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 shoes 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 SHOE 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 champion Fulton 19, Saranac 7 The score Friday, belies the Charlotte at Hastings ship. - St. Johns with a 5 - 0 IN THE UPI poll, St. Johns Portland 33, Lakeview 0 fact that this was a rough ball Grand Ledge at Greenville record in league play (6-0 game for the Redwings. Although moved from fifth place a week Central Montcalm 20, Carson overall) has two league games the Redwings scored five times ago to fourth on the latest re CityO to pla'y. Lakewood this Friday lease. The UPI has St.-Johns - CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC - Scottville 27, Montabella 0 in the first half, twice the Orioles Portland St. Patrick's at Bath and l6nia a week hence. They stopped them deep in Charlotte trailing Buchanan, Saginaw (non-league) close out the season againstOvid- Buena- Vista and Frankenmuth, DeWitt at Laingsburg territory. Fowler at Pewamo-Westphalia Elsie In a non-league game the all with 6-0 records. MOTOR VALLEY - potterville at Webberville follow! ig week. ST. JOHNS SCORED twice in Ashley 26, New Lothrop 0 the first seven minutes of the IN THE ASSOCATED Press BOY2E AND Humphrey teamed MID-MICHIGAN B - game. Charlotte received to start ratings, St. Johns moved from up to gdn 440 yards between them Perry vs Ovid-Elsie at Elsie the game, but on the first play, •16th last week to the number as sev" in St. Johns backs rolled Bullock Creek at St. Louis League quarterback Jon Whitely fumbled 10 spot in the state rankings. up a m it total of 5l5 yards rush Chesaning at Pinconning (non- and John Salemi recovered for the In the team statistics for the ing. No 'm Love completed six of league) Redwings on the Oriole 21. On first six games, St. Johns leads thirteen passes for 41 yards to Corunna at Ithaca standings give the Redwings a-net total of the first play, Boyce hit his right in all categories. end and went 21 yards,to score. In rushing the Redwings have WEST CENTRAL 556 yar Is for the evening. TRI-CENTRAL - Boyc(, who carried 12 times, He kicked the extra point and St. rolled up a total of 1,939 yards league overall Johns led 7-0. compared to 722 for their six Fulton at Central Montcalm rolled ip 225 yards. His longest Portland at Carson City St.,Johns 5-0-0 6-0-0 was 'a 18 yard touchdown run. The next time St. Johns had opponents. This is an average Charlotte 3-2-0 4-2-0 of 323 to 120 per game. Com Edmore Montabella at Lake- Humphr iy carried 10 times for the ball, the Oriole defense held view Greenville 3-2-0 4-2-0 and the Redwings had to give up bining rushing and passing the Grand Ledge 3-2-0 3-2-1 215 yar< s with his longest being Saranac at Beaverton (non- the ball on the Charlotte 29. Redwings have amassed a total Lakewood 3-2-0 3-3-0 a 62 yai i touchdown play. league) After three plays had gained of 2,404 yards or 401 yards per Hastings 2-3-0 2-4-0 one yard, Charlotte, punted and game on the average Ionia 1-4-0 1-5-0 BOYC3 AND HUMPHREY each Last week's scores scored hree times and Boyce St. Johns took over on the Char The six opponents have a com Alma, 0-5-0 0-6-0 lotte 49. On the first play, Hum bined total of 1,265 yards or an' kicked ive extra points. Boyce WEST CENTRAL - phrey hit right end on a reverse average per game of 211 yards. CENTRAL MICHIGAN now has 118 points for the first St. Johns 59, Charlotte 19 six gam is on 16 touchdowns and and went 49 yards to score. Boyce league overall kicked the extra point to make it m THE SCORING department Grand Ledge 48, Ionia 6 22 extra points. Humphrey has 48 Lakewood 14, Alma 7 Fowler 5-0-0 6-0-0 points o six TD's. 14-0. the Redwings have totaled 234 Bath 5-0-0 5-1-0 vPOints to 64 for their six op Greenville 18, Hastings 13 Boyce\also caught three passes Potterville 3-2-0 4-2-0 LATE IN THE first quarter St. ponents. St. Patrick's 3-2-0 3-3-0 for 17 y rds. For the season St. CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC - Johns drove to the Charlotte 19 In passing, the Redwings hav,e Pewamo-West.2-2-1 2-3-1 Johns h£» completed, 35 passes. St. Johns' Gary Boyce is hauled down after a sweep around left end Fowler 20, Portland St. Pat where they were stopped and the thrown 72 passes, completed 36 Boyce ar 1 Humphrey have caught rick's 7 Laingsburg 1-3-1 2-3-1 18 for 2(3 yards. Boyce getting Orioles took over. After an in against Charlotte Friday night. Bob Harvey (44) and Vqughn Rawson (22) of and have had four intercepted. Webberville 0-5-0 i-5-0 complete pass, Whitely stepped The six opponents have com Bath 33, DeWitt 0 11 for li 0. yards and Humphrey Charlotte move up to insure the stop. Pewamo-Westphalia 24, Web DeWitt ' 0-5-0 0-6-0 getting 7 tor 73 yards. back and fired another pass. pleted 48 of 101 and have had This went to Dave Green who 10 intercepted. berville 13 FOR THE FIRST six games, ed as St. Johns led 26 - 0. On the first play, Boyce broke Pottervllle 27, Laingsburg 0 MID-MICHIGAN B Boyce hi 3 carried the ball 70 scampered 71 yards to score for Boyce again set up the next over right tackle, cut left and league overall the Orioles. Eric Wilmore'skick times fo) 817 yards. This is 11.7 score as he intercepted a Whitely took off down the side lines. With MID-MICHIGAN B - ' Corunna 5-0-0 6-0-0' yards pe carry. Humphrey has Was wide and St. Johns led 14 - pass a yard into his own end- Humphrey tailing, him, warding Football Ithaca 3-0-1 3-2-1 6. Corunna 26, Ovid-Elsie 0 carried E 5 times this season for zone and returned it 84 yards to off tacklers, Boyce went 98 yards Ithaca 19, St. Louis 14 ' Chesaning 3-2-0 4-2-0 524 yard , a 9.5 yard average. St. Johns came right back as the Charlotte 17. After Boyce had to score. His kick was wide and St. Louis 1-2-1 3-2-1 Humphrey returned the kickoff picked up 10, around right end, contestant Both loyce and Humphrey's St. Johns led 38 - 6. of the contest. Perry 1-3-1 2-4-0 17 yards to his own 32. With a Love hit Don Palmer in the end- indlvldua: rushing efforts were AFTER AN 81 YARD punt into It will be impossible to better Ovid-Elsie 0-2-2 1-3-2 fourth and two on their own 41, zone for a seven yard TD pass. 9 more tht i the entire Charlotte the St. Johns endzone, the Red Koenigsknecht's record in future Bullock Creek 0-3-0 1-3-2 team could gain. The Orioles had Humphrey took a pitchout from Boyce's pass for the extra point wings took over on their own 20. 'perfect Love and Went around left end was incomplete and St. Johns weeks, but there are still four a net rushing total of 165 yards** On the fourth play Humphrey went , n)or,e contests coming up, with, TRI-CENTRAL for' 62 yards to score. Boyce's led 32 - 6. ^ •>.< ~ ', ove.r left teck][g,tcu0:ight and weitf ^' earl^-kbe'rilgsknecht 'o^410->N. league overall try for the extra point was block ii $*8A"b,eing.held for" the winners, the last 54 yards to score. Boy "Elm Street, Fowler, was perfect jl no matter how many they miss. Cent. Montc'm 4-0-0 4-2-0. ed and St. Johns led 20 - 6. ON THE THIRD play of the ce's kick was good to-'make it in his selection "of winners on JOAN HOPKO This week's .contest is in Section Portland 4-U0 4-2-0 second half, Wilmore of Char 45-6. ( last week's football contest, but BOYCE SET UP the next score B. Fulton 3-1-0 4-2-0 *Lite Insurance lotte intercepted a Love pass on Charlotte scored on the first judges had to go to the tie-break Carson City 1-3-1 1-4-1 .when he intercepted a Whitely the St. Johns 35 and returned it play of the fourth quarter when er before declaring him a win pass. He lateraled to Salemi who Common sense thought for the Saranac 1-4-1 2-4-0 hospitalization to the St. Johns five. Charlotte Mike Snyder climaxed a 49 yard ner. Lakeview 0-1-1 0-5-1 returned in 22 yards to his own tried the middle of the line four day—never count your victories Guaranteed Renewable drive by diving over center for Three persons missed not a one until they are won. Edmore 0-4-0 0-6-0 43. Nine plays later, Boyce hit times, but the St. Johns defen last week; it was the first time agesjl8-72. the last yard. Flemmings pass right end for the last four yards sive line held and the Redwings for the extra point was incom in at least three years a "per .REHMANN'S - ST. JOHNS- Phjne 224-4346 and a TD. Boyce's pass to Green took over on their own two yard plete and St. Johns led 45 - 12. fect" paper has been entered. for the extra point was incomplet- line. Koenigsknecht listed a tie ST. JOHNS WAS penalized 15 breaker score of 38 points, and yards on the kickoff return and although it was 23 points shy of took over on their own 12. On the the acutal total score of the The Store of Large Selections first play Dave Howe fumbled and Purdue-MSU game it was closer Charlotte recovered on the St. than the other two. We feature Nationally Known Brands Come and See Johns eight. Charlotte scored Redwings football Coach Sandra Meredith of 240 E. Clin with Whitely going the last yard Bill Smiley, an intent side ton, Ovid, had 24 for her tie on a quarterback sneak. Craig line pacer whose team is un breaker, and Russell Ginther of Olmsted's kick was good and beaten this year, shouts and 209 W. Maple, Elsie, had 30 the score stood at 45 - 19 with waves instructions to his points for tie-breaker. Both had FALL 11 minutes remaining in the game. charges on the field. perfect scores on the main part SNOWMOBILE 1967 A short time later, Tim Spitz- ley recovered an Oriole fumble on the Charlotte 44. But on the second play, Mike Green fum bled and Charlotte recovered on *&?rf&irf 2 MAKES Does winter have M their own 40. en's Utioes o Jg/AtfMy dwd THE ORIOLES DROVE to the Redwing 12 where Lance Roches by FREEMAN ,obedu ? ter fumbled and Craig Knight 6 MODELS " picked up the ball and returned and Roberts FINEST QUALITY it 51 yards to the Oriole 35. On NATIONALLY KNOWN the third play Howe circled left BRANDS by end for 30 yards and'a TD. Boy 95 ce's kick was good and the score 995 *. 22 • Curlee • Royaltoh stood 52 - 19. • J & F • Cricketeer Ski-Dadder Charlotte took the following • Harmony and Others kickoff on their 20. On a fourth Sizes and six, Olmsted went back to and 6 to 14 punt, was rushed, and Fred Moore Large Selection , blocked the punt, Dave Peck Widths • Shorts • Regulars Skeeter picked up the ball and went 15 A to EBE yards to score. Boyce's kick • Longs • Stouts was good to make the final score and up. 59 - 19. PRICED FROM THE 59 POINTS SCORED by WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and the Redwings was the highest . BOYS' SHOES 3950 »o 8950 that the Charlotte defense had Large selection to choose from in all sixes See the allowed this year. Up until they . and widths and price range. Also rubber met St. .Johns the most points footwear. •Alterations FREE- SNOWMOBILE scored against the Oriole de by. JExpert Tailor EVINRUDE OUTBOARD fense had been 21 points. But fine blocking by the St. • in Our Own Johns offensive line, led by cen Tailor Shop TRAILERS ter Rick Llszewski, makes the MOTORS for 1967 running of Boyce, Humphrey, BOYS' SHOES Single and Double and Accessories Green and Love look very easy by RED GOOSE as any well executed play does. Sporf Coats ICKUP CAMPERS Statistics PICKUP COVERS St. Johns Charlotte 8 ft. and 10 ft. First Downs 0 6 595 To 995 - 2750 to 4950 Net Yards Rushing.. 515 165 $230 Net Yards Passing . ,41 105 PRICED FROM *1099 Passes Attempted , . 14 12 / Widths Passes Completed .. 6 5 A-B-C-D-E Passes Intercepted , . 1 2 Fumbles 3 5 ^ REHMANN'S Fumbles Lost.... 2 3' Clothing—Furnishings—Shoes Beck & Hyde Farmarina Penalties 11 3 for DAD and LAD Yards Penalized . . 105 16 8T. JOHNS ' Punts * . , 0 4 REHMANN'S 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Scores by Quarters: CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS—SHOES AT BECK'S FARM MARKET St. Johns 14 18 13 14 - 59 St. Johns Charlotte 0 6 0 13 - 19 \J Page io A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 Alward-PIowman Duplain Bowling By Mrs James Burnham \ District INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE By Mrs Ketth Wohlfert CLASS SETS MEET —Rog-Alls had a 633 high game The adult class of the Duplain and- 1865 high series Friday Mr And M.rs Denny Rathbun Church of Christ bible school night. Harriet Cornwellhadal76 of Lansing were Sunday dinner" will meet Saturday evening, Oct. high game and Jo Rogers a 501 guests of Mr and Mrs Robert 29, with Mr and Mrs Roy Thorn high series for the women.,.. Jack Secord. ton for a potluck supper at 7:30 Irish's 207 game and,' Fred Mr and Mrs George DeVries p.m. Rogers' 567 series werehighfor the men. Other 200s were, by Fred of OwosSo were Sunday dinnqr * -*•", * guests ofMr and Mrs Keith Wohl- Recent weekend guests of Mr Rogers 200; and, Larry. Kuhns and Mrs James Burnham and 201. The P. S. and Hi-Los teams /Saturday" Mrs Doris Secord, family was Don Meaders of Los are tied for first place with •Larry and Kathy, called on Mrs Alamos, N.M. Don is a student records of 18-10. . jlaejTpombS;.of St. Johns. at Michigan State University and NITE OWLS-Kay Penix had a •\-'j'. LaVern Wilcox, Jeff and Joe a roomate of Michael Burnham, 201 highgameand552highseries ,'were Saturday afternoon callers son of Mr and Mrs James Burn last Thursday, while team hon ,-. of Keith Wohlferts. ham. ors went to H & H. Lounge V Saturday visitors of Mr and Mr and Mrs Ralph Wpodard re with an 860 game and 2426 * Mrs Virgil Yanz were Mr and turned home Thursday from their series, McKenzie's Insurance • Mrs '•Melvin Brownlee of Lan- two weeks vacation in the Grand leads the way with a 23-5 won- ; sing>a.titi..Mr and Mrs Harley DeWITT SCOUTS HIT THE ROAD ON 100-MILE TRIP Marias area. Iost record, , .. Brownlee orprand Ledge* DeWitt Scoutmaster Gordon Gingerich led these six Boy Scouts oh a 100- Mrs James Burnham spent FIRST NlGHTERS - Heath- ; Mrs Jean- Yanz and girls and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs' man's rolledan863 high game and /-.Mrs Doris Deyoe left,Monday mile weekend bicycle hike last Saturday and Sunday that wrapped up the Mary Petro of St. Louis and her 2442 high series Monday night1 ..'for Levering^ to visjt relatives. boys' requirements for badges. They pedaled to Camp Kiwanis east of Mason sister, Mrs Elmer Mapes, also and wound up the night only a -They returned Tuesday evening. of St. Louis. half-game behind Quality Dis Saturday and then made the return trip Sunday. Each boy had previously ped Several carloads of men from count in the race fpr first place. ;;v;On Wednesday evening Mrs aled 150 miles on separate 25-mile trips. Left to right are, in the front. Dale the Church of Christ attended the Carleen Eaton had a 203 high ;.jack Wohlfert invited several Young, Kevin Decker, Brent Bautel and Larry Young, and in the rear Steve Great Lakes Bible College Men's game, and Barbara Trefil foiled neighbors to k stork shower hon Banquet at Reo Auditorium in a 484 high series. oring Mrs Stanley Fedewa. Woodruff and Chuck Berkimer, along with Scoutmaster Gingerich. Lansing Friday evening. CAPITOL LEAGUE - Central Games were played during the, Michigan Lumber leads Western The DeWitt Blue Star Mothers- Ken Wohlfert and Terry Oemke evening. Mrs Fedewa received v Auto and Frechen's Tavern by\ ; were over night guests of the v " many gifts. Guests were Mrs met with Mrs Jack Wohlfert Oct. two games after Monday night's Wohlferts Thursday. Jerry Wil Raymond Doyle, Mrs Dale Hug 13. The next meeting will be bowling. Sixth-place Hi-Klas had , liams and Roger Weseman were ulett, Mrs Gust Lang, Mrs Newell Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs the top team scores for the Friday visitors. .' Hugulett, Mrs Frances Kieland, .Lawrence Ward in DeWitt. SLAVE DAY COMING night of 841 game and 2-199 se . The Busy Bees Club held their Alfred Wickerham spent two News from Around '..Mrs Marvin Witt, Mrs Virgil Judy Ripple (cleaning the wall), Lorinda Lum- ries. Art LaBar turned In a 222 Yanz,-Mrs Ronald Thayer, Mrs Halloween party Tuesday evening weeks ••in Detroit attending Stan game, and Terry Lamar's 561 : Jerry Prior, Mrs Leonard at the home of Mrs Jack Wohl- dard Oil Dealers School. St. Johns Area bert and Jamie Bargar are getting ready for Slave series was tops. He h?d a 204 , "Henry, Mrs Everett Glllman, fert. Miss Susan Wickerham enter Day Saturday, Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. game, and Harold Peaije had a Mrs Mabel Westmorland has ed Carson City Hospital Mon Bowling Leagues ! Mrs Kermit Coffman, MrsDuaJn The Rainbow girls of St.. Johns Assembly No. 21 204 , Rollie Merignac £14, Don '• Peck,,Mrs Gene Sigafoose, Mrs been a patient at Clinton Me day morning to have her tonsils TEN PIN KEGLERS-Maude ren's Insurance are tied for the Hambleton 214 and EarljKlng 215 John. Greenfield, Mrs Lyle morial Hospital for the past few removed. Walker's 192 game and Kay, league lead a game ahead of are volunteering to do household jobs, wash win and 202. ^j ;Greenfield, Mrs Charles De- weeks. Mrs Westmorland had Mr and Mrs Jack Wholfert Penlx's 509 series topped the Lake's Jewelry. dows or cars, rake leaves and babysit. For an ap ., Morest, Mrs Robert Secord, Mrs surgery Wednesday morning and called on Mr and Mrs Bud Wohl bowlers in the Ten Pin Keglers BLATZ INDUSTRIAL' '; Lloyd Smith and Miss Debbie is coming along-satisfactory but fert Saturday evening and on Mrs League last Wednesday, Allaby's LEAGUE (Ovid)-Reo Pattison's pointment call the residence of Dr. C.W. Lumbert County Line Tfews will remain at the hospital for George Wohlfert Sunday. had the high team game of 849, Cowlesv ' team continues to set the pace of St. Johns. By Mrs Doris Fisher some time. Mrs Walter Marsh spent a and Schmitt Electric had a 2346 with a 20-4 record, while the few days at her home here and high series, American Legion second-place Bill Good's team Bible centered messages are will return to Portage the first leads .the league by two games is not giving up the race and Bqth, with eye on continuing at Salem EUI Church l I of week. Mrs Marsh was an over Parr's and Julie K. * continues to stay four points each evening at 7:30. Ths closing over night guest Thursday of Mr RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE behind. Don Adair's team has service will be Sunday .evening, and Mrs William Weeseman and RAPIDS MIXED, LEAGUE-The- taken over third place by swamp Fowler, beats DeWitt Oct. 30. Mr and Mis Simon children, an overnightguestFri- fourth place Trout struck for ing Custer's for four points and Avilla of Ithaca are lading the day of Mrs Maude Ballanger, scores of 611 and 1680 to take jgiving Adair's a 13-11 record, , DeWITT — All eyes of Central tervllle's TD'shittingDaveSmith song services. Rev E* T. Shep- a Saturday evening supper guest game and series honors Sunday. Saxton's had a 893 high game Michigan Athletic Conference on a 50-yard play, Mike Taver- erd of Marion, Ohio is the of Mr and Mrs Dale Hugulett Pete Warren had the high score and 2517 high series last week. niti for four yards and Vic Amey evangelist. fans are slyly looking two weeks i , and children and Saturday eve of the day with a 208 game, and Butler's 214 game, was high, and ahead to what is, shaping up as a for 20 yards. Heinze ran for the Dedication and open jiouse for ning attended the Sleight-Ordway C. Floate had a 580 series. Ruth Hatta and Sinicropi tied fdr showdown game between the Fow other TD from 53 yards away. the new parsonage at SilemEUB wedding. Miss Marsha Schavey Warren had a 175 game and 448 series honors with 561 scores. ler Eagles and the Bath Bees. Ovid - Elsie ran up against Church will be Sunday cfternoon, was an overnight guest Satur series to lead the women Other 200s were by Sinicropi So was Bath as they rolled over league-leading Corunna lnaMid- Nov. 6, at 2:30. Rev ..awrence day. bowlers. The Bass have a 21/2- 209, Kosht 204, Knight 203, Hatta scoreless DeWitt 33-0 to keep Michlgan B Conference game Taylor, district super ntendent, Sunday callers at the Marsh game lead over the Marlln in 203 and Martis 201. pace with the Eagles. -Friday night and lost by a 26- will be the speaker. ' home were Mr and Mrs Wil the race for first place. TEA TIME LEAGUE-Rosie Coach Ron Skorich's Bees dis 0 score. Dave Jones scored two Mr and Mrs RichaW Vincent liam Weeseman and children, WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S Nuser was last Tuesday's top played . some balanced scoring, touchdowns for Corunna, first in of Corunna and Mr antjMrs Ger Mr and Mrs Al Krater and girls, LEAGUE — The second-place bowler, whacking a total of 226 with five boys sharing in the the second quarter on a 10-yard ald Brown and Mr tend Mrs Mr and Mrs Raymond Barnes, Hoods rolled the high team series pins in one game and 545 for touchdowns. Bruce Miller caught run and the second on a two- Richard Federspiel Jpmie and Mrs Ford Schavey, Jim Scha of 2274 last week byt trail league- her series. On the team ledger, a 35-yard scoring pass from Mike yard plunge In the final period. Linda of Saginaw were dinner vey, Miss Kathy"Fuller and Mrs leading Simon Flower Shop'by Central National Bank had the Tucker for .the first of Bath's' In between, Dave Harvey scored guests Sunday of Mr| and Mrs Lawrence ward. three games, Karen Belen had high game of 873, while St. Johns touchdowns, and before the half from a yard out and Tom Butcher James Fisher and famly. •••••••••••••••••••••••^•^ the high individual scores of 199 .Furniture had ,^,2364^11 ^e'r/ies^ was ;over Mike scored on a 16- ran 35 yards for a touchdown; t "- "Mr and Mrs Dorrehce Pat- game and'5?4 series. -'" -- Central NaUonal'and Bee's Chev yard run on a quarterback op CORUNNA GAINED 35.7 yards ...terson of St. Johns, Mf and Mrs Southeast Eagle KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE rolet-Olds are tied ,^for first tion play, Dan Tucker skipped rushing and passing. Butcher was Gordon Patterson of jural Ash- By Mrs Harold Sullivan —The fourth-place ^-M's fired place, with St, Johns Furniture five yards for a touchdown and the big offensive gun with 131 ley and Mr and Kt'rsN. C. Pat- a 653 high game Sunday and only a game behind. Joanne Zim Warren Baird romped 48 yards yarda rushing. terson and grandchiltren of Ban merman picked up the 4-10 split. Mrs Carl Derby of Portland Redwing Lanes rolled an 1805 for a TD. Bath left the field at Ashley moved into first place nister spent Sunday with their and Mrs Ernest Williemen of high series. The competition for FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE halftime leading 27-0. in the Motor Valley League with parents, Mr and MrsHarry Pat Ann Arbor visited their cousin first place continues; with L & —Necchi Elna had a one-game Randy Tucker got Bath's sec a 26-0 win over New Lothrop. terson. I 4x8 Prefinished Mrs Zanah Kebler last Monday. B's leading the Night Hawks by lead in the Fowler Women's ond-half touchdown on a seven- Dale Yelsik, Roger Keck, Paul Mr and Mrs Janes Fisher Mrs Russell Dankenbring and one game and Scotsmen by two. League following last Monday's yard run. Elias David scampered Polash and center John Follett called on Mr s Lilliel Silvers at PANELING 4.80 son Wendell spent most of the Thelma Miller's 202 game and bowling. They had the high series 43 yards on another play, but all scored touchdowns St. Lawrence Hospital"!Lansing week in Detroit where Wendell 482 series were high for the for the night of 2119, while that score was nullified by a was a patient at Ford Hospital. women, while Ernie Miller had Frechen's Market rolled the high clipping penalty. 12x12, White, Washable game of 772. Jullanne Schmitt Mr and Mrs Hiram Hazen and a 202 high game and Rudy Ma- DeWITT MADE three serious had a high series of 490, while -Mrs Josephine Husted spent the sarlk m a 554 series for the threats for their first touchdown Fay Schmitz fired a 224 high This man has weekend with friends in Indiana. men. of the year, Twice they moved to CEILING TILE 13* jack game. Mrs Lucy Foster returned COFFEE CUP LEAGUE - the Bath four yard line and once I ( home Friday, after spending a Elaine Kraemer fired a 199 high NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE-Sec- to the 13 — all in the second some refreshing portion of the week in St, Law game and 488 high series last ond-place Beck's Farm Market half — but the Bath defense al Odd size Storm Sash, Doors rence Hospital. Thursday, while the Pin Pals took scoring honors last Tues ways stiffened.Up and held. Jeff Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan and Tigers were taking team day with an 867 game and 2468 Geisenhaver wasthemainstayfor new ideas about and Windows .'. . Priced to Sell and Bernice Ann attended the scoring honors with a 640 game and,, trail league-leading Ran Bath, getting credit on 22 tackles. Purdue-MSU homecoming game and 1824 series, respectively. dolph's Digging Service by one Out of the title race but sill Mr and Mrs Elbert Laurences The Cookies Cuties and Fireballs game. Joe Greer had the top playing to win, Pewamo-West- Your insurance were Friday evening dinner are tied for the league lead individual scores of 203 and 588; phalia got two touchdowns from guests of Mr and Mrs Carroll with records of 18-6. Paul Nobis had a 200 game. Jim Bengel and one each from Ken DeWitt Lumber Co. Patten of Grand Ledge. Then TWIN CITY LEAGUE - Glen SHIRTS AND SKIRTSLEAGUE May and Stan Fedewa as the Mr and Mrs Laurence spent the Auston whipped up a 219 high —A three-way tie for first place Pirates dumped Webberville 24- weekend with friends at Carson game and Keith Penix a 592 developed after Friday's bowl 13. ing, and four other teams are"' (So will YOU... City' series last Wednesday night. Bengel's touchdowns were on tied with each other Just one Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan League-leading Strouse Oil—on runs of 26 and 27 yards. May top by one game over Clark's game out of'first, Patterson's, ran for one score from 25 yards and Bernice. Ann attended Mrs Cold Stream and Country Four after You've Mary Hunter's 90 birthday din Super 100—had the high team out and connected with Fedewa scores of 883 game and 2529 are first"• placers, while KP's, on a 60-yard TD pass play. Ben- ner Sunday at the home of Mr Fearsome Foursome, Guy's Sun Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 and MrsCarminHuntersatFair- series. Other 200 games tossed gel had two pass interceptions in during the evening were by Tom oco and Dush Construction are talked to him) grove. ,a defensive cause.. Saturday, 7:30 -* 12 Noon White 204, Willard Studer 212, tied as runnersup. KP's had "a Mrs Zanah Kebler was rush WEBBERVILLE GOT its two Frank Glowackl 214, Harvey 683 high game and 1939 high ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 ed to St. Lawrence Hospital again touchdowns on passes from John Thornton 214 and Keith Penix series Friday. Gert Kolehmainen DeWITT, MICH. . Phone 669-2765 Friday afternoon. You may send Swain, , 201 and 200. had a 182 game and EUy Cowan -her cards to room 380. a 485 high series for the wom- Down at Potterville, the COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-The Gerali eri, while Bill Kolehmainen's 219 Laingsburg Wolfpack fell to the Maple Rapids and HKL teams tied game and 566 series were tops Vikings 27-0. Quarterback Mike for high honors with a 2768* for the men. Heinze passed for three of Pot- Ross Meyers had the high in ZimmemJan Garry dividual game of 238, and John Jakovac had a 613 high series. P.O. Box|02 Other 200 games Were by Jack Anderson 219 and 213, Gene Lansing, tojich Dunkel 211, Max Slagel 217, STOP Ph. 482-3&1 BROWN George. Chick 210, Jim Lance 207, Larry Kuhns 202, Richard FROZEN Kuhns 202, Keith Penix 213 and ft for , 210, Sonny Estes 223, .Dick Bol- ' PREVENT FREEZING Meet Gerald Zimmerman. He works full'rime ing, 214, John Spousta 212, John % IPIPES! for Sentry Insurance-rhe insurance organization Jakovac 202 and 212, Floyd Bulock 210, Paul Heller 222, that has been giving superior servicerfor oyer 60 Lyle Chick 211, Bud Warren lWRAfiON'40 years. Sentry is big, but you would neve( know Congress 205, and Clare Floate 223, Keith HEAT it from the personal way we look out, for ypu. Penix had a 601 series. Cain FIBER GLASS (3rd. District - ail of Clinton County except Buick leads the league by 4 1/2 TAPES INSULATION i Gerald Zimmerman.is a neighbor of yours'and Bath and DeWitt Twps.) games over HKL, CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE - understands your problems. He can^helpVpu Jim's Insurance rolled a 968 with just about every kind of persona"! and! bus- „ ,,• Endorsed by Governor Romney high game and 2749 high series last Thursday. Bob Boettger took TIMI LIMIT iness insurance you can name, i individual honor for a single pREE REPLACEMENT • An Experienced and Aggressive game with a score of 232, while ° GUARANTEED Take a fresh new look at your insurance. Call Jim Lance had the high stories Gerald Zimmerman from Sentry now. You'll be of 596. That included a s213 be glad you did. ,; Member of the Republican Action Team game. Other 200s were by Ernie Lance 200, Brub Cowan 227, Keith Penix l-2l3, Carl Nobis DALMAN HARDWARE 208, F. D. Warren 203,. Clark » VOTE REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, NOV, 8 Shinabarger 203, Ross Myers PLUMBING SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES—PAINT 205, Paul Schueller 202, R. G. SENTRY.jJlNSURANfjte Becher 213 and Paul Bishop DeWitt Phone 669-6785 (Pol. Adv* Sponsored by Clinton Co. Republican Committee) Tho Hardware Mutuals Organization • \ 210. Hub Tire Center and War Thursday, October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan , Page I] * TT
1 <•" WaccuMa WeMphatiaA*S^H'IS **' • By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 • CHARTER TOWNSHIP MEET BRIDAL SHOWER Watettown Township will hold Mrs Francis Dennis was guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Vitek of two special meetings next week of honor at a bridal shower Catholic census St. Johns. Tuesday and Thursday at B p.m. Monday evening given by Mrs at the'Wacousta SchooJ to better- Edward Kraft, MrsJayFudayand taken Sunday Delorls Spltzley was a patient ,Mrs Lyal Chamberlin. Dirty Bin at Clinton Memorial Hospital In Inform 'the people on Charter A Catholic census was taken Township. Joe ParislJr. of Mich go was played and time spent St. Johns from Monday to Thurs In visiting with old friends and during the past week in a house- day. igan Township Association will to-house canvass of the West be the speaker Tuesday night and neighbors. Mrs Dennis will be the bride of Paul Buck of Lan phalia area. The canvass was K Noel Miller, treasurer of Meri part of the religious census being dian Township Will be the speak sing Nov. 12. i sponsored by the Catholic Dio er Thursday night. All residents cese of Lansing. Although every of Watertown townships are urged Wacousta f).E.S. No. 133 will home in the area was visited, to attend. meet next Tuesday evening at 8 answers to the questions on the- < • i at the Temple. Mr and Mrs ballot will besought only at homes -Adult Fellowship Class will Cecil Stevens are chairman of where Catholics reside. refreshments, meet Sunday evening with Mr and In addition to the census, a Mrs, Gerald Starling of Forrest Mrs Richard Carlson of Cali supplemental opinion question Hill Road. ' -v fornia arrived Friday evening to naire was left at the home for Mrs Lee Ma^tson was taken to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs each adult Catholic to be com St. Lawrence (Hospital Saturday Dale Shattuck. , pleted and later mailed, unsign evening by ambulance after her Mrs Dorothy Emmons of Big ed, to the diocesan office. car went out of control and she Rapids spent a couple days last Mrs'Harold Fedewa served as ended j up in a field a mile and week with Mr and Mrs Ira Bol threenquarters east of Wacousta. chairman of this census. Her linger. helpers as sections leaders were Her daughter Spnia and her sister Mr and Mrs Earl Wegner of Mrs Romilda Manning, Mrs Jean- were uninjured^, MrsMattsonwas Columbus, Ohio spent the week ette Beachnau, James Pung, Rob released the same evening. end with Mr and Mrs Howard ert Jegle, Mrs Jeanette Keilen, f Watqrtown Wacousta Child McDonough. They all attended IJ.VW;, ,2*t >re-fa^*3. Mrs Marcella Trierweller, Mrs ,. • Study Club ,will( hold a rummage the Michigan-Minnesota game in Evelyn Wieland,MrsEvelynHen- ' sale .Friday t and Saturday at Ann Arbor Saturday. 54 POINTS FROM WYOMING gesback, Mrs Rita Bohr, Mrs Bruce's Barber Shop. No matter how careful you Mr and Mrs Charles Rose t Gary Conklin, Bernard Conklin, David Fogarty, Richard Reha, Dave Rademacher, Stanley Gale- Grace Fedewa, Mrs Lorraine are, there's always the other Mary Martha Circle will meet called on Mr and Mrs Carlton Thelen, Ray Schafer, Paul Thel next Wednesday evening with Mrs house, Joe Bartek and Keith Conklin brought eight mule deer and eight antelope from Wyoming to fellow. Your only financial Kimball at Half Moon Lake en, Mrs Jane Lucas, Mrs Carol safeguard is the right auto Marion( Jones In Grand Ledge Thursday. the Elsie area last Tuesday evening. All of the hunters are from Elsie with the exception of Gary ine Wirth, Mrs Catherine Thelen, Mrs, William Waldron will give mobile insurance. See us this Mrs Lester GarlockSr and Mrs Conklin of Ovid and Dave Rademacher of St. Johns. They left the Tuesday before (Oct. II) and Mrs Winnie Thelen, Mrs Ester week and be sure you're fully the devotions. Mrs Charles Avery Pung, Mrs Marilyn Fandel and will have charge of the program. Jack Lange attended the Birth drove over 3700 miles in addition to shooting the 16 animals. The total point count of the deer and insured. day Belles Friday evening at Mrs Julie Fedewa. Wacousta Circle will meet next antelope was 54. It was estimated the cost of expenses per man amounted to $165. Thursday with Mrs Charles Phil Mrs Catherine Roth's in Lan MARRIAGE BANNS lips of Wacousta Road for a sing. Wedding bells will soon ring out HINKCF 12:30 luncheon. Mrs Francis Mr and Mrs Ken Mattson and for Roger Smith, son of Mr and -fii Dennis ' is' co - hostess. Mrs granddaughter, Sonja flew to Fowler West Hubbnrdston Mrs Sylvester Smith and Miss Everetti Hemmingway will give South Bend, Ind., Saturday where Mrs Alfred Lounds By Clara Hogan Marilyn Dies of Portland, daugh the devotions. Miss Helen Lowell they visited an old Army buddy of ttiapte (ZapM Phone 582-2490 ter of Mr and Mrs Robert Dies. will be the speaker. There will 20 years ago, Robert Jske. * * * 1 Sunday, guests of Mr and Mrs be a ThanK offering. Mr and Mrs Lyal Chamberlin By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 Fowler Fadeaways met Oct. 20 Virgil Slocum were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Clifford Wilson of AGENCY received a phone call from their Willing Workers Circle will with 17 members present, two Dick Slocum and family and Mr Portland were Sunday callers at &«24-2479< son, Terry. He is back in the the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph meet Nov. 4 with Mrs Don Maier Mr and Mrs Edward B. Carr KOPS, seven TOPS, one turtle and Mrs Jerry Slocum and Kelly states and expects to be home Morgan family lost all their and seven pigs. Irene Pohl was of Lansing. Trierweller. of Forest Hill Road for a 12:30 soon. have donated to the Congrega possessions by fire about a year 212 NO. CLINTON luncheon. Devotions will be by tional Christian Church three queen of the week and Helen Mrs Anna Hogan is on the sick Mr and Mrs Jerry Rung and ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN ago. They were not athomewhen Armbrustmacher was runner- family were Sundaydinnerguests Grace Chapin. Mrs Kenard Clark pictures. These paintings, done this fire was discovered. Some list, her daughter, Mrs Mar will haVe the Bible study and by Mrs Carr, depict the Ijast up. Helen also won the mystery garet Schlneman, Louise and of the household goods were sav prize. Nex^ week there will be Mrs Harold Hastings will give Supper, Mary and one of Jo ed this time. Marie of Lansing spent theweek- the program. , a Halloween party with prizes end with her. seph, have been hung in the The Maple Rapids Tavern, op Wacousta Methodist Men's church narthex. for the best costumes. -~ Miss Benita Datema of Grand Club will meet next Wednesday erated by Dewalne Ellis and DIAL COLLECT 489-4512 Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Albert Schults was broken into The Jaycees are having a Hal Rapids spent the weekend with evening at 6:30 potluck. A pro loween party ( Monday, Oct. 31, her grandmother, Mrs Eva Dat gram wiy follow. spent Friday night and Satur sometime in the early morning day morning in Battle Creek, hours Saturday. It was discover from 7 to 9 p,m. at Holy Trinity ema. Mr and Mrs Judd McDonough Hall for all children In grades one A cradle shower was given spent las,t week with their son, where Mrs Bancroft attended the ed by Mrs Harold Thompson and state board meetingoftheLeague daughter, Donna Geer, when they through eight There is no charge. at the home of Mrs Bonnie Kil- Lloyd McDonough and family, in There will be games, movies/, cherman Friday for Mrs Judy Big Rapids. of Postmasters. Saturday after arrived to do the Saturday clean noon, they with the board, at ing. The thieves were evidently contests and prizes. Parents are Sheaffer. Many beautiful gifts Mr and^Mrs Arthur Harrington tended the dedication of the new thirsty as a good quantity of asked to pick up their children were received. attended the funeral of Mrs Har promptly at 9. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs 'No more picnic messes Post Office and Federal building beer was taken, but the full loss rington's cousin, Merrelle Rip at Lawton. could not be determined until Mr and Mrs Ben^Bolotin of Ed Dwyer were Mr and Mrs ley, in Grand Ledge Wednesday. ... edible plates!" Chicago spent last weekend with SPECIALIZING IN . . . PROFESSIONAL Mr and Mrs Don Champlan after inventory. The police were Raymond Dwyer of Lansing and notified and the break in is their daughter ^nd, family, Mr -Mr andJMxs^Jim Gum and^Jim FACTORY & OFFICE •and family and Mr and Mrs and Mrs FredBrunner. Ronald Dean and family enter under investigation. Jr of Saginaw. ^ ,. MAINTENANCE . Jpjin Deere 60 tractor with* 3-point hitch Kenneth Halfmann, injured in , i 1 tained Mr and Mrs Lester Dean Mrs Ruth Glinkie and Mrs nJr tSSa iXrl rfivTi^ecTtinare jfiimu " Oliv/er Super 55 diesel at a dinner honoring their par Wanita Croad attended the Girl an auto accident some time ago, moving from the Burns home to • WALL WASHING ent's 30 wedding anniversary Scout Neighborhood meeting in has been home for two weeks the home of Mrs Mary Barrone. • WINDOW CLEANING John Deere-2010 diesel utility with manure Saturday evening at the Champlin Eureka Thursday. now and is continuing to mend, Mr and Mrs Fred Esch of satisfactorily, though he is still • SMOKE DAMAGE home at Portland. Sunday, the Mr and Mrs Clarence Conklin Palo have purchased the James • SPECIAL CLEAN-UP " loader on crutches. Burns home and expect to take Lester Deans were surprised received word of the arrival of • INSURANCE ^CLAIMS* M-H 44' diesel when her brother, Mr and Mrs a new grandson, Eric Duane, Mr and MrsGarrettEssenberg residence there in the near'fu- of Matherton spent Tuesday with ture. * > Vernon Halsted of Long Beach, born to Mr and Mrs Duane Conk Complete Insurance Coverage Calif., called them to wish them lin of St. Johns, Sunday. Mrs Joseph Schafer. Mr-andMrs Russell Cunningham, son of Trained Personnel - Farmall Super H with live PTO "Happy Anniversary," Gordon Essenberg were there Mr and Mrs Bill Cunningham, Free Estimates Robert Eleson (Bud) called his Friday and Mr and Mrs Arthur injured his eye while hunting M-H 44 gas with wide front and power Mr and Mrs Clarence Bennett mother, Dr Norma Eleson, from FLOOR SPECIALISTS Schafer of Jackson visited Mrs Saturday. He is now under the NEW CONSTRUCTION & steering and brother, John Bennett, spent Kansas City Sunday. She will Schafer Sunday. Mrs Bertha Mor- No Job Too Large Sunday at their cabin at Big Mud care of a specialist at Ionia MODERNIZATION meet him in Detroit Thursday, iarty has been looking after Mrs Hospital. ,Or Too Small John Deere B with hydraulics and new over Lake. Callers at the Bennett for a brief visit home. Schafer since her return from Mrs Gary Sheaffer is a pa haul home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Miss Charlott Sanford is con the hospital. Wednesday Mrs Harold Ludwick and son of Elsie. tient- at the Carson City Hos JANITOR valescing at the home of her Moriarty will go to Lansing to pital. Case F-5 combine with spike cylinder and Miss Linda Scott and Robert parents, Mr and Mrs O. D. stay with Mrs Clara Cox until SERVICE Bennett of Maple Rapids Were Sanford following surgery at Saturday. •Money may be harder to get TOWNSEND * new canvas married Friday evening at the Carson City Hospital last Mr and Mrs Herman Motz nowdays, but it is also harder to 1430 Sheldon Street, Lansing United Brethren Church in Math- Wednesday. keep, too. ^ John Deere 45 SP combine for grain and erton. Linda is the daughter of spent the weekend In Midland with Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft their daughter and family Mr and soybeans Mrs Harriet Scott and Robert attended the district meeting of the son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Mrs Enza Viges. Mrs Motz ac Postmasters held at the VFW companied her daughter and M-F 72 SP combine with spike cylinder Bennett. The newlyweds went on hall in Holt last Wednesday eve a weekend trip to northern Mich granddaughter to a mother- l-H 303 combine* with spike rasp bar cyl ning. The district consists of daughter breakfast sponsored by Curtis-Mathes Color TV igan and will reside with his Barry, Ionia, Clinton, Eaton and parents temporarily. Blessed Sacrament Altar Society inder, pickup, chopper and cab Ingham county postmasters. at the Country Club of Midland Good Selection of 21? and 25* Color Consoles in Stock When Dr Norma Elesbn went They also called on his broth Sunday morning. John Deere 55 SP combine with spike cyl to call her brother, Coyne Bul- ers family, Mrs Bruce Bancroft Us, Monday morning she found and daughters of Lansing. Mrs Lula Elc-ak spent the week inder at home and Monday evening was FACTORY DIRECT PRICES him on the bedroom floor where Mr and Mrs Alden (Smokey) he had fallen,after suffering a a supper guest of Mr and Mrs Wood Bros. 1-row corn picker Kirvan are the parents of a new Charles Boak and family. Den stroke. He was taken to the son born Sunday at the Carson hospital where his condition is nis Boak is home on leave for M-M 1-row corn picker City Hospital. the first time In a year. M/s reported serious at this writ Mrs Nina Freed and MrsMina 21" COLOR TV M-M 1-row corn picker • ing. Mr Bullis, who lives in Lula Boak spent Wednesday and Dangle were hosts toMrandMrs Thursday with her daughter, Mr New Jersey, has been visiting Joseph Misukaitis and son, Joey, 1-r-Ml' PR corn picker his sister for several weeks and and Mrs Vernon Benjamin and Mr and Mrs Les Wesner and family. CONSOLE has been in poor health for some family, Mr and Mrs Richard Oliver No. 5 1-row corn picker* time. Mrs Leon Corwin and Mrs Andrews and sons and MrsMar- Gayle Fenner spent Friday af John Deere 40-ft. elevator The Maple Rapids fire depart- jorie Rumsey at dinner Sunday. ment was called to the Roy El- ternoon with Mrs Boak. Monday 44995 dred farm early lastweek, where morning Mrs Boak will accomp any her granddaughter, Jeannette the small house rented by the Bridgeville T^ • W Wlth trade SATTLER & SON Morgan family was burning. Ex .Boak to Tucson, Ariz., where You must compare Curtis-Mathes tensive damage was done to the By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Jeannette will be a sponsor at quality Color TV before you buy. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service back of the house by the fire the baptism ofllttle Robert Jack C-M offers the finest in powerful and water and smoke damaged the Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert son, son of Mr and% Mrs Robert distrotlon free color, TV chassis. MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 - rest of the frame structure. The and Marty\Jon spent Thursday Jackson. Mrs Boak, his great- See us before you buyl We purchase with Mr and Mrs Douglas Hul grandmother, will stay until after direct from the factory and this bert. the holidays and Jeannette will savings can be yours. return in two weeks. Mrs Eugene Lohrer received C-M ENTERTAINMENT Still Time to Repair word Saturday that her broth Mr and Mrs William J. Ul- er, Bud Coleman of Battle Creek, rich Sr. of Grosse Points spent Large Stock of 23 in. had passed away suddenly Sat Sunday with Miss Anna Ulrich and CENTER urday morning. also attended t the golden wed-. CHIMNEYS ding anniversary dinner for Mr with < We hear by the grapevine, the Black & White Consoles We can supply Everything you need mayor and secretary of Bridge and Mrs Charles Plggott of Lan 25" Rectangular COLOR TELEVISON ville are responsible for the sing at the Fowler Hotel and the in Solid Walnut, Maple and ' reception at Holy Trinity Hall. AM-FM and FM STEREO RADIO Chimney Block . very fine new steps at the back Pecan Woood at . . . door of the hall. The ladies Final plans are completed for STEREO PHONGRAPH Clean Out Doors appfeciate it very much. * the annual chicken supper and SOLID WOOD CABINET bazaar to be held Wednesday Chimney Flues evening, Nov. 2 at the Fowler Factory Direct Prices! Lutheran Hall. Supper will be ix J799"N with trade jChimney Caps mum served from 5 until 8 p.m. and those serving on the supper com mittee are Mrs Clare Swanson, Mrs Fred H. Tiedt and Mrs Her ASHLEY HARDWARE WORK bert Pasch. Featured on the ba zaar will be handmade articles, Visit Our FURNITURE ANNEX baked goods, aprons and also Karber Block & Tile Co. *bltterswedt."-Mrs William "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Ernst and Mrs Fred Hecht are Ashley, Mich 917Chruch St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 making the bazaar arrangements. Phone 847-2000 page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 To build training CUkic center for women By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Nov. 4 at J:30 p.m. at the responsibility. Under the laws' of Bingham EUB Church the United the territory, women have equal Church Women will meet. Ray rights but unless they are given Pair wed at Methodist C- Hotchklss from Lansing pro opportunities for training and bate court will talk about'pov education, they will be left be- erty. . DeWitt churches are in hindl The women's training cen- , Parsonage Oct. 15 charge of the program- ter is a means of closing the This year there are two major. gap. ELSIE—The new Mr and Mrs the home of the bride's parents, projects for which the world Rodney Ginther have returned Mr and Mrs Alfred Miller. Construction Is already begun. community offering will be used: from their honeymoon in the The guests included the grand The center will include a staff one, to build a women's training North. The couple was married parents of the newlyweds, Mrs residence, of 10 or 12 round- i center in the highlands of New in the Methodist parsonage, Sat Daisy Bashore and Mrs Edith houses as living quarters for ' Guinea and two, a project to urday night, Oct. i5 with the Miller of Elsie and Mrs Ruth students a washhouse and water- promote family planning in India. Immediate families present. The Austin and Mr and Mrs Harry filtration system, dining and Rev Gordon Showers performed Ginther of Laihgsburg. Others The highlands in'the Kundiawa, kitchen space and a lecture hall. the wedding ceremony. were: Mr and Mrs Orlo Mead Pari District, are made up of hundreds of s,elf-isolated narrow Mrs Ginther Is the former Sr., Mr and Mrs Donald Lidle, The Australian Trusteeship valleys . In the past the people Barbara Miller, daughter of Mr Mr and Mrs Clarence Geiger, Administration who will staff and have had little communication and Mrs Alfred Miller and the Mr and Mrs Robert Ginther, equip the center* is considering with each other and often lan groom's parents are Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ronald Ginther and erecting a community recrea guage and customs vary sharply Merle Ginther, of Elsie. Mr and Mrs Russell Ginther, tion center to add; to the com from one valley to another. The plex.- World Community Day funds Mrs Herman Kaufman was her Australian trusteeship is bring THE SERVING TABLE was will further be ifsed to, provide sister's matron of honor and ing the outside world, to high centered with a two tiered white scholarships to brlrig_N§w Guin- Richard ^Miller, brother of the lands by means of road build wedding cake made by Mrs My ean women to the-center. The bride served as best man. ing, radio and new schools. ron Tethal. It was decorated TOP PRIZE WINNER AT D, & C STORE OPENING plans have been worked out with New Guinea is one of the three the section on the status' pfiwom- THE BRIDE WORE a-blue with sugar wedding bells. It was Mrs Alice Orweller of near Shepardsville gets a remaining trusteeship territor en of the United Natidris and its wool suit and carried an ar cut by Mrs Clarence Geiger and ies and is being pushed toward secretariat will see to M that rangement of carnations center the. groom's cake by Mrs Don WINS MINK STOLE - few pointers from D & C Manager Ken Dickens on independence. The Indigenous the Australian government tcar-^ ed by a gardenia which she * ald Lidle. The table was laid Mrs Glenn Dayis of Centerline Road, St. how to operate her newelectric chord organ. Mrs people in the isolated highlands r,ies out the implementation of \ later wore as a corsage, she with cutwork cover broughtfrom s are far from ready for this this project. ''^M k V *•• also wore, a strand of pearls Spain and also provided by Mrs Johns, receives congratulations and insurance Orweller won it as the top prize given away last Hernandez. from Mrs Rosa "Hernandez, a papers from Paul Mea&or, manager of St. Johns _ weekend at the conclusion of the D & C Store's Chapman District frlenu of the^ family, who said The bride is employed in the Kroger Store, upon receiving a beautiful mink grand opening in its new location in St. Johns'. that in her native, Puerto Rico, Horticulture Department at-MSU they were considered good luck. while the groom is employed at stole from the Kroger Company. Mrs Davis was Other prize winners were: second, -Edna Schaefer Immediately after the cere Oldsmobile. They are now re a recent winner in the Double Sweepstakes Bingo of R-6, St. Johns, a vacuum sweeper; thi rd, Radiant chapter siding in Lansing. mony, a reception was held at promotion. The mink stole, called "Winter Ro Mrs Don Warstler of 306 S. Oakland Street, a TV mance," is from the collection of Dernberg Sin chair; and fourth, CarlMcCarrish of Chandler officers installed Literary club sees ger Fur Co., Chicago. Road, R-5 St. Johns, a wrist watch. Radiant Chapter officers were gar, Linda DeVore, Martha Jean Installed Saturday evening. Locher, Nancy AnnBpch^er,Lor- afternoon, Oct. 30, beginning^ Worthy matron arid worthy pa inda Lumbert and Jyditii Ripple fall fashions 2:30. Everyone is familiar with Kincaid District tron Kathryn and John Williams, all from Rainbow Assembly num work done for children by this Mrs Porter C. Parks returned to their offices in the ber 21 of St. Johns. ELSIE—Colorful travel pos floor of the Blackford building organization so It is hoped that Cuteka East for the second year. As Gail Lyon presided at the guest ters formed an attractive back on Main Street. contributions will be ready when By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent Mr and Mr s Donald Parks sociate matron and associate pa book. • / the young people make their Sun ground for theWoman'sLiterary and children will be moving tron are Virginia and Charles. • Club fall style show "Traveling MRS CONKLIN and Mrs Viola day canvass of the area. . sometime this week from Lan Zigier, Conductress is Elizabeth AFTER INTRODUCTION and in the Fall" presented Tuesday Allen will represent the local The MYF sponsored "hymn- B|RTHDAY CLUB MOTHERS CLUB MEETS sing to their new home on Cut Henry and Jeanne De Vore, as installation refreshments were evening in the Knight Elemen- club at the West Central Dis spiration" featuring the "Kings' MONDAY The Greenbush Birthday Club ler Road. sociate conductress, Dorothy served in the dining room, cour- . tary School. trict Federation in Greenville, Crusaders" of Owosso College The second meeting of the met at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs Hazel Parks has been con Steves returned to the secre .tesy of Delores Barrone and Sixteen people modelled some Oct. 27. Mrs J. o. Schumacher as guest musicians will be held Eureka SchoolMother'sClubwas Frank Ruess with a potluck din fined for two weeks at St, Law tary's office, while Gerry Mae her committee. 30 fashions from Dancers De and Mrs Howard Whitaker were Sunday evening at 7 p.m. In the ner at 1 p.m. The honored guests Monday evening with 22 mothers rence Hospital with a back in Smith was installed as treasurer.. Among many special guests partment Store in Elsie, operat hostesses while Mrs Roland Methodist Church. of the month were: Mrs Emma present. The bake sale held last jury received while on her job Marshal was not installedasElla were Marie and Bob King, ma ed by Spencer and Nelta Black Schaadt, Mrs Asa Stewart serv Alfred Singh, school headmas Mundell of Fowler and Mr and Saturday netted about $40. Irrer was ill and will be install ed punch and cookies-from a at Oldsmobile. She is to be tron and patron from Montpe* ford. The Blackfords assisted ter and local preacher of Pun Mrs Ruess. At the close of the released today from the hospital. ed later. Chaplain for the year table arranged in an autumn Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner lier, Ohio. Mrs Lawrence Hess and Mrs jab, India,, will be guest speak dinner, Mrs Reta Gower read Donald Parks had the misfor is Violet Pope. Neva Pope will motif. , .'-.'" and daughter spent Sunday at * * JackHawes, co-chairmen, in ar er at the Sundaymorningworship an anniversary letter compiled tune to be in a three car auto be the organist. their northern property near Mrs Evelyn Helnlen and Mr ranging the style show and se service at both the Elsie and by the late.Mrs Alice Gower accident last Thursday and is Houghton and Higgins lake. Also To guard the doors as warder Elton Hoffer were united in mar lecting the outfits. Mike Seybert Duplain churches, on Nov. 13. for anniversary of one of the at Lansing General Hospital. members. Exchange of cards there were Hub Meadows, of near and sentinel respectively are riage Saturday evening at the Singh has been a lay leader in Mrs Porter Parks and daugh and visiting was the afternoon's Perry and Mr and Mrs Howard Frank Coykendall and Gerald St. Johns Nazarene Church. THE FIRST GROUP of fashions quarterback • the Indian Methodist Church, both ters were treated to dinner Sat diversion. Guests from away Waggoner of Houghton Lake. Pope. Their only attendants were Mr were nightwear irom children's district and conference wide arid , urday by her oldest grandson, were Fanny Davis, Mr and Mrs The Star points are Adah, De- and Mrs Ray Cogswell. A re cotton flannel pajamas to the for Ovid-Elsie is in the United States to attend Last week Tuesday supper Mike Myszak of DeWitt. Earl Weliston of Flint, Mable lores Cartwright; Ruth, Beatrice ception followed at Walker's teen - age "granny" gown with Mike Seybert, a senior at Ovid- the General Conference, of the guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Welling of Lansing and Emma Mr and Mrs Ron Patterson Cornell; Esther, ImogeneHeuer; Restaurant. matching hat. Wendy Stauffer, Elsie High School is., the third Methodist arid EUB churches' Waggoner and girls were Mr and Mundell of Fowler and others and family of. Lansing visited ^.Martha, Arlene Hoag and Electa, Mr and *Mrs Lyle Auten and Kella Carter, Elaine Bloomer son of Asslstan^iSuperIntendent meeting in Chicago, Nov. 8-10. Mrs Milford Clark of Elsie. from St. Johns and the surround Mr .and Mrs Glenn'^i^yer^aritl;- ?J3etty Burk, daughters were Sunday, dinner I and Pamela Loznak served as Earl Sayfiert "Jr. and Mrs Sey They were enroute home from models. ing area. family Sunday. ^'/.•'.. \ : :%T.ON THE INSTALLING staff guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Auten. bert tti'receive honors as a top' their cottage at Houghton Lake. Mrs Howard Sargent,'MVS Western styles, levis, sweat were installing officer, Mar Callers in the. Gerald Pope athlete. The others were Stuart Ovid-Elsie They had also called on Mr and. Joyce Hoerner, Mrs Donna Sar ers^ skirts, toppers and cor guerite Crampton; installing home Sunday were Mr and Mrs and Terry. EUREKA GIRL SCOUTS Mrs Gale Wood and family at gent and Mrs Eleanor Harden- duroys in the new washable Sta marshal, Esther Bradley; in Garford Britteri of Jackson, Mr There are five younger boys The Eureka Junior - Cadette Mlddleton and his sister, Mrs burg hosted a bridal shower for rrest materials, waterproof and coaches at stalling chaplain, Helen Hoag; and Mrs Dale Sheldon of Ovid, in the Seybert family, Clifford, Girl Scouts and their leaders Selina Bailey In Maple Rapids. Nancy Hoerner Saturday evening. "stain r resistant. These, styles installing organist, EvelynJones Mr and Mrs Mike Daley and son Philip, Greg, Chris and Joe, during the month of October have Mr and Mrs Milo Maneval and About 25 relatives and friends were modelled by Barry Moore, of DeWitt and soloist, Gordon of Lansing, Mr and Mrs John so in all probability there will been on a hike in the fields baby daughter visited his rel were present. Guests were pres Janelle Price, Jay and Wendy Lions club Vandemark. An honor guard was Hoag and son, Mr and Mrs Verne be other athletes coming to the and through the woods. They have atives here this past weekend. ent from Eagle, Portland, Grand Stauffer, Lisa arid Kirk Baese, formed'consisting of Jamie Bar- Mosher and Donald Pope. top in the near future. visited 'the Marion Rest Home Ledge, Lansing, DeWitt and St. Kella Carter and Kathy West, Coaches Mark O'Dorinell and Mike is recovering from an Robert Foreback of the Ovid- where three ladies reside with Johns. Teen fashions were shown by Mrs Marlon Sohn; presented ankle 'injury which he hopes will Elsie High School were guest . Harold Hoerner spent last junior and senior* high school three birthday gifts and cards DeWitt not interfere with his action as speakers at the Lions Club foot week in Chicago, 111. Road Commission students, Elaine and Dottie and had a wiener roast for their By Virginia Ackerman quarterback this year. He is a ball program following dinner Mrs Maxlne Hoerner, Nancy Sherwood Bloomer, Pamela Loznak and Halloween party. guard during the basketball sea at the Village Inn last Monday Hoerner, Marilyn Parks and El- David' Showers. Included were Weekly Report son and will go, out for his fourth" evening. They were introduced The Neomi Circle will meet nora DuMond, attended a stork ' ( ski outfits,'jackets and Mod caps, letter In baseball next spring by program chairman, Harry LEADERS NEIGHBOR MEETING Nov. 2'at 10 a.m. In the church shower in honor of Mrs Kay * School news ; sweaters and skirts, reversible dining room to sew for White playing shortstop. He has two Harden. Both men discussed Mrs James Graham entertain Schmidtman Thursday evening. No decision has been made coats, hoods and purses. frack letters and won the Class problems, pertinent'to consoli ed the leaders of Girl Scouts Cross. Mr and Mrs William Stafford on the bids received last week MSU FIELD TRIP C Reglonals 100 .yard dash last dation of football teams and the Neighbor No. 19 at her home The Clarence Fuerstenaus re and son of Muskegon, Mrs Dora for a new asphalt distributor THE FINAL GROUP of styles year, with a 10.5 time." changes from Class C ,to Class last Thursday morning. Co-hos turned from their extended west The Sherwood School field trip Stafford^ and Mr and Mrs Tony and a new motor grader. There held Oct. 12 was successful. was modelled by Mrs Ward B competition. tesses were Mrs Robert Ferrall ern trip Friday. Pusls visited Mr and Mrs Don were four bids received on the Lewis, Mrs Lunsford Melvin, and Mrs Gordon Waggoner both Mr and Mrs Burton Flynn and First, we visited the Dairy Build MIKE HAS A 3.4 average in Foreback explained his duties DuMond and family Sunday. truck to be used as carrier for ing at MSU, and saw workers Mrs Donald Cook and Mrs Loyal of Eureka. Also there were two Mr and Mrs Harry Tlngay spent the academic area and would as a scout and illustrated his Mrs Tlllie Hooker and Mrs the distributor. Bee's Ohevrolet- putting milk In the cartons..The Hinkley. Dresses in paisley, cot leaders from Maple Rapids and a few days on Drummond Island like to attend Central Michigan work by movies. There were Gusta Wirth visited Mr and Mrs Oldsmobile was the low bidder sales manager told us that they ton prints, wools, plaids and four from St. Johns and the last week perch fishing. University or Eastern Michigan 24 members and three guests Don DuMond Tuesday. • i and was awarded the contract. are self-supporting; that means coats for rain and cold weather. Mrs Clara Brown of Detroit N University to major in either present. * Mrs Don DuMond and Elnora . Four bids were received on that we pay no taxes to support Colors this fall vary from the English or foreign languages. district leader, Miss Janet Stet- spent the weekend with Mr and the distributor, and seven com new shades of plum and grape DuMond visited Mr. and Mrs it. ' A • DURING THE business meet ser of Lansing. Mrs Fred Malenfant. . panies bid on 10 models of motor to the ever basic navy blues, He is a member of the Na Raymond Smith of Westphalia Then, we went to the MSU ing, Velmar Green reported that Mr and Mrs William Walter of grader, according to Mrs Hess who serv tional Honor Society, varsity club Mr and Mrs Victor Stanstell Saturday evening. Museum, and saw many things light bulb sale was nearly com Drummond spent Friday andSat- ed as emcee of the show. Bronze and has been the president of the and daughter, Betsy-Randall of Mrs Grace Sullivan was re that were "old and new." pleted. Jack. Hawes, membership urday with friends and relatives. and gold add zest and beauty sophomore and junion,classes, Read City, visited relatives in leased from the hospital, Sunday, THE BOARD did vote to pur At the MSU horse barns we chairman told of the recruiting Congratulations to Mr and Mrs t t while shades of green and brown and around Eureka Friday. Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan, Dar- chase two riiore mobile radio saw an Arabian and quarter horse of new members. Don Putney who were married complete "the picture of autumn Mr and Mrs George Austin lene and Danny visited Mr and units bringing our fleet total to stallion. There were three foals MYF officers President A. W. Cobb an of Ovid and Mr and MrsDerrill Friday night in Grand Ledge. Mrs Mrs N. C. McElmurry of near 24. Also orderedwasanewtrail colors,.she-added. Black and Putney is the former Jane Wal in a meadow and one sold for white, always important, were installed nounced that Distrlct( Governor Shinabery represented the Coun Dlmondale Sunday. er mounted highway barricade $1,000 at three weeks. There Kenneth J. Folkertsm'a of Zee- ty Board of Supervisors at the ters. •Mrs lone Misner and Linda flasher. This warning device is also included in the fashions Mr and Mrs Mlcheal Coco and was one quarter horse, 1*6 years The senior and intermediate land will make -his annual visit; East Michigan Tourist Associa of Grand Ledge visited Mrs strongly recommended by the displayed;; family of Birmingham spent Sun old, that was given to MSU free, groups of the Methodist Youth to Elsie NOV. 7 and will initiate tion 56 annual conventionThurs-. Grace Sullivan Sunday evening. state highway maintenance peo day with Mr and Mrs Richard because, the King Ranch in Texas Styles, .were simple with em Fellowship were installed re the .new members. There also day held at the Wenanah Hotel ple and is In' use by many con- Klebler. Cap. Parks and Mrs Porter didn't believe in white stockings. phasis on materials of various cently by the Rev. Gordon Show was considerable discussion on in Bay City. Mrs Betty Minsky Park's' visited Barbara Ann tractors, utilities and state After visiting in Canada Mr We ate lunch near the horse textures and'patterns. Paisleys ers during the worship- service the progress of the new library accompanied them arid repre Parks, Donald Parks, Mrs Don crews. It Is very difficult to 'and Mrs Nlco Van Vliet, Mrs barns. and the small flower prints were at the Methodist Church. project on which activity will sented the St. Johns chamber ald Parks all of Lansing Sunday. slow down today's high-speed At "•• Meeltje E. van der Marel-Steen- The last of our field trip was "5 out in front, while the textures - The senior MYF officers are: be resumed.^ of.Commerce. Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and trafric and when crews work on. varied froih piles and corduroy Sharon Dunham, president; David Saturday evening Mr and Mrs hoek, Mrs Stlen van Vliet, Mrs State trunklines or main county at McDonald's. Everyone had Mary Valk-Steenhoek and Arie family of St. Johns visited Otto money to buy anything they wanted to hdpsacking in wash and wear William, vice president; Cindy Gordon'Waggoner called on Mr Witt and Clare-Sunday. roads, Warnings! are needed for fabrics, a great time-saver for Lentz, secretary and Janice Kel- DeWitt burglary and Mrs Orrin Blank. . Steenhoek of the Netherlands their protection. for dessert. were the guests of the A. E. Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson the busy hduseWife. Recorded ley, treasurer. In charge of the went to Portland to the Eastern The commission approved loot mounts up Lupnitz family of DeWitt re THE MOTHER'S Club school music added to the parade of areas of study are: Sandy Gru- LAST WEEKS NEWS Star installation Saturday eve- final plans of two new subdivi fashions. _ • baugh, witness; Jackie Moore, cently. They were able *to tour auction netted:over $50. : Mrs Burglars got about $12,000 in Mrs Ethel Randolph and Mrs^ Oldsmobile and the capltol. They . ntng. sions, one in Bath Township arid Pamela Loznak and Dottle faith; David Showers, outreach; merchandise from two DeWitt. Nina Ruess were Thursday din-* Mrs Betty Raymer of Eaton one in DeWitt. Carroll Clark was our auc (< Bloomer danced two polkas in Kathy Tribfelner, fellowship and will also see other Interesting tioneer. We held it bV Monday, business places last week. ner guests last week of Miss places In the United States be Rapids and Charlene Schmidt- costume prior to the show and Sharon Dunham, sub-district From Keek's Appliance Store Nora Beebe and Mrs Hazel man hosted a stork shower THE BOARD discussed the new Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. followed it by novelty and >go- representative. fore returning to their home the burglars took three radios, Beebe. Thursday evening at the latter's labor contract, proposed by The following mothers volun-, go" numbers* land. They were highly impress . Counsellors oi this group are three color TV sets, three black Mr and Mrs M. J. Ingersoll ed with what they saw of Mich home in honor of Mrs Kay Local 794 of AFSCME. .Negotia teered to act on the "Sunshine Mr and Mrs William Furstehau, and white TV sets, three tape were recent guests of his broth igan and the color was at its Schmidtman. Gaines wereplay- tions are to" start at a special Committee" ior the rest of the PRESIDENT MRS Durward Mr and Mrs Lyle Dunham and recorders, $30 in silver, and one er and wife, Mr and Mrs A. O. peak. They expressed a desire ed. The many friends, relatives, commission meeting Oct. 31.. \. year: Mrs Melvin Weber, Mrs Conklin welcomed the members Mr and Mrs Jack Kelley. hi-fi set, A television set was Ingersoll of'Lansing, to return again and hope for a and neighbors were served re The new bridge across the Ernest Ashbaugh and Mrs Ber and their guests and opened the The. intermediate MYF officers taken from the Little Nugget Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess, longer stay in the future. freshments at the close of the Maple River on Island Road near nard Jorae. These ladies will meeting with the Club Collect. are: Jack Keys, president; Dana tavern a block away. Mr and Mrs J. O. Gower, Mrs evening. Elsie is now being used. Final work with Mrs GuySnyder, treas Mrs Keith Wright, president of Eunice Blank and Mrs Karlene completion and official opening Lannen, vicej>resident; John Hib- Kristal Parks spent Thursday urer of the Mothers Club, on this the Clinton County Federation ble'r, secretary^ Mary Jo Hovey, Auxiliary sees flower Echart, accompanied Mr and Mrs dates have not been set. project. and Mrs Edgar Walker, presi night and Friday nightwlthLlnda treasurer; Linda Easltck, MYF' John Bryant to the Congrega Pictures were, taken Wednes dent of the Maple Rapids Sord- arrangement- program Grove. DON EWING Fund arid publicity, Jack Keys. tional Church%dinner In St. Johns day, Oct. 19. The pictures will sis Club, were special guests. v Road Clerk Chosen as chairmen of the study .. Mrs Wava Repke of the Car and returned .to the Bryant's Arlen Grove went camping with be colored this year. Tickets were distributed to •areas are: Sue Kidas, outreach; son City Greenhouse showed home for the evening. the Boy Scouts Friday evening. the members by Mrs Harold ABOUT WITHHOLDING. RATES Alan Cobb, witness; Barbara members of the Fulton Area Mr and Mrs' Frank-Ruesswere Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn Mrs John Clark, Received a Heldeman, chairman of the Li Q - How many different With Finch, faith; John Dunham, fel ' Auxiliary how to make, flower guests of Mr and Mrs Harold were Sunday dinner guests of Mr broken arm and cuts in a car brary Benefit to be held, Nov. holding rates are there under the lowship; and Martha Geiger, cit arrangements at home when 10 DjJnham at the Village Inn in and Mrs Lewis Flegler arid fam accident last Wednesday night on 1, at the Knight Elementary izenship. members of the group held their Elsie last Tuesday evening. ily of Lansing, Mrs Hahn vis neW law? the way home from,Detroit. School. , The counsellors areMrsAlpha October" rneeting last week. Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess spent ited Donald Parks and Mrs Don A-There are now six rates Clarence Burk has been ill ranging from 14 per cent to Mrs Robert Bloomer remind Grubaugh and Mrs R* L. Lannen. Plans were made for a Hal Sunday at the home of Mr and ald Parks Sunday. arid just returned hbme from the 30 per cent. They are included ed everyone that the Trading * . * loween party Monday night for Mrs Bud Drury and the entire hospitals in two tables—one for single Post will open Friday, Oct. 21 The\ intermediate and senior children at Mlddleton. The group Ruess families. The occasion "She wants to know,,, are Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer . , William Bellingar, Sr., has persons and one for married and continue through Oct. 29, MYF will join to collect monies plans to serve cider and donuts was in honor of their father's you tall, dark arid hand visited Mr and Mrs Roy Starr also been in the hospital with persons. It will be held on the second for. the UNICEF Fund' Sunday there. _ ' 80 birthday. some?" of Lansing'Sunday, pneumonia. Thursday, October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan , *£- P°9e13A
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WANDERING
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, ABOUT r ,('• ' % ' • .„ ' • • '„.••---- >*
ADVERTISING? y/s''
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Here ^4 re Some Facte To Consider! ADVERTISING VALUE
The true value of advertising lies not always in the actual of fering-of merchandise for safe, but in a subtler manner . . . the keeping before the public eye the name'of your place of I) , •business arid the -names of the products you carry. The average-consumer of .the articles you~sell, when he has no immediate need pfvthose articles, does not buy. But the constant association of yourself and those articles in persistent advertis ing in the'Clinton County News will in time produce results.
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$CV*V\\\M... lto^\^ (•' iiy
k 'i 5. You get thousands of SHOW WINDOWS. People carP'see what you want to sell ... pictures, prices and descriptions.
6. Clinton County wives and mothers plan their buying while they're read ing the Clinton County News. So do their menfolks.
Clinton • -,•.•-- j - • ^ 7. Your Clinton County News is more carefully read, by-more members of each family/ than any other advertising medium, and its readers believe in it. *> \ County 8. Your national manufacturer and^distributor can join you in advertising the products you have to sell. .*•'.;. -"._/-:'V iNews
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\f • •if Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johhs, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966
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• FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR RENT
AC NO. 35 corn picker, good $ i960 DODGE, standard trans 1963 CHEVY, 2-door hardtop, U P S T AIRS apartment for 2,000-BU. STEEL corn crib to CASE elevator, 50-ft. Also two rent. Partly furnished, 3 be moved. Phone 224-4321. 2,000-bushel round .corn condition: wagon with grain Classified Ad Pages mission, $225. Leo Calder, bronze color. See at 310 N. Fred Sykora, 3402 N. DeWitt box,_Phone 224-2818. 27-1 320 West Centerline road, St. Traver. 26-2p blocks from town. Call 224- cribs. Phone 627-7032 after 5 Johns. Phone 224-7332. 26-2p 4779. 27-lp road. 27-2p p.m. 27-2p 30-08~"BOLT" ACTION gun. Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser 7520 Airport road, DeWitt. tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. -If .not SOME NEW ap.a rtments REGISTERED Brittany BULK anti-freeze. Regular Phone' 669-7133, Robert Se- paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following * FOR SALE available around Nov. 1.' Spaniel/ 1 year old. 220 E. and permanent. Gambles in cord. . 25-2p additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add Phone 224-4643. 26-2p Adelaide, Maple Rapids. Fowler. Bring your own con REAL ESTATE COCKER Sp a n i e 1 puppies, 15c; over 95c, add 20c. BOAT SPACE. yz mile north' 26:2p tainer. 27-1 of St. Johns on US-27, Law blonde, A K C registered, /• BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is rence Kuhns. Phone 224-4896. CORTLAND apples. Wyrick's $40. 129 Summit street, Ionia. ' desired, add $1.00 to above. FOR SALE or rent — modern Orchard, east from St. Phone 527-3364. 27-lp home in the country near . 26-3p Johns on M-21 to St. Clair Ford Tractors ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's St. Johns. Phone 582-2068. STUDIO apartment available HOLSTEIN beef steer, dres risk. BUICK road, 2% miles south. Bring and Implements ses oUt to 600 lbs. Vz for sale 27-2p October 31 for single person own containers. 2?-tf at 45c per lb. Phone- Elsie RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. or working couple. 308 E. Double-Checked 2-BEDROOM home, garage. State. 27-lp THIS IS time to get a set of New arid Used Machinery 862-5272. ' 27-lp ..Used Cat's . Finished basement. Carpet mud and snow tires on your * Parts and Accessories OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied ing and draperies. 307 S. car. We Install and balance by remittance. » ' Traver. Call 324-4830. 27-2p every tire. Gambles in Fow- CARLAND SALES Ford Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton OCTOBER SPECIALS * WANTED TO ler. 27-1 4 NEW HOUSE in Bannister, and SERVltE * FARM and INDUSTRIAL County News office be sharp. Completely modern RENT fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday RI of >I An^i 3-bedroom, hardwood floor WINDOW GLASS Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 TRACTORS and for Thursday issue. KM ZX4-AJOI 1965 Pontiac ranch. Good for retired farm \ EQUIPMENT er or merchant. For particul FARM TO rent between St. p We have all sizes and any Carland, Michigan Catalina 4-door hardtop. In New and Used beautiful charcoal color-. ars call Charles Walton 489- Johns and Elsie. Gene shape. We install glass. 24-tf 1207 or Furman- Day Realty Knapp, 6498 E. Colony road, Simplicity Co. 882-5777. , 3-tf Elsie. Phone 834-2343. 19-10 Phone 224-3337 * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK HARD OF hearing? Have your LAWN and GARDEN 1965 Chevrolet 3 OR 4-BEDROOM home in hearing tested FREE at EQUIPMENT St. Johns area after Novem HEATHMAN'S Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, Impala Super Sport converti * WANTED GUINEA pigs and rabbits for 6 FEEDER steers. Ronald ber 15. Phone 224-3634 or Michigan. Authorized agent ble. This is a very clean one- write Jerry Martz, 304 S. Faint Servlce.Center for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf HENGESBACH FORD sale. Wayne Morrison, Schneider, -phone 582-2058. owner car. REAL ESTATE phone 224-3995. * 27-lp ' - 27-lp Main, Horicon, Wisconsin. Downtown St. Johns COLORFUL PAPER napkins, TRACTOR SALES 27-2p 31-tf imprinted with name or Phone 647-6356 MY FLOCK of 35 grade ewes. 1965 Rambler HAVE Detroit buyers for names for weddings, recep 51-tf WANTED 'W. H. Flowers, 5612 North acres, farms, estates, mo- WANT AD Station—People In tions, showers, parties and Scott road. 26-2 Station wagon in baby blue . tels, river and lake property! 'Symbol of the Fowler area can take other occasions. Cocktail sizes and white. This is a once in Any place! Any size! Cash or their News want ads' to Fink- make inexpensive and ap MINNEAPOLIS-Moline 1-row Soybeans and Corn PUREBRED boar, Yorkshire a lifetime buy. A one-owner trade! Robin Realty, 26029 preciated gifts.—The Clinton .corn picker, in good condi • and W e s s e x Saddleback VanBorn, Taylor, Mich. Ph. Service' .beiner's, Fowler. ^ 6-tfdh County News, phone 224-2361, cross. Weighs 260 lbs. John J. dandy. LP 5-480Q. 27-llp McCORMICK-Deering 2"MH St. Johns. 24-tf tion. 1 mile east, % mile OVID FARMERS' Pohi, 2 miles South % mile north of Fowler. 27-2p west of Westphalia. 26-2p mounted corn picker in - ELEVATOR ,1964 Buick LAND CONTRACTS good condition. Livingston POTATOES and onions.— St HEREFORD bull," 16 months Farms, 2% miles north of St. USED TRACTORS Johns Onion Farm, 2% Ovid, Michigan old. Kenneth Hicks, 2 miles LeSabre 4-door hardtop in No delay! Johns on US-27, ft mile west. miles north of St. Johns on west, 1 mile south, 1 wile sunfir'e red and white. An Phone 224-3616. 21-tf and IMPLEMENTS US-27. 22-tf 27-1 We will buy your land con- - west, i4 niile south of St. automobile you would be tract! GARAGE SALE —-Tuesday, ON HAND AT ALL TIMES WEDDING INVITATIONS and Johns. 27-lp proud to own. . November 1. Winter clothes, Used announcements. A complete ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes U_HEREFORD~hdfer~feed- Call Ford S. LaNoble misses' size 12; other articles line—printing, raised printing in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes ers, good enough for breed also, Thelma Woodbury, 1465 . SELF-PROPELLED or engraving. Dozens to 4 3/8" x63/4" through 11" x ing stock. Charles Mankey, 8 1963 Buick Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 E. Wilson road, 9 miles north choose from. — The Clinton 14" — The Clinton County miles south of Fowler, 114 Dial 224-2301 , of St. Johns on US-27, y2 mile COMBINES County News, phone 224-2361, News, St. Johns. 22-tf Special 4-door sedan in mid LoNOBLE REALTY west on Wilson road. 27-ldh St. Johns. 53-tf miles east on Pioneer road. night metallic blue. A one- "OVER A QUARTER of All Kinds ' 26-2p owner economy car. COMPANY , CENTURY OF SERVICE" APPLES If We Don't Have It YORK BOARS, eligible "to 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan AH the Popular Varieties TRUCKLOAD SALE register; also a few gilts. Let Us Buy It for You FORD TRACTORS sing. Phone IV 2-1637. VOTE FOR this new 3-bed * Fresh Pressed Cider Ray Kramer, 1 mile south, 1 35-tf room ranch. A well designed * Excellent Sebago Potatoes GET OUR PRICES New and Used * mile west of Pewamo. 26-3D home ready for immediate * Halloween Pumpkins FINANCING AVAILABLE Pure Vinyl Floor Tile occuoancy on S. Traver St. * Squash, Honey, Maple Syrup Also Good Supply Biggest Stock of Ford Parts with the pattern completely 16x28 garage, direct entrance Open Daily Until 6 p.m. * CALF STARTER MT * FOR RENT to kitchen, % bath and base USED TRACTOR PARTS through the tile for lasting ment. Hall entrance to kitch NELSON'S WELCOME BRADY CHOPPERS good appearance. For the en and living area. Top quali ORCHARD and CIDER MILL price of vinyl asbestos. AL GALLOWAY LARRO CALF RAISE now Only at 3-ROOM newly decorated ty material and reputable lo y2 mile north of Ionia on M-66 N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 RIDING MOWERS cal builder. We are proud to 26-2 VISIT OUR NEW better than ever. A calf pre- apartment, nicely furnished, 12-tf starter that takes calves adults. Phone 224-7102. 27-1 o$er it! Trade considered. , FURNITURE STORE through critical first 29 days - CAIN'S, Inc. >c LAYAWAY-^your Christmas ABC DISTRIBUTORS 3 - ROOM apartment w 11 h. LET'S TALK turkey so you gift items now. Finkbein FOOTE trailer hitches for of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed sale, $9.95 plus installation. Farm and Industrial with water will make 270 BUICK—PONTIAC stove and refrigerator. Call can enjoy Thanksgiving in er's, Fowler and Pewamo. Complete Home Furnishings 224-4465; 22-tf this new lovely ranch on S. ' 27-1 •Willis Hettler Motor Sales, pounds of milk replacer solu- RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone . 5122 N. Grand River . tion; a solution that contains DEALER 4-BEDROOM home, 206 El .Klbbee street. Unique kitchen NORWOOD hay savers and 224-2311. 26-tf (Near Waverly Road) the same solids as Holstein State, St. Johns. Steam arrangement. Glass door to ASHLEY HARDWARE patio, tastefully decorated silage bunks, all steel weld Lansing Phone 372-2310 milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, Two locations to serve you. heat, oil, hardwood floors, 2 ed with rolled edges to last a CORN "CRIBS, Behlen the Ashley Phone 847-2000 mineral and growth stimulant Open until 9 p.m. for your garages, references. Availa and carefully planned for lifetime. See at pur yard, 5ft quality King. Erect your 18-tf 27-3 fortification. Larro Calf Raise evening convenience. ble December 1. Contact J. D. long-lasting prldeful owner miles south of Fowler. Phone own or we will sell the com costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. Pulling, 2368.E. Clearview ship. Financing available on 687-4231. Fedewa Builders, plete package. Crib erected 210 W. Higham -224-3231 Dr., Adrian, Mich, 25-3p preferred terms. on a concrete slab ready to bag. Makes a milk replacer Inc. [ 224f NEW MOON and Schult mo solution for only $1.59 per 100 1815 S. US-27 224-2010 fill. See us for that special bile homes. Many sizes and INTERNATIONAL 1 PR com pounds. FOR RENT — Air hammer for "LETS HAVE a party." In 1962 VanDYKE mobile home, deal. 5',4 miles south of Fow prices to choose from. Used picker in good condition. St. Johns, Michigan breaking up cement, etc. We this brand new ranch in 10x53 with front kitchen, 2 ler. \Fedewa Builders, Inc. eight and ten wides. We take Kenneth Hicks, 2 miles west, LARRO CALF BUILDER 27-1 have two available. Ran Prince ^Estates. This lovely \ bedrooms. 802 West State. Phone 587-4231. 22-7 trade-ins. Blair Trailer Sales, 1 mile south, 1 mile west, % TASTY TEXTURE—A course, dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, "Blue Star" all gas home is Phone 224-3534. 26-tf Inc., 2081 E. Michigan Ave., mile south of St. Johns. 27-lp tasty mixture of appetizing* North US-27, phone 224-3766; just waiting to entertain your Alma, Michigan. Phone 463- mash and pellets. Combined 11-tf friends over the holidays. Fi- , 1959, 10x50 NEW Moon house 1587. Open six days a week, SHERWIN - Williams quality 1962 CHEVY Impala, 2-door nancing can be arranged on ' trailer, in excellent condi For Sale • paints and wallpapers. with Calf Raise, supplies im hardtop, 327^cu. In., auto favorable terms. tion, with or without 10 x 18 8:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Sun Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fow portant nutrients to speed ear matic. Good 'condition. Otto day by appointment. 22-tf ly growth. Calves love its flav annex. 2 blocks north of - Cement and Mortar ler. 27-1 Thurston, 4, miles west, y2 CELEBRATE Thanksgiving Pompeii. Henry Aumaugher. or and aroma and they, get on mile south of St, Johns on CUSHMAN motor scooter, 5- low cost roughage sooner. Clinton - Gratiot in this new home near Feder 28-2p GOWER'S ELEVATOR hp. 3 miles south, *4 mile Lowell road. 27-lp al-Mogul. Big 100x165 home west of Fowler. Phone 582- ' ' OLIVER Cost only $2.30 f 0 r a 50-lb. site all fenced in .with steel Eureka 2063. 26-2p bag. mesh. Ideal for the kids and APPLES •- 17-tf Real Estate pets. Built just this year for First in'the Fie'd present owner. Extra size AGRICULTURAL LIAL GIFFORD kitchen and dining area with NORTHERN SPIES DOUBLE - corn crib with LIMESTONE We Have the Model 83 HATCHERY Service built-in range and oven, dis Bu. $1.25 , .driveway, w 0 od.construc Real posal and fan. Modern Delivered and Spread Narrow Row Opposite CltyPark throughout with a lot of ex DELICIOUS tion. 'Livingston Farms, 2% 120 acres with modern .miles north of St. Johns on Picker-Sheller ' ~ 27-1 home, southwest of St. Johns. tras done! Bu. $2.00 US-27, y4 mile west. Phone Call 224-3234 224-3:616. 21-tf Estate INVESTMENT and a home Snow Apples, Cortlands 2EEB and Model 83 * POULTRY 40 acres, good vacant land, of your own. 2-famlly close In, and Mcintosh . - BUSINESS -CARDS,- flat or 3-bedroom home, close to north of St. Johns. Frontage Recently remodeled with raised printing. One or two FERTILIZERS r Narrow Row school in north part of town, on 2 roads. family room added, new bath, Also sweet cider from our colors. Choice of many styles. can be bought on contract. etc. Lovely apartment up will St. Johns—Phone 224-3234 Picker-Husker OLD HENS, 35c each. Umbra' press. Priced as low as $5.50 per Pierce, Essex Center road. 7 homes in St. Johns. pay for house and help your / 1,000. The Clinton_ County Ashley—Phone 847-3571 GET OUR DEAL 65 acres south'of St. Johns, living expense. Not many like News,.phone 224-2361. 9A-tf 27-lp this. 25-tf 'BEFORE YOU BUY! " very nice home, barn on PHILLIPS ORCHARD WEEKLY hatches of Dekalb blacktop road, 190 acres 7 miles to St. SQUASH—Buttercup, Butter egg type chicks. Started Johns or Fowler with excel NEW CAPE Cod. Expand 8 miles north, 3 miles west of nut, Green Delicous and GIRL'S CLOTHING — Winter pullets.' available every day. lent home. Terms. able. Move right in. Full base St. Johns Hubbard. Lawrence Yallup, jacket, 2 good dresses and HOFFERBERT OLIVER Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St., 180-acre farm with nice 4- ment, gas heat, gas hot water. 1724, Yallup road. Phone 224- many miscellaneous items, • • Phone 682-2526 Bannister Louis, Michigan. 4-tf bedroom home, big barn and v Carpeted living room and bed 4039. 25-3p sizes 10i/2 to 12y3. Phone 224- silo. Barn is set up for beef, 99 acres with outstanding rooms, extra size Kitchen with 27-1 2162. Mrs Arnold Stevens. Phone 862-5300 GRAY CROSS yearling hens. hogs or sheep. Very reason home, east of St. Johns. lots of cupboards and eating _ 26-2p Call Fowler 382-2059. 1 mile ably priced. 27-1 south, 6 miles west and first space* Hurry now to get in YOUR friendly Gamble Store, 80 acres V/z miles south before the cold weather. Can't IKENMORE electric dryer, SIGNS house south of St. Johns. beat the special price of $14,- excellent condition. 220 E. in" Fowler will be open MAKE YOUR own signs with Gerald Rossow. , 27-lp 156 acres southwest of St. east of St. Johns, dairy set Saturday nights ndw through Johns. Grade A milk setup, up. 9Q0. Consider trade or can fi Adelaide, Maple Rapids. our pre-cut gummed paper nance. 27-2p Including Christmas. Gambles in Fow letters. Five sizes, two colors 50 YEARLING~heavy hens. has 4-bedroom home, more ler. , 27-1 of letters. You can make 134 miles south of DeWitt acreage could go with this 2-ROW Model 20 New Idea NO HUNTING ON on 13588 S. DeWitt road. Ed farm. 80 acres near Hubbardston, 64 ACRES with modern signs of any size or banners 4-bedroom home, $18,000 with mounted picker, good con THIS FARM UD to 20 feet long. Wo can ward Felzke, phone 669-9015. home northeast of city. An un dition. Phone Elsie 862-5218. 27 lp terms. usual buy. (WITHOUT PERMISSION) FARM EQUIPMENT supply the cardboard for If you have any acreage 26-2p signs or paper for banners. with o"r without buildings that 8 ACRES with modern* DEER HUNTERS attention! NO TRESPASSING ON New Holland rotary mower The Clinton County News. you might consider selling, East Hyde Road — 3-bed home. Close In. Extra land Snowmobiles, Scorpidn by THIS FARM used as demonstrator. Com Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. * AUTOMOTIVE please call us. room ranch type home with 2- available up to 40 acres. s ( Trall-A-Sled. 1967 models on 25-tf car garage, now vacant, FOR RENT plete and t ready to go only priced to sell. THREE good building sites. display every Friday, Satur $325 cash.' Are you looking for build day and Sunday. Free wheel ing lots in t h e county? We Lots available. HOUSE FOR RENT 1958 FORD ranch wagon, kit with each machine for a -John Deere flail chopper, .have some dandies on black Maple'Rapids—East Wash * LIVESTOCK standard shift, V-8, $150. top road south of St. Johns. 3 HOMES sold last week (1 limited time only. You don't model no. 15. In very good Also 1954 Ford standard shift, ington street, good 4-bedroom new, 2 older). We need your need snow.to run a Scorpion. 10c each 50 500 home, ma"ke Us an offer on Try them at Don Tolles Sales condition. ^ t> $ -„ Wv Walker. 27-lp this one. prpoerty now if you're think and Service, 2& miles east of 12 for $1.00 4 BROOD sows. Phone Fow 1981 PONTIAC, power steer DONALD DAVIS ing of selling, St. Johns on Walker road. S&H FARMS ler^ 582-2774. __ _ 27-lp ing and power brakes, good Local Representative 30 acres with modern ^bed Phone 224-3115. 25-4p , condtiion. Phone 224-5071. DAIRY' COWS "for "sale," 25 St. Johns 224-3376 room, home, north of St. ' CLINTON N. US-27 and French Road head. Call 224-4146 for ap . • in_ * 27-lp Johns, owners will take home Phone 224-4661 ' ' THE BRIGGS CO. COUNTY NEWS pointment to see. LaVerne ^64 BISCAYNE Chevrolet^ 6 or with small acreage in or near CAMP TRAILERS 27-1 SUm. ^ __ _ 25-tf cylinder, "very clean, Norm St. Johns. Realtors t 120 E, Walker St. Johns' S4 PUREBRED York s h i r'B an E« Thelen,'phone 587-431l2u Fall clearance'on Hilltop and SHOP AND order from our Westphalia. 2?" Ingham 2.7 acres west of Si Johns, . Phone 224-2301 26-6dh many Christmas catalogs. feeder pigs, also V pure 4 bedrooms, new oil furnace, Nimrod camp trailers and 10- bred York boar. David Huhn, 1956 FORD~~ in NW corner and except 40 acres \ * LEGAL NOTICES in NE corner and except com Mr and Mrs Clement Schnei mencing 154 rods South of'the der, expects to be admitted, at * HELP WANTED * y*LP WANTED • HELP WANTED * LOST AND FOUND Nft post of Section 6, thence 22nd Account Chapin—Dec. 7 Etist to the Looklngglass River Clinton Memorial Hospital In St. Eagle STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate as It * flows thru Section 6 and Court for the County of Clinton, thence back into Section 6, tp the Johns Thursday andtlwill submit ' Mrs Charles Higbee MAN FOR farm work -by FOUND—Sum of money, can Estate of - North and South V* line, Section to an appendectomy'Friday, Oct." WOMAN for laundry and gen WAITRESSES, day and night, B,* thence North along the V* line * ,—; ? eral cleaning help., Elvard over 40. Call 834-5550, Ovid. hour, day or week. Donald * have by identifying and JOHN B. CHAPIN, Deceased t6 beginning, all in Section 6. 28. ' * / - It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, T5N. H4W, Nursing Home. Call 224-2985 27-2 rrrer, phone 582-2446. 27-2p paying for this ad. Call 224- December 7, 19S6, at 11:00 A.M.. ]n Mr and Mrs Henry J. Schafer MUo Simmons celebrated his for an appointment. 26-2 4145. . 27-lp the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Commencing on the North and 89 birthday Sunday.,Those pres South Vv line of SecUon 6, 61 rods and family spent Sunday after -MATURE woman to baby sit Michigan a hearing be held on thu 1 ent for his birthday d(nner were with small children in my petition of the Detroit 3ank and N of the South line of Section 6. noon with Mr and Mrs Norbert • LADY FOR light" housekeep Trust Company, Trustee for the allow thence West parallel with the S Mr and Mrs Loyd. Leonard of ing In a christian home, Registered Nurse home, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone ance of their twenty-second account. Section line of said Section 6 to J. Fox and family of Lansing. Maple Rapids 682-2961, ask * NOTICES Publication and service shell be the County line between Ionia Saturday evening callers of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Joe Klavon room and board and part pay, Exclusively for teaching nurse made as provided by Statute and and Clinton Counties, thence N op and daughter, Mary* Ann, Mr and 2 school age children. Call for Ruth. - 27-lp Court .Rule. said County line 40 rods, thence Mr and Mrs Floyd Bissell were' • aide routines and in-service E to said V* line, thence S 40 Mrsv Larry Leonard of Clark , collect 480-2378. 27-2p SEASONAL Openings—Farm TIMOTHY M. GREEN, rods to the place of beginning, Robert Bissell and Miss Sylvia training for staff. STANLEY Home Products of Judge of Probate. all In Section 6, T5N, R4W. Lake, Mr and Mrs Tony Hude- MAN TO work on'farm full ers seeking work in off sea fer many fine opportunities. Dated: October 24, 1066 , Becker of DeWitt. time, prefer man with farm Salary open, liberal fringe son please contact the Toledo Call Arlene Lounds, 582-2490, The Detroit Bank & Trust Co. Also commencing at a point 101 cek.and family of, Owosso and Commutator Co., 1101 South Trustee: rods North of SW corner of Sec Thursday of last week Mr and Pearl and Dorothy Leonard Of experience. Call 824-2197. 1 benefits, four to five days, no 16-tfdh Detroit, Michigan • 27-3 tion 6, thence North to the Look- Chestnut street, Owossd. Ingglass River, thence SE'Iy along' Mrs Cllf Gee and grandson Brian Eagle. .Afternoon qallers were mile east of Pewamo, 1% Saturday or Sunday. Pleasant the south line of said river to the of Hamilton were visitors of <• miles,,south on Jones road. Phone 725-8192. 27-lp . COMPTON encyclopedias are Heirs Cowcll—Dec. 1 Mr and Mrs Gordon Leonard of View hospital, 729 S. Norton the finest. Your representa N Be SV* line, thence South to a their mother, Mrs Ethel Gee. r 26-3p LOCAL DRIVE sales work. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate point 101 rods North of the SV* Lansing and Mr and Mrs Cllf- street, Corunna, tive is Ronald Motz. Phone post, Section 6, thence W to be- Mrs Wllma Geller of Wash WANTED—Truck driver with Car necessary,' good pay. 224-3363 44-tf Court for the County of Clinton. ginning; all in Section 6, T5N, ford'Leonard of Eagle. experience. Apply in person Qualified person to instruct Write Box Z, c/o Clinton Estate of ington, D.C., is spending sev Mr and Mrs Arthur Foster at Central Michigan Lumber, patients in Arts and Crafts, County News, 120 E. Walker, \ FULLER BRUSH Products MORRIS A, COWELL, Deceased This controversy has involved more eral weeks with Mr and Mrs of Lansing called on Mayme St. Johns. 27-1 offers many fine articles. 'It is'Ordered that on Thursday, De than, $3,000.00, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. 25-tf coordinate volunteer and aux- cember 1, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in LEO W. CORKOT. Joseph George and family. Smith Sunday evening. ilary services and supervise Call 239 N. Main, Fowler.. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, UNSKILLED laborers, no ex TRUCK DRIVER for steady, Phone 582-2973, Mrs Pauline Michigan a hearing be held on the Circuit Judge Several from this area at Zanah Kebler is back in^the perience necessary, day full activities program. Pleas year around employment. petition of Florence Warren praying 27-5 tended the smorgasbord at St ant View hospital, 729 South Miller. • 26-3p that Frederich H. Warren be appoint, hospital again. rate ,$2.19, night rate $2.24 Top wages. Work days only. ed administrator and that heirs be Patrick's in Portland Sunday. Mr and Mrs V.' O. Howe of plus fringe benefits. Saylor- Norton street, Corunna. Apply in person at Michigan DANCING Friday and Satur determined. Beef Co., DeWitt, Mich. day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Publication and service shall be Westphalia Mrs Laurine Schafer, Mrs Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Beall- Mfg. Co., St. Johns. made as provided by Statute and Vera Cook and Mrs Joan Daniels 21-tf Female Help — Nurse aides. 27-1 Friday and Saturday, Al Court Jtule. Frank Smith and Betty Sunday. Knoll Quartet, variety, mod TIMOTHY M. GREEN, By Mrs Joseph Fedewa were Sunday visitors of Mrs Beginning rate $1.41 an hour WOMAN for part time work, „ Judge of Probate. Mr and Mrs Herbert Patrick OPENING for full time gro while training. Experienced ern, old time favorites, Dated: October 24, 1966 Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Schafer's father, William Thelen were Tuesday eVening dinner cery stocker, 40 hours, paid 2 or 3 days a week. Steady polkas, rhythm and blues. Ralph B, Hoschner •> of Portland. vacation, hospitalization. aides starting rate commen employment, top wages, work Attorney for Fiduciary guests at the home-,of*Mr and surate with experience. Liber Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, 149 E, Corunna Avenue Mr and Mrs Kenneth Parks Chance to work into manage days only. Apply in person at beer, -wine and soft drinks. Corunna, Michigan 27-3 PLATTES SURPRISED ON Mrs Frederick Van Amburg. ment team, desire high school al fringe benefits. Pleasant Michigan Beef, Co., DeWitt, Sandwiches, pizza. H' & H and son Jack returned home Mr and Mrs Ray Van Ara- View hospital, 729 S. Norton Mich._ - - 27-1 ANNIVERSARY graduate. Apply Eberhards, j! Lounge, downtown St. Johns. Heirs Knapp—Nov. 30 Mr and Mrs Norman Platte Wednesday evening, Oct. 19,' . burg of Lansing were Sunday 911 E. State street. 12-tf street, Corunna. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate from a tour of the Southern WE WILL train you if you are INVITATION to bid for gas . Court for the County of Clinton. were surprised recently when dinner guests at the home of REGISTERED pharmac i s t, 26-2 qualified to become a ma fired boiler burner unit, at Estate of thetr children entertained their States. Points of Interest were Mr and Mrs Frederick Van Am-' good hours, excellent work chinist or skilled craftsman. USPO, St. Johns, Michigan. BESSY A' KNAPP, Deceased Lincoln's birthplace and the We also have openings for parent's neighbors on their 30 burg. ing conditions and salary. MD's (motor doctors)—Plen- (GS-05BC-6635A). Estimated . It is Ordered -that on Wednesday. wedding anniversary. Following Mamouth Cave in Kentucky, Fort The Eagle WSCS will serve / Pension program, life insur- ty of work, good wages, general labor, in a pleasant cost under $25,000. Bids pub November 30. 10QS, at 9:30 fiM., in and clean plant. Toledo Com the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, a social evening lunch and an Morgan and the World famous dinner at noon arid supper In * ance, liberal fringe benefits. paid vacations, all benefits, licly opened at 2:00 p.m. CST, Michigan a hearing be held on the Bellingrath Gardens near Mo Apply personnel, 8 to 4 p.m. Blue Cross available. Con mutator Co., 1101 South Chest November 2, 1966 in Room petition of Opal Smith for probate niversary cake was served. the evening to the public Nov. 8, nut-street, Owosso. Phone of a purported will, for granting of * * bile, Ala., and New Orleans, Monday through Friday, Lan tact Cains, Inc., /210 West 1204, US Courthouse and Fed administration to the executor named, election day. A baza-r will be sing General Hospital, 2817 Higham. • 24-tf 725-8192. 27-lp eral Office Building, Chicago, or some other suitable person, and La. They also saw various sites held at the same time and place Alpha. • 25-6 for a determination of heirs. Every one will be happy to around Galveston, Texas, and BOOKKEEPER: Experienced OUR SALESWOMEN earn 111. Drawings and specifica Publication and service shall be know Mrs Louise Smith was able In the basement of the church. tions including bidding docu made as provided by Statute and many other places of interest. only for immediate opening fine weekly incomes, plus Court Rule. to leave St. Lawrence Hospital Stuckey's is now openfor busi and permanent position with Savings Bonds. Earn your ments now available from The weather was warm. General Services Administra TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sunday and is now convalescing ness on the Westphalia black top * M E N local progressive contractor holiday expense money with _ , , Judge of Probate, Mr and Mrs John Lawless of using double entry system, Avon. Write Avon Manager, tion, 219 S. Dearborn St., Chi Dated: October 20, 196Gf at the home of her daughter, Just north of the vlllagepf Eagle, Are you looking for a chal cago, 111. 60604. Phone 312 Walker & Moore Mr and Mrs Florlan Simon. Portland called on Mrs Pauline Little Johnnie Higbee, son of accrual basis and machine 2929 Grandell Ave., Lansing By: Jack Walker lenging and interesting posi accounting. Good opportunity or call collect Mrs Kelley, 353-5893—EX. 43. • 26-3 Attorney for Petitioner Mr and Mrs Joe Pung and Mr Hauck Thursday. Mrs Robert Higbee, is ill and tion? for qualified person in solid 485-8285. 27-lp Clinton National Bank Bldg. Mr and Mrs Philip Hauck of under the 'doctor's care with the St. Johns, Michigan and Mrs Howard Martens of Ril growing business. Location WANTED at once —man or ___ 27-3 ey returned home Friday eve Portland, Oregon, were met >at flu. * good salary within 5 minutes of S. Penn the airport in Grand Rapids Sun sylvania exit off 1-96. Good woman to supply household * IN MEMORIAM ning after spending almost two Michigan State Police officers * fringe benefits necessities to consumers in JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE: weeks with Mr and Mrs Eldred day, Oct. 23, by their mother, * daytime hours pay and benefits. 40-hour southeast Clinton county. Ex STATE OK MICHIGAN—In the Circu- Mrs Pauline Huack and Mr and made 21,223 arrests in August, week. Call Mr Yard 882-5755 it Court for the County of Clinton. Thelen and family of Laramie, 19,344 of them for traffic of between 10 and 12 noon. Mon- perience unnecessary. Write In loving memory of Aurelia DONALD H. ANDERSON and FAYE Wyo. Mrs Ernest Schafer. After vis > QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ-593-728, Baumgartner who passed ANDERSON. His Wife. iting their relatives and friends fenses and 1,679 on criminal day through Friday. 'V26-2p Plaintiffs, — This Saturday evening, Oct. 29, Freeport, 111. 61032, or see or away October 27, 1959. in Grand Rapids they will visit complaints, according to the de * typing or good penmanship LADY TO do cleaning &t write L. R. Maurer, 237 West 7 years have passed and gone. vs. the Jaycees are sponsoring a partment's monthly activity re Clinton St., Ovid, Mich. 27-lp ALBERT HOPPES and MARY relatives and friends in Pewamo * pleasing personality County Farm. 7 a.m. to 3 Since the one we loved so well HOPPES, His Wife, Fireman's Benefit Dance at the port. p.m., 5 days. Phone 224-4514. was taken from our home Defendants. parish hall starting at 8:30." later in the week. * neat appearance PROGRAM CLERK—We are on earth At a session of said Court, held nt 26-tf accepting applications for the Courthouse in the City of St. Mrs Ethel Gee accompanied * good health With Jesus Christ to dwell, Johns, in said County, on the 10th Tickets are still available -at Alma Townsand of Ionia to visit the position of program clerk. take her in Thine arms dav of October, 1966. Westphalia Furniture and Town * able to manage men The starting salary is $3837 dear Lord, Present: Honorable Leo W. Corkin, Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson at HUP WAMTiD per year with annual in Circuit Judge. and Country Food Store for the Beldlng Sunday. * age 25=50 And ever let her be, a mes This cause having been brought on Cana Conference which will be creases. Forty-hour week, senger of love between our to be heard on the Complaint, filed Mr and Mrs Kenneth Parks Hlatkeb$ paid vacation and sick leave. therein, and the1 proofs naving been held Sunday, Nov. 6, starting at Standard Block and hearts and thee.—John and taken in open Court and after hear visited their new grandson, St. Johns TYPISTS Farming experience pre Helen Baumgartner. 27-lp ing the proofs as aforesaid and the 3 p.m. This conference will be ferred but not necessary. arguments of counsel, on motion of conducted by Father Hugh Mich Bruce John, at Carson City Hos * Supply .. PART TIME Wilfred A. Dupuis. Attorney for the pital also visited Mrs Dolly Cook OCTOBER 27,1966* Must be able to type Must be good typist, able to In loving memory of Emma said Plaintiffs. It Is Ordered and Ad- ael Meahan of Grand Rapids. 4724 Aurelius Road operate calculator and adding Luecht who passed away two .nidged, and this Court by virtue of at the,hospital. Bruce John was New Corn $1.16 50 words per minute machine. An equal opportuni the authority therein vested. Doth Ambrose Martin was able to Lansing, Michigan accurately. years ago October 24. Order and Adjudge, that there is due born on Oct. 22 to Mr and Mrs White Wheat 1.54 ty employer. Clinton ASCS It does not take a special say, to the Plaintiffs upon the mortgage leave Sparrow hospital Friday Alden Klrvan of Maple Rapids. Oata (36 lbs.) .64 County Office, 100 S. pttawa mentioned and set forth in the Com and is now convalescing at his Turner 22451 Phone 224-2361 to bring her back to mind plaint, for principal and interest, the Mrs Kirvan is the former Bettie Navy Beans 5.90 street, St. Johns. 27-2 The days we do not think of sum of Ten Thousand. Four Hundred home. 26-2 Forty-Five and 50/100 Dollars ($10,- Parks of Pewamo. New Crop Soybeans 2,68 CLINTON COUNTY her are very,hard to find. •H5.5U), and that the said Defendants, Monday evening Fr Alysius Often a lonely heartache, Albert Hoppes and Mary Hoppes, his wife, are each personally liable to Miller, Mrs John Droste and Egg Market SALE'S EXECUTIVE — Top NEWS * WANTED many a s'ilent tear. the said Plaintiffs, Donald H. Ander- Mrs Norbert Fox left to-attend ranking life insurance com Ask for John Hannah But always a beautiful mem ^on and Fave Anderson, his wife, for Large ., $ .36 pany has an opening for one EMPLOYMENT the payment thereof; that the said the Vatican H Renewal Program Northeast Eagle ory of one we loved so Defendants pay, or 'dausjcilo be paid, Medium 30 sale's person. Two and one- WOMAN to care,„jQr«2 pre-, dear,—Her daughters and to the _ said Plaintiffs Jbp^aid sum at the DeWitt Retreat House. Mrs Andrew Kempf Small , *.. .18 < half years of Individual trac school ^children.''Live .. *,' 'Jr. li ' '?*•*• *- V p°sei6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 Ovid to visit Jennifer Keys at CMU. Mrs Rae Louise Franke and CUie infant son, Brian Howard of, £cuth (ffieentwJk Adrian spent last weekend with By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent her parents, Mr and Mrs Ray By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 mond Thornton, Betty Jane Thornton of CMU was also home Mr and Mrs Clifford Dunham for the birthday anniversary of CHURCH NOTES Club will hold their monthly Dr J. R. Cretcher spent the past week with their her father on Sunday. Rev Wittenbach's sermon Sun meeting Friday evening, Oct. 28, son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mr and Mrs Harold Underhill day was "Make Life an Adven at 8 at the William Butler home spoke at Mrs Rolland Hankey and family of Traverse City spent last Sun ture" which he Illustrated with on French Road. at Litchfield. day and Monday with their cou pictures. At this service Martin Literary Club Mr and Mrs John Leonard pr and Mrs Jessie Loop of sin, Mrs Charles Fizzell. Peterson and his son, Carl, of and family of Lakeview were Lowell were visitors. Carl sang, Dr. J. R. Cretcher of Ferris Troy, Ohio, spent Friday with Mr Sunday guests at the Roy Davis 1 and Mrs Ward Lewis. "How Great Thou Art." home. State College was the evening Trio jailed on speaker for the opening meeting Mr and Mrs Clifford Dunham The Junior MYF will not meet" Mr and Mrs Richard Best and of the Woman's Literary Club were Tuesday and Wednesday •> this week Friday night but will family of Saginaw were Satur larceny charge recently when members as guests of Mr and MrsvMurt Val celebrate Halloween. day night and Sunday guests of sembled at the High School caf ley at West Branch. Patrick E. Giyan, 19, John C! The WSCS will meet this week Mr and Mrs Carl Burk. eteria for a cooperative dinner. Counterman, 17, and John M*. Thursday evening at 8 at the Mr and Mrs Ron Beemer and The Fall Trading Post spon Dr. Cretcher illustrated the sored by the Woman's Literary Gardner, 19, all of Lansing, were, Nora and Hazel Beebe home. two children spent the weekend arrested on a charge of simple" There will be a "white elephant" ease with which many, subjects Club Is the scene of much activi with her parents, Mr and Mrs could be made more interest larceny Monday and drew fines* sale at this time. Elmer Swagart. ty this week as customers from ing and informative by the use the area benefit as well as con of $25 plus $17.50 from Justice Next Sunday Rev Wittenbach Sunday dinner guests at the of poetry and verse. \ of the Peace Gordon Willyoung.- will not be with us, Douglas Clarence Burk home were Mr tribute to this civic project. Mrs A group of six girls from the Robert Bloomer and Mrs Myron Wlllyoung also sentenced them to Cook will be the speaker. and Mrs William Frayer of Lan 45 days in jail, with 30 days to sing. Wllsonettes of St. Johns High Tethal are co-chairmen. Next Sunday the MYF members School provided a concert of be suspended on payment offines." will be out in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Plowman song. Two of the girls, Karen Mr and Mrs Walter Engebret- "trick or treating" for UNICEF. of St. Johns were Friday supper Rumbaugh and Patricia Kridner son of Janesville, Wise, are Driver ticketed guests of Mr and Mrs Ephner formerly attended Elsie Schools. spending several days with Mr Two cars collided at State and Clyde Adams of Lansing called Bishop. and Mrs ManleyEngebretsonand Lansing streets early last President Mrs Durward Conk Wednesday evening, and although on Mr and Mrs Ward Wakefield Mr and Mrs Eugene Havens lin extended the welcome and Miss Eileen Dodge. and family and his sister Mrs were hosts Sunday at a family Mrs S. J. Keys and Mrs Mar no one was hurt, one of the directed a brief business meet drivers was ticketed for failure Flossie Wakefield Thursday eve dinner honoring her mother's ing" Announcement was made of garet Edwards of St. Johns were ning. birthday, Mrs Edith Stockwell. in Detroit Wednesday. Their sis to yield the right-of-way. She the West Central District Fed was Janet E. Smit of 503 S. K R. J. Ferry and son of Ovid Other guests beside her husband, eration of Women's Clubs, Oct. ter, Mrs Dorothy Kaspar re called on his aunt, Mrs Ralph E. G. Stockwell, were Mr and COMMITTEE MAKES READY FOR HALLOWEEN PARTY turned home with them to spend Lansing. According to city po- ' 27 and the fall trading post Oct. lice her car pulled onto State Silvernail, Thursday afternoon. Mrs Gordon Howard and fam 21-29 In the Blackford building a week. Sunday they accompanied Mr and Mrs victor Sandstel ily. Miss Cathryn Stockwell was ( The Clinton County Country Club annual halloween party will be held S. J. Keys and Don Willard of from the south and hit an auto with Mrs Myron Tethal and Mrs driven by Victor M. Bronson. and Mrs David Randall visited unable to be present. She called this Saturday at the Club. The committee for'this, the first of the fall social Robert Bloomeras co-chairmen. their aunt, Mrs RalphSilvernail, and talked to the members of the family from Akron, Ohio. events, begins preparing the decorations which will be featured. The Mrs Loyal Hinkley and Mrs Friday afternoon. Mrs Randall Roland Schaadt served as host remained overnight. David came Miss HelenTost was in Mount committee from left to right; front row: Mrs Bruce Fowler, Jim Durner, Bruce esses and were assisted by the RE-ELECT the next day and they went on Pleasant Saturday attending an Fowler and Jay McKay. Standing, Mrs Jay McKay (left) and Mrs James program committee, Mrs James to East Lansing for the football educational workshop. Durner. Dorman, Mrs Garth Brewbaker, BLAIR G. game. Mrs Sandstel will be re Mrs Lewis Carter, Mrs Merle membered to her friends here Green and Mrs Bashore. as Avis Perry, daughter of the late John Perry. Mrs Randall South Waterlown Putney-Walter By Mrs Bruce Hodges District 5 Farm The charter was draped for is her daughter. vows said Friday Mrs Norman Tliornton at the Mrs Margaret Light and son, Blue Star Mothers regular meet WOODMAN Eddie of St. Johns, called on her Meetings to discuss the ad Bureau Women met Mr and Mrs William Walter of ing Wednesday afternoon at the sister and husband, Mr and Mrs vantages of chartering Watertown Drummond Island announce the home of Mrs Albert Ensign In STATE Orrln Blank, Sunday evening. township will be held Nov. 1 and District number five Farm Bu ings of MACMA and legislation marriage of their daughter, Jane Bannister. They voted to send Mr and Mrs Robert Post and 3 at 8 p.m. at the Wacousta reau Women's Fall meeting was of advantage to farmers. of DeWitt to Dan Putney of Grand money to the two Veteran's Hos family of Holt spent Sunday with School. Speakers will be pres held at Mason Methodist Church, Miss Helen Atwood hadacom- Ledge, son of Mr and Mrs Mor pitals at Grand Rapids and Sag REPRESENTATIVE his parents, Mr and Mrs Mlron ent to explain the issue and to Monday, Oct. 17. Coffee hour mlttee woman from each county ris Putney. The ceremony was inaw for the Christmas Fund. It Post. answer questions. Voters should was at 9:30 and morning Session tell about their outstandingproj- performed at 7 p.m. Oct. 21 in was also decided to have a bake to the Sunday'marked the 89 birth understand this as It will be on opened at 10 with community ect for the year. Miss Atwood the Oneida Central Church of sale to earn money for Christ day of Mrs Cora Parr who makes the Nov. 8 ballot. singing led by Mrs Maxlne Top- told about the slow-moving ve Grand Ledge. mas gifts to send to service her home with her daughter and Mrs Tom Granchorff attended liff and devotions were by Ethel hicle emblems and they will be men. Mrs Archie Saxton drew 87th husband, Mr and Mrs Fred Bar the Catholic Womens Tea at the Thorburn. available through Farm Bureau the mystery gift after which the ton. To observe the occasion Mrs home of Mrs John Nelhaus of The welcome was given by offices at a savings as they could hostess served a luncheon. Mrs DISTRICT Barton entertained Mrs Parr's Cambridge Road Thursday. Ingham county chairman, Mrs order a large quantity. Saxton will serve as hostess for son and wife, Mr and Mrs Glenn Mr and Mrs Frank Moore of Virginia Launsteln. Kenneth Wimmer, regional the November meeting. on Parr pf Lansing, and her daugh Lake Worth, Fla., were Friday representative, showed slides of The business meetlngwas con The Elsie Chapter No. 69 ter and husband, Mr and Mrs dinner* guests of Mr and Mrs ducted by Vice-chairman, Mrs Farm Bureau state personnel Orville Eldred of Clare. Con Lewis Lonler. and services of FB. OES will hold an important meet TUESDAY, Edna Tiedeman. Each county ing Thursday, Nov. 3 and it is gratulations to Mrs Parr. The Southern Owls Farm Bu presented a $1 gift to a member Roll call showed Clinton coun Visitors Sunday attheMaurlce reau Group will meet-with Mr very urgent that all members for sojne designated accomplish ty had largest number in at attend, according to Worthy Mat Blank home were her sisters and and Mrs John Cook Wednesday, ment. Clinton county honored the tendance which was 25. NOVEMBER 8th Nov. 2*, 8 p.m. ron Mrs R. D. Martin and Worthy their husbands, Mr and Mrs youngest mother present, Mrs INSTALLATION OF officers Births REPUBLICAN Mrs Gene Woodman of Ola Patron John Hall. Jesse Kendall of Ionia, Mr and Charlotte Conklin bf*G~enesee was conducted by State Vice- BLAIR WOODMAN Mrs Leonard - Cunningham of Corners was a dinner guest of county. Clinton's Citizens of Miss Elizabeth Betts of Albion (Paid Pol. Adv.) Mrs David Hodges Thursday. Chatrman, Mrs Florence Car College spent the weekend with Hubbardston" and Mr and Mrs Mrs Maurlne Scramblin of penter. New officers were Mrs Tomorrow Gordon Clark of Grand Ledge. Mr and Mrs John Ryan called Holly, state chairman of FB her mother, Mrs Marie Betts in Your Support Will Be Appreciated Lewis Babbitt, chairman of dis Elsie. 26-3P Mrs Wittenbach, Mrs Pauline on Miss Emily Wise at the Clark Women, presented some facts home of Grand Rapids Sunday. trict five; Mrs Maude Bristol, Esch, Mrs Edith Stockwell and about the AC WW, Associated vice-chairman and Mrs Vaughan HUHN—A girl was born to Mrs Emma Whltlock were In Mrs Leah Armstrong enter Club Women of the World, and tained the Suburban Bridge club (Eleanor) Montgomery, secre Mr and Mrs Ronald Huhn of Swartz Creek last Thursday to showed colored slides of Ireland tary-treasurer. at a fall luncheon Tuesday. and the meeting of the ACWW at Jones Road, Pewamo, Oct. 21. attend ameetingofUnitedChurch Mrs Babbitt and Mrs Mont The.baby has one brother and Women. This was In the nature Miss Helen Lowell was a Sun Dublin which she attended last gomery are from Clinton county year. ACWW meets every three one sister. The mother is the of a seminar. day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Bristol from Shiawas former Harriett Evans. The French's Corner's 4-H S. A. Harbourne of Lansing. years and Sept. 3, 1968 will be see county. at East Lansing. Plans are underway now for entertaining Report of hospitality was by TRIERWEILER — A boy was the women. Fifty-four countries Mrs Levi Blakeslee, chairman born to Mr and Mrs Matthew r of six continents are represent of Clinton county as Clinton will Trierweiler of R-l, Pewamo, ed. USA has 82 organizations, be hostess for spring meeting, Oct. 21, at St. Lawrence Hospital. ®&$^^ FREE! including 29 Farm Bureau March 21. He weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce. Groups. It is the only Women's The mother is the former Mar- organization having representa Golden wedding guerltt Schollen. tion on United Nations. SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT fete set Sunday GRIFFIN - A girl, Sharon MRS WILBUR Brandt of Clin Mr and Mrs Milo Penlx of Marie, was born to Mis and Mrs ton county planned the mixer 601 E. Higham Street, St. Johns, Clyde Griffin of 100 Floral Ave Clinton County before the luncheon. The after will be honored on their golden nue, St. Johns, Oct, 16 at 'Clin noon program was introduced anniversary with an open house ton Memorial Hospital. She How? By visualizing the carefully chosen and assembled pieces, for weighed 3 pounds 3 3/4 ounces. by Pearl Jewett. A message with Sunday, Oct. 30, at the home of every room that you'll see on your visit to our "House of Fine Furniture" magic stunts was presented by Mr and Mrs DonaldPenixof2417 The baby has two brothers and Invalid Walkers, Hospital Beds Rev Murl Eastman, Baptist min Avery Road. two sisters. Grandparents are We are home-conscious individuals who scour the market for the best ister of Mason. The speaker was Mr and Mrs Ernest Griffin and The affair, scheduled from 2 Mr and Mrs John Shelert. The that good manufarcurers create for today's alert and knowlegeable Dan Reed, secretary-manager of until 5 p.m., will be hosted by Michigan Farm Bureau. He tbld mother Is the former Anna Shel homemakers. Crutches, Wheel Chairs the honorees' children, Raymond ert. of the expansion of service to Penlx and Mr and Mrs Donald FB members of Michigan, work Penlx. , For* Use of this Equipment, Contact Announcements FARM and FURNITURE The WSCS of the Bingham Hoag Funeral Home EUB Church will meet on their regular date Thursday, Nov. 10, 224-2046/ St. Johns In the church basement with AUCTION a Christmas workshop lead by This Equipment is for FREE HOME USE Alice Fenner. for Anyone Needing it. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1:00 p.m. —- —•' i 2 miles north of Owosso on Chipman, 21/2 miles west at Riley and Olive , Until you have needed crutches, ahospitalbed, a walker or 3640 W. Wilkinson Road, By Mrs Goldle Moore other equipment In a hurry In your home, you probably won't realize what a wonderful service the American Legion Mr and Mrs Ray Moore called Auxiliary does In making Its Items Instantly available to THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING: on Lew Silm, Fred Hopp and anybody in the county. Glenn Locher at St. Johns Me Suite - Priced for Your Home Oliver 77 Tractor and two row cultivator, mower and morial Hospital Sunday after 2-14'Aradex plow. noon. This ultra modern chair has loose cushion Your Subscription (New or Renewal) will help John Deere 8 ft. double disc Weekend visitors at the Clair 9 ft. Cultipacker Further this Community Project. Every Resident Wilson home were Mr and Mrs seat and back. Sofa has a beautiful print Field Cultivator on rubber ^Calvin Wilson and family of Cad on back and reverse side of seat cushions. is Urged to Co-operate. John Deere 12 ft. tractor spring tooth, rope trip illac and Mr and Mrs Allen Grain drill Bachelor of Flint. They all at In all foam. The large chair made to Residents, when called on, should request 'and see Rubber tired wagon and good grain box tended the wedding and reception match. l • i Two wheel trailer with stock rack and grain rack. Introductory letters signed by officer. of their nephew, Ray Wilson Jr. Complete 3 piece set $00 Q00 This Is to eliminate any misrepresentationbyunauthoriz- In Lansing Saturday evening. ed persons. LARGE QUANTITY OF MISC. ITEMS INCLUDING: Special at only ...... Mr and Mrs Dale Blizzard NO donation will be accepted by the representative or the Air compressor, electric cords, 50 gal. kettle, Krafts-' man riding lawn'mower, platform scales, forks, shovels, are the parents of a son born organization. All representatives are registered at the Saturday, Oct. 22, in Lansing. Chamber of Commerce, police department and the sheriff's ladders, steel posts, two 1/2 h,p. electric motors,log chain Other Fine, Suits Priced to 449.00 office In Clinton County. leg vice, large quantity of fire and kindling wood, sump Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker pump, houseful of furniture including old things. Many entertained the following for din Delivery Is Guaranteed other articles too numerous to mention. ner Sunday: Mr and Mrs Ervin LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY Stocks and family, Mr and Mrs Ernie WalllngerofGrandRapids, MR & MRS PHIL STEWART, Prop. Mr and Mrs Ben Wolbers, Mr American Legion Aux. » TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale and Mrs Gordon Wolbers and family of near Saranac, Mr and St. Johns Furniture BEN GLARDON> auctioneer ST. JOHNS Mrs Jerold Brocker^MrandMrs CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION 6670 E. Juddvllle Jt.;-Corunna Ph. 743-4142 Ted Piotrowicz and family and NELDA R. McWILLIAMS, pres. FRANCES CONN, vlcepres. Mr and Mrs Dudley Anderson and CERELDA HICKS, secy. VELMA BEAUFORE, treas. CLERK: Owosso Savings Bank 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phono 224-2063 family. .£— r. Thursday, October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \ A Watertown proposal assured of better turnout > WACOUSTA, - Watertown they're hoping the larger number questions and get answers on of cities; 3) the right to levy a regulatory power over the Township officials are almost of people voting In the, general "charter townships," real estate tax of up to 5 mills streets, alleys and bridges of the assured of a more representa election will be enough tp. bring without a vote of the people township; and 10) a more bus iness-like and -sound method of tive vote on their * proposed the chatter.^Tpwnship of Water- h JOB PARIS], with tjie Michi and. up to 10 mills with a vote v township financing and budgeting. charter township status than they town Into'being* ' gan Townships Assn(| will ad of the people . . . outside the got the first time, the proposal The ballot question will be the dress a meeting at 8 p.m, next 15-mill limitation. was presented to voters. same as befpre:^Shall the Town Tuesday evening at the Wacousta DeWitt banker It its second try the charter ship of Watertown Incorporate as School. He'll explain what char 4) GREATER SELLING power township question wUl be coupled a charter townshipwhlch shall be ter townships can and cannot do. on bond issues because of lower at convention with 'other state-wide prop a municipal corporation subject Nex,t Thursday night, Nov. 3, interest rates and the pledge of Ralph Woodruff, president, and * ositions and the election of town to the provisions of Act. No. Noel Miller, treasurer of Mer the full faith and credit of the Mrs Woodruff of Woodruff State ship, state and national officers 359 of the Public Acts of 1947, idian Township, will be the township; 5) charter townships Bank of DeWitt left Saturday to, In the Nov. 8 general election. which, act shall constitute the speaker. Meridian is. a charter retain fines from justic court; •attend the annual convention of; j Slightly over a year ago, the charter „ of such municipal, township in Ingham County. 6) | It is a co-equal partner In the American Bankers Assn, Xt; */ charter proposal was put before corporation?* The charter township act has joint operation of services and is being held this year In San; the electors at a special elec Charter township status would been, called by many as, the utilities; 7) It provides the great Francisco. * tion, and only 11 1/2 per cent of retain many of the qualities of "finest solution to the problems est degree of "home rule" short On Wednesday they went to * the 987 registered voters in the regular townships^ and propon of metropolitan-type townships." of becoming a city. Hawaii, where they plan to visit township turned out. The pro ents believe there are many ex Reasons advanced for that opin 8) The right to determine pub the four main islands during posal was defeated 67-46. tra advantages. Two informa ion, are: lic necessity, in the interest of a period of 10 days. tional meetings havebaensched- •' I) Greater flexibility in ad the public peace, safety and wel They will arrive back in De ___ THAT'S NOT definite enough, uled'ln the next week to give ministration; 2) ordinance-mak fare of the residents of the town troit Nov. 6. The entire trip Is \ township officials said. This time voters an opportunity .to ask ing powers comparable to those ship; 9) a greater degree of being made by air. GOOD SHOOTING IN COLORADO Gary Biddinger of 710 N. Mead (left) and Ray Fleischer of 209 E. More Good News from Clinton National: VValker Street proudly show off the trophy heads of four mule deer the pair killed on a recent hunting trip to near Collbran, Colo*. All four deer had nice big racks on them, the largest with a spread of 29 3/4 inches. The two largest deer weighed about 250 pounds each dressed out. The two men got their deer during the first two days of four days they were out with a hunting party. YOUR DEPOSITS CtintcHJ CMc Calewdat NOW INSURED Officers of these organizations are advise? to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. -* I St. Johns DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., UP TO $15,000 ) ' Thursdays at DeWitt high school. homes of members 4th and 5th at Memorial Building Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs at 8 p.m. month, 1:30' p.m., church dining days, 8:30 'p.m., Legion Hall Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs room American Lqgion Auxiliary—3rd Tucb- day evenings, Masonic Temple Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes By the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation day, 8 p.m., Legion Hpll Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me day, 7:30 p.m. Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and *Jid morial building Mondays, 8 pjm., IOOP Hall Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve • .* Blue Star Mothers~2nd and 4lh THUS- ning, Masonic Temple Ovid days, 8 p,m.(' Senior Citizens Drop- Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve- In Center, ning, Masonic Temple Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, in homes of members p.m., in homes of members 8 p.m. American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Insurance on your Clinton National Savings Deposits Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com p.m., Memorial building mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, of each month, 10;30 a.m. at Farm 1 p.m„ Memorial building Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Bureau office room. St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 day, time and place varies Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- p.m., Memorial building Crescent "Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, has now been increased from $10,000 to $15,000 for Board meets the3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs-^, 8 p.m., in homes of members p.m?, In the hospital sewing room day In homes of members Disabled American Veterans—1st and Cornhuskers Square Dance Club—2nd Veteran's Cjub — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 3rd Fridays, B;30 p.rh. Memorial and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p m. p.m.. Memorial building building at the Municipal building. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve Homemakcrs—2nd and 4th Thursdays, each Account. DAE — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of ning, fire hall 2 p.m., in homes of members members Woman's Society of Christian Service IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., 1QOF g et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. hall Prlscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon members days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic,Temple Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thura- Mary-Martha circle—3rd Tuesday, Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 days, jioon, Walker's Cafe. 7:30 p.m. p.m. Main Street church of United Grlssldn WKC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. church 2 p.m. in homes of members Goodwill, Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Laf-a-Lot .Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, 40 et 8 — 1st "Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. 2 p.m„ in homes" of members „This<$15)CJG(3 6an be infcfeds&d, however, by. Johns and Breckenridge Legion prmTTln the homes of members Halls, alternate months • * Loiicor-Dennis WGTT>-2nd Tuesday In lOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., •• homes of members 10OF Hall Eagle Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m„ Masonic Temple Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, maintaining multiple accounts — thus, a husband L & L Restaurant ning, in the homes of members 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs Ovld-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri p.m. in members' homes. day, in homes of members day, 12:30 p.m, in homes of mem Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last bers Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in and wife can insure up to $45,000and a husband, Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms homes of members p.m., Masonic Temple Methodist church * Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall 6;30 p.m., IOOP Hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m., Masonic Temple wife and child up to $90,000. Masonic Temple Elsie Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Morning Musicalc—2nd and 4th Thurs American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school day 8:45 a.m. in homes at members days, 8 p.m., Legion hall Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall sponsored by Ovid veteran's group > ' notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Town and Country Extension — 4th I 1 Walker's Cite Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 Wednesday, in homes of members Boyal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, B p.m. alternate months, Band room B.W.C.s. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., p.m., Masonic Temple in homes of members Memorial building Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes ol in Memorial building membersi 7:00 p.m., LegionXhall I Be Sure Your Savings are I Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, every month, VFW Hall p,m., Masonic hall 7:30 at Fire hall St.- Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., World War I Veterans—1st Thursday • Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes or homes of members p.m., Memorial building members Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall I Protected by Federal Insurance Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., VFW hall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m„ school Pewamo Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 gym p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen Woman»s ^Literary Club —• Alternate Altar Society—1th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. ter , Tuesdays, B'p.m., homes of mem Parish hail VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues bers Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., I Not all savings institutions provide insured days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall * * high school . VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p m., Blue*Star Mathers—3rd Wednesday, 8 VFW Hall Fowler p.m,, elementary school 1 WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. p.m., Holy Trinity gym school 1 deposits. Your passbook savings and Certificates of | 1 ', in the homes of members Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., *- * day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Masonic hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Confraternity of Christian Mothers— x Both . 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin 8 p.m., Masonic hall ity church 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m.,v club Deposit at Clinton Nationalare insured by the FDIC. j§ American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, house days, Memorial Hall 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home ol American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues members Hall day, 8 pm., Conservation Park Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Fire —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur hall Wacousta days of the >month from 8:30 to Knights of Columbus—Monday after Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 * 11:30 p.m. during regular, dancing the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of Chall a.m.,' in homes of members season, at the James Couzens Gym. Lions Club—3rd Mondayr 6:30 p.m., Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve. Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes Fowler Hotel • ning, in homes of members day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet Building - hall ings first Thursday cf the month at The former Fowler State Bank, which merged with Clinton National earlier this year, Cnb Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 8:00 p.m. at Temple p.m, school ' Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes p.m„ VFW hall day of each month; potluck at 6:30 would have ma/ked its 75th Anniversary this week. Our greetings and best wishes go Firemen's-Auxiliary —'1st Tuesday, 8 A * p.m. Wacousta- Methodist church p.m., home of members Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, to those Who have played an important role in Fowler banking over the years .... Park Lake Improvement League—4th In homes of members Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement Maple Rapids Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday and our thanks go to Fowler area folks for their continued confidence. League Hall t evening, Masonic Temple Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Arnica Club—^Ist Wednesday, 8 p.m., * * homes of members homes of members f * v PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., , • Westphalia high gym students Commons PTA Executive Board—Monday before Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. p.m, at the school day, B p.m., St. Mary's parish hall at school Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednesday, 2 p.m„ homes of mem 8 pm., St Mary's parish hall Thursdays, 8:30 fr.m. community bers' Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 hall Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 p.m., K of C rooms Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., homes of members Young Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday afternoon, every. 2 months, St, p.m., fire hall High School PTA—1st Monday, B TCSCS—General meeting 4Th Tnesoa/, Mary's parish hall B pjtL, Methodist church ^ p,m., students commons IOOF—Every Thursday B p.m., IOOF Too m a n y > 'people mistake hall N Maple Rapids Improvement Associa spectapular effort for success. CLINTON r Jin fan •iMaihnAi CLINTON * DeWitt* tion—4th Monday, 8 p,m. in Mu» NATIONAL niclpal building mw * • NATIONAL Blue -Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft Maple Twlrlcrs—June 25 (pptlucic ernoon, Memorial building and lunch), July'18 (no lunch and Aug. homes of members 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on Boy Scouts—Eveny Monday, 7 p.m., the summer schedule. 8:30 to_ 11:30 -^ . *"* Memorial building p,m. at the Maple Hapids School BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 gym p.m., Memorial building Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 0 p.m„ Brow* Bee Study Groop—3rd Tues Masonic Temple day evening in homes ol members Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 "BIO •nou8h to SERVE You .. . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Child Study Club—4th Monday eve- p.m., Masonic Temple *. nlng, homes of members PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, Rebekah Lodg'e—Every Saturday, 8 DeWltt high school p.m. at IOOF hall i * Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Sorosls Club—2nd and. 4th Tuesdays. ST. JOHNS •- ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS Memorial building r ' l!30 p.m,, homes of members DeWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Friday's St. Martin HePorre Altar Society—1st * Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem p.m., Memorial building bers, Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan "hursday, October 27, ]966 Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce HOLLY FARMS GRADE-A FRESH THEY'RE NEW £hepar<(Miitle at the By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent 6IGE! The October meeting of the' and Alice of Burton Corners; Mr Berean Circle was held at the and Mrs Charles Palen,,Sr., were home of Mrs. Russell Kloskl Sunday dinner guests." Thursday evening, Oct. 20, with Mr and Mrs John Spencer and HOT . OPEN 11 members answering roll tall. Mrs Mildred Comstock were In Members were reminded tobrlng Ionia last Thursday afternoon to mittens pr toys to'the Kovember call on their cousins, Mr and Mrs 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. meeting! These are to be sent to Ed Krainbrlnk. • „ WE the Grand Rapids Community Mrs Bernard Metier of Dayton, MON.THRU SAT, RESERVE House.' It was also voted to con Ohio, called on her uncle, John CLOSED SUNDAYS QUANTITY tinue with County-Farm names. Spencer and Mrs Spencer, last RIGHTS The meeting adjourned and was Thursday afternoon. turned oyer the the program com Mr and Mrs Guy Cox of Lan-, mittee. Mrs Ronald Miller pre- sing were Sunday evening callers •sented the program and Mrs of Mr and Mrs John Spencer. Robert Talt fiad the devotlonals. Callers of Mrs Clara Jenks Tender The Men's Club of the She'p- last week were Mrs Max Miller, ardsville Methodist Church met Mrs James Besko, Mrs John Monday evening, Oct. 17. They had Besko, Mrs Charles OlSon, Mrs a pbtluck supper. During the brief Warren Gutshall, Mrs Paul Call, business session, they voted to Sr., Mrs Willy Lang, Mrs Phyllss COUNTRY FRESH SWEET help the women serve the supper Saxton and Mr and Mrs Earl THERE' CK SERVE YOUR FAMILY Nov. 10 at the St. Johns Church. Brown of this area; 'Miss Betty - A TREAT! The program consisted of the Wilson and Mrs Grace Krugar of IKS? ™ PROTEN STEAKS Half men telling about something that Saginaw andMrsEllzabethGrim- had happened to them in the past. es. and Mr and Mrs Frank Ob- Swift's Premium Proten Gal Some told of their hobbies and erlin of Flint :' "Ctn. others just told Interesting stor Miss Sally Cramer was an ies. overnight guest Friday of Mrs TENDER POLLY ANNA PLAIN OR SUGARED The week of Oct. 25—31 will be Peggy Elliott* Annette and Robin obseryed as The Call to Prayer Hill were Saturday overnight STEAKS and Self-penial week. The pur guests, also of their grandmoth pose of this special week Is to er. FRESH DONUTS 2** foster spiritual growth of wom Guests of Mr and Mrs Steve BRACH'S ASSORTED en through prayer, meditation and Komlves were their daughter, SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN sacrificial giving for mission Mr and Mrs Jerry Wilkins and projects. FARMER PEET'S REPEATER family of Roosevelt and Bill Mul-* PICK-A-MIX CANDIES u, 44* Several youth and adults at ler of Detroit. Mr Muller came ROUND STEAKS Lb. out to hunt pheasants. . POPULAR.VAWETIES tended the Missions Convocations SLICED BACON ,, and Youth Rally at Alma Sun There was a lot of activity SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN c day, Oct. 23. « around Mrs Ira Birmingham's FARMER PEET'S ROASTED OR CANDY BARS 24 •>* 89 Mr and Mrs Merry Hasklns of last Saturday as preparations T-BONE STEAKS Saginaw were guests of Mrs Al were going on for, the auction Lb. POLISH SAUSAGE 59* derman's parerUjs, Mr arid Mrs sale. U.S. No.'I - Schoolboy Clare Alderman Sunday. Mr and Mrs Spencer Bartlett SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN Weekend guest? of Mr and returned last Saturday after BONE Mrs Rex Baker and sons were spending 10 days * In the Upper MANHATTAN STEAKS LESS Lb. SAVORY, JUICY, TENDER Mr and Mrs William Sherman, Peninsula. Larry and Carl and Mrs Edna The Richard Conklin family JONATHAN APPLES Sherman (Mrs Baker's aunt) have been confined to their home 29$ VALUE POLLY ANNA all of Rlverdale. with the "flu" but are on the gain. WHOLE BEEF Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs H0T Trick or Treat* Rex Baker and sons were Mrs Don't worry about appearances Special! Georglana Underbill and Wayne —your friends accept you, and the *M 1A .8 DPa k„ TENDERLOINS and Mr and Mrs Leon Noe, Linda world doesn't care. BUNS L Pkgs. FECIAL PUMPKINS FOR Mlotrte FOOD.. JACK 0- UNTERNS AVAILABLE! .Pin ' - — • V Dairy Department Special! '19? VALUE-DEL MONTE 1 fl wt. 5 190 VALUE - FRESH SOLID " ^ '" *» *'*** W? TOMATO CATSUP Btls. 33? VALUE-DELMONTE lLb. $ PEAR HALVES Cans MARGARINE 29? VALUE SLICES OR HALVES 1Lb. $4 13oz. v I PEACHES 4 Cans I 990 Value- Kraft "29? VALUE-FINE-GRAPEFRUIT lqt. 6 14 oz. * VELVEETA CHEESE JUICE DRINK Cans 31? VALUE DEL MONTE 1 qt. $4 14 oz. " I ORANGE DRINK 5Cans I 29? VALUE' PINE-GRAPEFRUIT 49? VALUE COUNTRY FRESH -1* $1 1 lb. 14 oz. •14 oz. I COTTAGE CHEESE Ctn. PINK DRINK 5 Cans • 25? VALUE DEL MONTE . 39? VALUE PET RITZ I Lb. $ Cans* FROZEN BAKED 8 oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL Wt. 22? VALUE SLICES OR HALVES ITALIAN BREAD Loaf lLb.' PEACHES Cans . BIG E HAS THE LOWEST PRICES ON 27? VALUE -ITALIAN lLb, GREEN BEANS Cans Fancy faucets may add to the fashionable decor, 25? VALUE CUT COFFEE but if it's the Insurious abundance of hot water lLb. you want... install a fast-recovery Electric Water Cans Heater! Automatic, fast-recovery Electric Water GREEN BEANS ^OR 290 VALUE Heaters arc built to meet the hot water demands of M.99 VALUE HILLS BROS. modern living. Dishes, cleaning, loads of laundry y and baths, for the "gang" — it handles them all THANK YOU PLUMS with the greatest of ease. SAVE UP TO lit ON LB $188 EACH CAN! A Fast-Recovery Your Choice-Each Can iCAN Electric Water Heater Swifts Chicken Stew i Lb. 8 oz. is compact-it can be installed anywhere 4? OFF-79? VALUE I lb. —even in a closet-it needs no venting! Swifts Chili with Beans i Lb. s oz. MAXWELL HOUSE 13 oz., can , ENJOY ALLTHEHOTWATERYOUWANT...AT LOW COST! REG.OR EACH Swifts Corned Beef 12 oz. wt. COFFEE DRIP See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer Swifts Roast Beef i2 0i.wt. 10? OFF 84? VALUE MAXWELL HOUSE NEW CROP WHITE OR P|NK FliA, •fr.Wiiv r -—-1 ^^-— 60z.wt, pn And when you calk with your dealer, «k him about (he SPECIAL Broadcast Luncheon Meit 12 oz. wt COFFEE JAR sEfOLtss mm.mw L59< "•»• ALLOWANCE for Increasing jour electric service entrance capacity. PE.927-34 rukllihail by Cbnwmm Fawtf Ce**a*y ; Thursday, October 27, 1966 CL'IMTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pagev3B i 'CLINTQN COUNTY NEWS PAGE 1 x I . . . AND MEN, TOO * 13 complete basic leadership classes Troop leadership courses for at the 1956, 1959, 1962 .and' 1965 Girl Scout troop leaders were Girl Scout Roundups; an Old Tim completed last Wednesday after er's'dinner for all who have noon with the women participat been active 'in Girl Scouting for ing receiving their Girl Scout 25 years or,more; a dinner for and World Association pins. representatives of other national The classes held at the Con and international organizations; gregational Church of St. Johns "Yellow Ribbon* dinner for.lead- from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. ers and. assistant leaders of cur Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12 and 19/ rently active troops and $ blrth- were taught by Miss Janet'Stet- , day party for .the Juliette Gor ser, district advisor, of Lan don Low birthplace celebrating sing. the 10 anniversary of the desig . Members of the basic leadership course for Girl Scout troop leaders are (standing) Mrs Harry .. The womenweregivenlnstruc- nation opthe Low home Jin Sa (Vera) Wick of DeWitt, Mrs Gene (Beverly) Hirifon of St. Johns,-Mrs James (Margaret) Shaw of De-r tions on how to teach girls scbut- vannah, Ga,, as the Juliette Gor- -.^s-s; Ing and the background of scout- - don Low birthplace.' W!,tt, Mrs Nelson- (Pat) Ostrbm of DeWitf, Mrs Fraser (Barbara) MacKinnon of St. Johns, Mrs Lynn . VIRGINIA ACKERMAN ing. • * The climax of the National (Roberta) Hobs of DeWitt, Mrs Jerome (Audrey) Witgen of St. Johns, Mrs Nelson (Joyce) Rumsey.of Council meeting will include the Maple Rapicjs and Mrs Dean (Jean') Ball of Maple Rapids. Seated are Mrs Jack (Waunita) Croad of ALL OF THE ST. Johns women Installation of the new officers. To report DeWitt news .enrolled in the training have This will be followed by a pres Maple Rapids, Mrs Donald (Barbara) Pease of St. Johns, Mrs David (Gail) Tanous of DeWitt.and entation of how Scouting can in troops they will be leading. About Mrs Vernon (Virginia) Acker- Mrs Gail (Dorthea) Goetze of St. Johns. Miss Janet Stetser of Lansing (right) was the instructor. 150 girls make up the six troops fluence the course of a woman's many years. life from Brownie days to ma man of 113 Wilson Street, De- THE ACKERMANS have three in St. Johns. Witt will be reporting the news There are 11 troops in the area, turity / thus' completing the thread children and five grandchildren. that runs through each session- of the DeWitt area for the Clin which includes Maple Rapids, ton County.News .y She is a member of the Neoml Eagle Eureka and St. Johns.' Girl Scouting's link with the Circle. Several women from Clinton future. Mrs Charles Higbee Mrs Ackermah is the former ' Anyone wishing, to have news county attended the National Virginia Cutler. Her father was In the DeWitt column may con 1 Council meeting-NationatCon- a Riley township supervisor for tact Mrs Ackerman at 669-9060. (omitted last week) t vention, held in Detroit Oct, 23- 27. Mrs Ardnel Davis. of'De-. South Ovid Witt attended as a delegate. Oth ,. By Mrs George Young Edward Codys ers attending the convention as Meat market orphan visitors were Mrs Glenn-Coryell ^ (omitted last week) of DeWitt and Mrs Jerrold Hotch-' Mrs Melbourne More-house wed 60 years kin of Bath. Miss Janet Stetser, flew to Tucson, Ariz., last Tues is nutritious, cheap Mr and Mrs Edward Cody, Sr. the leadership course instructor day morning io be with her here, also attended. * of Eagle celebrated 60 years of daughter, Mrs Doris Anderson, 14 cents a serving, we get four marriage at an open house Sun They joined with the total of who is seriously ill. The family by HELEN B. MEACH Extension Home Economist or five servings from a pound of day, Oct. 16. : 8,000 delegates, observers and moved to Tucson because of her liver, with a minimum of waste. Edward was born in Tipperary visitors meeting at Cobo Hall health about eight or ten years Liver is 93 percent edible. . in Detroit. Among the many meats offered County, Ireland, came here In ago, Mrs Anderson is reported To buy liver, freshness is In 1896 at the age of 12, first to The participants will hear a, some better, but mother will at your favorite market, there is an orphan. It's always there, dicated by uniform, bright color, New York and then on to Spring keynote address by the noted stay the rest of October with and the liver is plump, moist, field, Ohio.; At the age of 17. , British economistBarbaraWard, her. but seldom m'ade a • special on given ad space. Did you already shiney and bright. Keep it cold. he enlisted tahd served wlth.U.S. and will participate in, among Mr and Mrs Dewey Davidson guess - the orphan is liver. Best to cook and serve it the Cavalry for/three years at High others, a session projecting the left lor the south -last Wednes day of purchase. land Falls. N. Y. •world of 1980 and the place of day afternoon, Oct. 12, Theywill Liver deserves emphasis on Mrs Cody, Lucy M. Garry, Girl Scouting in that world. visit the Davidson family near fall menus. It's not that more -^^U^w^—^^^ NEVER OVERCOOK liver. It was bOrmin County Down, Ire Decatur, HI., before going oi\ liver is THE NATIONAL Council meet availa bl e is naturally tender. It needs only land, ana came,to the United to Florida where they intend to short, time cookery, whether States;;;in .1903 at the age of 15. Miss Janet Stetser (right) presents Girl'Scout and World Associations ing is focusing on the changing stay with friends about a month. now than status of women, the increasing during other fried, broiled, scalloped/or baked She settled In. New York City, pins to Mrs Donald Pease upon completion of the basic leadership course. They will go on to California- or made into liver loaf. Most' later mov/jig to Highland Falls, mobility of our population, the later by the southern route. seasons. Our speed of' travel and communi local supply people seem to prefer an aux N. Y., where she met Edward Next in line to receive their pins are (left to right) Mrs David Tanous, Mrs , Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young iliary flavor with liver - as and they^were married In 1906. cations, the rapid developments spent Saturday and Sunday in is quite Jack Croadand Mrs Gail Goetze. i*of!»technqlpgy/and 'Sll-the-effecfs^ ^^^£ ^ j ^ , . simmering it in tomato Juice,. They,T$mdVefr •'" to Spring^^ 0 Mi n gan cr0£!S ft thei steady the or in a prepared soup,.of,adding^ ST£ •;*;•> field,^"•'•" '-"•"'* ^^ " •-'• 'that are rapidly changing the straits, a,t the Soo and other year around. lots of onions fpr.Iojs of flavor*^ ^V*^^three of pausc^^agle^T^iey'tove^O he . held, .at. the ^oWn^KalltMon- Aii^yerisUess •* their c re il 0 day night, Oct 24 ai'8 p.m> shape of the world; -'- ; • • ;•< T" places of 'interest; enjoying'the .Get put your trusty cook' books • &&: : ffi .^^? > ™ grandchiidren,-. arid . Jl great Park Lake The objectives. for this meet "often de-£ there%Tlnra913: they moved to Candidates and speakers will be' colorful scenery. and see lots of appetizing var-f grandchildren. Mrs Sadie Bass ing reflect ..the realization of this manded than Michigan and. "settled in rural Mr Cody was at Oldsmobile present to talk on the issues, Mrs Sarah Young spent last iations. Grand Ledge. They ' nvoyed to change. They are: A deepened Tuesday morning at the market many meat cuts and so remains for 19 years and Mrs Cody work Mrs Mayme Smith accompa (omitted last week) impact of Girl Scouting in a evenly priced as a very econom Resolve that you, Mrs Home- Eagle in' 1926, where they still ed at St. Lawrence until 1963. in Lansing with MrsLdrnaNich- reside; nied her two sisters, Mrs Lola The Past Noble Grands have world of change and challenge, plas, and visited friends on N. ical source of important nu maker, will s,erve liver once a Guests at the open house Sun Blonde and Mrs Nettle Shaw of planned for a Halloween costume to increase the understanding of trition. week at'your home to give your THq • children are Thomas of day were from Eagle, Grand Logan Street in the afternoon. Lansing to Laingsburg to visit party at the home of Jeart Ben commitment to the Girl Scout Little Jimmy and Tracy Paksi Local meaUcases offer sev family a highly nutritious meal. Lansing, .Edward Jr. of Grand Ledge, Lansing, Portland, Char a third sister, Mrs Roy Baum- nett Oct. 27. Mary FiskwUlbe ethical code by girls and adults, eral kinds of red meat livers Ledg0, Harold of Grand Ledge, lotte, Durand.. of St Johns visited with their h grass, for the day. They are the co-hostess. , and demonstrate the vital role of grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ken - beef, pork, calf and some Shower of Roses Francis of {Ionia and Mrs Loy only four left of a family of Mr and Mrs Russell SWart the volunteer organization in our times lamb and chicken livers, Murphy and Mrs Robert.Feld- A Republican coffee hour will neth Young, from Thursday until scheduled Nov. 3 nine. were callers at Don'Richey home society; A broadened reach of Saturday evening. "•Choice among^ these may depend Hazel Shadduck spent the week- during the week. , •Girl Scouting, to reach and Mrs Georgianna Underbill and upon preferred taste and intend The St, Therese Altar and. . end at Houghton Lake with her 'Mr and Mrs Ray Bennett and serve a membership truly repre ed use. Calf liver is most mild; 31461 Mrs . S. Young were in Owosso Holy Name Societies are again •> PRESCRIPTION daughter; Margaret. Mrs W '. Bennett attended the sentative of the community; and on business Friday afternoon. pork liver tastes the strongest sponsoring their annual ^Shower' Service qt Rev Ann Burnett is leaving Lansing All-Star football game Sound financing throughput the Richard Gee was a caller of Beef and pdrk -liver may be of Roses" benefit card party Oct. 25 to visit her mother in at Dayton," Ohio, 'Saturday. organization. Mrs S. Young and Mrs Nancy braised (simmered in liquid) or Thursday, Nov. 3, at 8j}.ni. The Portland, Ore. --.•'' 'the. LOWEST possible Mrs Dolores Rummell, a past Baker last Wednesday. He is fried or ground for making event will be held in "the Civic The^Communlty Chest drive noble grand of Sunbeam Rebekah A SPECIAL INTEREST Group feeling some better at this writ loaves. Calf and lamb liver may Center Main Auditorium. price, consistent with will get started in Eagle town- Lodge No.' 165 of Bath, Is at will explore the future in terms ing after his operation of a be broiled or fried. Chicken liv r^the highest quality "shlp next Monday. Mrs Tripp will tending the, three day session of youth, women, the voluntary week ago. ers broil or braise nicely, Grand Prize this year is one PROFESSIONAL head the drive and would ap of the Rebekah assembly at Grand organization and the world. week all-expense paid trip to PRESCRIPTION preciate any volunteer helpers. Rapids. Mrs .Ruth Reasoner at Several other activities are The charge delivered by\an DELICATELY flavored calf Miami Beach, Fla,, for two. Rev and Mrs Combs, mission tended the Monday meetings and scheduled, these include a Round h electric eel has been measured liver price is highest, with pork Another valuable prize is an DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE aries from Venezuela will be at Mrs Ada' Belle McGonlgal was up Reunion breakfast for all who as high as one ampere at 700 and beef liver the least expen Englander box spring mattress i the 4 Square Church Tuesday present Tuesday. ; were campers or staff members volts. sive; Varying from about 9 to set. Southg'ate Plaza • . ST. JOHNS night, Nov. 1. *rmm% •s .* •* £2kA•«.-•.' • "' THIS BURNS ME UPf ''••' «¥'«?'". SAVE AT GLASPIE After giving them the best yem of out life... REAL MONEY SAVING BARGAINS EACH. WEEK! Reg. 1.09, Reg. 890 A GAS INGINERATOltlJ BEN GAY * M. Antiseptic Mouth Wash for relief to aching muscles. "In&S'ne • • .'replacing us after we've sat out here in the * snow and rain for all these years. We were good enough 66* unt(i they heird about that young upstart that consumes rub bish and refuse indoors. Since then we've had nothing But h4 I Reg. "1.33 complaints about flies, smoke and odor, and the unpleasant FEVER .chore of endless trips with trash arid garbage. You'll sec.. replacing us with, an automatic Gas Incinerator will make a big difference in their life!" ANACIN ift Bottle of 100 Tablets # You, too, con end trash l and garbage problems X^0M- by switching to a new smokeless, odorless ,4^W^ Special Prices Good This Week Only! Gas incinerator! GLASPIE DRUG Save $20 on installation "ITOUE PRESCRIPTION STORE'* % See your Gas Appliance Dealer NOW diiring this-SPECIAI. SALE! / ST* JOHNS Phone 224-3154 221 N. Clinton Publlshod by Consumers Power Company' P0.Dt923.32-3 Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 The Halls of Rodney B. League ' Juniors in rehearsal council meets - ) for first play of year by JOANNE tfHELEN Fowler High School By GAY BOND Salemi, are presenting a groovy for the Junior Classic League FOWLER - The League Stu St. Johns High School teen show. was held last Monday evening. dent Council meeting was held at Each week there will be a fea It was started by a formal Fowler High School Oct. 18 and After a spirited and victorious candlelight program. homecoming, Rodney B. students tured student dl'sc-jockey spin was called to order by Rose ning the fabulous 40 tunes. There Afterwards the second - year Koenlgsknecht. Representatives are just settling- back and aiming Latin students, each with his own their thoughts hack to school. will be salutes to various other of schools in the Central Michi j ^ schools In the area,- reports on first-year student, initiated the gan Athletic League we're pres ) i Last week was the last week •local happenings, presentations new members by taking them ent." New league officer's were of thy first marking "period'with of local talent, and discussions through various stunts inside and elected. . .-, s the-teachers scampering around or debates on important local outside the high school. Thqy are Dennis Steere of gathering marks. Yesterday the problems In which students may The last part of the program report cards • were distributed* Laingsburg, president; Joe Koe take part. Also being planned was the annual slave auction. nlgsknecht of Fowler,vice presi with the students dreading the* Is an open line portion so that Here the second-year students results. , ' - dent; Chris McDougel of Laings The Junior class isnow'deejr students may express their opln- * each bought one or Inore slaves burg, secretary; and Jane Stump in concentration in the'rehearsals ions,. ' to work for them at all JCL of P-W treasurer. for their junior play; On Nov. meetings and to buy them a The constitution was accepted 18 and 19 they will^present the ON THE CLUB SCENE the Christmas present. * by all schools represented at the dazzling, comedy" ."The Many Dramatic Club met last week with meeting. , Loves of Dpbie Gillis.* Mrs Jo a informal discussion about the \ hanna Osborne Is the"director, Olivet Dramatics Clinic. Presi Pick band Delegates decided what schools with Jeanean Geller and Mike dent Marilynn Motz and Vice would visit where on league Galvach serving as her student President Tom Smith told about exchange day Feb, 16-' Fowler . directors. their dramatic two. weeks they officers representatives will visit Bath, spenf at Olivet. and St. Pat's will visit Fowler. STUDENTS RECEIVING parts - Last weekend the FTA traveled It was decided to have the league In the play are as follows: Dobble to Western Michigan University at P-W dance Nov. 12,. at DeWitt. It was I - Doug Crawford; Helen - Rox- in Kalamazoo to participate in a PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - also suggested that the league program titled "FTA Accent." schools have -a prom together. anne Bradley; Bonnie - Cathy Pewamo - Westphalia High HOMECOMING ROYALTY ON PARADE AT BATH HALFTIME FESTIVITIES • Buck; Limbo Lamb - Cindy Hunt- St. Johns was one of the 30 School's 35-member band has The suggestion was left open for schools taking part with more •ington; Miss Forpaugh - Kay elected officers for the year. further discussion. than 500 teens. President is LaVern Schnider, Last year's homecoming queen and queen candidates for the 1966 Bath homecoming, headed a pa Rademacher; Mr' Plpgrass - 1 Many a driver has inefficient In the morning three speakers Mike Pung is vice president, rade of floats around the Bath High School football field friday night prior to the Bees come^from- Steve Tarr; Imogene —-"Dottle, gave an opening talk and the pur windshield wipers without know- Jenkins; Frannie - Donna Bal Janice O'Brien secretary, Mar- behind victory over Potterville. Riding in the car is Mary Ellen Morrill, last year's homecoming ling it. The State Highway Com pose of the program. Next on lam Spencer treasurer and Chris lard; Sally - Lorlnda Lumbert; the agenda they split up Into queen. On the float are queen candidates Edna White, Karen Dunavant, Kathy Asher and Ma ri e mission says a good cold-weath Lola - Nancy Ann Locher; Polly Casari reporter. er precaution is to have blades groups and hashed over problems Two new items have been added •- Judy Ripple; Betty - Kathy of "individual FTA clubs. From Howe. Miss Howe was crowned queen Saturday evening, The "royal float" was built by thefsenior and arm tension checked by an " Carter; Mrs Dixon - Rhonda to the band this year: hat J expert. these reports they propose, to is plumes, shown in the display class. . - ^ . Lewis; Happy Stella Kowalski - sue a newsletter to all the par Sandy Masarik; Majeska - Ginger case, and^four majorettes. They ticipating schools. The afternoon are Sharon Smith,'DIanne Pline, Simpson; band members - Sandy was spent In touring the campus. .McQueen, Cathy Nuser, and Sue Chris Casari and Ann Cotter, The Eagles Nest Warstler; Miss Neuman - Sue THE ART CLUB held its first with Beth Hogle as head ma Junior class Remus; Adele - Pat Allan; Mr meeting with the election of new jorette. i ( ,Gillis - Dale Davis; and BUI - officers. This year the Art Club The junior band'totals 65 mem Doug Peck. ' will be led by President Gay bers from the sixth, seventh and Fowler student council cast named Underclassmen last Thursday Bond, - President-elect John Sa eighth grades. Their majorettes By JANET MANCHESTER and Friday were smiling their lemi; Secretary Judy Williams are Judy Barder, Beth Noeker, Fulton High School best when pictures were taken. and Treasurer Dorothy Evitts. Cindy Trierweiler, Bonnie Horn names 2 new committees As in the past years the Great Student Council held its weekly and drum major Bill Vance. They The junior class has been busy WE HAVE A NEW addition will perform for-.the first time Lakes Studio took the pictures. meeting with many motions being By JOANNE THELEN dent council that the Girls Var early spring. The senior class selecting the cast for their play, to our teaching staff. He is Mr for the annual. passed. It was voted to raise the in their new uniforms at the is allowed two class trips, one "The Stuck Pot." It's a long one Stenseth from Dakota, just out Fowler game.this Friday. There Fowler High School sity Club would like to have a WJUD, the local radio station, price of any dance having a band concession stand. The student educational and one entertain so I'll just list the members. of the "service. He, will teach is sending' out a new swinging to 50? single to 75? a couple. are 60 beginners this year, with FOWLER—A special meeting ing. It was voted to take both You can come to see the play speech, American literature, and a possibility of more. council agreed to it. A noon- sound called the new~Morris's Reports were given discussing of the Fowler Student Council hour activity committee was ap these trips in the spring. later this fall and find out what general^English. * Music show. Everyday from 3:30 the Newsletter committee, rep The senior band has perform was held Oct. 14. The treasury pointed and consistsofStanPohl, Students wishing to learn the it's all about. The mighty Pirates will try to 6 they feature the top forty resentative discussions and the ed at the P-W games with De- was reported to' have $15.31. Joe Koenlgsknecht, Nadine Motz basic fundamentals of golf will Those having parts are: June for another league win, Friday hits. weekly teen program on WJUD. Witt and Bath and at Band Day The float cost came to $46.14; and Linda Thelen. Anyone having' have an opportunity to do so Wright, Mary Brunner, Jeff night at Central Montcalm. It's at the University of Michigan. the amount for each class will suggestions for noonhour activ during activity periods.Mrs Gray, Betty Todd,1 Gloria Kid an important game with the ADDED TO THIS new zing- AN INFORMAL discussion was This year P-W will'host the be $11.54. The damage done to ities is1 asked to contact one of Hubbard is in charge of this der, Pat Borie, Karen Bolyard, league win, Friday night at Cen sang of a show a group of local held concerning the bill on this All-Star band, consisting of the the float has not been estimated, those students or any student project, Curtis Swanson, Cathy Halsted, tral Montcalm. It's an import teen from Rodney B. led by November election on lowering best players from District V— but the student body will pay council member. A pep rally was held during Connie Reynolds, Pat Holland, ant game with the league leaders. Chuck Stockwell, Thersa Corn- the vote age from 21 to 18. Clinton, Shiawassee, Isabella, for the damages. activity period Oct. 21. A skit Diane Halstead, Adele Zarama- Here is the high school menu well, Judy Whltlock and John The^ initiation ofjneW;members Midland and Gratiot cgunties. t \ t, It was brought before the stu- -. r tne w,eek of Oct. 31-Noy. 4: -W MORE °AF KIND WINNERS We reserve the right 1o lirr.il quantities, Tenderay USDA Choice Copyright The 50 STAMP WINNERS Kroger Co,, lb. STAINLESS TABLE SERVICE 1966 Chuck Steak Mrs Isabelle Egan, 200 E. Fresh Whole THIS WEEK'S FEATURE Sturgls; Mrs Anna Mohnke, 405 Tenderay USDA Choice E. Higham; Mary E. Schlarf, ARM TEASPOON * 19, 1404 S. SweglesjMisLloydPeck, CUT lb. with ••ch $5 purchase R-X, Bannister, Phyllis M,ills, Swiss Steak 407 W. Sickles; Mrs C. Heibeck, FRYERS 502 Lambert Drive; Janice Silver Platter ^^ ^— »-_ % 36 Gold Finish Howell, R-6, St, Johns; Mrs 0 Robert G. Williams, R-l, Ash c CHARMS ley; Mrs Howard C. woodruff, Pork Steak or Roast * 65 507 Euclid St.; Mrs Fred Nie- l£» man, R-3, St, Johns; LonnyDev- Peschke's ea. ereaux, 211 W. Park SU; Bar- ' bara Thelen, 303 Short St.; Myr Lunch Meats '•»>• .*>• 69c ALUABLE COUPON — A ,,JP VAlUfc tle Tate, 606 S. Swegles; Mrs Ed Skurkis,R-2, St, Johns; Char- Harrud's Reg. or Extra Mild I SAVE 50c I 50 STAMPS lene Wurn, R-l, St. Johns; Jerry Peschke's WITH THIS COUPON ON on purchase of a 4-piece place I the purchase ol Reha, R-l, St. Johns; Mrs Bud Full Shank Half skinless Franks'•»>• ^ 59c selling ot AMERICAN CHARM 3 B bu Griffith, 802 Church; Edith Sha- Peschke's Roasted or STAINLESS TABLE WARE] ** V&£ J™ '* vey, St. Johns; Edward Schrader, Booth * ^r Reg, $1.49 99c Ground Beef Chuck R-2, DeWitt; Grace Hill, St. Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem al Kroger ihru MOm Johns; Clarice Rademacher, 1-ib Pkg. 33c moked Hani Polish Sausage »>• 69c SunI . Oct. 30, 1966 9 Sun. Oct. 30,1966 EQ R4, St. Johns; Mrs Don C. Rice, Cod Fillets 203 E. Stusgls St.; Joyce B. i [Pride O Michigan Boneless Fres-Shorei Peters, St. Johns; Lucille Hopp, WITH THIS COUPON ON R-4, St. Johns; Mrs Gaylord 2tt-lb.pkg. $1.19 'Ham Roast b 99< lhe purchase of the purchase of Doty, 310 E. Cass St.; Mrs Perch Fillets' I 3 or more pkgs ol any pkg. o( Roll or link Gene Htnton, ,1008 Church St.; Fres-Shore Frozen " I FRES-SHORE Peggy Devereaux, 111 S. Oak $ GORDONS 12-oz. wt. pkg. ! SEAFOOD PORK SAUSAGE land; Mrs Leonard Race, 513 Shrimp . Redeem al Kroger Ihru 1 N, Lansing St.; Mrs Bruce Van- Sun. Oct. 30,1966 * Redeem at Kroger Ihru Booth Extra Large USDA Choice Tenderay : Sun. Oct. 30, 1966 Vleet, R-5, St. Johns; Marlene I Houck, R-l, St. Johns; Dolores Ferris, 300 W. Sturgls; Mar Brewed Shrimp 2-ib.pk,.«2.89 WITH THIS COUPON ON garet Skurkis, 107 S. Morton; I Ihe purchase of 2 or more pkgs o" Peschke's Rib Steak Fryer Breasts w/nbs. Legs,] the purchase of 2 or more pkgs of D. Ott, St. Johns; Allen W. Be- • »/'Xl $ 4th & IThighs, Cut-UpFryers or I . SILVER PLATTER bow, St. Johns; Mrs Lorraine ,, Sliced Slab Bacon ib 69c HOtDogs 2« 1:09 •—•Roasting • Chickens Barker, 307 S. Mead St.;"'Esther Rib Roast 5th ribl t _ PORK CHOPS Jane^tefT^r^linTsfTwff-^: Kwlck Krisp Country Club Point Cul Redeem 31 Kroger Ihru MM Redcem a| Kroger-lhru Ham G'. Ortweln, 604 N. Lan Sun. Oct. 30,1966 |y|| , jg 6 BB ' .. Mb. Pkg. 79c ib 69c Sun 0ctt 30j 6 sing St.; Audrey Little,fc *505 S. Sliced Bacon Corned Beef I Swegles ; Carolyn Geller, 108 KWiclTKrisp " Tenderay Boneless Boston lb. WITH THIS COUPON ON m ;W . Baldwin; Agnes Schlarf, 208 the purchase of 3. pkg. 1 E. Higham; Norbert B. Mueller, Sliced Bacon 2 •1.55 Roll Roast B 79c a 3-lb or larger the purchase of each pkg. ol R-5, St. Johns; Ronald Camp CANNED I ROYAL VIKING bell, 200 S. Prsopect; Mrs Por . r MIX OR MATCH SALE Grape, Cherry, Or-nge-Lql U-oz. HAM I DANISH PASTRY ter Redman, R-l, St. Johns; •M-JI (Limit 4) , 1 Redeem at Kroger thru Mrs J. R. Shipley, 701 N. Mead; I/.WJ. Redeem af Kroger Ihru cans Sun. Oct. 30,1966 Mrs Harry Heathman, 201 N. KROGER BAKED BREAD Hl-C DrinKS 3 •**•• Sun. Oct. 30,1966 ' ' Lansing St. Clovor Big K Mbf Vienna, Vienna Poppyseed, Vienna Sesame, Regular Valley-15%-oz. w|. Rye, Bismark Rye, Snack Rye, Cracked Wheat, Whole Pf)!*!/ A'RpSHIC can .Wheat, Raisin, Iced Raisin, or Diet Aid Dread ... " Ul •* ** IMf0H» I the purchase ol a the purchase ol PRODUCT WINNERS annedPo • Iwo 2-lb pkgs. ol 1 VA-\h. Cottage Rye, Pumpernickle, Italian or French Bread .. Bjjden's _ TOP VALUE KROGER FROZEN Mrs Beatrice Parks, R-2, De- 1'A-lb. Mel-O-Soft Buttermilk or Sandwich Bread fillAft Milk quarts | BROOM VEGETABLES Witt; Mrs Harriet Baker, 608 W. Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Higham; Mary E. Schlarf, 1404 I Sun. Oct. 30,1966 Sun. Oct. 30,, 1966 S. Swegles; Shirley Taylor, St. 4 loaves 89c 12 fl. OX. LIMIT 6 Johns; Mrs Rudy Yurcso, 907 with N. Lanslng,St.; Mrs Marvin Evitts, R-2, St. Johns; Ann E. Can coupon 1 PLAIN or ..SUGARED Ihe purchase ol • the purchase of Jackson, 307 N. Mead; Dolores ' any package of • a Mb pkg of Mack, St. JoTms; Helen Cornell, Duncan Hines I R-5, St. Johns; Beverly Crowell, FRANKENMUTH I HEftSHEY'SOA . R-5, St. Johns; Mrs Gail Goet2e, DONUTS I CHEESE ^M INSTANT COCOA 609 N. Clinton; Jody wager, 1010 I Redeem at Kroger thru KV^I Redeem at Kroger thru Church; Virginia Devereaux, Cake Mixes Sun. Oct. 30, 1966 fcalfci Sun. Oct. 30,1966 R-l, St. Johns; Josephine Tom- •asek, St. Johns Esther Eisler, dozen i-tmsMni w& R-4, St, Johns; Emma Berk- I the purchase of • a %2 or mora purchase of of housen, 1102 S. Swegles; Linda- HILLS BROS. 1 a 2-lb. pkoT of Bailey, R-2, St. Johns;' Lloyd I KROCjER HEALTH t Lewis, R-l, St. Johns; Garrie 1 SALTINES BEAUTY AIDS Falor, 706 Cass; Mrs Sharon 1-lb. 2y2-oz. Houghten, 1000 Church St.; Mrs - Redeem at Kroger Ihru Redeem at Kroger thru f Pkg. COFFEE ISun. Oct. 30,1966 EBJ James Crowell, 605 S. Clinton Ave.; Mrs Sybil Glowacki, R-2, $ St. Johns; M. E. Japlnga, St. Grade 'A' Med. I WITH THIS COUPON ON LOi WITH THIS COUPON ON Johns; Mrs Ronald Trayer, R-2, lhe purchase of the purchase of DeWitt; Mary Sparkes; St. Johns; 3 * |99 I any 2 pkgs. ol any 6 pkgs. of Mary Masarikk 305 W. Lincoln; • . EMBASSY . KROGER Janet I. Murdock, 405 E.Higham. Can I I BAKING NUTS | PUDDING MIX Redeem al Kroger Ihru Redeem at Kroger thru KROGER VAGPAC Sun. Oct. 30, 1966 Sun. Oct. 30,1966 Bananas 2-">s- 25« COFFEE 3-lb. cin »89| WITH THIS COUPON ON \M WITH THIS COUPON ON Roasted 3-ib, $1 the purchase ot the purchase of PEANUTS 5POTLIGHT BEAN 2 heads any kind a package of Dozen Vine Ripe er Hot House Candied , *|79J LETTUCE ib. 99c COFFEE 3-lb. bag TOMATOES RED CHERRIES I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Sun. Oct 30,1966 Sun. Oct. '30, I960 Country Club FRUIT CAKE MIX ib. 59c TOP VAIUE U.S. No. 1 Shelled Walnuts or ITH THIS COUPON ON VU WITH JHIS COUPON ON tht purchm of the purchase ot Russet Baking SHELLED PECANS ib'1,19 « dozen Florida AAbi or more any variety ORANGES or I In Shell Holiday . TANCILOS J APPLES POTATOES MIXED NUTS 31^ <1.59 I Redeem at Kroger thru •*<9J!fjl Redeem at Kroger Ihru I Delicious I Sun. Oct. 30.1966 •jUl Sun. Oct. 30,1966 50 STAMPS IVALUABLE COUPON 201 WITH THIS COUPON ON " ~ " CARAMEL APPLES 3«•29c . BIG K I a 5 or 8-lb. bag of I CANNED POP Bag FLORIDA 12 fl, ox. can 5c limit 6 w/$5 or more purchase | HALF PRICE SALE 1 [excluding beer, wine or tobacco I I GRAPEFRUIT Redeem at Krogar thru •IMB/ grass seed and Imported Holland Bulbs are Sun. Oct. 30,19C6|*J| Redeem el Kroger trgru WH,U drastically reduced to half price. I Sun. Oct. 30, 1966 SAVE — SAVE — SAVE SSTS* • ****"* .- Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 Choose this week's Football Winners. * .and Pocket $20 sj WHY NOT BE SAFE ' Enjoy Fine Food HERE AND SAVE ON: at the wmmmm INSTEAD OF SORRY? Steadfastly devoted to serving you . . . Famous Brand Name If yon reached for an extra cover Village Inn last night . . . reach for your 133 W. MAIN ELSIE To give you "Just what the phone and call us . . . doctor ordered" by filling all FURNITURE prescriptions with unfailing ac . . . and have that secure feeling of having plenty of Family Style Chicken curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated and Mdgee Carpet coal to keep your family warm this winter. Let us fill on Sunday to fulfilling It with meticulous care. Vou can count on us. 'your bin now . . . before "old man winter" comes DON'T PASS UP PRE-FINISHED PLYWOODS Our Game Is . . . PLUMBING & HEATING the • Fresh Fruits and We're Right on All Your Jobs GENUINE WOOD AT Outstanding Values Vegetables BUDGET PRICES! with 33 Years of Combined Experience in • Quality Meats We Specialize in: • Living Room Suites 20 Species to Choose from • Plumbing • Hot Water Heat • The Best in Groceries • • Bedroom Suites Prices .... • Air Conditioning W Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-Qued fresh daily • Kohler Plumbing Fixtures • Dinette" Sets Start at . . . *4 sheer • Williamson Furnaces • Carpeting WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . • RCA TV and Stereo It's Fresher and Better If It's from FISH & DUNKEL St. Johns Lumber Co. 1 PLUMBING and HEATING ' BECKER'S FURNITURE Nick's Fruit Market Licensed Master Plumber FOWLER Phone 5S2-21U 408 N. Ottawa - ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4243 807 E. State * ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3373 5—Fowler at P-W 6—Gabriels at Okemos 7—Corunna at Ithaca 8—Alma at Ionia v YOUR HEALTH! WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman THE TRACTION-ACTION COMES FIRST, but we're in the helpful in many ways MUD.& SNOW TIRE Accurately filling your doctor's prescrip Clinton County News 6.50 X13 1403 tions is our primary function, but we are also your most convenient source for all Exchange plus $1.83 fed. tax, toiletries and sundries. J Road hazard guarantee for,the FOOTBALL lifetime of the tread. DeWITT PHARMACY HARRIS OIL CO. DeWTTT, JKICH. «" Phone ,669-6445 Next to Eberhard's Ph. 224-4726 * **» tat* , , . *i *j "*jij <*>'*• CONTEST *- ,•>-> Vi -Potter'ville at Webberyille 9—Fulton at Central Montcalm Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners' of the high school and college football games listed on this page. COLO WEATHER COMING LOOKING FOR THE Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed In each ad for BEST DEAL? your selection. CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES We Do SHOP 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this pare and after his name, the name of the team yon select as the winner of the fame Complete Job "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County* for listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 20, • * 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. Color and TIE BREAKER Supply Black & White 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before' Thli week's tie breaker will be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before KH Material Only 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. TELEVISION Edmora vi Lakeview Pre-Cut AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 5. Contest winners will be announced each week In The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. Darling's Hardware points yon believe will be CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER •eered In tills fume and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a 407 N. Clinton ST. JOfHNS 224-2358 103 E. Main ELSIE Phone 862-5111 on your entry.' SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. 1 "\z—Grand Ledge at Greenville 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 12—Holt at Mason,' \, We Are YOUR Complete Service COMPLETE P.X. STORE Wheel Alignment t and Complete ELEVATOR PRESCRIPTION 218 N. CLINTON AVE, ST, JOHNS SERVICE FRONT END Make Us Your ^SERVICE See us for all your drug needs. Fast, * SPORTING GOODS Headquarters For accurate professional service. All $ork Guaranteed OPEN MON., WED., FRL 'TIL 9 P.M. " '/ • FOOTWEAR *HERBICIDES *SEED *FfeRTILIZER for Hunting & Work B.F. GOODRICH TIRES INSECTICIDES *PESTiCIDES *SUPPL1ES * JIM TABOR, Registered Pharmacist * WORK CLOTHING AUTO, FARM Market For Your Harvest - Storage •COSMETICS * GIFT ITEMS *NOTIONS ^^J and TRUCK TIRES B.EGoodrich * SURPLUS GOODS SNOW TIRES * NELSON ELEVATOR •j ST. JOHNS TABOR'S PHARMACY ' 224-3218 N Make Us Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters Ashley, Mich. Master Mix Feeds Ph. 847-2841 Middleton, Mich - Ph. 236-7242 HUB TIRE CENTER 1411 N. US-27 13—Charlotte at Hastings 14—Perry at Ovid-Elsie 15—St. Johns at Lakewood 16—Northern Michigan at Findlay Will YopKar Take Colder Leveys Offers You . . . Take the family out to dinner... If It's superb, selection of Jewelry that yon would It's a treat they will all enjoy! HARDWARE * Weather in Its Stride? be proud to own, or proud to give, WATCHES by . . . We're Got lift One thlngsJoTsurel : it's going to get Pood Prepared to Youir • Bulova colder soonon!! EEquallq y sure: your cat- Taste — Plus Our Famous Looking for a widget to fit a needs a complete check-up and • Caravelle gidget or gadget? we'Ve probably winterizing service, if it is to per • Wyler Gourmet Table , got it, in all sizes, too. • Elfin Prom do - it - yourself form dependably for you under Every evening and Sunday projects to filling your winter conditions. • Timer in our beautiful carpeted kitchen with pots and Boys' Caravelle pans, look to us first. GET YOUR ANTIFREEZE NOW dining room. Featuring: DIAMONDS • AjrtfctttflilAjrtfctttflilm • Our SO •wlftThwtKltonK. LEX US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM JmHk*knM • Luvfmljhtitnimil Z", For Banquets or Meetings, Remember Our GE by Mniinfi • i«trt ttftMim K4 95 HOME APPLIANCES Orange Blouom • VKtntiua, lit* .sassr J-10 PARTY ROOM — Call for Reservations WES'S GULF SERVICE LEVEY'S JEWELRY L & L RESTAURANT WILLIAMS HARDWARE South US-27—Next to Wheel Inn Phone 224-2212 W E. ftfrnla ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-4300 308 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 22M814. ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-5400 ST. JOHNS 18—WMUot Marshall 19—CMU at Western Illinois 20—Illinois at Purdue 17—Michigan at Wisconsin Page 7B Thursday/October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan returned home Thursday evening Mrs Edna Watamaker spent . Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt, Mr after touring the Eastern States Sunday afternoon with Mrs and Mrs Erwln Tiedt, andMr and Krepps District Pewamo North Bengal and Canada and visiting their Eleanor Epkey of St. Johns. Mrs Robert Eldrldge were in cluded among the Saturday eve By Mrs Lucille Helbeck By Mrs Irene Fox By Mrs Wm. Ernst respective children in New York Mrs Herbert Pasch of rural ning dinner guests entertained at UA SamUtet and New'Jersey for a week. Fowler, Clarence Slllman and Guests Friday and Saturday the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Several from this area attend Sunday evening visitors of Mr Mrs Herbert Schmidt of Fowler Mr and Mrs John Kusnler and By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4312 morning of Mr and Mrs William Irrer of South Bengal. The oc ed the Piper-Werner wedding and Mrs Fred W* Pasch were and Miss Maxlne Ernst attended baby of Elsie spent Sunday eve Ernst and Maxlne were Mr and casion was the silver wedding dct. 15 at" 3 p,.m. at- Elbert Mr and Mrs Erwln Tiedt, Mr the fall rally of the Lutheran ning with'Mr and Mrs CarlThel- odlst Church was held Sunday Mrs. Howard Knotts of Saginaw. anniversary of the Irrers. A parish tally was held at the Griswold hom'e. Nancy L. Piper and Mrs William ErnstandMax- Sunday School Teacher's held at en. afternoon at Alma. Those attend They were enroute to their win Mrs William Ernst called on North Star Methodist Church became the bride of Gerald L. ine and Mrs Edna Watamaker. Our Saviour Lutheran Church at Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith ing from B.annister were Sharon ter home at Clearwater, Fla. Mrs Hattle Letts at the Rivard Monday ey^nlng, A quartet from Werner. Nancy is the daughter Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of Lansing Sunday afternoon. called on Mr and Mrs Herman and Phyllis Stewart, Connie. Luz- • Also Friday evening visitors at Nursing Home at St. Johns Fri Bannister, Mrs Elmer Leydorf, of Mr and Mrs Elvert Griswold near Benton Harbor spent the Weber of Fowler Saturday eve nak, Larry Pearce and Mrs Rob the Ernst home were Mr and day afternoon. Mrs Albert Ensign, Mrs Flpy4 of R-i and Gerald is the son weekend with his parents, Mr ning. ert Valentine. Mrs Anna Ensign Mrs Edwin Mohnke and grand Walters and Sharon Stewart, sang of Mr and Mrs Louis Werner and Mrs Leo C. Fox and sons. Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and Mrs Joseph Smith, Betty and and Mrs 'Raymond Stewart at son, Steven Mohnke of South North Bengal a special song. Others from Ban-t of R-l, Ionia. Miss Marlene Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt Sandra and John Foerch were Bernadette called on Mrs Mary tended in the evening. Bengal. By Mrs Wm. Ernst nlster attended the service, f ' Werner, sister of the groom, and Mr and "Mrs Fred W, Pasch Wednesday evening visitors of Smith and family of Fowler Sun , The Junior MYF of Bannister Sharon _ Stewart, a senior 'jit of Pewamo was one of the at Mr* and Mrs Fred Sehlke of Mr and Mrs Oliver Knight of day afternoon. • Ovid - Elsie High and Vice Prejs- . met in Wesley Center Sunday eye- and Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth of Fowler spent Friday eveningwith Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Bengal Center. tendants. Following a one week Maxlne were among the dinner Mr and Mrs Edwin Helbeck ident o* {he Bannister MYK,/ning. It was decided to have a honeymoon trip to Lincoln, Neb,, Ionia. Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch, Mr and Mrs William Ernst and •returned home Friday afternoon showed ? slides* of her European* H&Uoween .party after trick or Mrs J. Hersch and daughter Little Cheryl, Jeanine, and and supper guests entertained at Maxlne spent Friday eveningwith Mr and Mrs Werner will live on the home of Mr and Mrs Edwin from Albuquerque, N.M., where trip at/ the Women's Sociejy of. treating for UNICEF Wednesday. Nlckleplate Road, R-l. Nancy of Avllla, Ind., visited her Michelle Tiedt of Ithaca were Mrs Arthur Martens and Mr and they, visited their daughter and Christian Service meeting |Ved- A discussion concerning meeting brother, James Long, at the home weekend guests of their grand Mohnke and Ann of South Bengal Mrs Melvin Argerslnger and Sunday, Oct. 30, after the 10:30 family, S/Sgt. and Mrs Leon nesday, She- told of her experi new people was held. Games of Mr and Mrs Herman Wer parents, Mr and Mrs Erwln Sunday. family of St. Johns. Mass Is Holy Name Communion Thompson and sons, Dennis, Dean ences as the group of M^F'ers were played and refreshments ner. Tiedt. . Mrs Edmund Falk visited her Breakfast at St. Joseph's Parish, and Darrell. traveled into seven countries this were servedJ Mr and Mrs Louis Werner Callers during the week at the sister, Mrs Arthur Martens and Pewamo. Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer summer.' The worship was given United Nations family night called on Mr and Mrs Andrew William Ernst home were Ed niece, Mrs Melvin Argerslnger Others get quick results County News and Christie returned home from" by Rosemary Saxton,/Phyllis will be observed at the Metho Fox and Mr and Mrs Herman ward Pasch of St. Johns and Mrs ,and family of St. Johns. Tues with Clinton -you will, too! Nitro, W.V., Sunday evening. Stewart and Larry Pearce. Mild dist Church Tuesday, Nov 1, at HUNTER'S BALL Werner during the past week. Herbert Pasch of rural Fowler. day. classified ads- red Bradley gave a shof t talk on 7:30 p.m. Sharon Stewart will Hunters Ball at St. Joseph's the World Federation pf Women show slides of herEuropeantrlp. Parish Pewamo will be Nov. 12. v and Mrs William Le Clear ex Special guests will be the foreign y plained the worship setting.Dur- students and their adopted par TURKEY SUPPER ing the business meeting, con ents, Mr and Mrs Earl' Slagh Annual turkey supper will be ducted by Mrs Richlrd Moore, and Mr and Mrs Roy Davis. Fol at the Methodist Church Nov. 10. president, it was vjned to send lowing the program a lunch will Serving will start at 5 p.m. $10 to the John Milton Society be served. • Mrs Robert Lincoln and twin for the Blind. Plans were com daughters, Jeanine and Jeanette, The Chippewa Chlppers 4-H returned to their home in Britton pleted for the Alumni Banquet Club met Monday night at the served Saturday evening. after a three week stay with her William Mitchell home.* New of parents, Mr and Mrs Herman The last session in a series ficers were elected. Vickl Val Werner. of study on "Affluence and Pov-v entine was elected president and erty" was helcWThursday eve Connie Luznak, secretary. The Miss Helen Cusack of Beldlng ning on, Wesley7Center of the members , enrolled for. their visited James Long 'during the Methodist Chujfch. The--average winter projects. Refreshments past week. attendance wasflp; Deeper know were served. . Mrs Mary Werner of Portland called on her son and daughter- ledge of the problem was attained Mr and Mrs Riachard Conrad The store that cares...about you! in-law, Mr and Mrs Herman and discussion of ways to put and daughters of Vernon and Mr •Werner, recently. the knowledge/into action. It was and Mrs Kenneth • Bradley and decided that /the greatest need daughter of rural Ashley were Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, the is personal jattention, love and Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Altar Society met at the parish understanding Alton Oberlitner and daughters, i hall with 45 members attending. Government Inspected Top Quality The Centrjd Michigan District Mr and Mrs GienAddisonwere Groups three and four will spon FRESH Mission Convocation of theMeth- Tuesday callers * of Mr and Mrs sor a bake sale after all three Frank Leydorf. masses Sunday Nov. 6. Dessert and coffee was served after the . Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs business meeting followed by FRYERS Frank Leydorf were Mrs Sally euchre. Leaping Lena was won by Irley of Yakima, Wash., Mrs Mrs Philip Kramer Jr. first Grace Anderson of Flint, and prize to Mrs Katherlne Geller Nancy Anderson, Mildred .Krai Cut-Up, and consolation to Mrs James and Rita Beracy of Ashley. • c Cotter Sr. , Mrs Lena Carter and Mrs Split or Alice easier were Sunday callers Those attending the Home and Dear friends, at the Frank Leydorf home. School Diocesan convention at Big Quartered Rapids Saturday, Oct. 22 were oc The 23 annual Bannister alum Bertha Davarn, Mildred Smith, In the absence of prear- ni banquet was held Saturday eve Whole M W^ Rose Marie Cotter, WandaKram- rangement, the next of kin ning at - the Methodist Church. er, Evelyn Miller and Frances alone has the right to choose Forty-seven alumni and friends lb Frechen. the funeral director and to attended from Ohio, Flint, Lan 29 decide: (he funeral arrange sing, Midland and surrounding Mrs Mary Wahl left Saturday ments. to attend the birthday party at communities. Wayne Peck was ALLGOOD BRAND No ope should attempt to elected president, Ray Peck, the home of Mr and Mrs Ronald 1-LB. influence or usurp this right vice-president and Allan Oberlin, Motz of rural St, Johns. Mr and 2-LB. PKG. of choice. secretary-treasurer. Plans are Mrs Ronald Motz entertained In PKG. 35 Advice should be given only honor of their son Ronald Jr's. Sliced Bacon 69 being made to hold the banquet i when asked, as the selection at the Village Inn in Elsie 13 birthday which was Oct. 24. of a funeral director isavery next year. Mr and Mrs Frances Feld- "SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER BLADE CUTS , personal matter. , pausch announce the adoption of Spare Ribs Ij I i Al.lt J ~ their'Son,,Patrickl Patrick was 45 Respectfully, 'ABOUT'WITHHOLDING TAXES .• born Aug. 17, 1966 'and"- arrived Chuck Roast ...... " at the home of his parents Fri 3 POUND ARM, CUT 59c lb. — ENGLISH CUT 69c lb. Q-Even with the higher rates day Oct. 21. Christening was 2 TO G not enough will be withheld from Sunday, Oct. 23, at Most Holy SIZES . my salary. Can I still have addi Trinity Church in Fowler. lb 'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET tional amounts taken out? The godparents were Mrs'Cas- POINT C A-Yes. You can claim fewer per Feldpausch and Roy Ho- FLAT c CUT lb exemptions for withholding pur- CUT lb poses than you are entitled to worth. Those present were the 30-LB. BOX 14.49 Corned Beef 69 59 I p . claim or ask to have additional grandparents, Mrs Hilda Schafer r "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS 9 \Hoaa Funeral Home amounts withheld. Arrangements of Pewamo and Mr and MrsRay- "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUTS l-LB. e a IB. r ** lor this may be made with your mond Feldpausch of Fowler and Franks 2-LB. PKG. 99e .. PKG. 53 Veal Cubed Steaks.. ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN B omn1nvPT, Mr and Mrs Casper Feldpausch Chuck Steak.. CHEFS PRIDE BONELESS, WHITE MEAT 09 CAPN JOHN'S l-LB. e "SUPER-R1GHT" BONELESS IB I Fish Sticks * PKGS 99 Chuck Roast.. Turkey Roll V. J~ v at RICHARDS J A&P GRADE "A" UNSWEETENED SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS PREMIUM QUALITY A&P Creamsicles instant Coffee Orange Juice NETWT. 10-OZ. IC JAR CANS | ;? 12 * 49 • 99 ±f r V r "\ LADY BETTY CRESTMONT—ALL FLAVORS c A&P BRAND e oo tt-GAL. Prune Juice...... 3 ™. 1 Ice Cream... CTN. 89 Half & Half ™ 45 A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY 1-QT. c ANN 'PAGE—FINE QUALITY NETWT. c A HP GRADE "A" CRUSHED «m 1.LB. BBJ AC 14-OZ. 10V&-OZ. Tomato Juice... 3 CANS 79 Tomato Soup... CANS 53 Pineapple.. 3s»f 79 CHAMPION BRAND FRESHLIKE NET WT. « l-LB. Try Our Special A&P GRADE "A" . «* ,.LB> M Aft 14-OZ. 39 PKG. Fruit Cocktail....3 as 1 Sweet Peas 2 CANS Saltine Crackers... SULTANA—FINE QUALITY .A&P SOLID PACK WHITE ' «m NETWT. NUTLEY IN QUARTERS M AftC QT. • 7-OZ. 100 JAR 39* AlbqcoreTuna.. if Page 3B CLINTON COUNTY NEWSr St Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27/1966 gomery and Mrs Bruce Hodges santly surprised by 40 relatives granddaughter, Kay Garlock of South Waterlown attended the Farm Bureau Worri and friends on his 69 birthday : Grand Ledge.- ers District meeting at Mason Sunday. He was presented with NEWS FROM THE Mr and Mrs Russell McCarthy By. Mrs Bruce Hodges . Monday. a money tree and a. giant cake of Howell came to 'see Gordon Mr and Mrs Tom Turpin en placed on a drafting board that Stephens. Mr and 'Mrs Russell (omitted last week) tertained at an open house Sat belonged to Mr Hitchcock- when TARGET .Curtis of Portland called. urday evening honoring their son he was a boy..Guests were pres Rivard Nursing Home Honoring Mr and Mrs Glenn ent from Ovid, Mason, Detroit Margaret Goldsmith had Mrs Sheren of Mason on their 39th Dick who has joined, the US Air with'' the St. Johns Howard Walker of DeWitt call. Force and will leave Wednesday and West Branch. wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs Chamber of Commerce' (omitted last .weekj Sandra Seibert, Candace Mc In to see Mrs Anna Shafley John Johnson entertained at a for Lackland Field, San Antonio, Mrs. L, E. Johnson Sr. of Visitors for Alvina Witt's Queen* and Josephine London recently were'Mrs M. J. Inger-' dinner ' Saturday evening. Other Texas. Charlotte lunched Wednesday By BETTY MINSKY birthday Sept. 23 were Ed and dropped in to visit Mrs Jose soil, Mrs Minnie Wright and guests were Mr and Mrs Leo Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges with Mrs Thelma Gee. Secretary-Manager Irene Witt, Josephine Long, Bud phine Fraker. -Mrs Ethel Randolph. , nard Carter also of Mason. were Friday dinner guests of and Velma Witt, Mrs f red Hopp ,, Mrs Lily Ward had Mrs Ralph The shortest war ever rec Crystle Pinkney, Carol Pink Mr and Mrs Myron Humphrey Mr and Mrs Irving Hansen of About a year ago Jim McKen- (and they are usually rare)where and Mrs Roger Heathman, ney, Sharie Cr'essman and Mr Bottum as a visitor. Lansing. orded was the one between the A birthday was observed by were ^Saturday evening callers United Kingdom and Zanzibar zie gave me a copy of "Reader's a city or county government may and Mrs Robert Jegla came to Harold Beardsley- of Ovid on Mr ,and Mrs- O. A. Lena of Mrs Gerald Sturm of Lansing Nutshell," a publication put out be working together with the Cora Brown, who was 96 Sept. see Mrs Ella Pinkney. 'called on Harry Graham, John spent Friday with Mr and Mrs on Aug. 27, 1896. It lasted from 26, with Donna, Margaret and East Lansing. 9:02 to 9:40 a.m. by the Michigan Association of Chamber on a project, the Cham In to see Mrs Bessie Stock- Grieves, Cora Brown and others, Miss Carolyn Garlock, in John Johnson, Mutual Insurance Agents. ber does not have taxpayers' Deloras Jolly, Cindy Lou and well was Ethel Sutllff, Mrs Larry Floyd' Britten was visited nurses training atBronson Hos Mr and Mrs Ray Stone and The longest word in/litera- One of the articles in It was money at its disposal nor does It Ethel Peacock, Marie Seyrnek Forbes and Scottle, Mr and Mrs • by a friend Charles Klug and Rev pital, Kalamazoo, spent the Mrs Fay Pinkney of Grand ture was coined by the,Greek, entitled, "What Is A Chamber of depend on it for Its funds. and Dorthy Anen helping to cele Don Tunmore and her children and.Mrs Henry Voss of Maple weekend with her parents, the Ledge were dinner guests of Aristophanes. In Greek, it has Commerce?" A good question. A Chamber of Commerce Is a brate. Emerson, Oscar and Mae Stock- Rapids, Leon Garlocks, Mr and Mrs Tom Granchorff 170 letters (182 If translated into And, one that will have as many ' group of men. and women, usually Jessie Guernsey had as well and Leana Rumbaugh. Thtji, Rivard Nursing Home re Mrs Lewis Lonier, Mrs Leon . Wednesday, English) and means a. goulash of varied answers, perhaps, as the the business, professional and callers, Grace Salisbury, Alice Mrs Mabel Lowe spent a day ceived^ a subscription to "This Garlock, Mrs Vau'ghan Mont Nicholas Hitchcock was plea-' leftovers. number of people you might ask industrial firms in a community, Moore and Bertha Zimmerman. in Lansing recently shopping and Day" from .the St Paul Lutheran it of. who band together so they can do Nellie Pearson had visitors Visiting Florence Dennis, her Ladles ^ld of Fowler. r •Nutshell," In answering the collectively what they cound not from Canada recently, Charles daughter and granddaughter Ar- George DeVIew, brother of Mrs question, said, " .... you'd get do individually insofar as making and Ettle GidneyandVernaCasey lene Lounds. Mrs Lowe Is 99. Beatrice. Rivard and -Gladys In the St. Johns Area, a dozen different answers... for their'community a better place in all of Ontario. Charles, Leona Caroline Kozak of the Legion • Hetzel underwent t surgery re a Chamber of Commerce is many which to live. This is done and Lena Pearson are frequent of Mary calls at the home cently at. Memorial Hospital of you know where the In Crowd is? things to many people." And that through a well-formed and well- callers too. Glenn, Ruby and frequently. South Benfl, Ind. He is recover- is true. run organization, wherein the Mike Pearson of DeWitt also Clarence Shoup had a caller Mrs Beatrice Rivard has re At your QuaEty Bukk dealeri/Where else?) members pledge so much per called. i from Hamler, Ohio, Herbert Lan- turned to her home at 803 N. AS ILLUSTRATIONS, it used year in the form of membership Mrs Veronica Rahl was visited zer and-daughters. To see him Spring Street. Mrs Rivard under these examples: "Your wife may dues and/or assessments along by Mr and Mr,s Charles Lapham, also were Mrs Larry Irrer and went surgery at St. Luke's Hos , CAINS/' InC. 208-210 W. HighamSt. think of the Chamber as the place with the donation of their time to Emma Pratt and Faith Harris. Lawrence Shoup. pital in Saginaw. where you spend entirely too meet and conduct the' affairs of Mrs Robert Sodam, Lula Boak .the" organization and to plan and Belle Love's brother and wife,' much time. Your milkman might and Ellen Smith were callers of the R. Harpers of Marion, called The world'% tallest totem pole, offhandedly refer to'lt as 'that carry out the projects they be Lula Winans recently. erected In 195& in Victoria, Van come involved in. one day. Susie Harper of St. outfit that is trying to straighten Mrs Dale WIneland and Kim, Johns also called. couver Island* B. C, Canada, out the traffic problem,' The Mr and Mrs Wesley Hathaway and weighs 9 tons and is 127 feet 7 young couple next door to you may NOW-TO RETURN to "What Judy and Lucille McCarron are Mrs Catherine Crowe had , Inches tall. \ know that it was the Chamber that Is A Chamber of Commerce," as frequent visitors of Mrs Lulu Grace Salisbury, Alma Dutton, Reavley. Mrs Faith Harris, and Bertha* KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS lured them to this city . . . first' defined in "Nutshell." Another Getting up nights, burning, frequent as a visitor and thenas a perma comment contained in the article Hattle Letts was visited by Mrs ^ Zimmerman visit. or scanty flow, leg' or back pains may warn of functional kidney dis-, nent resident. The retail mer interested me for it is all too William Ernest, Grace Pearce,- Mrs Hazel Schock of Wacousta orders-"Dp.nger Ahetfl." Give kidneys a GENTLE lift wit^ BURETS, the chant members who first sought often true. "Surprisingly enough, Roy Hyke, Mrs Ethel Rumbaugh visits her mother, Mrs Emma tonlr-diuretic, Increau and regulate assistance from the C-hamber some businessmen don't stop to and Mrs Gladys Silvernall. passage IN 4 DAY! or your 39c Beagle often, as does her daugh back at any drug clunter. TODAY when they considered opening a realize they are the Chamber of Mrs Minnie Lewis' grand ter, Mrs Altha Garlock and at Glasple's Drug Store. business here." Commerce. This is particularly daughters Nancy Lewis and Bar Then, to more technically de "true.when our democratic proc bara Lewis call often. Freda scribe it, the article stated that esses produce action which Lewis and Pauline Resslgune of a Chamber is "People working doesn't meet with their personal Ithaca are callers also. READY TO INVEST? together, to make their commu pleasure." Get the Facts on nity a better place in which to How true I How often have Mrs Lulu Zimmerman had live and make allying." And, that members of a Chamber of Com many callers, Mr and Mrs D. STOCKS and pretty much sums it up" and goes merce, or any organization for Albaugh of Grand Ledge, Mrs along with how we in Chamber that matter, dropped out or re Virginia LeHaire, Mrs Ray work describe the Chamber of fused to participate in a project Cogswell, Mrs Pauline Schultz MUTUAL FUNDS Commerce. simply because the majority of and grandchildren, Rosemary, from The next point covered in this the members voted to do it a dif Kathy, Roger, Alice and Ron insurance booklet asked who are ferent way? Think aboutit. Sound Stevens. Her son, Frank Watson these people who call themselves familiar? So we see then, that a and wife Leola are frequent HARRY BOLYARD a Chamber of Commerce? And it Chamber of Commerce is a group callers. Also in were Mr and of people, usually business ori Mrs Orva Saxman of Lansing. Registered Representative answered by saying, "They are • HARRY BOI\YARD , such people as yourself, people ented, working together for ttie Mr and Mrs Max Pinkney and who recognize civic responsibil same common good. It is primar family also visited Mrs Plnkney- Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. ity and who work diligently or ily a business organization . . , Llsa Rose Pinkney, 3 weeks old, Representing organizing and directing the en serving the business interests of visited her great-grandmother ergies and talents of men and the community. And how good the - Mrs Ella Pinkney. Lisa Rose M.Y. GRAY INVESTMENT, liic. women In our community." Chamber of Commerce is rests is Mrs Pinkney's 21 great-grand directly with the people who are, child. ' , MIDLAND, MICH. ' THAT TOO Is correct. For, or who should be, supporting it. contrary to what somepeople be 1 lieve—or think—a Chamber of IN THOSE communities in which the organization receives Commerce's not a public office r in i the sense that it is a part of good 'support 'frbm "nibst''6rihe - If the community government. With business, professional and in the exception of those instances dustrial firms, not only inflnanc- ing its operation but in contribut Men's All-Wool Men's Wool and Silk ing time and effort, the Chamber Two-Trouser 76 Years of Uninterrupted Dividends can accomplish much. On the other hand, in those communities where both finan SHARKSKIN SUITS cial and human support is lack Blue, Brown, Charcoal ing, little can be accomplished, SUITS even if a handful of dedicated Reg. 69.95 workers' attempt to push a pro tea gram. 59.95 "* Very-simply put, one could say that a strong Chamber of Com MLE 5495 95 NOW merce is one which receives ON SALE 7 strong financial and human sup 46 port from its members. And, a Men's Worsted weak organization is one in which its members, and others who UIAAI CIIITC (Muted Plaids & Stripes) should be members, offer little in the way of financing and hu man time and effort. 95 NEXT WEEK: The St. Johns Regular 64.95 Now . Chamber of Commerce - Strong 48 1 or Weak? Entire Stock of Mens We Have Just Received Our New Fall Bannister Line of Mens' All Worsted SPORTCOATS • Mrs Robert Valentine ANNUAL RATE Phone 862-4343 TROUSERS with Perma-Crease (omitted last week) ' Regular f/3 OFF Mrs Floyd Glowney held a SALE piano recital at her home Sun 19.00 12* day afternoon; Pupils participat ing were Jane and Erna San- trucek, Cheryl Schriner, Karen Shoes for the Entire Family Slavik, Diane Schriner and Eliza beth Ensign, Ann Glowneyand her mother gave a piano duet. Mrs at Popular Prices Glowney entertained.with apiano solo. The parents and friends Women's Pumps $ r 25 attended and following the recital Andrew Schriner played several In Pattinas and Colors *^ selection on his accordion-har i CAPITOL monica. Growing Girls Loafers Ann Glowney entertained her Capitol Savings & Loan, now has a.special new savings certificate'that second grade classmates at her earns Vh%. These-new high earning income certificates are issued in home recently, 3.98 4.25 5.95 amounts of $5,000 or more with a 6-monJh, maturity dote .. . and they're Tne junior and senior MYF << will be conducting a "Trick or automatically renewpble. You can-'now choose Capitol's ,434% passbook Treat" UNICEF drive Wednes Missie Loafers 4.85 raje, compounded and paid quarterly or the hew 5*A% savings certificate?.. day, Oct. 26. Missie Tie Patterns 3.98 to 5.99 NORTH STAR MEN'S OXFORDS BUS S'JHI DULt ' 6.98 to 10.95 SOUTHBOUND > MEN'S ' LEAVE ST. JOHNS 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m., , BROGUES 8,25 ARRIVE LANSING 11:33 a.m. 4!15 p.m. 11:04 p.m. FOR ALL FOOT AILMENTS SEE FRANK BECKER. RETURNING LEAVE LANSING A Full line of Dr. Scholls Remedies and Appliances mcoimnATED ino • OWING, MICHIGAN • MEMBERI FEDERAL HOME WAN BANK «YSTEM 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. ARRIVE SI. JOHNS 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN REST ROOM Becker's Department Store LANSING- >"* East Allegan St. OKEM05: 2119 Hamilton Rd. EQUIPPED AIH ST..JOHNS: 222 N. Clinton Rd, CONDITIONED I FOWLER Thursday, October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B governing body of the-County of Clinton, a municipality within Nay were Supervisors Mayers, Nobis, Cressman, and Thelen. CLINTON COUNTY the meaning of that term as defined in said Act No. 135 of the Public Supervisors Gove and Howe were absent and Supervisor Heed Acts of 1945, as amended, does hereby, on behalf of the municipality declined to Vote. 15 Ayes - 4 Mays. Motion declared carried. , as permitted by Section 6 of said Act elect to come under the BASEBOARD HEATING Supervisor Nobis, Chairman of the Equalization Committee, With Circulated Hdt Water or Forced Air provisions of said Act. The effective date of this Resolution with presented the report on Equalization and moved Its adoption. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS respect to "the making of deductions from the, salaries of the Motion was supported by Supervisor Buck. AIR CONDITIONING eligible employees of the municipality* and the making of payments After discussion, a motion was made by Supervisor Krebel required by said Act on behalf of said municipality shall be .Aluminum Windows and Doors . MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 and supported by Supervisor Shepard, that the Equalization report January 1, 1967. be laid on the table until October. 17,1966. Motion carried. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the County Clerk is hereby PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs The Clinton County Board ol Supervisors met on this date The Chairman declared nominations open for-the eleptlon authorized and directed to make all wage and salary deduptlons of a Road Commissioner. Merle Green of Duplaln Township was at 10:00 A.M, Prayer was offered by Supervisor Carter. A pledge on behalf of the eligible employees of the municipality required of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum • nominated by Supervisor George Moore. Roy Davis of Greenbush by law, to pay the same to the Retirement Board established by Township was nominated by Supervisor Carter. A motion was JOE KUBICA reported. Minutes of the last session were read and corrected. the Municipal Employees' Retirement Act, together with such PLUMBING AND HEATING After some discussion a motion-was made by Supervisor made by Supervisor Krebel and supported by Supervisor Austin, 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 amounts as. the municipality is required to make on behalf of the that nominations be closed. Motion carried. TheChairmanappolnt- Austin and supported by Supervisor Moore, that Keith Wright same employees under provisions of said act. of Lebanon Township be appointed to succeed himself as member ed Supervisors Clark and Buck as tellers. After a tabulation of the Voting Aye on roll call were Supervisors Shepard, Mayers, first vole taken by'ballot, the tellers reported that Roy Davis of the Clinton County Social Welfare Board for a three year term Hufnagel, Angell, Shinabery, Nobis, Cressman, Austin, Krebel, ending November 1, 1969, Motion carried. recelved-18 votes and Merle Green received 2 votes; Roy Davis Underbill', Carter, Thelen, Clark, Reed, Coletta, Tiedt, Buck having received a majority of the votes cast was declared elected Following a report made-by the ZoningCommlttee concerning and Price. Voting Nay were Supervisors Moore and Setterlngton, the enlargement of a parking lot at the Blalsdell Body Shop on as a member' of the Clinton County Road Commission for a six NOTICE Supervisors Gove and Howe were absent. 18 Ayes - 2 Nays. Motion year term ending on December 31, 1972. U, S. 27, a motion was made by Supervisor Angell and supported declared carried. , by Supervisor Carter, that the Board accept recommendations A motion was made by Supervisor Angell and supported by made by the Zoning Committee and that no action be taken at this .Supervisor Cressman as Chairman of the Buildings and Supervisor Buck, that the Agricultural Committee be given power time. Motion carried. Grounds Committee gave a complete written report of the Com to act in the purchase of a tranquilizer gun for use of the Dog mittees work and findings since the last meeting. The report was gardens. Motion carried. WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP Supervisor Tiedt, as Chairman of the Salary & Clerk Hire placed on file1. ' Committee, in a report- recommended and moved that the wage On motion made and supported the Board recessedto Monday, A' motion was made by Supervisor Shepard and supported October 17, 1966, at 10:00 A.M. class and salary range "schedule be amended as follows. Motion by Supervisor Buck, that the Building and Grounds committee be Change of Regular Watertown Town was supported by Supervisor Thelen, voted and carried. given .power to act in the trading of,the Court House Allis Chal- WAGE CLASS . PRESENT SALARY RECOMMENDED PAUL WAKEFIELD DERRILL SHINABERY ship Board Meeting from November . mers lawn mower for a new one of the same make. Motion carried. Clerk Chairman RANGE SALARY RANGE A motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by 14, 1966 to Supervisor Carter, that the Building and Grounds Committee be 1 $3000 - $3500 $3000 - $3800 4 given power to act on the needed repairs to the County Buildings Minutes of the 2 $3000 - $3700 $3000 - $4000 as reported in their written report. Motion carried. 3 : $3500 - $4200 $3500 - $45,00 A motion was made by Supervisor Shepard and supported by 4 .'" '$3700 - $4600 $3700 - $4900 NOVEMBER 9,1966 1 Supervisor Clark, that the Buildings and Grounds Committee be 5 - $4000 - $4700 $4000 - $5100 authorized and directed to obtain plans for remodeling of the City Commission 6 $4200 - $4900 $4200 - $5300 basement at the Welfare Building to make it suitable for the .8:00 p.m. Precinct Hall No. 2 7 $4500 ~ $5100 $4500 - $5500 housing of the Agricultural Extension Office and at the same time, 8 $4900 - $5600 , $4900 -$6100 in cooperation with the Extension Agent, investigate the possibility Meeting 9 . $5000 T- $6000 $5000 - $6500 of other sights. RUBY SAXTON, Clerk 10 $7000 - $10,000 $7000-$10,000 Municipal Building . Commission Room Recess was then declared until 1:30 P.M. Watertown Township "* Tp be effective January 1, 1967. After recess the motion concerning remodeling of the base-1 ST; JOHNS, MICHIGAN Supervisor Tiedt, as Chairman of the Salary and Clerk Hire ment of the Welfare Building which was made in the morning Committee In His report recommended and moved, that the Salary -27-1 session was voted and carried. OCTOBER 4, 1966 annual meeting of the Michigan^ and Clerk Hir^e* Committee of the Board of Supervisors be hereby A motion was made by Supervisor Nobis and supported by authorized to ,set the salaries of all new hire employees and to 1 Municipal Employees Retire Supervisor Buck, that a billing from the H. L. Yoh Company The regular meeting of the ment System to be held Oct. 21, adjust the-salaries of employees from time to time, within the of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, covering 10 per cent retention city commission was called to salary range schedule approved by the Board of Supervisors. 1966, in Lansing, Mich. Motion withheld on property re-appraisal contract dated June 10, 1*964, order by Mayor Smit at 7:30 carried,. ' This resolution shall not include the salaries of the elected in the amount of $8,450.00 be honored by this Board. Those voting p.m. Members present: Smit, or appointed personnel. There being no further busi FOR SALE /Aye on roll call were Supervisors Angell, Shinabery, Nobis, and Sirrine, Coletta, Ir,rer, Kent- ness to be brought before the The Chairman of the Salaryvand Clerk Hire Committee shall, Buck. Those voting Nay were Supervisors Shepard, Mayers, field. Members absent: None. before the effective date of any salary change, report in a written city commission themeetlngwas Hufnagel, Moore, Setterlngton, Cressman, Austin, Krebel, Under Staff present: City Manager declared adjourned. BY PUBLIC AUCTION statement, signed by three committee members, to the pay roll bill, Carter, Thelen, Clark, Reed, Coletta, Tiedt andPrice. Super Greer, City Atty, Reed, City department, showing salary change and effective date. Motion Clerk Clark. r visors Gove and Howe were absent. 4 Ayes - 16 Nays. Motion '. DONALD H.1 CLARK, carried. ' declared lost. Invocation: Rev. Gerald at the Rodney B." Wilson High School,- St. Jofins Supervisor Tiedt, as Chairman of the Salary and Clerk Hire City clerk A motion was made by Supervisor Angell, supported by Churchill. Motion by Commis JACK J. SMIT, Committee recommended and moved that the following resolution sioner Sirrine, supported by be adopted. Motion was supported by Supervisor Shepard. Supervisor Clark, that this Board reconsider a vote taken on the Mayor erection of a school building by the St. Johns Public Schools, on Commissioner Coletta, the min Wednesday, Nov: 9, 8.30 p.m. a site in Riley Township which was voted on In the September utes of the regular meeting Sept. RESOLUTION TO ADOPT MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES' RETIRE session of the Board of Supervisors. Motion carried. 20, 1966, be approved as pre * LEGAL NOTICES MENT PLAN . i sented. Motion carried.. Motion Supervisor Krebel presented the following resolution and Sale Elseler—Dec. I The former Page School, including moved its adoption. Motion was supported by Supervisor Shepard. by Commissioner Coletta, sup STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of the County of Clin ported by Commissioner Irrer, Court lor the County of Clinton. contents and site. This rural school ton desires to make available to all its eligible employees a pen the city clerk be authorized to Estate of . sion plan as provided by. the Michigan Municipal Employees' RESOLUTION FRED W. EISELER is located at the corner of Chandler draw checks in payment of gen A/K/A FRED EtSLER, Deceased Retirement Act established by Act No. 135 of the Public Acts of eral fund voucher numbers 9824 It Is Ordered that on- Thursday, and Willowbrook Roads in Duplain . 1945, as amended, WHEREAS, the St. Johns Public Schools have petitioned for December 1, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in ' through 9857 inclusive andwater the Probate Courtroom In the Court BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Supervisors, the a special use permit to construct a schoolhouse in the northwest' house In St. Johns, Michigan a hear Township, Clinton County. corner of Section 23, Rl}ey Township and, fund voucher numbers 925 ing be held on the petition of Ray mond A. Eisler for license to sell WHEREAS, Mr and Mrs Erwin Marten- own the Northeast through 932 inclusive. Motion real estate of said deceased. Persons One-quarter . of Section 22, of Riley Township, which premises carried. interested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show are immediately adjacent to and west of the premises upon which Motion by-Commissioner cause why such license should not be ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS WATERTOWN VOTERS Kentfield, supportedbyCommls- granted. is sought to be constructed a schoolhouse and, Publication and service shall be GIVE 'OUR Township a form of government which will WHEREAS, Mr and Mrs Erwin Marten have owned the sioner Irrer, to approve the re made as provided by Statute and quest of the senior- class to have Court Rule. OWNER more ^adequately, meet (the present and -r prepare for. the Northeast one-quarter of, Section 22 for a number, of year,s and. ; ': -1-; VT*,'^A TJMOTHVJflfGREEN;'' •JM J^^WvgjgW^ futures needs:.. J ..\ ;i ^ "y--^ '*<;-*"- ^ .--'--- have conducted, farming "operations thereon including, but not-by a homecoming week parade'CcU". k i-wT*=vi'.««.-1. r-,;«.-JudgeofcP.roba.te. . .^'*iv»f»,"tt<>*'-rj.- **•-••• ^'w^w,.^.-*^ •*-,* --^--V^,*.W,U«JsW^V^wfet'«•'-'- 14; 1966."Motiori carried* Motion * • Dated: OctofwrSir^sffir •-'-' --r *'*•<"i ".'mm^amm-———' ' ——•-•*———'-^-^—u——" ' ' ~ '• f way of limitation, the raising of all livestock incidental to usual Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood -f farming operations and, by Commissioner Kentfield, Attorney for'Estate * ' ICAU "Shall the Township of Watertown incorporate , supported by Commissioner 115 E. Walker. St. Johns, Michigan Use NEWS WANT ADS 224-23611 WHEREAS, Mr and Mrs Erwin Marten do not object to the 1 27-3 as a Charter Township which shall be a muni construction of a schoolhouse attheNorthwestcornerof Section 23, Irrer, the request from the jun cipal corporation subject to the provisions of t * ior class to start the pep rally Riley Township but desire to continue their farming operations, and -snake dance at Clinton and ' Act. No. 359 oPthe Public Acts of 1947, which including the raising of any and all livestock which they deem Railroad streets be denied. Ap Act shall constitute the charter of such muni necessary and, proval is granted for the snake cipal corporation?" t WHEREAS, Mr and Mrs Erwin Marten are apprehensive that dance and pep rally Oct. 13, "the continued operation of their farm and raising'of livestock will 1966, commencing at the high cause inconvenience and annoyance to the school but nevertheless school and continuing to the park. desire to continue their farming operations unimpaired and free Motion carried. VOTE 'YES' NOVEMBER 8 from any restraint by the' St. Johns Public School system, i NOW /THEREFORE, be It resolved that the Clinton County MOTION BY Commis s i o n e r Board of Supervisors permit the_ construction of a' school at the Kentfield, supported by Commis ATTEND THE INFORMATION MEETING northwest corner of Section 23, Riley Township but that Mr and Mrs sioner Sirrine, to approve the Erwin Marten shall be allowed to continue their farming operations request for the installation of a 8:00 p.m. Wacousta School as they have in the past, Including the raising of any livestock water main on Scott Road from which they may desire, free from any restraint by said St. Johns Sturgls Street south approx NOVEMBER 1 and 3 Public Schools. imately 1,400 feet (800 through Those voting Aye on roll call were Supervisors Shepard, Hufnagel, 1200 block of South Scott Road) Paid Political Advertising 27-2 Angell, Moore, Setterlngton, Shinabery, Austin, Krebel, Underhill, and the installation of this 10- Carter, Clark, Coletta, Tiedt, Buck and Price. Those voting inch main be added to the 1966 construction project. Motion carried. Mi* Ken Anderson and Mr Carl Huber representing Williams & Works Engineering Firm ap peared at this meeting to report on a study, previously requested Bid as all Outdoors! by the city commission, of the waste water collection and treat ment for the south section of this city. Members of the school board were present at this meeting. (indoors) Mr Earl Lancaster explained the school desires to obtain a parcel of land, approximately six acres now a part of the city park abutting West Sickles Street as extended. Motion by Commis sioner Kentfield, supported by Commissioner Coletta, the re quest from the St. Johns Public Schools to purchase a parcel of land approximately six acres from the City, which is now a part of the city park, be referred ,to the planning commission for recommendation. Motion car Keep U.S. Senator ried. The city commission consid ered the offer from the school board members present and re quested the city manager to ob tain from an independent firm Bob Griffin 'Have you been looking for a roomy, clear-span an appraisal of the current mar ket value of said property. building with big, easy rolling doors and wide bays SALES AND Working for You in Washington that give you plenty of space and clearance, even FOR FULL INFORMATION CONSTRUCTION OFFICES: MOTION BY Commissioner for 4-row equipment. One where you don't have MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE BOX til. AMDS, INDIANA Coletta, supported by Commis- * to juggle umpteen things around to get at the Q0K 139. AHGOU, INDIANA sioner Irrer, to appoint Mr Rex Sirrine to represent the city as piece ,of equipment you want? A Moriarty clear- I Name SA13BE.C[IV.VF0R0SVILU,IN0. Vigor - Courage - Experience BOX 145, RUSI1VILIE, INDIANA a delegate and Mr Raymond Kent- span building is what you should have. It can be I R.R. and Box No.. DDX 3z, KINGSTON, MICHIGAN field as alternate to the annual up to 60 ft. wide- with no posts, columns or BOX 112, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN meeting of the Michigan Munic Town. • BOX 263. CASSOPOtIS, MICHIGAN obstructions of any kind to get in the way. Tell us County. ipal Employees Retirement Sys BOX S3, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN tem. Motion carried. VOTE REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, NOV. 8 the kind of building that will make your work | State. .Phone. | BOX B4, PETERSBURG, MICHIGAN < BOX 2lf, KENTON, OHIO easier-we'll plan it and build it to suit your needs. Dept. CN 1027 Motion by Commissioner Sir MAIN OFFICES: AflGOS, INDIANA; SUPPLY CENTERS AT ARGOS AND ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN rine, supported by Commission Continue Michigan's Progress with the Republican At a price that will suit your pocketbook. ' er Kentfield,.to certify the. em ployee election resulting In Mrs Action Team Treva Hill, delegate, and Mr MORIARTY BUILDINGS Robert Ott as alternate to rep (Pol. Adv. Sponsord by the Clinton Co. Republican Committee) resent the city employees at the Page ]Q Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Kipp, and their unknown heirs, de visees, legatees, and assigns Mortgage together with legal costs, Life With The Rimples By Le$ Carroll Defendants Attorneys' fees and also any taxes On the 6th day of October A.D, and insurance that said Mortgagee MR. BRO*N 0MD 1966 and action was filed by Freeda does pay on or prior to the date of Havnes, Administratrix of the Estate said nale; which saioT premises are of Floyd Harold Havnes, a/k/a Floyd, described in -said Mortgage *ns fol Havnes, against Alvah H, Walker, , lows, to-wit: \ v „ Mrs Alvah T. Walker, D. C. Hurd, * Property situated in the "town Mary Ann Hurd, Mrs Joseph Wilkins, Oct. 17: JohnBuzzelli, Victoria WUllam Alfred Townsend, Julien ship of DeWitt, County orpiinion, New Suits Started Mortimer Townsend, Mrs Alfred and State of Michigan'; described PAUL WAKEFIELD Shore Drive, Victor twp., dwell Townsend, and James Kipp, and as follows: Beginning 112 rods ing. their unknown heirs, devisees, lega * 'East and 19 rods South^f North County Clerk tees, and assigns, Defendants, In this west corner Section 34, Town 5 Oct. 17: Iva Webster, corner Court to quiet title to a certain North, Range 2 West., DeWitt Norma Borzenskt and River piece of property described as: Township, Clinton County, Michi Pratt and Linton roads, Victor gan, thence East 10 rods, South side Insurance Company vs Nola twp., dwelling and garage. Lot 12 of Block 4 or Hurd and 5 rods, West 10 rods and North > Sfckels Subdivision of Outlots G 5 rods to beginning. , Ruth Hendrick and Orvllle W. Oct 17: Westphalia Building and H, as shown by the recorded Lenz. and Supply, Twilight Lane, De- plat thereof, City of St. Johns. WEST SIDE FEDERAL SAVINGS It is hereby ordered that the De AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Jayita B. Leal vs Henry and Witt twp., dwelling and garage. fendants, Alvah H. Walker, Mrs Al NEW YORK CITY Claude Jones d/b/a H. M. Jones vah H, Walker, D. C. Hurd, Mary Assignee of Mortgagee Oct. 17: G & L Distributing, Ann Hurd, Mrs Joseph Wilkins, Wli- Dated August 11, 1966 ana* Sons Orchard. Ham Alfred Townsend, Julien Morti Fraser, Trebllcock, Davis & Foster US-27 south of Dill Road, DeWitt mer Townsend, Mrs Alfred ToWnsend, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Joseph, Armbrustmacher and twp., office and warehouse. and James Kipp, and their unknown 1400 Michigan National Tower State Farm Mutual Auto Insur heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Lansing, Michigan 16-13 Oct. 17: Flosltz and Rockwood, shall answer or take such other ac ance Co. vs Roy L. Cole. tion as mav be permitted bv law on Webb Road, DeWitt twp., dwell nore Angell to Ruth E. Minor, claims, Creditors must file sworn all creditors of said deceased are re Final Account Huot—Nov. 30 or before the 12th day of December MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE Motorists Mutual Insurance ing and garage. claims with the Court and serve a quired to prove their claims. .Credi STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate A,D. 1966 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore NOTICE property in DeWitt twp. copy on Chester McGonigal, 12500 tors must file sworn claims with the Court for the County of Clinton. noon. Failure to comply with this MORTGAGE SALE —Default has CoH subrogees Paul AViltse vs Oct. 17:Gerald Francis, Forest Watson Road, Bath, Michigan, prior court and serve a copv on Ernest Estate of Order will result in a judgment by been made In the conditions of a Menlo A. Bailey. Mrs Elfrleda L. (Rohrer) See- to said hearing. * Jackson, Route 2. Ovid, Michigan, default against such Defendants for mortgage made by Gary H. Moore Hill Road, Watertown twp., dwell ger to Jacob F. and Edith J. Publication and service shall be prior to said hearing. ALFRED J. HUOT, Deceased the rejlcf demanded In the Complaint and Janet J. Moore, his wife, a/k/a made as provided by Statute and Publication and service shall be It is Ordered that on Wednesday, filed in this Court. Janett S. Moore, of 5995 East Twin ing and garage. . Kolassa and Arnold H. and Naomi Court Hide. November 30, 1906, at 10:00 A.M., New Business Firms made as provided bv Statute and In the Probate Courtroom at St. Oaks, Route 2, Laingsburg, Michigan, Oct. 17: Orvllle E.Swarts,107- Kegebein, propertylnDeWitttwp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on LEO W, COHKiy, to Dempster Investment Co,, a Michi 40 Chandler" Road, Olive twp., Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. .GREEN. the petition of Almond B. Cressman, _ Circuit Judge gan Corporation, Mortgagee, dated G & L Distributing, N. US-27 Harold W. Wilhelm to P.M.A. Dated: October 20, 1966 Judge of Probate. Administrator, for allowance of his Date 6t Order: October 6, 1D66 September 14, 1964, and recorded on and Dill Road, DeWitt twp. garage. Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood Dated: October 6, 1966 final account. Hobert H. Wood. Wert and Wood October 6, 1964. in Liber 241, on page Cprporatlon, property in DeWitt Attorney for Estate Walker & Moore 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan 388, Clinton, County Records, Michi Carl Goodsell Brokerage Co., Oct. 17: General Telephone, Bv: Jack Walker Publication and service shall be gan, and assigned by said Mortgagee twp. 115 E. Walker, St. Johns7, Michigan made as provided by Statute and 25-4 to American Acceptance Corp., a 2233 Stoll Road, Lansing,. Wacousta Road, Watertown twp., 27-3 Attornev for Petitioner Court Rule, Michigan Corporation, of Detroit, Clyde L. and Elizabeth L. Clinton National Bank Bldg. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ' Michigan, by an assignment dated switchboard office. Final Account Ide—Dec. 1 St. Johns, Michigan TIMOTHY M. GREEN, September 14. 1964, and recorded on Thompson to William H. and Faye 25-3 Judge of Probate. Default having been made in the Marriage Licenses Oct. 18: Duane Anderson, Twin- R. Hensley, property in Wa STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: October 18, 19G6 conditions of a certain Mortgage made October 6„ 1964, in Liber 241, on page Court for the County of Clinton. Claims Newman—Jan. 4 Norman" J. White by Myron Tverstol and Gwendolene 390, Clinton County Records, Michi Lyle M. Carroll, 40, of 202 brook Drive, DeWitt twp., dwell tertown twp. ** 'Estate of Attornev for Estate Tverstol, husband and wife to Michi gan, on which mortgage there Is STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate St. Johns, Michigan gan National Bank, a National Bank claimed to be due at the date hereof Second Street, Elsie and Bonnie ing and garage. A Earle and Mable p. Rowland ALFRED B, IDE, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. ing Association, of Lansing, Michi the sum of One Thousand One Hun-, Oct. 18: ErvinH.GladstoneJr., It is Ordered that on Thursday, De Estate of 26-3 gan,* dated December 4, 1958, and dred Ninety-Five and 72/100 Dollars L. Thomas, 31, of 233 Front to Donald O. and Betty R. Mot- cember 1. 1966,« at 9:30 A.M., in the EDNA LOUISE NEWMAN, recorded in the office of the Register ($1,195.72), including interest at seven Street, Ovid. 15291 Plnehurst Drive, DeWitt check, property in Watertown Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ,s/w EDNA L. NEWMAN, Deceased Final Account Brace—Nov. 16 of Deeds for the County of Clinton percent per annum. - ... twp., garage. Michigan a hearing be held on the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and State of Michigan, on December Robert E. Bennett, 22, of 229 twp. petition of Donald H. Lowell, Ad It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton.' 11, 1958, in Liber 223 of Mortgages, Under the power of sale contained ministrator, for allowance of his final January 4, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Estate of In said mortgage and the statute in N. Ewen Street, Maple Rapids and Oct. 18:' Ackerman Construc account. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, on page 371; which mortgage was such case made and provided, notice tion Company, County Line Road, Michigan a hearing be held at which ALPHA G. BRACE, Deceased assigned to West Side Federal Sav is hereby given that said mortgage Linda Louise Scott, 18, 508 E. Publication and service shall be It is Ordered that on the ICth day ings and Loan Association of New made as provided by Statute and all creditors are required to prove York City, by assignment dated May will be foreclosed by a sale of the Adelaide Street, Maple Rapids. Bath twp., office and warehouse. Court Rule. -their claims. Creditors must file of November. 1966, at 10:00 AM., in mortgaged premises, or some part PROCEEDINGS sworn statements with the Probate the Probate Courtroom in the.City of 7, 1959, recorded May 26, 1959 in of them, at public vendue, at the Albert L. Newman, 58, of 6690 TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Court of Clinton County, and serve St. Johns, Michigan* a hearing be held Liber 227 page 134, Clinton County main entrance to the County building Real Estate Transfers of the * Judge of Probate. a copy on Richard A. Newman, -Exe- on the petition of Hudson E. Dem- Records; and said mortgagor having in the City of St. Johns, Clinton Cutler Road, R-2, DeWitt and Dated: October 19, 1966 cutor of Route 2, DeWitt, Michigan ing, administrator, w.w.a,, of the subsequently conveyed said premises County Michigan, at. 10 o'clock a.m.. Vivian I. Zuchary, 44, of Lan (From records in office ol St. Johns Board of Education Frederick M. Lewis prior to said hearing. estate of Wayne F. Robinson, de to Donald, A, Dexter and Barbara Eastern Standard Time, on Thurs Register of Deeds) Attornev for Estate Publication and service shall be ceased, administrator of said estate, Jean Dexter, husband and wife, by day, December 29, 1966 sing. t 100 N. Clinton Ave. made as provided by Statute and for the allowance of the final ac quit claim deed dated September 26, Said premises are situated In the St. Johns, Michigan Court Rule. count of the said Wayne F. Robinson 1963, recorded October 11, 1963 in Township of Victor, Clinton County, Steven R. Leonara, 21, of L. Richard Steffens to Jeddle 27-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, as administrator of said estate and Liber 310, page B77, Clinton County Michigan, and are described as: 207 1/2 S. Oakland Street, St. The" regular meeting of the Judge of Probate. for the assignment of the residue to Records, on which Mortgage there is Commencing at a point which is and Jean Staley, property In Heirs Armbrustmacher—Nov. 30 the administrator, d b.n., of said claimed to be due at the date of Board of Education was held on Dated: October 6, 1966 , , this notice, for principal and interest, 193.4 feet on bearing of South 71 Johns and Susan K. Dietrich, 19, Bingham twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Frederick'M. Lewis estate to be appointed, "and on the degrees West and 265.1 feet on a Oct. 5, 1966, in the office of Court for the County of Clinton. petition of Esther R. Wenz for the the sum of Eight Thousand Three bearing of South 78 degrees 36 of 3058 S. Shepardsville Road, Minnie Ruth Smith to Norman Attorney for Estate appointment of Hudson E. Deming as Hundred Eighty-two and 58/100 4*4604 or 224-3844 Walker & Moore Your Pharmacists fills all Phone 224-4879 St. Johns HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Sv: James A. Moore TIMOTHY M. GREEN Attorney for Petitioner Prescriptions with the ut ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 Attorney and Counselor LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Clinton National Bank Bldg. NOTICE most accuracy. 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 St. Johns, Michigan Hours by Appointment 26-3 Applications will be accepted for the HARDWARE RONALD VanBUREN 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Glaspie Drug Store Attorney-at-Iaw Phone 224-4567 Claims Malek—Jan. 4 position of PLUMBING Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 221N. Clinton William M. Stelgerwald, D.O. Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for Estate of c< cinnopRACTons Physlcan anil Surgeon DA.VID LEE MALEK, Deceased Maple Rapids It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Equalization Director • Plumbing WARD P. LEONARD, D. C. January 4. 1067. at 10:30 A.M., In WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Resident Phone 682-2041 the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ELECTRICAL • Heating R.E.BENSON Southgate Shopping Center Office Phone 682-2931 Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are re > : 106 Clinton Ave. rh. 224-7033 PhoneJ24-34j4 " si. Johns quired to prove their claims, <• and heirs will be determined. Creditors for Clinton County - • Floor Covering A. N. SAUDERS PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS must file sworn claims with the Court ELECTRICAN Plumbing h ir 0 r and serve a copy on Oral Reed Jr., Horn el ire Chain Saws MJ xi £ , t P actlc Physician Adin. of Matherton, Michigan, prior Applicants must be good at mathematics and have 204 N. Oakland St, phone 224-2157 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. to said hearing. a good personality,,,appraisal experience preferred, • Industrial and Parts DENTISTS Publication and service shall be Heating J. M. GROST, M.D. made as provided by Statute and but not necessary.-Full time job, minimum of 40 • Commercial , Vinyl Daily except Thursdays and Sundays Court Rule. hours pei* week. * ' DR* H. L. OATLEY TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Sheet Metcll ... „ , Dentist 210 E. Walker Phone 224-233S Judge of Probate. • Residential i Asbestos Floor Tile Office Hours 2:00 to 5!00 p.m. lllg MapIe_Ayc. Phone 224-7012 Dated October 18,1066 Please state salary expected, age and qualifica from 10c Each and up 40 Years at the Same Spot Warner, Hart, Warner and Timmer Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions DR. D. J&. WHITE, D.D.S, PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Bv: James A. Timmer tions In your application. Include "address and tele AFTER HOURS PHONE: ' General Dentistry Attorney for Estate Free Gift Wrapping Office Hours by Appointment Only 703 Davenport Etdg. phone number. Serves and Saves ' 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 ,«« „ .. Phone 224-2968 Lansing, Michigan We Service What We Sell 106 Brush SI St. Johns 308 N. Mead Phone 224-2HK) 20-3 Applications must be in by October 31, 1966 NEW AND REWIRING 2 Master Plumbers at DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. SERVICE Ydur Service * Dentist Claims llolton—Jan. Jl SID E, Walker St, Johns STATE*OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ADDRESS ALL CORRESTPONDENCE TO: Ashley Hardware 109 W. Main St. DeWITT Phone 224-2752 Court for the County of Clinton, . Estate of HARRY EDWARD DOLTON COUNTY CLERK SCHMITT Phone 2000 FISH AND DUNKEL DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist" VETERINARIAN 107 SprinE St. pnonc 244-4712 A/K/A JAKE DOLTON, Deceased Plumbing, Heating It Is Ordered that on Wednesday. % Equalization Department ( Oiilce Hours by Appointment January 11, 1967, at 0!30 A.M., in the Electric Co. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE and Air Conditioning ) _ Closed Baturaays DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse St. Johns, Michigan In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Court House Phone^224-4277 Phone 224-3373 \ DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D4>.S. Office Hours! 1*2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays Business Directory held at which all creditors of said 26-2 807 E. State St. Johns 105 S, Ottawa phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 deceased are required to prove their Phone 224-2361 807 E. State St. — St. Johns Thursday; October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page ft B ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Peter jansen, Pastor 10100 a.m.—Worship service 11:08 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt, Next Sunday In^ 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF 7:15 plm.—Evening Service _ , Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir iractlce; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac- fice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Bible Study. The Bible is our Text Clinton County Churches book and Jesus saves All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E, Main St. their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Roy F. L&Duke, Pastor They~must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi 10 a.m.—Sunday School •11 a.mt—Morning Worship II - cation In the current weekVlssue. • 7 p.m.—Evening Service • 7 P.rn.—Wednesday Bible Study FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister 515 North Lanslnc Street Maple Rapids Area Eagle Area 9;30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 0:30 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School LOWE METHODIST CHURCH > EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH " 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 9:00 a.m,—Church School 14246 Michigan Avenue "I'll Get Mine." Nursery care in the 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Telephone 627-6533 parish house during both services. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6130 p.m.t-Junior High MYF MAPLE RAPIDS ll:10'a.rri.—Church School 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF r METHODIST CHURCH 7;30 p.m.—Evenini g Service . Wednesday, Oct. 26 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Rudy A.'Wlttenbach, Minister 7:30.p.m.- Senior MYF Sunday 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 305 Church Street 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts meet E, E. Courser, Minister 10:15 a.m.—Church Schobl ' Thursday. Oct. 27 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 3;30 p.m.—Carol Choir meets 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Rev; and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 3:30 p.m,—Chapel Choir rehearses 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Rev Rudy A. Wittenbaeh, Minister 10;30 a.m.—Sunday School Tuesday, Nov. 1 Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 10:30 a.m.-^-Church School ' 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 8 p.m.—Esther Circle meets with S:uJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Mrs Walter Cole. Co-hostess, Mrs Free Methodist Youth meeting meeting .< . James -Yeomans. . CONGREGATIONAL 8 p.m.—Rebecca Circle will meet CHRISTIAN CHURCH with Mrs Marvin Barclay. Co-hostes- ABSEMBLY OF GOD Maple Rapids, Michigan ses. Mrs Jerry Stone and Mrs Ray- S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor Ovid Area - mono Torpey, Jr. Joseph F. Eger, Jrl, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 8 p.m.—Sara-Louise Circle meets 10:00 a.m.—Sunuay School OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH with Mrs Wm. Elliott. Co-hostesses, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School South Main Street Mrs Richard CornweU and Mrs Stan 8:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister ley Cowan. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening ternate Sundays , , Myron, Woodruff, Church School Supt. Thursday, Nov. 3 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and S:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Ida Beardslee, organist , fl a.m.—WSCS Executive Commit fourth, WMC practice ,_ , • 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service 10:0D a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 11:00 a.m.—Church School tee meets in the lounge. practice. 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer SHEPARDSVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS service METHODIST CHURCH 683 North Lansing Street ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Rev John C. Huhtala Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor Fulton Area CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Services held on Saturday Rev Richard Anderson of St. John s, , Ovid, Michigan 11 a.m.—Church School S:15 a.m.—Church Service Alma, is in charge Corner M-2i and Elsie Road 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at George Rogers, Pastor PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Norm Partees. Rainbow Lake. For 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev John c, Huhtala EVANGELICAL UNITED information, call 682-3561, 632-2071 or 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour" 10 a.m.—Church School UUETUKEN CHURCHES 682-2491. 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Bingham—Bengal 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Eugene Friesenj Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Bengal practice Price Woman's Society—4th Wed 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Matherton Area Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and nesday of each month 10:30 a.m.—Church School prayer service Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Bingham UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH each month 11 a.m.—Worship Service Matherton Michigan CHURCH OF GOD * 10 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor Ovid, Michigan . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Gerald Churchill, Minister JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10:45 a.m.—-Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Thursday, October 27 Kingdom Hall 8:00 p.m, •— Wednesday, Midweek 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal 1993 N. Lansing Street prayer meeting 6:00 p.m.—Youth ^Fellowship Saturday, October 29 Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk We welcome you to the fellowship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 9:45 a.m.—Registration and coffee 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Stutly . of our services. Our desire is that you 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; hour for Michigan Congregational Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible may find the warmth of welcome and 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice - Conference In basement halls. study r the assistance In iyour worship of 10:30 a.m.—Conference convenes. Thursday, 7:33 p.m.-— Theocratic Christ. OVID UNITED CHURCH Dr Howard Conn, National Moderator MInstry School First and third Sundays Matherton Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister of the National Association of Con Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Mrs Duane LaRue, church school gregational Christian churches, will be Church superintendent the principal speaker. - 9:30 a.m.—Church School • 12:00 — Conference luncheon by DeWitt Area MATHERTON COMMUNITY 11 a.m.—Morning Worship reservation. CHURCH 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow» tf Change In Vim Sunday, October SO DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ship - Reflrmatlon Sunday 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 9:30 a.m.—Church School, nursery (Inter-denominational) 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow, through ninth 'grade Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor ship There's nothing like a new perspective to change your attitude toward life. '" 9:45 a.m.—Adult Bible Class Bonnie Wiekerham, Supt. Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re. t 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Lee Greene, Co-Supt, Fulton Area . hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re "A Mighty Fortress." Nursery care 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School hearsal "When Junior is bored, he simply stands on his head for a new slant at things: The floor flips provided. II a.m.—Morning Worship FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—C h i 1 d r e n's - Tuesday, November 1 •A mile east of Perrinton on M-57, choir rehearsal to the ceiling, with tables and chairs hanging from it, and people walk upside-down. At least I p.m.—Board meeting of Women's DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 'A mile south 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— that's the way it looks to him. Fellowship North Bridge Street . Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Official board meeting 1:30 ».m.—•Women's Fellowship Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 1st Wednesday each month—Worn- 3:45 p.m.—Brownies and Girl Scouts 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship en's Fellowship executive board meet, It is a good'idea to gain a different perspective — to step back and get a new slant on things Wednesday, November 2 ll a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service ing around you. But you don't have to stand on your head to do it. 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop 81 available for all pre-school children 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service . 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal during the worship service. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and en's Fellowship general meeting 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel praise service , 3rd Wednesday each month—Worn- , \ Instead identify yourself with a church. Take your family and go regulai-ly to worship. You FIRST;'BAPTIST CHURCH lowship (all sections). en's Fellowship circle meetings will find a new perspective. Genuine values will keep their importance; unimportant things will Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH SALEM KVANGELICAL UNITED 3rd Monday each month, 6:30p.m.-r- 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) , Corner Clark and Schavey Roads BRETHREN CHURCH Men's club meeting • diminish. • 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Hev Ralph Conine Romlg Supt. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults 10 a.m.—Sunday School Today's life will he happier; tomorrow's full of hope. Nothing is upside-down, but every 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship and children 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pewomo Area Service . 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services thing claims its rightful place when you view life with the faith of a Christian. 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Newcomers. and old friends are al ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00' p.m.—The Evening Worship ways welcome ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Pewamo, Michigan Service Mlddleton, Mich. Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator Nursery for babies; activity for Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Sunday Masses—8:10, 8 and 10:30 toddlers during Sunday School, morn ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. a.m. Sunday f* Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Copyright 1965 ing and evening worship services Corner US-27 and Webb Road , No Weekday mass Eeclestastes < John John Acts _,- Acts 11 Corinthians James Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Keister Advertising Service, Inc. B:0iL.p,m,—Junior High Youth' Fel Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 11:1-10 3:1-17 14:1-17 10:34-43 17:22-34 i 5:1-10 3:13-18 lowship. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Strasburg, Va. 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy Eureka Area < 70)0 p.m. —Family Night Service Communion and sermon. and 7:30 p.m. -'• , . ',,*,-,i - < > (Wednesdays) ' ~ * " •^•v^- Other Sundays — 9' a.m.," morning' '-""--CONGREGATIONAL- ~-*^-' FarnOy-Holy Hour for. Peace—Satur- Xd2? V .,>*••'*•.. partment of Agriculture, and Dr F erris State •; College p6tu.de.ntg *iln CFRTIFIFD Stockyards Go. St. Johns Co-operative Co COYNE COWLES St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City KaUmswoo N* Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2381 7 Miles North - 3 Miles West, 1/2 Mile North of St Johns Bonded for Your Protection Thursday, October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 fi Autumn soil tests ASC PROGRAM Fall good FASTER SERVICE Election of committeemen time to bring more profit For Your lime soil Farmers who take soil making better crop management scheduled in December samples now can make more plans Is, of prime importance. Fall is a good time to lime SOY BEANS profit from the fields they plan Shickluna says farmers have soil. About two-thirds of Michi more time now than at the time to plant next spring,, contends >m W. M. SMITH , gan's cropland needs occasional John C. Shickluna, Extension soil of spring rush, and the dry fall County ASC Manager liming. In general, soil needing scientist at Michigan State Uni soil is in better condition for lime could profitably use about versity. sampling. Furthermore, by Election of.ASCS community Both county and community three times what Is actually being and CORN this will be done early the fol There' are many reasons, but getting soil recommendations- and county committeemen will committeemen will take office lowing year. I believe it will be applied/ Michigan State Univer returned yet this fall farmers be held this year In December. Jan. 1,1967. similar to the W-2 form employ sity soil scientists contend. are able to buy fertilizer needs «Community committeemen will Programs administered by the ers use now to report earnings Michigan State University ex- at bargain, 'off-season prices. be elected at, meetings held on committeemen include: ACP, ac to employees. This report can perlmentslshow that agricultural Elsie Grain Terminal 1 WOULD Farmers can also be sure of Dec. 6,1966, in each community. reage- allotments, commodity be used by farmers to • verify lime,^ applied according to soil having what they need when In our county each township is a loans, voluntary feed grain and program payments. , test, 'will return at least $5 to Elsie, Mich. Ph. 862-5443 planting time comes. separate .community for ASCS, wheat programs, Sugar Act pro $10 for every dollar spent for YOU ,If tests show lime-'is'neededj program purposes. A committee grams, national wool program, AS OFVTHIS DATE, there are a lime delivered and spread. it can be applied in time to be of three are elected in each com farm storage facility loans, 'con number of producers who have come incorporated into the soil munity to serve for a one-year servation reserve, and cropland not sent in their social security APPLICATION OF LIME on old before planting date. term, adjustment program. number.* Another form will be sod in^the fall preceding plow BELIEVE... , it's good insurance, too. Shick The community committeemen mailed to. these producers In a ing rather'than In spring gives luna'says the usual rush ofthou- -elected on Dec. 6 will meet THIS PAST YEAlt the volume few daysj On receiving this form good results. MSU soil scientists YOU CAN SPREAD ANY ' sands of samples hitting testing Dec. 15,1966, to elect one mem of funds handled by our ASCS~ please mail us your Identifying say the finer limestone Is ground, labs in the spring delays re ber and two alternates to the office exceeded $2 million. The number by return mallj this will the more' quickly it will react MATERIAL (WET, DRY ports. Then suppliers' stocks county ASC committee. This is two largest programs admin avoid holding up any payment in the soli. Coarser material, may be low. a change from past years when istered by our office Is the feed you have coming. however, has a longer-lasting OR FROZEN) WITH THE effect on the soil. County Extension offices can all the members of the ASC grain and wheat programs. If you have any .questions re Checkerboard News provide a simple folder explain BRADY, FLAIL-TYPE county committee were elected A letter will be mailed to garding your, identification num Soil scientists advise farmers ing the best method to take a each year for a one-year term. all farmers on record , In our ber, please contact our office. to retest the soil of a limed field from SPREADER? representative sample of each Beginning last year one member office telling them the time and after twotofouryearstomeasure field *and 'how to label them for of the county committee was place where the elections will any change in acidity.' Possibly best results. elected to a three-year term, one be held In their community. 450 attend 200 "to 300* pounds of lime are Yes ... and eliminate spreader "The soil test can be no better for a two-year term, and one for lost -per -acre of topsoll each maintenance problems, also! r This past summer we have Ovid Roller Mills yearfHow frequently farmers Here's *a modern, trouble-free, than the sample provided and a one-year term. been In the process of obtaining rear delivery spreader that farmers must make sure it is each farm owner and operator's NFO state ^ should lime their soil can be OVID Phone 834-5111 pulverizes all material, wet, representative of the entire BEGINNING THIS year the ^Social Security number or em learned only by testing repre dry or frozen, and whirls it field," the Extension soil scien member to the county committee ployers identification number. •* sentative, samples of soil, scien out the rear in a smooth, wide tist concluded. convention tists say. pattern. No chunks, no piles. is elected to a three-year term; We have been requested to put the alternates are elected to a the social security or employers Over 450 voting delegates — Farmers' are advised that if Mathews Elevator one-year term. identification number on each including those from Clinton — they Tcnow their soil needs lime, The delegates at the conven draft 1 s s u e d from our off ice. and 100 visitors attended the NFO now is'the'jtime to apply. BRADY state convention Oct. 15 at Howell. FOWLER Phone 582-2551 tion also elect one member to Beginning with 1967 program pay Manure Spreader be chairman and another to be ments a report of payments John Kuch of Unionville and El- * • IF-'•THE ,SOL HAS not been * vice-chairman of the county com earned will be mailed to each dene Jones of Charlotte were tested' recently, soil samples This rugged, overbuilt spreader mittee fdr the coming year. one who has received a payment; nominated as national directors; should- betaken and sent for" *«^ comes in 2 models to fit any it is Kuch's third term and Jones' operation. No broken aprons; tests Immediately so there would no jammed beaters, no broken second as directors. • . still "be time to lime before How to chains. It's the "forward-look AMMUNITION FOR Oren Lee Staley, national pres winter. ing" spreader of the future— ident of the NFO, was the main Blueberries and cranberries ' clean, available today. Why don't you speaker and urged cohesiveness take a' look? need strongly acid soli, around MICHIGAN of members. "Collective bar 4 to 5 pH. More acid tolerant disinfect gaining in American agriculture crops are buckwheat, oats, po ABC FORD MINUTEMEN means farmers 'bargaining to tatoes, raspberries, rye and milking TRACTOR SALES gether and selling together. strawberries. These need a pH from 5 to 7. Corn, grasses, tre equipment 5122 No Grand River ". . . And it's called a pay Be a Michigan Mlnuteman, 1805 - MichiganTerritorywas "IF WE HAD all 3 1/2 million foil, and wheat need a soil 5.5 farmers signed up and they would Larising Wi 372-2310 envelope ... not a survival Take a minute to talk or write created put of Indiana Territory.' to 7.5 In pH test. . kit!" to someone about Michigan's glo Detroit was named the seat of not bargain together and sell to Crops least acid tolerant, rious history. government. gether we would have ruined which need a soli from 6 to 7.5 3 1/2 million sheets of paper One .product is ali it takes to kill a wide variety of harmful Here are a few datesworthre 1819 - Michigan sent its first or higher are: alfalfa, aspara bacteria on milking machines'', dairy utensils, and bulk New farm credit plan that meets farmers' long-range credit needs membering and telling: and could not accomplish a thing, * gus, barley, beans, peas, red delegate to Congress. •he slad. milk tanks! It's- called Purina iO-Dairy. 1669 - Adrien Jolllet became clover, soybeans, sugar beets 1828 - The Territorial Capitol "In the past Joe Buyer would, the first white man to travel the and sweet clover. This combination detergent-cleaner-mi lkstone remover was opened in Detroit. put his arm around your shoulder Lower Peninsula. offers you these •'built-in'* advantages: "FARMER-PLANNED", 1837 -MICHIGAN WAS AD and occasionally buy you a cup of 1701 - Antoine de Lamothe SELL REGISTERED • Active in cold water • Very stable MITTED TO THE UNION^. coffee and say, 'see the price on Cadillac selected site of Fort • Effective in hard water LOANS 1840 - Michigan's population the wall; that's what I'll give ANGUS COWS Pontchartrain. It became De was counted at 212,267. you.' It Is about time that you, UseiO-Dairy as a flank and udder wash before you milk troit. " Miriam, R. S. and Roger Un Mr Farmer, put your arm around derbill of Bath recently soldfour and as a teat cup rinse. Ask us for Purina iO-Dairy. 1760 - French rule ended in 1844 - IRON ORE was discov Joe Buyers' shoulder, buy him a registered Angus cows to Joseph Detroit with surrender of thefort from Production Credit ered in the-UpperjPeninsula. J. cup of. coffee andjr(ejl£ jgrnn/H E'.iBullen'of Perry. tqJtbe.British., . , . , I847 -.A law was passed mov ^K w you..*want -myvproduction.~pay my i£& - v ing" the 'stat^c'apl'tol to'Lansin£. price.* Use Clinton County News 1774 - FIRST CIVIL govern 1871 - Compulsory school at classified ads for best results. wwaww Costs for improvements, Staley said the only thing hold machinery and equipment have climbed until it is no ment was established in Michi tendance law passed. ing up a just price for agri longer practical, or possible, to-pay Tor them with short gan territory. ** 1896 - The first automobiles culture Is the farmer himself. term (1 year) credit. 1781 -\The Spanish flag was appeared in Detroit. raised over Fort St. Joseph, now ANTON PETERS gave a grain t - Use 1-2-3-4 and up to 5-year "intermediate term" 1900 - Our population stood at i' Vloans to buy silos, tractors, implements, bulk milk tanks, the site of Niles. 2,420,982. report at the state convention EM CO irrigation equipment, home improvements and other 1792 -First elections were 1910 n Michigan's first pri and urged all members to sign .. farm needs. held In Michigan. mary election was held. up their grain. Ray Neilson re 1796 - The British evacuated 1929 - The Ambassador Bridge ported much progress had been Detroit, and the county of Wayne linked Detroit and Windsor. made in dairy, but he said "soon PRODUCTION CREDIT you will really see things happen was created encompassing all of 1957 - The Mackinac Bridge GRAVITY BOXES ASSOCIATION ing." today's Michigan except the opened, linking the two peninsu western Upper Peninsula. It also las. covered areas now in northern 1962 - A new state constitution 125 bu. $149 180 bu. $185 Ohio and Indiana. was adopted. Northeast Eagle Mrs Andrew Kempf Phone 627-6710 EMCO EMCO C foot xT8 font ALL STEEL BUNK ( (omitted last week) A Republican coffeee hour will RUNNING GEARS! be held at Eagle* township hall with wheels FEEDER RACKS! Monday, Oct. 24, at8p.m.Speak- 1 5 ton size '...$119.00 ( ers'wlll talk on issues of the day. I 0 ton New Holland $139.00 I I BELIEVE . . . Plan to attend the annual fair | 7 ton size $149.00 I and turkey dinner Oct. 27 at I 9 ton size $215.00 , $315 the Wacousta Church. Tickets can be purchased from Carl and Floy Miller. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m.- • . Used Equipment Government's role is not to do things for the Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans spent Sunday (with Mr and Mrs Stuart Sleight and family of, Lan JD self propelled bean special Combine ".people — but rather to create an environment sing, y model 45, excellent condition „ Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf 1952 International 11/2 ton truck withOmaha were Sunday dinner guests of grain and stock rack. Excellent condition. in which people can 3o things for themselves. Mr and Mrs Clarence Kempf and 1 used New Idea Model 7 1-row picker In good - —- „ family. condition. Mr and Mrs Russell Brown of New Meyers mixer grinder with discharge 4 Akron, Ohio, were Thursday, auger & loading augef, 2 ton cap. $1250*00 Our legislature has too many young "Do guests of 'Mr and ,Mrs R. T. Henretty and daughters. Model 300 New Idea 2-row picker In very Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans good condition.' Gooders" with no experience in business and entertained relatives from Clev-j Several used Manure Spreaders $50 to $200 eland, Ohio, last week Tuesday. little in government. , NEW, FROM NEW IDE&& CH0RE-B0Y UNI SELF-PR0PELLE My 10 years experience in government and , Plugging's no problem. New high-angled Dairy Equipment snapping rolls with patented snap barsTceep you moving acre after acre. Rely on "Super- • Layout • picker" for hour lifter hour uof plugsfr.ee 35 years in business is valuable to you. Tplckingl Backed by a full year written guar • Sales antee-. • Installation . • Service* * ALS6 IN STOCK — NI PULL TYPE", USE IT! RE-ELECT •parts, supplies and service for all makes milking equip 2-row Corn Pickers ment. PICKER HUSKERS & PICKER SHELLERS WITH 2-ROW CORN HEAD * ADJUSTS FROM 28 to 3$" ROWS SEE US FOR ALL THE FACTS LESTER ALLEN F.M.BOWEN VOTE REPUBLICAN Phone 875-3419 C & H Equipment Co. Ithaca, Mich; Frank Chspko and Ernie Heliwe Elsie Phone 862-filStf PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING 27-1P Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 *; >?. EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru LETTERS a I, the Years TOTHE * A - 3 Dangerous curve overlooked Interesting Items from the Files of the EDITOR/ j The stop - start pattern of Olinton The 90-degree angle doesn't show up Clinton County News '• • County's road system is not conducive to on county highway maps, but aerial photos Wonder what happened to the « the safest driving conditions possible, but show it plainly. Mr and Mrs Charles fiction story of supply and be- * 10 YEARS AGO ' mand? While some people are the Clinton County Road Commission has Bracey, who live on the dangerous outside From the Files of Nov. 1, 1956 fighting "tooth and toenail" to been making steady progress in not only of the curve, have counted 17 accidents keep farm prices up, others are Clinton county voters will go reporting with glee that "A drop the driving condition of the roads but in in the five years they have resided on the to the polls next Tuesday in rec in pork-prices around the first the safety factors-as well. *<- ord-breaking numbers to mark of the year, with prime bacon \ farm—and that was up to only last spring, their ballots for state, national * • * * touching a low of 79 cents a One prime.example was the straight and county candidates and to reg pound," as predicted by Carl G. ening out of curves on East Price Road What is eventually needed is a re ister their, opinions on one state Mayer & Co., Chicago, and as constitutional proposal. reported by John Gill in the July east of Chandler Road. This type of im location of Meridian Road at that point to The Freedom Shrine, a per 24th Detroit News. . provement is heartening to see. do away with the dangerous curve. In view manent exhibit1 of 28 authentic Mayer's reasoning •most reproductions of such American buyer's of meat now-a-days are But one particularly bad corner is being of the high accident rate (and there have historical documents as the Dec big buyers, such as supermarket neglected, and it continues to take a toll been deaths on that curve), this should be laration If Independence and the chains, which will pay so much BUI of Rights, will be formally for meat and no more. in damage to automobiles and people. seriously considered right away. , dedicated Thursday,- Nov. 1, at I also get quite a chuckle out * * * In the meantime, more adequate signing 12:45 p.m. at St. Johns High of the proponents of the theory School, where the display will of supply and demand who re We're speaking of a 90-degree angle of the road to warn motorists of the 'be housed. cently have been taking bows for the increase in the milk prices. curve on Meridian Road a half-mile south approach to the curve should be installed. St. Johns high school pupils In fact some of them have been of Taft Road in southeastern Ovid Town Mr Bracey has indicated a willingness to voted more than *4-to-l for Ei so busy patting themselves on senhower for president, but less the back that they may have in ship. Within the last four weeks Clinton relocate a driveway so that a reflectorized than 2-to-l for Cobo for gover jured both arms. On page 15A of County News photographers have had oc warning barricade can be put up in a direct nor in a mock election this week. the Dec. 23, 1965 issue of Clin- v casion to photograph two accidents at this ton County News an article ap- / line with the road from the north. He's 25 YEARS AGO peared, and I quote: corner, and numerous others which we tired of cars colliding with his farm, and From the Files of Oct. 30,1941 haven't pictured have occurred. we- can't say as we blame him. "HAROLD Bracy, dairy chair Archie E. Moore, St. Johns man, reported that dairy farmers dealer for Oliver Farm Equip will enjoy a price rise like the ment, has sold the agency to - S. R. Smith, proprietor of Smith ' See LETTERS page 15 Pride in one's work means ies Butck Sales. Stock and fix tures were moved this week from RAMBLIN' the Osgood building Just west of great accomplishments the Steel Hotel, where Mr Moore was located, to the Bulck garage A look into the past . Pride in one's work is a great thing, ' building on W. Higham street. and it results in great accomplishments. with Rink The Bath high school football team won at Haslett Friday af But a lack of pride is too often apparent ternoon over the Haslett team by in the work of many people in our world By LOWELL G, RINKER a score of 40-6. today, and the result-is great sadness. This fall for the first time Life is full of patterns. If I'm not* sure. At any rate the in 20 years the killing of doe Too many jobs have to be done over ever anything gets started on next morning a garage inspec deer will be leagal In Michigan, and too many products replaced and re the wrong foot, watch out; the tion showed the tire had a big as the legislature in a surprise pattern can be troublesome. ballon in it and was surely move on its return from a three- paired because too many people don't care Take Friday evening, for" ex shot. That meant a new tire* month recess gave immediate ef about how they do their work. - ample. It got started on the Que sera, sera. fect to an act amending the gen wrong foot, and't took the stroke eral game law. Few people experience the pride of pf midnight to change the pat ANYWAY, GETTING back to doing a job just a little bit better than is tern. Allow me' to think out Friday night, "the pattern" was 50 YEARS AGO' loud while I reflect on my not yet complete. Having From the Files of Nov. 6, 1916 expected of them—of "going beyond the call troubles of that night. changed the tire, I drove home of duty/' And too often society itself and lounged in preparation for, The King's Daughters will pre A week ago Friday I laid an evening with the late move. sent *F1 Fl of the Toy Shop* on frowns on the man who does try. plans to cover the Bath-Pot- This just nicely got started when Thanksgiving evening at the Al •T* f" T* terville football game at Bath, the police department called lison theatre. The leading parts I figured on leaving about 7:15 with the report of a serious will be taken by adults, but the Lack of pride is not peculiar just to .so I'd have plenty of time to accident on Meridian Road and dances will be given by school Americans, but to all of the civilized get there, get in and get a po questioned if I would go out for children, from high school girls sition on the field. a picture.*' to little children. •'•*-. i i > world. Former Soviet Premier N ik i£ a f'Congressman' J.- W. 'Fotfdriey a Seeing as how the whole eve Khrushchev was aware of this proble rrr With Q- THE' PATTERN" "began to ning had been full of setbacks, I spent two days In Clinton county form when I was six minutes took the situation in stride and this week speaking in nearly all DOOR-TO-DOOR GROCERY DELIVERY his people, and he was mad about it. late in leaving the house, with said I'd be out. Just past the the villages, with well .attended Bert Schoenhals owned this city delivery service for groceries back in In the book "Khrushchev: A Career," the prospect also of having to east city limits my right rear meetings at St. Johns and Ovid. author Edward Crankshaw notes that his stop at the gorcery store on hubcap (on the tire I'd changed) A lively interest was shown by the early days of this century—days when you could order your groceries and the way. About that time the came off, rolled along the high republicans everywhere, Indicat meat by phone and have them delivered to your home anywhere in the city. (Khrushchev's) anger would come out in fire whistle sounded and after way and disappeared off the side ing a republican victory next' all sorts of ways. "He was angry with bad a few seconds of debate with of the road. Tuesday. Herb Estes Sr. of 706 W. Cass Street offered this picture for our "A Look myself, I decided I'd better Within a few minutes it was Some time next week a* milk into the Past" series and recalls that four delivery trips were made each day, workmanship. 'The joints between the check it out. midnight, and "the pattern" was station will be started in the old at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. and 2 and 4 p.m. And six days a week, at that. This pipes,' he said of a new show hotel in It was a country fire and, complete. It was a new day and, creamery building north of the Sverdlovsk, 'had been, very badly made. of course, far out In the op despite the news of having to railroad. The work is to be picture was taken on North Clinton Avenue, and the gentlemen standing be posite direction which I'd take to buy a new tire, I was a new under the management of the side their horses and wagons are Herb'Estes (left), William Wekenman, Lloyd And I, as a former "fitter, was extremely man. Such Is life. the football game. It turned Detroit Creamery Company, and Scott and Calvin Balcom. There was no date on the picture to pinpoint when indignant; even before the Revolution pipe- out to be a minor fire (as I will be in the charge of Jesse i ( had guessed it would be but was i -rink Mosher. it was taken. joints in the mines were cleaner and better afraid not to find out). Back to finished than in this hotel in SverdlovskI'' town I came, stopped at the w. store and drove on to Bath. Yes, lack of pride is commonplace It was 8:15 when I got to the throughout the civilized world. The so- field. Not too bad, I said; at called uncivilized people do have pride in least I'll only miss about' a quarter. Then both teams left from the HOPPER their work, for to them it means the dif the field and I found out it was ference between feast and famine, life and halftime and that the game had By STEVE HOPKO started at 7:30 instead of 8. Such death. America grew to greatness because* Is life. of the pride of individuals in their work, in their communities and in their' nation. WHEN THE GAME was over It was only 9:30, so I figured I was very proud of the many me up and we were off to the THE OTHER DAY I ran Individual pride built our nation, and alack I'd have time J maybe, to whip school age children who attend hunt. across a little article where of it can destroy it. back to St. Johns for the last ed the football game last Fri The hunt I'm referring to is a philologist stated that nine > ( few minutes of the Redwings' day in St. Johns. 1 ' the hunt for my host's uncles words account for a fourth of game with Alma. About at Cen Lately I have written about farm. We traveled more roads, all the words we say or write, ter line Road I started to hear the way so many have acted, first one way and then the other. and that an additional 34 words The habit of thrift disrespectfully, during the After an hour or so of this I a thumping from my left rear ( account for half. tire, but there was no drag or playing of our national anthem. began to wonder If he had an The nine most used words pull so I continued on. But, last Friday I was Very uncle with a farm. At least are: and, be, have, it, of, the, valuable lesson for kids pleased. we were having a rough time 'will, I, and you. The thirty four The noise was rather pro trying to flndjt. For most of us, the key to financial FROM MY VANTAGE point, that, with these nine, do half nounced on Sturgls Street, and I of our literary work are: about, independence — whatever the degree — is stopped twice to check the tire It was heartening to see almost WE WOULD ASK for direc everyone behave In a manner all, as, but, can, come, day,, but couldn'tfindanythingwrpng. tions, then when we had gone dear, for, get, go, hear, her, systematic savings. And the sooner these After watching the last 10 min that would make everyone proud past where my host thought of them. If, in, me, much, not, no, one, savings are started the better. utes of the St. Johns game, I we should have turned, we would say, she, so, thaj, there, they, My thinking on this has Fortunately, we can teach our children walked back to the car and ask directions again. Invarlbly this, time, though, we, with, checked both rear tires again. always been that If these- chil we would be sent off in the op write, and your. / the habit of thrift at an early age. We can dren can have pride in their posite direction. This went on This time the right one was national symbols and show a for about an hour while we do this by supporting the Treasury's School, flat. Whether It went flat while little respect during the dis MAYBE THIS Is why the other tried to find the road that took "half of our literary products Savings Program which operates in many of sitting there or whether I drove play of our symbols that they us past his uncle's farm. C< it five miles In that condition will have pride In themselves contain so many many-syllable our schools. This is a plan whereby young- Finally, we found the solu words, to make up for all these and their fellowrhan. The re tion to our problem. The, road ' sters buy U. S. savings stamps on a given spect they show for our flag one-syllables that we use so 0£A©lOTE8$ sign at our turn-off point had often. day each week. When enough stamps have and symbols is also reflected been turned at an angle, and thus in their respect for other peo we kept going on the wrong been accumulated, they may be converted ple. X was proud of them Fri road. We finally made It and day. I hope that this will con Clinton County News into U. S. savings bonds. joined the hunt for the ring- cayman tinue whenever the occasion neck pheasant. Serving the Clinton .Area Since 1856 * * * arises. STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher U. S. savings stamps—available for a * * THE SHOOTING was nil, ( LAST WEEK was theopenlnR although we did see many birds. LOWELL G. RINKER ; Editor , dime, a quarter, or larger amounts—are of the pheasant season In our But, like most city hunters, AL H. HAIGHT ' "Business Mgr. sold at post offices, too. Thus children can area, I have not hunted phea we were .without the services JOHN W- HANNAH Superintendent sants in three or four years, of a dog and although we saw continue their purchases right through va basically because of the short many birds, they were usually age of the birds In our area* running ahead of us. cation months. 4 Youngsters are natural acOumulators. But, last week 1 was Invited The only way one could have to hunt with a fellow St. John- sh6t the birds we saw was to If they include U. S. savings staml?B kvA It a letter containing money can site, who informed me that his Shoot as they 'ran. This Is not Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published bonds among thetr collection they'll learn not be delivered and is not claimed uncle In Ingham county had a 'the'sporting way, and it could Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton within one year, the money becomes farm and there were many be very dangerous. Thus we Kangaroos vary greatly in size. The County News, Inc. to prepare for a rainy day. Ai\d they'll learn the^property of the Post Office. birds available. spent the rest bf the afternoon smallest^ called wiOluljfes, nmy„bi> Every year the Post Office receives no larger than a rabbit. The big Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): In Michigan, One something of citizenship anfl participation in getting a lot of good exercise gest, called the great kangaroo, Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside more than $100 thousand from dead I ACCEPTED AND he picked and fellowship'but no birds* their country's affairs. * ' letters. may grow seven feet LulU Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per' year. r 41 *. Thursday, October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 15 B TT COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR The "Low Down" i From th§ Ridge voices haunting Will reform be in the fore Congressional Record 9 t By Jo* Crump music of Earth s symphony in''67 legislative session? Our Thailand cat are moving in American dollars BY ELMER E. WHITE is out of the bag —over 433 million in economic HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. aid in fiscal years 1946 through Senator J. W.'Fullbright(Ark.) 1965 and'somewhat over 60 mil Go to an upland ridge one of furrowed rock and as the wind Not too many persons climb ' these blue-sky, golden dayswhen heights in October to listen to Will reform be the order of who closely follow the activity in water should be several Inches . . ."Since the officials of our lion in fiscal year 1966; 415 sweeps around the corner, you the fires of autumn* are blazing the voices. But if one will, above the year In the 1967 legislative Lansing, 'thick, preferably about four, to government who are responsible million In military aid through, can hear the warning voices of sessiop?. Is income tax a like assure safety. for our policies In Asia, and 1965 when the figures began to and 'a brisk wind is pressing winter's scouts - high-pitched the noises that accompany man's Public concern will becenter- from the north. It is good for daily business, he can hear the lihood? ed on the reform to be urged more specifically Thailand, de be classified and I suppose about and eager. If the time of ripe 40 million more a year since a man to climb the heights and haunting, insistent ridge music fl< Gubernatorial candidates and in the area of taxation. EVEN WHERE SAFE sliding cline to testify In public session ness has come to the trees, the then; hundred of millions in con look down to the valleys. On the that is part of Earth's never- several other sources openly Some other ideas, such as and skating is evident, emer-- before the Committee on Foreign leaves flutter down; perhaps one struction costs In the past* few Windswept crests among lichen- ceasing symphony. described the urgent need'for getting more federal funds or gencies should be provided for: Relations, , I believe it is my or two that drift slowly to earth; years—certainly well over a bil Iaced rocks and wind-slanted tax refprm during the campaign. Issuing bonds for specific pur long branches, poles, ropes or a duty as chairman of that com- perhaps a shower of gold and red The tallest Chinese temple, the Indications are an income tax ladder should be handy to reach lion in all, and the end is ap trees, one can capture a fresh if a gust has whipped the bran poses, have been proposed but Imlttee to make a brief state outlook that reduces man-en Pagoda of "the Six Harmonies, of some* kind will be included a person who may break through parently not In sight...» ches. Like drifting snowflakes- generally are regarded as In ment on the subject. gendered tensions to proper per outside Hangchou, Is 334 feet in any forthcoming recommend where ice maybe thin. * * they they whirl and turn as they adequate to meet the forthcom ' When I say "decline," I speak spective. tall. ations. f Children do not hold a mono A GRSSROOTS COMMENT settle to the humus that gave ing demands of fundlngservlces. from personal knowledge because The highest.price for a mod poly on use of ice-covered water. This is strong language com The crest of a ridge is an Legislative reform itself also * I personally invited members of them birth. If one stands in a ern painting, $1,400,000, was paid Hunters, fishermen and other ing from the chairman of the exhilarating place in any season is irv the making. Democratic SPOTLIGHT WILL again focus the Department of State — spec leaf shower, he may hear soft in 1964 by London'sNationalGal- outdoor fans should keep up their Senate Foreign Relations Com of year, but In October when majority spokesmen this year on basic ideas already present ifically, the secretary of state Whispering as they drop from lery for one of the series of guard when using frozen lakes mittee. colors are flaming and the wind named a special unit to update ed a number of times under the —to come and testify in public their air anchorage to the safety Les grandes baigneuses by Paul the lawmaking process. The or streams during outings. session, and my cordial invi Now that our military expend is freshening, the voices are administrations of John B. deeply meaningful. Among of land. Cezanne. committee's recommenda-tlons Swainson and George Romney: Periodically note is made by tation was declined. itures In Thailand are classi will be due In 1967, various authorities to encourage fied, a feeling of, apprehension scrubby, tangled pasture oaks fiscal reform based on use of with leathery brown and'purple COMPLETE BODY WORK a state income tax. use of Michigan's official flag, , «I BELIEVE IT is my duty as to our next move in south CONSTITUTIONAL sections which many long-time state res- east Asia seems justified. blotched leayes, -the pressing AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Public reaction to this pro simply because it seems to me wind plays haunting, deep-toned which haven't functioned up to identStWould not recognize. Thailand appears to be neutral, posal has softened somewhat in that the people of my country chords that remind one of dis expectations are likely to be the years it has been openly Gov. George Romney's office are entitled to know to what on our side, while Laos is neu changed during the coming bien- tant organ music. BOB'S AUTO BODY discussed. has been attempting to promote extent their sons and their for tral, on the North Vietnam 800 N. Lansing num. Even the most prominent Phone 234-2921 Most officials agree strong recognition of the flag by pro tunes are being committed side.—J. C. STAND NEAR a fall, weather- (members of the convention which opposition still exists. Several viding the official banner to in Thailand . .. wrote the 1963 Constitution not L of the most vocal elements of the Michigan men serving in the '"Regardless of my views, I ed several deficiencies in their state community Have changed armed forces, believe the expenditure of billions work, noticeable only through, positions, however, and there of public funds and the exposure actual use of the document. are indications that ballot-box MICHIGAN'S PRESENT flag, of American lives to dlstruc- Filling -judicial vacancies and repercussions against an income in use since 1911, is dark blue tion, 12,000 miles away In Asia, apportioning the state Legisla tax will 'be considerably less a with the coat of arms of the is a matter of sufficient im ture seem to be the most press factor in the 1967 deliberations. state on it. The coat of arms portance to warrant t con Clinton is wide awake to THE BIG ISSUE . . . ing areas of concern for consti shows two deer flanking a shield gressional consideration and ap bearing the word "Tuebor," or tutional reform. FIRST FROSTS of the year proval. . . "I will defend." Below the deer bring worries about-saving the "We are building up in Thai is written, in Latin, the state Most legislative rev i s i o n s fall plantings. They should cause land—building barracks, air bas motto, "If you seek a pleasant undertaken will be mechanical concern about saving the popula es, ports, and supply depots. What peninsula, lookaboutyou." Above or semi-technical in nature, re tion. are the reasons for this new lating, to the inner process of the shield is an eagle with wings' Squeals of delight greet the military involvement in south making laws and hardly notice- outstretched and the federal 'early snows and children who east Asia? What is the legal K able to anyone other than those motto, "E Pldribus Unum," or basis and the political justifica live near bodies of water can "From many, one." hardly wait for ice to give them tion? a new form of exciting activity. At various times since the "For answers,' Americans Best Things State Police warn early win introduction in 1837 of the first must turn paradoxically to the Let's not trade ter ice may look thick and safe state flag, Michigan's standard press, for a curtain of official In Life enough to walk and slide on but has shown a soldier and lady secrecy surrounds our activities actually may be too thin to hold with the state seal, a portrait in Thailand. . . HAROLD GREEN of Michigan's first governor, CALL: RON HENNING up under a younster's weight. Stevens T. Mason, and the coat •FROM THE PRESS we learn RICHARD HAWKS Parents must teach caution against venturing on Ice the same of arms of the United States. that most of the 30,000 men we , 224-7160 or 224-7279 • have In Thailand are in the Air as they teach safety In crossing Use Clinton County News STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. streets. Ice on deep bodies of classified ads for best results.' Force. They fly a majority — some reports as much as 80 GARRY BROWN'S percent — of the bombing and reconnalsance missions that are flown over North Vietnam and northern Laos from a half a doz en American-built air bases in Thailand—which are legally Thai bases and fly the Thai flag. We live years of eifective TRY are building a giant sea and air base complex a^Saftahip >whAch.i w.lll»t.haye -runways*rlong--«nough 1 w*Jf •* t, '••••IW to accomodate B-52 tfombersahd "'iff? THE WORLD'S which is costing hundreds of pilbliC Service .. .lor another millions of dollars— either $100 or more than $500 mil lion depending on which paper one two years oi rubber stamp, 90% reads.. . TOUGHEST "Testifying before Congress In 1951 on president Truman's de ft cision to deploy four army divi YES" LBJ representation < i sions to Europe, the then sec 2-D00R retary of' defense, George C. Marshall, said: 'My opinion in the matter is that Congress is certainly entitled to know what i we are planning and . . . what we do has to have the support of the people.' Let's look at the record: "HOW TIMES have changed. Apparently we no longer believe that, 'What we do has to have Opponent's elective record the support of the people.' Garry Brown's elective record "We are building up in Thai land. We are moving into Thai 1961 CON CON REJECTED land. We are moving in men and 1961 CON CON ELECTED 1962 HOUSE OF REP. REJECTED planes and steel and cement. We 1962 STATE SENATE ELECTED 1964 HOUSE OF REP. ELECTED — \— 1964 STATE SENATE RE-ELECTED on Johnson's coattails ; ^^rr:^^^f^^feM^ Letters . . . Continued from page 14 ones enjoyed by the meat grow Garry Brown's legislative Opponent's legislative ers.". accomplishments This prediction was made at accomplishments a time when all others were Senator Brown has compiled u lemurkable telling the farmer to become record for service to the people of Michi Food for Freedom bill amendment more efficient and expect lower gan. His achievements, in'two Senate prices, as we had a large sur-, terms, include prime sponsorship of some plus of milk. 40 hills which have become laws of our Because the by-laws of NFO state* A recognized expert in legislative prohibit the organization from process, Cany Is credited with being the This new Chevy pickup looks so good you could call it a 2-door. going Into business, we will al legislator most responsible for the new' 1 ways strive for just prices for Senate leadership and the implementation Vo*\»vl \ (You could also call it the toughest Chevy pickup ever built!) the farmers raw materials, as ( of the new constitution — including re NFO cannot benefit from under organization of the Kxceutivc Branch of payment to agriculture. now protect sheet metal against State Government — whiqh made the This Fleetsidc pickup's got a lot 1 tj.v more than good looks going for tire splash. Sincerely, Hoiuney iccord of progress possible. you. Inside, the color-keyed cab DON MILLER \-' Rt. 1 s It's got new construction to looks and feels like a pleasant bring y.ou more durability, place to work. There are a num Eagle, Michigan working case, comfort and safe ber of new safety features, too: (lurry Brown has shown by his actions that he will provide a new diineiisio.ii of leadership ty. Check that new ail-steel an energy-absorbing steering pickup box, for example. New wheel and a dual master cylin and responsible representation for the people of the Third District. Compare this with the der brake system, to name two. piesent Congressman's rubber stamp record. Decide which candidate will most effectively * full double-wall side panels and and Ibrthrightly icpresent \ our best interest)! in Congress. tailgate keep your load from And here's another thing the leaving its mark on Chevy's new Chevy pickup's got going good looks. And new measures for you: it rides better than have been taken to help keep some cars. Choose from 26 A Statesman of Action in the American Tradition out rust and corrosion. Like the* Flectside and Stepside models one-piece whcefhousings,that now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Elect Senator GARRY BROWN Republican FOR CONGRESS CHEVROLET 1 - Rjinnwred hy lUdcjH'utteiitit fut Brim H Ciimmtttvr RU haul Af<'[/m Try this brand new breed of pickup at your Chevrolet dealers Columbia wu« (irfl used IIR u name for what wan to become flic tfnilrct 21-7494 fttnicH by Phillin Whoutlc.V/a Nrgro KIIIVC poclfHH in MiuwiichuricUtr, During Mil1 Revolutionary War, she BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. lined the uot-il in a poem honoring (JeorKft Wun!iiiiKtoii. Philip I'Yeiienu 110 W Higham Phone 224-2345 populin fowl lilt' lonn in poems tlur- PatdAdv. 0 ' lug and nflt'i* I lie war. IGA ANNUAL TRAINLOAD TABLE TREAT IGA Qt. PEANUT ' i SALAD Jar BUTTER IGA DRESSING ORAHGE EVAPORATED JUICE v »&: I* DEMINGS < IGA RED MILK SALMON .£•79* IGA . IGA fk CS-WK $ CORN A- 1 » ^ CANS * \|| APPLE 8 IGA cur Cans GREEN BEAMS 1-lb. $1 l:lb. Cans J SAUCE net IGA PEAS 6 AJAA 3-lb.l-oi DETERGEHT "«•. 2$ Thank You Apple or Cherry WMBt PffT WEEK AT IGA!' COFFEE /b. 1 1 lb. $ Con Pie Flint 3 5 oz. i. T OVEN-FRESH MSH PICNIC WENNA Mb. LVS. AQt GRAPEFRUIT BREAD 2 SECTIONS 4 a* |# IGA — PLAIIN or SUGARED IGA DO 1-lb. $ # D0Z PEAR 1 OR K WNS 2 -* 45*HAlttS CANS 1. TEDDY BEAR &mmmmmmi^CLg> THIS COUPON ^H^iywuwyMi^ ft. I TOILET TISSUE Pewamo 92 5core R 59$ ROAST 10 69* BUTTER lb. GOLDEN YELLOW With $5,00 purchase and this coupon. FARMER PEET'S REPEETER SLICED MORTON ASSORTED Coupon expires Sat.,'Oct. 29, FROZEN niW^rf I tf^it^rfltf^fiyfl lt?^tfl?^Itf'ri Ife^r t I h^rl h^aiff^n it^Q i w^?rffi?^f i f?^n if^gffi^r*ify?ri pj^iifWfe BANANAS J (. 1-lb. BACON Pkg. CREAM LEAN m**± K • rAA Pork Steak »• 59$ Spare Rfts»59f FARMER PEETS GRADE 1 J>ESCHKES GRADE 1, 14-oz. 4 net Ring Bologna -59* FRANKS 2 99^1 > (. BLADE CUT . FRESH * • mmftA^± I\ TABLE KING 1-lb. Chuck Roost > 5W Side PorkOYv \smwiRRiES Pkg. SPANISH TABLE .KING FRESH . MCDONALD'S WHIPPING , CORN or PEAS 2fe69t| urn 2»*29t ONIONS 3»*29t Gal. ANNIVERSARY SALE WINNERS MILK oo,. 87* CREAM «. 39* SEE THE ACTUA1 RACES RUN OH TV! TABLERITE 500 Stamps:, HORSE RACE WINNERS: TV POST TIME 1000 Stamps: Mrs Pauline Graham, R-3,St. Johns Paul Daker, R-3, St. Johns Mrs Carol Sue Swarthout, St. Johns Orville Becker, Perrinton Mary Pettit, St. Johns Every Saturday . Mrs Leon Miller, R-l, St. Johns Dave Hlller, R-3, St. Johns ICE Mary Heller, R-3, St. Johns Jackie Inthan; St. Johns * 1/2 4 - 4.30 p.m. Mrs Warren Eldridge,'R-2,St. Johns Shirley Bond, St. Johns Chet Walton, St. Johns \ Gal. TV • 5 Stqlntw Mrs James Quick, St. Johns ft Marlene French, R-3, St. Johns TV*9Cidim • Mrs Mildred Wierman, St. Johns Mrs Stanley Plaza, R-3,*St. Johns H. Knickerbocker, R-6, St. Johns TV"• 8 Ctnd Rtpttt Linda Knickerbocker, St. Johns CREAM Mrs. Ralph Kleeman, R-3, St. Johns Betty Gregory, St. Johns TV- ettnrlitf Kate Fisher R-2, Dewitt - PILLSBURY KRAFT SLICES NO PURCHASE . Irene Pope, R-2, St. Johns NECESSARY! BISCUITS 2 «,, 17* CHEESE ...«. 39* Bags of Groceries: "LET'S GO WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sandra purben, St. Johns Louise Mayj DeWitt ' '. - Mrs Otto Jury, St. Johns Mrs Nels Johnson, R-l, St. Johns TO THE Mrs Al Vallin,- St. Johns . S. E, Nunemaker, Maple Rapids, Mrs John Russell, St. Johns Mrs Lena Fabus, Pompeii Nancy Meyers, St. Johns RACES' Al Gallotfay, St. Johns IT'S EASY! IT'S IUN! M- St2 +-.<^.^ci*£i2> The Second Monday—Monthly Dea- prayer and sermon. CHRISTIAN CHURCH UL.iJ.1 "cons-Meeting* "" "'* Church school every Sunday, 9:30 *—."-••. -Eureka, Michigan - - .,. , The- First -Tuesday—Ladies' Mis a.m. Rev Jack Barlow . , Victor Township sionary Society 10 a.m.—Sunday School "The Singing Church with the Sal EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH vation Message." - - (Non Denominational) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, GROVE BIBLE CHURCH THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Round Lake Road V* mile Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH East of US-27 Bath Area Price and Shepardsville roads Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Glassies, Rev Edwin F. Schoettle Sunday— BATH METHODIST CHURCH for all ages Rev. Reginald B. Becker,- Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Walling Gravel Co. Richards Dairy Woodruff State Bank Assistant Pastor 10 a.m,—Sunday School. Classes for 6:30 p.m.—Young People Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 all ages; 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Ph. 2244084 N. Scott Rd. 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3073 Member F.D.l.C. Ph. 669-2385 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 7:00 p~.rh.--Jr. MYF at the church 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet .5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church ing Mass Schedule 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Sundays—6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 7 p.m.—Evening Service . 'BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday , , \ and 12 noon. Wednesday— Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 7:30 p.m.—Bible • Study and prayer. month Herbruck's am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Supervised nursery for babies and 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Central Natl Bank V Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- smaU children In all services. . 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship CHEESE COUNTER school days; 8:15 on school