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File Petitions Annexation to Dewitt

File Petitions Annexation to Dewitt

"THERE'S MORE OF US *> 2 split Newspaper Bingo prize — See Page 4-A BUGS INSIDE*

112th Year, No. 15 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, August 3, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 15 Cents

1 . • * Sidewalks of St. Johns alive with bargains i P The "new" look in "old-fashioned" bargains is being turned out into the sunshine I in St* Johns* today and Friday so that everyone can get a good look and a good buy. 3ft St. Johns' retail businessmen are celebrating their 10th annual St. Johns Sidewalk Days Sale Thursday and Friday—a yearly event where the merchants actually turn their stores inside out with good bargains. 5*- Tables and racks and counters will be out on the sidewalks for the two days, and most of the merchandise displayed there will be specially marked—down—for Sidewalk Mi Days. It almost never rains during Sidewalk Days, but If it does, the sale will be ex­ S£ tended into the Saturday shopping hours. Even the empty stores on Clinton Avenue are likelv to have something on the sidewalks In front of them that people will want to buv. Being held in conjunction with th'e Sidewalk Days this year is'the annual toothbrush sale by members of the St. Johns Exchange Club. Proceeds will go toward-the club's youth projects. Also in the downtown area those two days will be Little League baseball players, who will offer for sale St. Johns Redwing seat cushions. Proceeds will go toward operation of Little League. All up and down the street merchants are getting their sale items ready for the sidewalk tables and racks. This week's Clinton County News advertisements give the •:•: t best look ahead at what they'll be offering. i $5,000 goes to File petitions hospital Sealed Power Corp. has pre-* sented a check for $5,000 to the Clinton Memorial Hospital Build­ annexation to DeWitt ing Fund, A check for that amount was _ - DeWlTT,—P^UUgns^se^eklng annexation of a large area on the ^ »* handed to Ink White/ chairman.of the board of directors of the southwest ,side^of^»peWift4 to the City of DeWitt were'filed with hospital, -Friday by Lawrence G. Clinton County Clerk^tuSfWakefield Tuesday morning, Sexton, manager of the St. Johns • It will now be '.up fir the couhty board of sups/visors to set a Sealed Power plant. date for an election on the question. Residents of the city and the Sexton noted that *one of the area In question wUl all vote. factors which Influenced the com­ The *two petitions filed Tuesday bear the signatures of 111 pany to establish the St. Johns persons from the township area to be annexed and 130 persons plant was the evidence of fine from the City of DeWitt, The petitions wttl be checked for legal community facilities such as the S5ftW^ft%Wft::::W^S:W:¥ftW^%W s ignatures before the county Clinton Memorial Hospital.1' board sets an election date. Such action by the supervisors won't "SINCE THE ST. Johns Divis­ Library offering come before the September ion has been in operation, these meeting. . facilities have continually been The annexation drive was ini­ improved through the efforts of book bargains tiated last fall by persons living loyal community minded citi­ in the area proposed for annex­ zens," he said. In conjunction with Sidewalk ation. This includes all of the "The expansion and moderniz­ Days, today and Friday, the Be- Lake Geneva subdivision (part ation of the Clinton Memorial ment Public Library is offering of it is already in the city) and Hospital is a further indication wheelbarrows and wheelbarrows the DeWitt High School property, of the desires of the St. Johns of old, rarely read books for as well as other property. sale. •FEEFEE* GETS THE LAST (LICK, LICK) LAUGH' citizenry to provide the most MAYOR ELDEN T. SMITH of The books will cost 10 cents 1 modern and up-to-date medical DeWitt who, along with Council­ "peefee/ the black-haired, black-eyed poodle pet of Roxie Pearce, facilities for the residents of each or three for 25 cents and will man Lloyd Berkimer filed the DeWlTTAHD PROPOSED DeWITT 13, of Elsie was eating her own ice cream cone until just seconds before, St. Johns, surrounding villages be available at the library booth. petitions Tuesday, said approxi­ and the rural population of Clin­ in front of Clinton National Bank. this picture was taken. Roxie gives her pet a permissive yet distasteful *" mately 300 persons are living ton County. Junior high and high's'chool girls in the area proposed for annexa­ look as she realizes her cone, too, now belongs to the dog. Roxie and "Sealed Power Corp., in behalf will attend the stand. tion. If annexation is finalized, Southgate Center Feefee were photographed in'front of Richards Dairy last Thursday. of- its stockholders and em­ Most of the books offered will the land area of the City of De- ployees, is most happy to con­ be of the fiction or Witt would be at least doubled. Roxie is the daughter of Mr and'Mrs Roy Wilson of Elsie. tribute to the modernization of variety. There will be some .DeWitt has a population of this Important and much needed children's books. 1,285 on the i960 census. to be expanded 1 CLINTON COUNTS v health facilitiy." The area Involved in the annex­ . Southgate Shopping Center on South US-27 in St. Johns will ation includes that bounded by a be expanded in the not-too-distant future to make it "considerably Ewing resigns traffic deaths line south from the east city lim­ larger." * \ its to Herblson Road, west along Since Jamiary 1,1967 Details of the development weren't made public yet, but Herbison to a point midway be- Bobenal Investments, Inc., of Alma, which owns the center, said as road clerk ; • tween.Turner and DeWitt roads, Tuesday an expansion is planned. * 5 ' then south to the east-west quar­ •Southgate will definitely be expanded beyond the present R. Donald Ewing, clerk>of the County Road Commission since ter line of section 17, then west occupancy," said Alfred Fortino of Alma, secretary-treasurer Clinton County Road Commission January .1961-^311 that time as THIS TIME LAST to the west one-eighth line of of the firm. "- for the past 6 1/2 years, has clerk of the commission. Prior section 18, and then north to the LooklngjGlass River. Details of the enlargement, he said, would have to await resigned here to take a similar to that he had operated a food * YEAR: 6 final lease arrangements with prospective tenants. He expected position with the Jackson County market and frozen food locker The boundary line would then that a formal announcement of the plans would be made in the Road Commission. ' / at Bath. He has been a resident follow the Looking Glass north­ not-too-distant future. a' choice from among the five Ewing submitted his resigna­ of Bath since 1922. erly and easterly to the section Several downtown St, Johns ,merchants received letters this tion Monday at a special meeting persons who have already been line between Sections 7 and 8 of interviewed at their regular week from -Ben Simon, president of Bobenal, touching off specu­ of the road commissioners. It HE .SAID THE Jackson County DeWitt Township, The proposed lation downtown about a new shopping center. But Fortino said meeting today. city limits border would then jog will be effective Oct. 1. road job Involves a larger oper­ 4 only an expansion of the present Southgate Shopping Plaza Is Road commission employees Ewing has been with the Clinton ation than does Clinton, County, north a few feet to Howe Road planned by his company. / • and he will primarily do account­ held their annual picnic this and then run east to the present ing, although there is a. wide va­ week, and more than 200 em­ city limits. , »T» riety of other duties also con­ ployees and families and retired nected with the job. employees crowded Smith Hall. The Jackson County Road There were prizes lor all, and County's low Sqylor-Bedll, Commission is basedinjackson, safety awards were given out by and Ewing and his wife will live road commission. Chairman Paul drop-out rate in that city, Nobis. being studied Ewing has written a weekly Safety awards have been given union sign pact for nine years, and employees School officials from Clinton road report column for the Clin­ cents tp additional fringe bene­ ton County News, keeping county Ed Nobis and Clarence Thompson County have been invited to at­ Officials of XIAW Local 925 each received nine-year no-ac-- tend a meeting in Lansing today and Saylor-Beall Manufacturing fits. These are to include addit­ residents informed onworkbeing ional holidays, vacation pay, full done in various parts of the coun­ cldent pins. Eight-year no-acci­ (Thursday) focusing - on school Co, of.'St. Johns signed a new dent pins went to Leonard Camp­ drop-out problems. - three-year contract last Friday, paid Blue Cross and Blue Shield ty and the actions taken by the sickness and accident benefits commission itself. > bell and Paul Hills, while Ralph Clinton representation was in­ ending several months of negoti­ Shlnabery and Donald Smith got vited because the county is among ations. and a cost-of-living clause. seven-year pins. Five-year, the 10 in the state with the The new contract received un- The old contract expired June MEANWHILE* THE ROAD 25 but was extended on a day-to­ commission contlnueslts four-year, three-year and two- lowest drop-out percentage (3,7 year, pins" were given to-Peter Picture on Page 2-A day basis during negotiations. search for a county road engi­ Lawrence Sexton (right), plant manager per cent). ' Klein, Jack Kelley, Arnold Rose- The meetingtodayresultsfrom_ anlmous ratification by members Negotiations were routine and neer to replace Lester Dragoo there was no threat "bf strike, who resigned from that position, krans, Luke George, John Bishop at Sealed Power Corp«, presents a check for a State Board of Education decis-^ of Looal 925 on July 19. , and Thomas Lowe. ion one month' ago to obtain more A total economic packge of 50 "according to representatives of effective June 1. Another special $5/000 to Ink White, ^representing the Clin­ management and the union. meeting was held Monday for an information on student dropout cents was agreed to over'the <* SAFE-DRIVER PINS we're also ton Memorial Hospital board, as a gift from causes and successful steps pos­ next three years, with 31x cents - The-contract is retroactive to interview with another applicant. June 26. R, DONALD EWING The commission expects to make (See ROADS, Page 2-A) Sedled Power t6 the hospital's building fund. sible to curb the problem. being applied to wages and'19 'Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, .August 3, 1967 Roads School officials revise (Continued from Page'l-A) given as follows: Leonard Race, two-years; E.G. Bandt, Llal school year calendar Knight, Bruce Plfer and Henry l.-> Schmld, four-yearsj Leo .Cox and Mothers will greet the follow­ students will be required to at- Nfore schools can get state aid. Herman Schafer, five-years; ing news with a smile or a frown, 'tenoV classes those days. WHEREAS ME A TEACHER Herschal Woodhams and Albert. depending on their chlldren'sbe-' The reason for th e school 1 Slelwrt, six-years; AlfredErnst, conventions and the like used havior. board's change. In the calendar to count as school days, the new Roy Harger, William Martens and The spring vacation, by 'now for the next school year Is a 1 Dale Stevens, seven years* an<* law has banned this and Instead an institution at the St. Johns new statelawpassedthls'summer demands 18Q days In which school Joe Barrett, Keith Barrett, Ray-- Public Schools, has been elim­ which required public schools to mond Martin, Dean Moon, Lloyd is in attendance. inated for the coming school institute a .180-day-attendance Only anact of God—bad weather Myers, Gerald Powers, Glen year. It was originally planned calendar to replace the 180-day- *H, Schlarf, Lewis Smith and .Joe' conditions, quarantine, etc.—and to have it March 15 through 24, membershlp calendar. major equipment failure at the Wltgen,.nine-years (or since the X968, but now all public school The change is mandatory be- inception of the safe driving pro­ school - would take, precedence, gram. • in which' case.such time lost PURSE STOLEN would not, have to be made up. ' William Richards was general To comply with the new rul­ chairman for the annual road 2 vandalism Val. Bartholomew of 309 S. Clinton Avenue told St. Johns ing so as to insure reception of commission piclnlc The dinner state aid funds, st« Johns school committee consisted of Jack Kel- cases probed police last week a brown clutch : purse belonging to her was stolen authorities revised the 1967-68; ley as chief cook, HerschalWood- Two cases of vandalism over school year calendar. As a con­ hams, Phjl DeMarals,, Peter the weekend are under investi­ from the swimming pool at the .city park. - _ cession, for having to subtract Klein and Llal Knight. The hall gation by the'Cllnton County the spring vacation in March, committee consisted of Luke sheriff's office in St* Johns. the board extended the Easter George, William Hansen, Bert In one Instance^ between 25 and vacation to include' all of Good Hiller, Leonard Race and Don Tax deadline Friday, April 12, kand JylondayJ Smith. 40 mall boxes were damaged or destroyed In the rural Fowler for city Aug. 15 April 15. , Both sets hearing area last Thursday night. 1 Sheriff's officers are trying to St. Johns City Treasurer Eu­ ^FOLLOWING IS the neyr,sched- on school budget locate a suspect in the case. gene Slmonw.arned property own­ ule now In effect: BATH - Bath Community ers this week that Aug. 15 is Beginning,Sept 5 and continu­ Schools will hold a public hear­ Dennis Rademacher, who lives the deadline for paying city taxes. ing through Sept. 6 will be teach­ ing, on the 1976-68 school budget on South Lowell Road, reported The taxes were due and pay- ers' meeting's, and planning ses- Aug. 7 from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Sunday that youngsters with B-B -able July 1, but after Aug. 15 sions. » - ' » ' / Bath High School Library, Supt. guns had shot out 27.wlndows and a 1 per cent monthly penalty Elementary' and seventh, five light bulbs in a barn andtool and 3 per 'cent collection fee eighth and ninth grade registra­ Roger Carlson announced Fri­ r day. ._"•,' shed on his farm. ' ' will be added to the tax amount. tion will take place Sept. 7, to be . UAW LOCAL 925, SAYLO'R- BEALL SIGN 3-YEAR CONTRACT followed by 10th, 11th and 12th) grade registration Sept. 8. Paul Bohil of R-6, St. Johns,, a memberpf the'bargaining committee of UAW Local 925, signs M.E.A. 'regional conferences his name to the contract between fhe' union gnd Saylor-Beall Manufacturing Co. Friday,. Looking on will take place Oct. 5 and 6; Thanksgiving vacation this year are Russell V. Allman (seated), general manager of the-St. Johns firm, and (standing) Ed'Morton, will be Nov. 23 and 24j Christ­ plant manager; Lloyd Cain, international representative of the UAWJ; William Gillespie of M/ Per.- our 77th year mas vacation starts Deci 21 at rihton, a member of the bargaining,committee for Local 925; and Leon Exelby of.St. Johns, president 4 p.m. and will end Jan. 2 with the resumption of classes; and of Local 925. ' the first semester concludes Jan.' 19,1968. A case of no'doe The second semester will of begin Jan. 22. Again, there will George M. Johnson, 25, of Clinton be no spring vacation. Classes St. Louis reported to sheriff's CLOSED FOR will not be held April 12, Good officers his car struck a deer feels riot Friday, but will resume Tues­ near the Clark -Road Intersec­ day, April 16. - tion "on US-27 last Wednesday. UNINTERRUPTED Memorial Day vacation will He saldhecouldn'tflndthaanlmal effects VACATION be May 30 and 31; commence­ but there was animal hair and . The effect of the Detroit and . ment will occur June 5; and all blood smeared on the - side - of other out-state riots last week public schools will officially the car. Johnson and two pass­ reached Jinto Clinton County to­ close June 1; 1968. engers were,unhurt. ward the tall-end of the week. July 24 thru Aug. 5th dividends Sheriff PercyP attersonor­ dered all taverns in the county Current Annual Rare . closed Friday to discourage out­ siders from the immediate riot on Bonus Savings t/WE DURING areas from co.Wing into the Antes Cleaners 51% , Certificates—$5000 or ST. JOHNS - ANNUAL ST. JOHNS • county to get their beer and More—6-Month Maturity liquor. . . 4 A ' number of taverns in the 108 W.-WALKER, ST. JOHNS /// eastern part of the county also .Current Annual Rate closed last Thursday night, more !r ; dr *; or^'fess onYhefr'o'wri.-tiecause'of .inn :;Q\ $&& &k THURSDAY and FRIDj>T65^^^JSS& ^ >e4oltsfe'eE:t?;afficV ^^ ••« mm&^mmtmm *=»! Quarterly on Regular ; Lasi: Wednesday night, July 26, Pass-Book Savings ^_;3,572.12 Plaid Dishcloths 3 250 , Thomas P. Bishop* 24, 1011 (Church Street; accidentally shot SPORT SETS PERCALE himself in the left- leg early 1 V LIABILITIES Saturday morning while examin­ Sizes 3'to 14. Good Assortment ing a friend's pistol, ' / < of Styles ' Savings Accounts...... '.; $107,872.088.51 The. incident happened at the Loans in Process. . 1,022,328.14 Pillow Cases -Pure Oil"Station at US-27 and Regular2.98 Regular 3,98 Tax and Insurance Escrow Accounts 1,458,743.69 M-21 about 12:53 a,m. Saturday. 180 The attendant, James Gladstone Unapplied. Credits ...... , r ...... ,. 3,014.75 count of 200 1/2 's. Lansing, told city NOW 177 NOW Miscellaneous Liabilities . . .'...... ?..... 23,008.96 89C pr. police^ he was showing his 22- Contingent Profit on Mortgages and SPECIAL FORvTHIS EVENT calibef* nine-shot automatic pis­ Land Contracts . .. . ,. f...... 245,902.24 tol, .which he; believed" to be 106,781.10 empty, to Bishop. . Reserve for Interest Uncollected He said Bishop had the gun In KNEE HOSE Reserve*for Taxes ...... 111,534.21 Boxed PILLOW USES 198 his hand, when is discharged, 66c: PR. Reserves . , and the bullet hit his left leg. Big Color Assortment , ". « Legal Reserve ....$7,535,000.00... Bishop later confirmed the story. Sizes 6. to 11 1/2 " N . ; 9,650,1^0.52 72x90-SOLID COLORS He was taken to Clinton Mem­ , \ Undivided Profits '. . ^115,170.52.. . orial Hospital and later trans­ Irregulars of our 1.00 Knee Hose ferred to: University Hospital in Total Liabilities .$120,493,572:12; I Ann Arbor. RAYON Ladies' Better 7 NYLON 350 |ea.' | KARBER SUMMER DRESSES Vi Price 5.0 x 70 : i Block & Tile Boys' PANT and SHIRT ,.

Manufacturers of SETS Sizes 3 to 7 U 177 MIAMI ALL REMAINING 25% off SPORTSWEAR E, F. BORONCOC STONE SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES We, Close Sat. at Noon during Aug. 917 Church ST. JOHNS AND RAGICS 50

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Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Board plans COMBINES T * * 4-H Club special meeting NH No. 27 self-propelled combine The St. Johns School Board was M-F 72 self-propelled combine with spike cylinder and scheduled to hold a special meet­ bean equipment. HSr Chatter ing Wednesday night to discuss the progress 'of negotiations with IITNo, 76 combine with bean equipment By JOHN AYLSWORTH teachers and the sewer andwater John Deere No. 30 combine with bean equipment Extension 4-H Youth Agent situations at the new Riley and East OliveNelghborhood El­ John Deere "45" high-low self-propelled combine with The County Pair is less than Bryon Green who won second ementary Schools. cab, bean equipment and corn header two weeks away and members are place in senior youth showman­ Negotiations between the John Deere No. 45 combine, self propelled putting the final touch on their ship and had the reserve grand school board and the St. Johns projects for exhibits. The public champion animal in the open show Education Assn. are presentlyat is invited to attend the Clinton with his three-year-old cow. a standstill. With several ad­ County Youth Pair and see over Other placings in the show in­ ministrative vacations now over, other meeting between the two 3,000 projects on exhibiU These clude Bryon Green with his Parmall "460" diesel with, fast hitch, power steering 4-H members have been working three-year-old cow, second groups are foreseen in the near and 3 valves hard over the past year for this place with his junior yearling and future, but no dates have been exhibit. 10th place with his aged cow; set. M-F "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 13.6x38 To assist some vegetable and Charles Green first place with "" The school board reportedly tires M flower project members, with his junior calf and fourth place will wait until after the negotia­ their exhibits, a training meeting with his senior yearling; Dana tions are completed before will be held on Friday, Aug, 4, Sue Hazle seventh place out of adopting a budget for the current EQUIPMENT at 1 p.m. at Smith Hall in SU 25 entries with her two-year-old school year. Later adoption will Johns. Members will be able to cow. Kathy Hazle eighth place provide for a more realistic bud­ 2 used Universal gravity boxes get, according to the board. learn more about flower exhibits in junior showmanship out of 35 M-F No. 86, 5-14 semi-mounted plow as well as learning to identify entries and 19th out of 42 entries the different specimens. with her senior yearling! Jim Keck Gonerman beaner with all sealed bearings, in Entomology 4-H members will Miller placed 11th out of a class 4 fife alarms excellent condition of- 42 entries with his aged cow; be able to participate in the in­ New Idea No. 325 narrow row picker used one season sect identification contest on and David Miller placed in the keep men busy Friday, Aug. 4, starting at 10 top 10 in junior showmanship. Farmall "460" diesel with fast hitch, power steering a.m. at Smith Hall in St. Johns. This show placed youth against Minor fires have kept St. Johns and 3 valves The members will identify dif­ adults with their animals except Firemen busy since last Friday. for showmanship. Four fire calls .were answered, M-F "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 13.6x38 ferent insects as to common tires name or order and whether bene­ * * but the first one turned out to be the most serious* ficial, harmful or neither. Two The Glackmore Riders 4-H AREA NATIVE COMMANDS FIGHTER SQUADRON Ford "860," power steering and Freeman "800" in­ winners will be selected in the Horse Show will be held on Sun­ It involved a fire in a wheat dustrial loader senior division and two in the day, Aug. 6 starting at 10 a.m. Lt. Col. Bernard H. (Black Bart) Barton, a native of St. Johns, looks field on the Donald Pope farm M-F "65" Dieselmatic with 14.9x28 tires junior division to represent the There will be 20 events with an on at right as Maine Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis proclaims June 23 as 27th south of Taft Road on Airport county at State Show later this entry charge of 50 cents each. Road in Bingham Township. M-F "65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires and duals. month. The show will be held at the Dan Fighter Interceptor Squadron Day in Maine. Col. Barton, ,son of Mr and About an acre of wheat burned Mrs Fred M. Barton of R-3, St. Johns, has been commander of the 27th over after a combine cutting the Farmall "Super C" with 2-row cultivator Several exhibit requirement ' Gorman farm located on the third wheat caught fire. That was about changes in the entomology proj­ farm east of Francis Road on since 1965. t The squadron is based at Loring Air Force Base, Maine. Col. John Deere 50 with 2-row cultivator ect are as follows: Entomology I Herblson Road. This show is 6 p.m. Friday. - 25 different insects from four open to any 4-H members wheth­ Barton entered the Air Force in 1944 and was graduated from pilot training Saturday afternoon a sawdust M-F Super 60 direct-cut chopper orders; Entomology H - 50 dif­ er they live in Clinton County two years later. Before coming to Loring, Col". Barton was stationed at . pile at the St. Johns Hardwood / Lumber Co. on County Farm Two used hay conditioners ferent insects from at least 6 or not. Proceeds will be used Headquarters, Air Defense Command in Colorado. He is married to the orders; Entomology in - 100 for the club's trip to the Cana­ Road south of town caught fire. Two Colby self-unloading boxes and running gear different insects representing at dian Exposition at Toronto later former Carol R. Craig of Perrinton, and they reside at Loring with their Sunday afternoon St. Johns least 10 orders; and Entomology this month. two children. firemen were summoned way up IV - 200 insects from 16 orders. * * into Gratiot County to answer a The County 4-H gun safety con­ car fire alarm on US-27 a mile * * south of M-57. Wires in the car SATTLER & SON At the State Black" and White test will be held Sunday after­ noon, Aug. 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the were smoking, but there was no Show last Friday, July 29, at actual blaze, firemen reported. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea sale's and Service Charlotte Clinton County 4-H E. J. Bottum farm on Colony Library board to members made an excellent Road northwest of St. Johns. Monday evening about 6:40 showing. Top honors went to Dana Members participating in the 4H firemen went out to the Harry MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 Sue Hazle who won first place in shooting contest will register by Rosekrans farm south of Hyde senior youth showmanship and 1:45 p.m. and be eligible for NEWS qvasfi delinquents Road on US-27 where a small shooting practice for 10 minutes. patch of wheat stubbl'e burned. Use NEWS WANT ADSCAU 224-2361 •mM^MtMmmmm^m The contest will consist of a writ­ The Friends and Neighbors The St. Johns Public Library ten quiz, 10 shots in the prone 4-H club heldanovernightcamp- Board has^instituted new regu­ position and 10 shots in the stand­ out at Hyde's Pond last week and lations governing people who SIDE WALK ing position. had an exciting experience. The possess overdue books fromBe- * * club decided to have their own ment Library. float in the county fair float con­ The 4-H Wonders learned Beginning Aug, 1, notices will test. The members started work be sent to those people whose \) DAYS about the 4-H Barry County trip on their idea last Saturday. ft inmiHff iMiiunfi library books are two weeks ov­ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY from Diane Schomisch, Larry * * ALWAYiMnvSo CLDCFIRST raiQUALITl A l ITYV ™ Schomisch and Darlene Dunkel. erdue. If a receiver of the notice Old Fashioned Demonstrations wer^given byv 4-H Softball results last-week does not respond by bringing the ;\Kenny Andrews/on garden tools, showed Stoney^dree^pver Olivea delinquent book back to the U- • argains ft Barry Knickerbocker on trans­ and French's"4 Corners' i!le bfary? a second ribt\cre*will-ba *> mm >mw3 Q\ ** i planting "of vegetables, Darlene Charlie's Gang in the Green sent to him. Dunkel on molded salads and League -while, the White .League .If, after the second notice, the Larry Schomisch on rabbits. found Olive H over Victor Girls, book has yet not been received SAVE * * Fowler Busy Bees over Stoney by the library, a statement will The 4-H Cooking Bunny Bakers Creek and Charlie's Gang over be sent to the person billing him ' up to 50% is the name of the first- and Prairie. for 90 per cent of the replace­ second-year food members in the ment price of a new copy of the LAST WEEK! *WORK PANTS Victor 4-H Club. The members Man seriously hurt missing book. ' are planning a cookout where they in cycle accident Penney's reduces *WORK SHIRTS will prepare their own food. At IF, AFTER THE statement is *SPORT SHIRTS one of the previous meetings the Lawrence Harte, 20, of 13461 received, the holder of the book members toured the Schaefer Center, Bath, was seriously in­ does return it to the library, he quality sheets! *S LACKS Bakery and the Hi-Klas Bottling jured Tuesday, July 24, when he will be required to pay the over­ *SUITS Co. Debbie Archer demonstrated lost control of the motor cycle due fine, but will not be charged white and colors! how to make a "Bunny Salad'. he was driving. more than $1.50. *SPORT COATS According totheClintonCounty According to the library reg­ *JACKETS sheriff's report, Harte's bike ulations, *A fine of two cents a NATION-WIDE WHITE cotton muslins. hit a rut in Clark Road near day shall be collected." As ^*SWIM TRUNKS Congratulations are in order 133 count*. for Marcia Motz and Wendy the railroad crossing, in Bath always, since this ruling went |*WALKING SHORTS Township and skidded out of con­ Smith, members of the French's into effect with the founding of twin 72"x103"flnl or Elaita-flt Sanforized® _ „ Corners 4-H Club and county trol', throwing Harte to the pave­ Bement Library in 1940, Sundays boltom ... - ,.- "*•*', talent winners. They gave an ment. and holidays are exempt from Harte was taken to Sparrow counting toward the fine. full 81"xJ08" flat or Elaila-fil Sanforized excellent performance on tele­ boltom 1.71 HOLDEN vision last Wednesday morning Hospital, Lansing. The librarian was also given over Channel 10 at 9 a.m. The authority by the library board to pillow cases, '42"x36". 2 FOR 83 < ,girls gave their frog - prince CLINTON send statements to people who have unpaid fines of 200 or more. REID puppet show. The girls will be COUNTY NEWS 3 asked to give their talent show Backing this is another library PENCALE WHITE cotton percales. 186 again at the county fair so others Second class postage paid at St. by-law. It states, "Failuretopay count*. 213 N. Clinton will have the opportunity to see Johns, Mich, the fine shall entail forfeiture of Published Thursdays at 120 E, Walker Iwin 72"x10B" flat or Elaita-flt Sanforited _ _«. them perform. street, St. Johns, by Clinton County the privilege of drawing mate­ d Tlews, Inc. rials from the library until the bottom ••° fine is paid," full 81"xl08" flat or Elasla-fil Sanforized _ ST. JOHNS - ANNUAL - ST. JOHNS bottom • 2»US «A PERSON AGAINST whose name a book Is charged shall be pillow eoseif 42"x38" 2 FOR 1*05 liable to the extent of 90 per cent of the cost of the book if PENCALE FASHION COLORS: pastels such book is lost or mutilated"— jcy/y/5 —pale pink, It. lilac, pastel yellow. *• T^ZTZJ^ISL another library regulation. To aid iii the curbing of de­ I struction of books, intentional or twin 72"xl08" fat or Etaita-fll Sanforized _ -0 I THURSDAY and FRIDAY - AUG. 3 and 4 1 bottom v ., 2.5o 1 otherwise, the Michigan Legisla­ 7 to 14, $5 • • ture has passed a law making it foil 8I"xl08" flat or Elojta-flt Sanforized _ _0 a crime, punishable by fine or bottom 2»#0 imprisonment, to tear or injure in any way a public library book. pillow caict, 42"x3B" 2 FOR 1*28 Cash In on Savings with these Bargains Because of the harsh conse­ 'bleached and finished quences contained in that law, Reg. 98$ ' . Pom-Pom the Bement Library Board passed a ruling stating that "Par­ ents are responsible for all ma­ Starts Today! „ terials borrowed by childrenun- LIMITED TIME! *' CANNON TOWELS 440 DISH MOP 90 der 21." Our bright, 20% OFF Matching Cannon Reg. $1.99 new back-to-school our regular prices for custom WASHCLOTHS 110 LADIES' SHELLS 1.37 Dress ! drapories mqde to your Fruit O' Loom-Keg. 99$ ' Large $5a„d$6 measure and decorator fabrics by-the-yard. LADIES'HOSE 660 DISH CLOTHS 90 It's time to plan their new semester Slightly Irregular Pretty wardrobes, MomI Start them off with A select group of over 2500 beautiful fab­ these crisp looks in Fortrel® polyester/ rics from our custom fabric collection] De­ LADIES'HOSE 230 LADIES'GOWNS 770 cottonl They're Penn-Prest®, too—less signer prints, florals, stripes, provincials and homework for youl No ironing, ever! a mass of moderns! Interesting textures. Fine quality from .top decorator fabricjiousesl Girls'7-14. Annual Sidewalk Days - D & C STORE "I'm returning an engage­ [PENN'/Vffisr, ST. JOHNS ment ring...could the post' Thursday and Friday man throw it at htm?" Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan, Thursday, August 3, 1967 Diabetes test, chest x-ray, screening Write tickets in 2 crashes planned for county Aug. 21-25 St* Johns police Investigated two ^traffic accidents on TJS-27 A diabetes test and chest x- THE TESTS ARE being spon­ 000,, and approximately the same within the city limits last week, ray screening program will be sored by the Mid-Michigan Dis­ number are unknown. \ and tickets were Issued in both held In Clinton County between trict Health Department, local Diabetes mellitus, or "sugar cases. Aug 21 and Aug 25, Dr F. W. physicians, Michigan TB and diabetes" as it is commonly Chester L. Worden, 33, pi Lan­ Smith, MD, medical director of Respiratory Disease Asssn., the called, Is a disease in which sing, was ticketed for being un­ the Mid-Michigan District Health Michigan Diabetes Detection the body's ability to use sugars able to stop in assured clear dis­ Department, announced last Program of the Michigan De­ and starches Is faulty. Diabetes tance ahead after his northbound week. partment of Public Health, the cannot be cured, but it can.be car hit barrels and lights In the The testing centers will be Michigan Diabetes Assn., and controlled; when it Is detected construction area over the Grand at three locations In St. Johns the Michigan State Medical So­ early enough, It may not even Trunk Railroad last Wednesday and one in DeWitt Township dur­ ciety. be much of a handicap. evening. He-wasn't hurt. ing the live days. USUALLY THE EARLIER dia­ Saturday afternoon a car driven On Aug 21 the test center will Dr Smith noted that if you are betes Is detected, the more easily by Frank Flora, 67, of 1332 E. be at the DeWitt Township Fire overweight and past 21 years it can be controlled. "It makes Taft Road,.St.'Johns, turned Into Hall m Valley Farms from 1-5 of age, or have a history of good sense for people to have the side of an auto driven by p.m. Other sites will be: Feder­ diabetes In your family, or are a regular health examinati6n that Allen F. Lowrle, 19. of WUllam- al-Mogul plant in St. Johns from the parents of a baby weighing includes a test for diabetes," ston just north of M-21 on TJS-27. 1-4 and 5-8 p.m. Aug 22; Sealed nine pounds or more at birth, Dr Smith said. police ticketed Flora for failure Power Corp. plant In St. Johns chances are you may have dia­ For ' more accurate results, to yield (improper left turn) as a from 1-4 and 5-8 p.m. Aug 23^ betes and aren't aware of it. those persons who wish to take result of the accident. Both cars and the Central National Bank Persons in these categories are the test are advised to eat a were northbound; neither driver In St, Johns from 10 a«ms to most susceptible to diabetes. meal heavy in starch and sugar was hurt. 1 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. Aug 24 and A conservative estimate of two hours before the test, and from 8-11 a.nu and noon to known diagnosed cases of dia­ should not eat or drink any Car skids out of 3 p.m. Aug 25. betes in Michigan is over 80, fluids in the Interval. control, no injuries

No Injuries were reported as a result of an accident which occurred Sunday on US-27 near Our Ice Cream is Tops! •* the Intersection of Parks Road. Arthur Edward Jean, 40, of Lansing, driver of an auto, was BINGO! BINGO! BINGO! BINGO! BINGO! attempting to pass another ve­ hicle on southbound US-27 when Two Newspaper Bingo players in opposite ends of the county shared in last week's top prize , the other car swung out Into of $100 when they both turned in completely-filled bingo cards at the Clinton County News office. the path of the Jean auto, ac­ cording to the Clinton County In the left picture, Mrs Donna Braley of R-l, DeWitt, picks out her 50 "Bingo. Bucks" being offered sheriff's accident report. by Kenneth Reed, owner of Reed's Thriftway Market in DeWitt, where she picked up the winning To avoid hitting another car, Jean turned his auto sharply, card. Up at Elsie, Mrs Lawrence Hess of 337 W* Pine Street turned in a winning card from Williams' causing him to lose control. His Hardware andgot 50 "Bingo Bucks'Vfrom owner D. L Williams0 There's another Newspaper Bingo vehicle skidded across the me­ game this week on green cards*/ pick.your cards up from any participating merchant and see if you dian, across northbound US-27 SPECIAL and came to rest, facing north, can win this week's $50 prize. Complete details are on Page 4-B. ' t * on the bank of the drainage ditch. Passengers in the Jean car for were Donna Jean, 32; Beverly Jean, 12; Sharon Jean 10; Rus­ News About Clinton County sell Jean, 9; and Marlene Jean, 'Old Fashioned' 7, all of Lansing. - HEARING AID Seritice PetMnnel Hand Crank Local dairy store WEARERS a hit by burglars Seaman Recruit RONALD A. Freezer Fans BOND, 19,. USN, son of Mr and Better service for Richards' Dalryland at 215 N. Mrs Arthur P. Bond of 1189 your hearing aid means Clinton Avenue was broken Into East Walker Road, St. Johns, better hearing for you 'l late Friday night or earlySunday was graduated'from nine weeks 1 Gal. by thieves who drank three cans of -Navy basic training at the Be sure to visit of pop, took three six-packs of Naval Training Center, Great. our next pop, five cartons of clgaretts and Lakes, 111. Beltone Service Center Geo. W. Herrlck candy and other packages of cig­ His training was highlighted VANILLA arettes in a-display case. by participating in mid - Amer­ PLACE-STEEL HOTEL ica's 'Salute to the Flag* cer­ Friday, Aug. 4,-9 a.m. 'Til Noon emonies held' at Soldier Field or In Chicago. He was one of the Repairs and Supplies for more than 10,000 Navymen who Most Makes of Aides fpjmedinhuman t'LIying Flag*'",; - fcEMEMBEfcTO-flSK ABOUT;OUP3NEW ,. j ., . , CHOCOLATE MIX In honor of all men and women IfiviA,1..&. MONEY SAVING BATTERY*CtlUB ' frf W who are, or have been, In the I U.S. Armed Forces. ~" "" HEARING AID CENTER and ICE * * 1000 N, WASHINGTON IV 2.1283 * Pvt. STANLEY P. JORAE, son FREE DOORSTEP PARKING of Mr and Mrs Eugene T. Jorae, RONAliD BOND of 601 W. Park Street, SU Johns, has been assigned to Company D) 10th Battalion, 5th Brigade, BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S .BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S Popsickle Parade at the United States Army Train­ ing' Center, Armor (JSATCA) at Ft. Knox, Ky. *He ,wUl spend the next two EA $ 109 months learning the fundamental -12 "*, l skills of the soldier—firing live ammunition under simulated combat conditions, learning protective measures and first- 1ELP WANTED CORPSMAN WILLIAM SWAIN aid, for chemical, biological and MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE radiological-attacks, as well.as Corpsman WILLIAM H. being schooled in the use of , IN CLEARING OUR LOT SWAIN, H.N., U.S. Navy, attached modern arms. Special Ice Cream Smorgasborg to the 5th Medical Battalion, 5th Following the completion of Marine Division at Camp Pendle­ basic training, Pvt. Jorae will 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. Low mileage. Everything You Need to Make'Your Sundae ton, Calif., has been visiting his receive at least an additional grandparents, Mr and Mrs Olen eight, weeks of either advanced 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan equipped with 6-cylinder engine, auto­ Witt of St. Johns. He is'the son Instruction or on-the-job train­ matic transmission and radio. (1 '" IT'S FUN! EAT IT HERE OR TAKE OUT of Mr and Mrs William Swain ing to qualify him in a spec­ Sr. of Port Huron, ialized military skill. 1965 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, 8-cylinder en­ gine, automatic transmission and radio. Corpsman Swain entered the * * service in February 1966 and Reg-. Pvt. DAVID J. MESH is cur­ 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88',4-door sedan. Has radio, power brakes, power trained at Great Lakes, HI.,' steering, 8-cylinder engine and automatic transmission. 4.95 and St. Albans Naval Hospital rently involved in basic train­ 3 GAL. TUB of ICE CREAM at Jamaica, N.Y. He returned" ing at the United States Army 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop. Has standard transmission, 8-cylinder . Aug. 1 to California and ex­ Training Center,- Armor engine and radio. ...* TWO-1/2 Gallons Cherry Hill brand pects to be sent to Vietnam. (USATCA) at Ft. Knox, Ky. Mesh, a member of Company 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport 2-door hardtop. Equipped with console, D, 10th Battalion, 5th Brigade, " 8-cylirider engine, power steering, power brakes and radio. 6-dbys-a-week will be engaged in learning the 1963 OLDSMOBILE""98 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, 8-cylinder fundamentals, of soldiering for engine, automatic transmission and radio. ICECREAM 2-1" delivery of parcel the next two months. Vanilla, Chocolate or Neopolitan After completing basic trains 1965 CHEVROLET Stepside %-ton pickup. Has -standard transmission. post resumes ing, Mesh, the son of Mr and r Mrs George B. Mesh, of- 710 1964 GMC 1/2-ton pickkup with automatic transmission and V-6 engine. Postmaster J.D. Robinson an­ W.. Park Street, St. Johns, will 1965 CHEVROLET y2-ton pickup. Custom cab, 8-cylinder engine, power brakes nounced last Week that parcel undergo an additional eight weeks and radio. . -. post deliveries In St. Johns were of either advanced instruction or 1964 GREENBRIER with 3 seats, 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission. expanded from five to six days on-the-job training to qualify FOUNTAIN SPECIALS a week as of July 25. him in a specialized military 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, 8-cylinder This is In line with a recent skill. , ' v at the DAIRY LAND at BRUSH ST. directive from Postmaster Gen. engine and radio. Lawrence F. O'Brien following 1961 CHEVROLET' Biscayne 2-door sedan. Standard transmission, 6-cylinder c c the signing of the Post* Office Army Pfc LLOYDM. THELEN, engine* ' Float 39 Malts 24 Department appropriation bill by 20; son of Mr and Mrs Clement President Johnson* J. Thelen, of R-l, M-21, * The legislation contains an $8.5 - Pewamo, completed a wheeled million 'item for restoration of vehicle mechanic" course July GIMT FOR MKTIB-ttMllY OUTINGS the s'lx-day-a-week delivery 21 at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. . / which had been cut back in May During the. course, he was BEE'S 1964 as an economy measure. trained £o repair' internal com­ 'Nearly 5,000 cities are af­ bustion ^engines and wheeled ve­ PUNCH or • fected, Robinson said. hicle chassis components. $ The St. Johns postal official Instruction was given in the fund­ CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE 1/2 gals. sald^the improved service will amentals of electrical and trans­ remove an inequity for many mission systems,. * ' - LEMONADE 3 1 business and residential routes. •• * * * Customers living on routes ser­ PvU THOMAS A. VAN ETTEN, ST. JOHNS viced by foot carriers have re­ of Company D, 10th Battalion, ceived larger parcels from a five 5th Brigade, is now undergoing day-a-week parcel post route basic training at the United States' „ Office Downtown: Phone 224-2345 covered by a truck. Carriers Army Training Center, Armor on foot only deliver small pack­ (USATCA^ at Ft* Knox, Ky. ages. Richards Dairy After completing basics, Van Auto Form-South US-27, Ph. 224-3325 Etteri, son of Mr and Mrs Sam Education replaces cock­ Van Etten, of R-l, Elsie, wlU 205 Brush St. ST. JOHNS sure ignorance with be enrolled in eight weeks ofT thoughtful uncertainty, advanced studies H IBEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'! BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S " Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 y\ KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Celebrates the 2nd BIG WEEK!

BIG SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES e invite you to come in and look over the many Real Money Saying Values purchased especially for our 2nd Anniversary Sale at low Factory Direct Prices!

on with trade 30-inch G.E. RANGE Save "r 20°/t0 all Mobile Maid Dishwasher ALL MODELS Needs No Installation! Anniversary Priced Rolls right to the table Automatic Range for easy loading I

for fast, flameless cooking Mobile Maid®

Just 30" Wide-23" Master Oven Dishwasher Automatic Oven Timer Thoro-Wash* gives Kitchen Clock and Minute Timer spotlessly clean dishes Radiant Heat Broiler without hand rinsing, scraping or drying... Pushbutton Controls, easy to reach just tilt off large or hard Convenient Appliance Outlet food scraps. Seven Clean-Easy Features Big 14 table setting ca­ pacity. (National Electrical Manufacturer's Assn. Standards) 88 G.E. Under Counter SD-200 $138 DISHWASHER $ •Thoro-Wash is General Electrlc's name (or more than SPECIALLY PRICED 188 ... , . ~., .„•« one level washing action NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW Model SM-100B coupled with flushaway dr^ln 14.8 cu. ft. FROST FREE tow PRICE ^^ $370. SPECIAL . 288 with E PRICES TOP and BOTTOM trade ameifcana ™ on all New giant from General Electric! Portable NO DEFROSTING TWO AUTOMATIC Deposit In Our Store - Drawings Aug. 11th at 7:00 p.m. TV's OVENS! 30" WIDE! EVER! • Eye-Level Panorama •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••A* Window In Upper Oven! • No-Stoop Skylight® Window In Lower Oven! • Automatic Rotisserie! I SALE ENDS ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 11th • Automatic - Sensi-Temp® Unit! !)f Limited Quantities So Don't Wait—Save Now! , • Pushbutton Controls! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G.E. P0RTA-C0L0R G.E. STEAM IRON AVAILABLE IN FREEZER BUYS Model F6014 ' WHITE with P-7 Self- TELEVISION Here are some Real Buys Cleaning Oven SJ33 $10000 On G.E. Freezers Super Size! New Signal Light! $397 Stores up to 701 lbs. G.E. 8-CUP frozen foodsl with BUILT IN OVEN "Powcr-on" Signal Light shows PERCOLATOR trade power la being supplied to f rcei- er. Light goes off If funo blows, Model SS FRONT etc. Alerts you, helps prevent $090 food spoilage! LIMITED P-12 00 Rugged, double-scaled cab I net 1 QUANTITIES 1ONLY&109 2 sliding storage baskets! 1 CLOTHES DRYERS Vertical divider! II.6 cu„ ft. Upright Exclusive, ttclf-Bdjuatlng, sure seal inner lid! Freezer 174.88 Self-leveling on uneven Doors! AMERICANA Year-Old Models, We Made A Special [G.E. RANGE HOODS Defrost drain eliminates 15.8 cu. ft. Upright mopping! Freezer 212100 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Save'120 By On Last Year's Gas & Electric 30-inch $ 9000 Bnraain Hunter '4.8 cu. ft. Chest .Size "ModtlCB-30Dwl00tU.il, DUryUIII HUMICl Fresh Food above—Frozen Food below Chest Freezer Priced! Freezer 186.00 And a place to DRYERS ^ 18 cu. ft. Upright . CHECK THESE BUYS > Freezer 238.00 prepare it...right SAVE in the middle! up to • Convenient Illuminated Countertop $ with cutting board and out­ let for portable appliances. 50 • Eye-Level Fresh Food Big 14 lb Capacity Section on these with handy French doors.. fine 61. FILTER-FLO • Self-FlUing Ice Tray. WASHER APPLIANCE CENTER • Giant, Roll-Out Freeze?. G.E. ' f • No nefrostino Ever $10000 in refrigerator or freezer. IQQ with trade Sales and Service 1-only-Dark Copper DRYERS 2-Cycle Washer-Loqd /AMERICANA Level Setting-2 Speed's 220 N. Clinton Ph. ,224-3895 ST. JOHNS ReMaerator-Freezer $57900 Limited Quantities Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967' 2 showers Births honor fAim DURtNO Clinton's Citizens of ST. JOHNS - ANNUAL - ST. JOHNS Tomorrow Miss Gpwer Miss Mary Gower, who Aug, 26 VTTEK—A girl, Lisa Marie, will become the bride of John T. was born to Mr and Mrs Raymond Dove of Birmingham, has been 77/ Vitek of St. Johns July 25 at St. feted recently at two bridal show­ Lawrence Hospital. She weighed ers. 7 pounds, 3 ounces. Grandparents Miss Kendra Harper and Miss are Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek, Marsha Jastram of St. Johns and THURSDAY and FRIDAY - AUG. 3 and 4 Dorothy Cleland and Luther Cle- Mrs Thomas _ Harris and Mrs land. The mother is the former Mick Steiner of Big Rapids, who Sharon Cleland. _, will be attendants at the wedding, hosted a personal shower for the Reg. 5.95 MUDGET—A boy, Michael Ar­ bride-elect at the Harper home thur, was adopted by Mr and Mrs • Sunday afternoon, July 23. Mrs Harold Mudget of St. Johns. He Harris and Mrs Steiner are Delta 50 was born April 28, 1967. The Zeta sorority sisters of Miss MISS SHARON L. CALDER baby has one brother and two Gower. ALARM CLOCKS 4 sisters. Mr and Mrs Richard Van- GENERAL EL£CTR!C, Sunday, July .30, Miss Gower Duesen of St. Johns announce was the guest of honor at a linen SETH THOMAS and SEARLES - A girl, Kathleen the engagement of her daugh­ shower. The affair was hosted by ter, Sharon Lynn Calder, to other name brands. Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs Mrs Kim Bailey of Birmingham. STAR aid BATTERY CLOCKS William W. Searles of 807 N. Robert Mitchell of Lansing. Clinton Avenue July 24at Clinton Miss Calder is also the daugh­ ON OUR SOUTH WALL Memorial Hospital. She weighed ter of Wendland Calder of 7 pounds, 15 1/2 ounces. The Lansing. CLOCKS baby has two sisters. Grandpar­ Her fiance is the son of Mrs ALL ents are Mr and Mrs Willard E. MRS JOSEPH D. JOHNSTON Paul Ramsey of Lansing and AT 1/2 PRICE Curtis and Mr and Mrs Willard Robert Mitchell of Charlotte. D. Searles. The mother is the Miss Calder is a 1966 grad­ former Marilyn Curtis. Johnston-Warner vows uate of Rodney B.Wilson High School and is employed by the > li SPECIAL PRICES //// SUGAR & SPICE CLOCK WILSON-A girl, Sherry Lynn, Michigan State Department of was born to Mr and Mrs Arthur repeated Saturday Highways. Mitchell isem- 16.95 Value R. Wilson of 303 S. Clinton Av­ ployed at Meijer's'Auto Cen- enue July 27 atCIintonMemorial St. Cyril's in Mrs Warner wore a gold and * ter and was graduated in 1965 SIDEWALK PRICE 695 Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, Bannister was the setting for moss green, brocade jacket en­ from Holt High School. 12 ounces. The baby has two sis­ the Saturday morning marriage semble with a yellow elf rose­ An August 19 wedding is ters. Grandparents are Mr and ceremony uniting Barbara Jo bud and stephanotis corsage and being planned. Mrs Curtis Yancey of Owosso Warner and Joseph David Johns­ Mrs Johnston wore a white, blue and Victoria L. Wilson of 303 S. ton. and turquoise jacket ensemble Pompeii Methodists Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. The Rev Clarence Smolinski offic­ with a white elf rosebud and to have addition* mother is the former Marilyn iated at the Nuptial Mass for the stephanotis corsage. Close Out & Odd Patterns of China Yancey. daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles The fund raising committee of A. Warner of Elsie and the son FOLLOWING THE ceremony MISS JUDY A. FABUS the Pompeii Methodist' Church KUSN1ER—A boy, Lawrence of Mr and Mrs William C. Johns­ a luncheon was served at the met for the firsttimelastThurs- Dolly Madison ^J^SSS, 2250 David, was born to Mr and Mrs ton of Lake George. home of the bride. Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs Joe Fabus of day. Due to the report of how the Price John Kusnier Jr. of 230 E. Main Blunt, Mrs Richard Shea, Pam­ rural Elsie announce the en­ cards of indication were coming Street, Elsie, July 25 at Clinton THE BRIDE WORE a cage ela Loznak, Nancy Loznak and gagement of their daughter, in Rev Lester Bailey, who con-1 ducted the meeting, stated the CdpriCB 4-5 pc. Settings-87.80 Value Priced 36^ Memorial Hospital. He'weighed style gown of Chantilly lace over Ruth Drape assisted at the re­ Judy Ann, to William Harden, 10 pounds, 7 ounces. The baby a taffeta floor length sheath. ception. son of_ Mr and Mrs Harry goal was in sight. has one brother. Grandparents Tiny pearls edged the portrait The couple will reside at 320 Harden of rural Elsie. Rev Bailey later told to com­ 98 are Mr and Mrs John Kusnier neckline and long fitted lace 1/2 N. Saginaw Owosso, after A Sept. 30 wedding is being mittee of "steps which should be and Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen. sleeves. The back was accented a wedding trip to northern Mich­ planned by the couple. taken in operating the new ad­ Odd Pieces v^^oo l v^*,™ 298 The mother is the former Diane with a full watteau chapel train. igan. dition after its completion. Thelen. A plateau of overlapping petals scattered with "pearls and cry­ The Disabled American Vet­ Cellini, Corsage, Fontaine, La VaDiere, Mu­ Wi I coxes entertain - erans of Clinton County will meet ' SMITH—A boy, Jay Larry, was stal tear drops secured her tri­ seum, Snow Flake, Sunny Vale, Flair and Thistle ple /bouffant -veil of imported at open house this Friday, Aug. 4, at 8:30 p.m. born to Mr and Mrs Melvin at the Legion HaH in St. Johns. Smith of R-2, Portland, July 29 French Illusion. She carried a Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak and On the third Friday of each at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Mr and Mrs Gerald Wilcox semi-cascade bouquet of yellow entertained Sunday afternoon and Mr and Mrs W. W. Armstrong month they meet In Ovid. weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. The roses centered around a white of DeWitt were in Toledo, Ohio, Odd Lots of baby has three brothers and six evening at their new home 405 * * orchid and stephanotis inter­ S. Traver Street, St. Johns. The Sunday where they visited Mr Members of the WSCS will sisters. Grandparents are Mrs spersed with a rosary which was and Mrs Ray Burnham. Burnham Ida Smith and Mr and Mrs Hilary open house was attended byguests meet Aug. 9 at 1:30 with Mrs a gift from the groom. from Maple Rapids, St. Johns, is a patient in a Toledo hospital. Snitgen. The mother is the for­ Preceding the bride down the Raymond Murton. FOSTORIA PATTERNS mer Dorothea Snitgen. DeWitt, Lansing and Owosso. A aisle was Mary Slagh of Elsie. buffet lunch was served. She wore a yeUow floor length Since _ at , 1 i,WUcox Is Clinton County engi­ 1930 * MEEHAN"— A girl7*P a"m"el a empire .sneatbV gown bi^chiffon neer. Duraclean Leigh, was born to Mr and Mrs over taffeta. The twill top was —' J- Give-away Prices Jerome Meehan of-229 E. Oak accented with daisies at the Banana talk is the ONLY carpet arid Street, Elsie, July 28 at Clinton waistline and yellow daisies se­ Ripening of bananas has been furniture cleaning service ever "Choose from Lady American, Memorial Hospital. She weighed cured her bouffant veil. She car­ delayed two weeks through the 6 pounds, 3 1/2 ounces. Grand­ ried a colonial bouquet of yellow awarded all three famous seals! Silver Flutes, Cynthia, Classic, use of low-level ionizing radia­ Raolly claani your (in. (ah rid parents are Mr and Mrs Willis center daisies* "flower (f»ih" without icrubbtng or /^^ Willow Mere, Melody, Buttercup, tion, report two Louisiana State looking, Aerotid foam abtorbi dirt I ACCEPTED J. Talt and ,Mrs Frank Meehan. University food scientists. They Ilk. a blollar, and avarylhtng It Dolly Madison, Sky Flower and The mother is the former Myrna reedy lo uia tha lam. doyl ^ UifciHs ' Candlewick. CLIFFORD GENOW Jr. of Har­ have increased the shelf life of Tait. rison attended the groom as best bananas 10' to 20 days. The Call us for a free estimate man. Paul Dennis of Flint and bananas were stored at room DURACLEAN SERVICE BELLANT—Twins, aboy,Jer- Delos Dunkle of Harrison were temperature and not in a refrig­ Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. Shop for Specials ry Edward and a girl, Mary Jane, ushers. erator. w%&$&& ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 were born to Mr and Mrs Richard Bellant of 111 S. Oakland Street, in St. Johns, July 24 at Clinton FRIENDSHIP RINGS - BILLFOLDS Memorial Hosptal. He weighed 6 pounds, 13 1/4 ounces and she MESH PURSES, TABLE LIGHTERS weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. The You can choose from a wide selection ANSON AFTER-SHAVE AND COLOGNE babies have one brother and one sister. Grandparents are Mr and and'many other real values. Mrs Euclid Bellant. The mother is the former Judy Siltanen. of the newest and best in

HARTSUPF-A girl, Amy Jo, SERVICES FOR 8 IN TABLEWARE was born to Mr and Mrs GaryL. Hartsuff of Clise Road, Bath, July 26 at St. Lawrence Hospital. Wedding Stationery Sterling, Plated, Stainless at SPECIAL PRICES! She weighed 7 pounds. Grandpar­ ents are Mr and Mrs James Cramer of Bath. The mother is 40 pc. Settings for 8 - 408.00 Val. - Sidewalk Price 225.00 the former Sally Cramer. at the Clinton. County Newt office 48 pc. Settings'for8 r 496.00*Val. -Sidewalk Price 295.00 To show 50 pc. Settings for 8 - 59.95 Val. - Sidewalk Price 29.95 Navy films Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as Stationery and 52 pc. Settings for 8 - 76.90 Val. - Sidewalk Price 37.50 you browse through samples of i The Navy recruiting service wedding invitations and supplies •y. / for Shiawassee and Clinton coun­ Accessories for the ties will present two films on the at the County News office. Tea and Buffet U. S. Navy, Saturday, Aug. 5, at Bride-to-Be BACK-TO-SCHOOL 3 p.m., in the basement of the I city hall building, Owosso. Our obliging staff will be glad SAVINGS IN Invitations Announcements Sets in Sterling The "Missile Nayy" and "South­ to offer suggestions, but no one east Asia Briefing Report* are Reception Mass Booklets 1 SHEAFFER PENS ' the two films to be shown this will rush you into a decision on and Plated Silver week. Cards Informals Parents and other interested this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. 3.95 Pen & Pencil Set 1.95 at parties are invited to attend the Thank You Wedding Guest films. They are presented for the Cards Books 1.00 Bail Point Pens 79$ purpose of enlightenment on the Wedding Invitations Wonderful Savings U. S. Navy's modern fleet now Paper Plates Thermo Cups 1.98 Ball Pt. & Cartdrige Pens 1.39 serving around the world. 169.50 Value 10R (1(1 UU Further Information can be 14.95 Pen & Pencil Sets 5.95 SIDEWALK PRICE IZ0 obtained by phoning the local As ' PERSONALIZED* ITEMS Navy recruiting office at '725- 695.00 Value 20.00 to 30.00 Sets 7489 in Owosso. low • Napkins • Ash Trays SIDEWALK PRICE 35000 $JQ50 as • Cake Knives • Coasters \ 9.95 77.00 Value FARM' N. • Place Cards • Match Books SIDEWALK PRICE 4995 CREDIT for 100 SPECIALISTS Including Double Envelopes I • Reception Decorations PCA has made dollars and sense for farmers for over 28 years! That's because PCA is the' farmers' organ­ ization . . . specializing 'in Lester K. Lake, jeweler farm credit and sound finan­ cial counseling. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PRODUCTION CREDIT SINCE 1930 Cltflrgc-It » ASSOCIATION Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 1301 811 000 »ic JCMI i ewtctw „ „ 108 Brush St., St. Johns Phone 224-3662 Phone 224-2361 St. Johns Ph. 224-2412 Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 ^ September Anniversary Mr and Mrs Arthur E. Hlnkle bazaarl; of rural Ovid will celebrate their V golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, Aug, 13, planned from 2 until 5 p.m, at their 9880 W. Middleton Road, Ovid, Clinton County Senior Citizens homer were pleased to receive a gift from Mrs A, Lynn^ Woodbury of Their early married years several articles to be used as were spent in Lansing and Ashley prizes at the card parties. Mr, before moving to their present and Mrs Woodbury were active address in 1945. members of the organization un­ til Mr Woodbury's health failed, MR HINKLE RETIRED from Mrs Woodbury directed the Oldsmoblle in Lansing in 1964. Kitchenette, Band and wrote a He had worked at Reo Motors skit which won first prize at the for 14 years prior to being em­ Michigan State Fair Old Timers' ployed at Oldsmoblle. Day In 1963. The affair is being hosted by the children of the honored cou­ At the business meeting on ple, Mr and Mrs Jack Beeman July 25 it was,,voted to accept and Mr and Mrs Dale Hinkle of the Invitation of Maple Rapids Ovid. for the Rhythm Band to ride in the parade Saturday/ Aug. 19. The Hinkles have three grand­ The Band also plans to partici­ children. AND MRS ARTHUR E. HINKLE pate in the program on Old Tim­ ers' Day at the Michigan State Fair Aug. 28. t I

THE DATE OF THE annual Senior Citizens Bazaar has been set for Sept. 29. SAVE DURING The theme of the program, under the direction of Mrs Elzle MRS DANIEL L. BROWN ST. JOHNS - ANNUAL - ST. JOHNS TERRY J. SCRANTONS Exelby, was *I Remember". The community singing was followed by humorous or interesting events or customs in their early Daniel L. Browns Terry J. Scrantons life. The next meeting will be held to live in Lansing at the Drop-In Center Aug. 8. honeymoon in South Presently on a honeymoon in accessbrles. The mother of the THURSDAY and FRIDAY - AUG. 3 and 4 Following their wedding trip also trimming the court train. the South are Mr and Mrs Daniel bridegroom was attired in a to the Keweenaw Peninsula, new-* Her bouffant veil fell from a bow Have You Met? Lee Brown, who were married blue lace dress with blue and lyweds, MrandMr.sTerryScran- headpiece and she carried abou- A COLUMN DEVOTED Saturday evening at the First white accessories. Their cor­ ton are presently making their quet of white roses and lilies Methodist Church of St. Johns. sages were of yellow roses and home at 2920 S. Washington Ave­ TO NEWCOMERS TO of the valley. THE ST. JOHNS AREA The bride is the former Miss ,stephanotis. nue, Lansing. Miss LaDonna Haneckow of Betty Cecyle Hodge of Lansing. The newlyweds greeted guests 3 or 4 TABLES , :1 The bride is the former Linda Saginaw was the maid of honor LOUIS J. MRAZEK and his " Parents of the couple are Mr at a reception at the Masonic Marie Dettloff, daughter of Mr and Miss Gayle Urlaub of Lans­ wife Julie and their child Har- and Mrs Gordon S. Hodge of Hall of St. Johns, Mrs Wllda and Mrs AlfredDettloff qfRogers ing was the bridesmaid. They lynn 2 are hew residents at 310 E. McConnell Street, SU Jones of Ovid registered the Good Values 1/2 PRICE J City and her husband-is the son were attired infloor length gowns 304 N.ProspectStreet,SUJohns. Johns and Mr and Mrs Arlie guests. Serving as host and hos­ of Mr and Mrs Harry D. Scran- of pale blue dotted swlss of He is employed by Oldsmobileat Brown of Lansing. tess for the affair were Mr and and Close-Outs * ton of 705 W. McConnell Street, empire style. The gowns had the forge plant. They formerly Rev Gerald Churchill officia­ Mrs Morton Halsey of St. Johns. St. Johns. matching vlevet ribbon accents. resided in ShepardsvUle. ted at the double ring service, Others assist ing were Mrs The double ring 4 p.m. cere­ Pale blue headpieces and bou­ CLARE E. MORITZ and his Harold Shipley, Mrs Fred Cross, 500SHEETS flftf* Reg. $1.00 PnA mony Saturday, July 15, was quets of daisies and ivy com­ wife Ann are making their home FOR HER WEDDING, the bride Ellen Halsey, MaryAnnMoulder, held at St. John Lutheran Church pleted their ensembles. at 207 N. Lansing Street, St. chose a floor length gown of nylon Carol Brown, Marian Hodge Q c of Rogers City. Rev Harold Mol- MARY SUE DETTLOFF, niece Johns. They are teachers at Ful­ organza fashioned with a lace Karol Richards, Kathy Halsey, FILLER PAPER 88 BILLFOLDS 59 zan officiated. Arnold Bathje was of the bride, was the flower ton High School. Mrs Moritz bodice, long lace sleeves, round Joyce Moulder and Margie the organist and Mrs Robert girl and wore a white dotted teaches business education and neckline and a full skirt. A chapel Thornton. Reg. 39$ - Pkg. 100 SUAVE''reg. 98<: - 13 oz. Blngle was the vocalist. Swiss dress with a blue sash. her husband is a science teacher. length train of lace was attached The newlyweds will make their THE BRIDE APPEARED In a She carried a basket of daisies GLEN SCHERMERHORN and at the shoulders. Her elbow length home at Lockbourne AFB, Ohio. c gown of linen and Venice lace and blue baby's breath, his wife Helen and their family veil fell from a petaled crown. Brbwn was graduated from ENVELOPES Z? HAIR SPRAY 49° featuring a high neckline, lace Jon Scranton of St, Johns was Ardyce 19 and Jonathan 14 have She carried a Bible bouquet of Eastern High School in 1965 and edged Kabukl sleeves, a wide his brother's best man and the recently moved here from Oke- white pom pon chrysanthemums, was employed at Resources band of lace at the hemline and groomsman'was Joel Diehm of mos. He is employed by Oldsmo- yellow baby roses and stepha- Development of Lansing until he Lansing. Seating the 150 guests bile of Lansing andMrsScherm- otis. enlisted in the Air Force. The )(L PLASTIC present were the bride's brothers erhorn works for the State Po­ The new Mrs Brown, who was new Mrs Brown has been em­ NORTH SMR Charles Dettloff of Rogers City lice in data processing. This fall graduated from Rodney B.Wilson ployed at Grant's Store in Lans­ tand Tom Dettloff of Owego* N.Y, Jonathan will be attending Co- High School and attended Lan- ing since 1965. J SHOE BOXES 370 BUS SCHEDULE -'A lutritiia Military Academy near sing,Buslness University, chose 1r MR^mOF(F;*M6jHER of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs 'Barbara HettrIclc to a'cTas SOUTHBOUND the bride, wore a yellow silk her matron of honor. Mrs Het- sheath dress with a matching McGonigal Corners ^SWEATER BOXES 99C LEAVE ST. JOHNS None hurt in city" trick wore a gown of yellow chif­ coat, white accessories and a fon over taffeta styled with bell By Mrs John McGonigal 10:55 a.m 3.40 p m. fl0:i5 p m. yellow tulle hat. Her corsage crash near.hospital ARRIVE LANSING J shaped sleeves trimmed with U:35 a m. 4:15 pm. lisoop.m. was of gardenias. The mother white chrysanthemums. Miss Bobble KayHerrguth, of the bridegroom chose a pink Two cars collided Monday af­ Reg. $2.98 Reg. $1.75 *%~* RETURNING ternoon at Oakland and Sturgis daughter of Mr and Mrs Bob brocade dress and her corsage Streets near Clinton Memorial • WEARING AN IDENTICALLY Herrguth of Clise Road, Bath, is c LEAVE LANSING was of pink and white roses. 3.45 a.m. 2:50 pm. 10:35 p.m. Hospital. No one was hurt, how­ fashioned ensemble in orchid and attending the annualEatonRapids ALARM CLOCK P DUST. POWDER 88 ARRIVE ST. JOHNS j The home of the parents of ever. The cars were driven by carrying orchid and white chry­ Holiness Camp Meeting. The ser­ 10:20 a.m. 3.20 p m. Ill :fj0 p.m the bride was the scene of the John E. Arens, 27, of R-2, Fow- santhemums was bridesmaid, vices will continue through July Pkg. of 12 Pkg. of 48 ^_ f—Flag Stop reception which immediately fol­ lew, who was going south on Oak­ Mrs Shirley Ann Douglas, sister 30. Bobbie also serves in the lowed the nuptials. land, and Marian Jordan of 11250 of the bride, ofLansing.Asecond dining area. i c REST ROOM The new Mrs Scranton is em­ W. Third Street, Fowler,whowas bridesmaln, Mrs Dorothy Joyce Missionaries from several MODESS 37 MODESS 139 EQUIPPED going east on Sturgis. City police ployed by F.M. Thrun, Attorney Gorman, another sister, of Ham- parts of the world are among AIR ticketed Mrs Jordan for disobey­ tramck was attired in turquoise. of Lansing, andScrantonby Olds- the speakers. CONDITIONED ing a stop sign. A niece of the bride, Beth Gorman mobile, Pvt. Chester R. McGonigal, was the flower girl. She wore a U. S. 5496-8718, Co. C. 10th long orchid chiffon dress and car­ Battalion-54-Brigade, (B.C.T.) Final Close-Out 1/2* ried a basket of matching flowers. Training Center, Armor, Ft. Billy Moulder, nephew of the Knox, Ken., 4th P.latoon, entered bridegroom, carried the rings. the service July ll.Hewillspend Jeffrey Hettreck, HM3, of La- the next eight weeks in advanced Costume Jewelry PRICE | koma Park Md., served as the training. Monday, July 24, he fMIE DURING related with enthusiasm to his best man and groomsmen were ST. JOHNS - ANNUAL - ST. JOHNS Richard Hodge, brother of the parents that he had made the bride, of Lincoln, Calif, and David ball team, Brown, brother of the bride­ Mrs Lynwood McGonigal of Pkg. of 12 .4 roll pkg. groom, of Laingsburg. Seating the Clark Road, Bath, entertained guests were Edward Gorman, Sunday afternoon, honoring her 0 brother-in-law of the bride, >of husband_ Lynwood's birthday, 44C Hamtramck; Richard Moulder, which was~the following day. AG-1 Flash Bulbs IP Toilet Tissue bridegroom's brother-in-law,*of Stanley Nlswonger, pastor of Bath * and William Richards of the Roseland Baptist Church of Pkg. of 12 4 roll pkg.. St. Johns. Windsor, Ontario, was the guest speaker during the morning and Clearance of Summer Apparel FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed­ evening. Baptist Worship ser­ M-2 Flasl^ Bulbs 1W paper j0^e|S ding, Mrs Hodge wore a pale vices Sunday, July 30. /DRESSES green lace dress with blending Monday, July 31, was opening Summer and All-purpose day of the Daily Vacation Bible Values ao-14.95 . . . NOW $439 School at the Bath Baptist Church Opt with an enrollment of 132 child­ 4 Close-Outs in our $589 ren. The Bible School will con­ Values to 14.95 . . . NOW COATS 1/2 PRICE from VAN W. HOAG tinue through Aug.11. $839 (A farewell party was given by Values to 22.95 . . . NOW friends and relatives for Greg­ \ Gift Shop 1/2 PRICE Dear friends, ory Bragdon July 22, at the home 89 of his parents, Mr and Mrs Rich­ Values to 29.95 . . . NOW $1() We are always impressed ard Bragddn of 12425 Center ••*••••••••••••••* A few-other brackets SWIM WEAR by the beauty and inspira­ Road, Bath. Gregory is leaving tion "of the various religious for the Armed Forces Aug. 1. Ladies' ' Rexall Pkg. of 200 rituals In the funeral ser­ Fifty attended. Out of towners c vice. C SKIRTS UP TO 50 /O OFF were Mr and Mrs Charles Brag­ 5 Boxes Naturally we have comejo don and daughters ofMountPlea- NYLONS 3P, 99 TISSUES 99 Values to 6.95 . . . NOW $2*' know the procedure and de­ sant and Mrs Roxanne Ruddick tails of the rites for each of Muskegpn. faith. , Mr and Mrs Guy Pace 1357 Values to 9.95 . . . NOW *3 We are fully .equipped to REXALL serve each faith and we wel­ Walnut Street, Bath, received 199 n & n TABLES come all faiths to our funeral word recently, from their daugh­ 8 mm MOVIE FILM including processing home. ter and her husband, Mr andMrs CHILDREN'S DRESSES Blouses, Children's Wear, Bruce Wygrant, (Shirley) form­ Bras, Girdles and Other erly of Bath, and now of Orlando Respectfully, Values to 2.95 , . . NOW H^ Items. Fla., that they (the Wygants) MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED have a granddaughter, Amy Lynn W born July 2 to Mr and Mrs Mike Values to 3.95 . . . NOW *1 Coats, also of Orlando. This is ^W 6t?/£**£, the Paces first great-grandchild, t Values to 5.95 . . . NOW' *1" Values to 7.95 . . . NOW *239 PARR'S

MANY OTHER BARGAINS St. Johns loag Funeral flown CROSS ONLY Rexall Drugs THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Air Conditioned ST, JOHNS^ MICHIGAN ' AT CORNERS Serving St. Johns for over 50 Years from the Comer of Clinton & Walker W I t r.i*--r--*'it winrkv - ' 1 ••*«•- rm iVnin i IIMIP fli MEipJl &"H , |M II^ Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967 City recreation notes

BASEBALL -(Gary Boyce)- St. Johns. The end result was a With the regular season drawing well-deserved' rest for the, tired to its close, ihe race has been out children at a rural school s narrowed down to a two-team house. Cookies and Kool-AitK race the Phillies and the Yan­ were the refreshments of the day kees, The current standings are and following this the recreation Phillies 6-2, Yanks 6-3, with al facilities at the school wer'e * 7 each team having one game re­ given a thorough workout by the maining. 20 boys and girls present. High­ The St. Johns All-Star team lights of the afternoon trip were defeated the Fowler All-Star all masculinejas CralgGoffroll­ team by a score of 12-11 last ed his bicycle on Lansing Street Anr Gfos Wednesday night. John Warstler and John Warstler made a started and picked up his first spectacular football catch with win aga'lnst one loss, while hurl­ his eyeball. , "That's the first tirric 1 ever heard an animal use such ing five innings. In the sixth, Tom awful language,'' Pung relieved and he proceeded CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP - to strike out six of the eight bat­ Mark Mercer from Swegles was ters he faced. Combined, John checker champion, of the city and Tom struck out 12 Fowler playgrounds. His opponentswere ZEHsASOOD TIME TD/NSmU. batters. On the offensive side, Mark Rogers', checker champion St. Johns' hitting attack was from PerrinPalmerwhoflnished paced by Dean Eberhard with in second place, and DaveEttlng- three hits, including two home er from East Ward who finished w CITY PLAYGROUNDS CHECKERS CHAMP' runs. Tom Pung and Eddie San third. i Miguel also contributed two hits apiece to the attack, which saw TENNIS -j(John Salemi)-The Aluminum Combination Mark Mercer (right), 11, won the city playgrounds checkers champ­ nine safeties of which four were St. Johns City Parkwas convert­ ionship last Thursday in competition with David Ettinger (at left), 12, and for extra bases. ed into an 18-hole golf course by Mark Rogers, 8. Champion Mark is from Swegles playground, while Dav­ Park Supervisor John Salemi. KinqOfAil Twelve or more boys participat­ STORM 00 id is from East Ward and Mark Rogers from Perrin-Palmer. SWEGLES -(LindaPhlnneyand KEEPS YOUR SEPTIC Jim McCausey).— Becauae-ofthe ed daily in tlje matches. The balls switch in playground supervisors (tennis balls) were really given a DOORS TANK WORKING last week, the first day at Sweg­ .beating by the boys. Proof of this Contains re-actovator and fas! was when Jim Conley literally acting cleaner, all in one package! City rec singles tennis les was spent in getting acquaint­ ... nothing else to buy. ed with all the children, and play­ tore the cover off the ball Thurs-' ing group games. Later in the day with a three iron. On another • More for your money occasion Luane (Lumpy)' Lum­ • Easy to use. • Get it today! week, some of the young teen tournament under way boys on the playground area came ber! rifled his ball into the park 61K.0NLY over and a quick game of foot­ pool on the seventh hole. The big Pairings for the singles di­ and told who his opponent in the try to set a fixed time for the ball followed with Mike Heller's hitters for the tourney were John vision of the St. Johns Recreation first round will be, and it will semi- and final matches so that team going down in defeat, 21- Estes andRick Stoddard who each Tennis Tournament were an­ be up to the two players to get Interested people can •watch." 14. broke the course record by card­ nounced this week by Recreation together and agree on a time to Scheduled to play in the first ing 35s for nine holes. Stoddard Aluminum Combination Department Director Blaine play their match, Douglas said. round in the 16-and-under cate­ also scored a hole-in-one. Fri­ PERRIN-PALMER -(Sue Dur­ day the tournaments concluded Douglas. The winner is to phone the score gory are: ner and'Jane Springer) —During Fifteen boys are signed up for of his match to the recreation Tim Durner vs Jim Conleyj( when the boys were teamed up In STORMS and Dalman last week at Perrln Palmer, the foursomes for an 18-hole match. the competition in the 16-and- department where, if possible, he Bill Muckle vs Mike San Miguel; ' boys and girls entertained them­ $1185 under category, and 13 will play will be told who his next oppo­ Doug Nickelson vs Tony Car- Winning the, tournament were selves with such games as Ken­ Tommy Wa,rstler and Kent in the adult category- nent will be. mack; Lynn Wager vs Tom tucky Derby, Chinese checkers, SCREENS 11 No schedule of games for the Warstler; Larry' Zuker vs Ed Schueller, Runners-up were the Hardware » and tether ball. Since the weather duo of Dave Weed and John first and second rounds has been Jorae; Mark Jones vs Bob Reh- was quite nice all week, the boys "WE ARE asking that all first- Warstler. Losers for the day Farm Supplies, Paint set up, but definite times will be maiuii Luane Lumbert.vs John spent most of their time playing 4 x 8 - 1/4" .Cedar set for the playing of the third- first - round matches be com­ Warstler; and Kent\Schueller vs were Tony Carmack and Mike Plumbing Supplies touch football. Designs made of Jorae who each shot 101s. and additional rounds. pleted by Monday, Aug. 7, or Scott Bennett. stones were also made on col­ DeWITT Phone 669-6785 Each entrant will be contacted sooner," Douglas said. *We will In the adult category, this Is ored paper. CLOSET LINING *9 the first-round schedule: World'Book Lore Robert Vollbracht drew a bye; GIRLS SOFTBALL - Playing Regular or Redimix Cement Gary Boyce vs Jeff White; Pat with a lineup marked with ab­ and Mortar Durner vs Phil Parmelee; Bob sences because of vacations, the Cochrun vs John Salemi; Kurt St. Johns team defeated Elsie's Acton drew a by; Don Palmer Elslettes by a slim margin of Can't Sag Farm Gates vs Jesse Jones; Mike Galvach vs only one run, 14 to 13. Elsie took Dr Donald R. White; and Leo an early lead, but the St. Johns Pocuis drew a bye. girls slowly chipped away and "WE WISH TO REMIND the finally caught them in the closing contestants that this tournament innings. Val Huinagel had trouble DeWitt Lumber Co. is part of a recreation program getting the ball across the plate and not a llfe-and-death strug- but did well enough to be credited with^the'win. The hitting depart'T 'mentSras handled by Kathy-Brad- for these matches, an*d it will be ley and Linda Berkheusen, The up to both parties to use good next game is on Aug. 10. OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 1:30-5:3(T sportsmanship and call their own I Shop for the Whole Family and Save game. EAST WARD -(Ginney Bert­ Saturday, 7:30-Noon "The, only rules the recreation ram and Marilynn Mots:) —Rec- During the 1890's, automobiles department is setting up are that were so new ,and strange thai reation at East Ward playground they were-shown in circuses. ST. JOHNS - Phone John Hall 224-4556 WOMEN'S If a contestant does not complete went steady and very well. The his match in a reasonable length kids enjoyed their hikes to var­ Any man's "character depends DeWITT. MICH. Phone 669-2765 of time we reserve the right to ious parts of the city, and they SHOES forfeit the match." have continued with the edu­ on the quality of his thoughts. TWEEDIES 0.8O All matches except the adult cational games and such playing. finals will be on the basis of the AIR STEP — 5.80 best three out of five sets. BIKE HIKE —(Gary Boyce, .AMERICAN GIRL 4.80 THE RECREATION depart­ George Splcer and John Salemi) ment will announce later this — Friday afternoon the park BUSKENS 1-80 week the pairings for the dou­ supervisors took a composite of children from all the city play­ SUPPERS 99c bles tournament. Douglas said it was hoped to get the first round grounds on a bike hike. The hike One Rack—Women's of singles competition, out of the went from the park south and then west through picturesque rural SHOES 99* way before beginning the doubles. Children's—All Sizes •-.- ^ CANVAS SHOES _" 2.80 CANVAS SHOES - - 3.80 Women's Summer Leather Sandals & Canvas Shoes 2.80 All Styles will be displayed in front of tjie store Also Bargains will be inside the store. Shop first at Economy Shoe Store,,Stock up now and for months to come at bargain prices! DRESS-CASUAL-PLAY SHOES Selected Styles—The latest in fashions— All sizes but not in every style. Special training helps Reg. 9.95t Gallon-Colors Only CHILDREN'S SHOES MOTHER GOOSE him fill your needs ALUMINUM PAINT BLUE STAR 2.80 to 5.80 BUSTER BROWN r YoUr pharmacist relies upon his valuable Children's Limited Quantity ROLLER CURLERS Pkg of 48 P.F. FLYERS 3.80 years of training to accurately compound GENERAL ELECTRIC "Handy Hanna" the prescriptions your doctor orders. The EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS (Inside)* MEN'S SPECIAL! Children's Boys' pharmacist's skill and knowledge are avail­ Shoes 1.80 .Shoes - 2.80 HAIRDRYER SHOES able around the clock, to help your family MEN'S SHOES .- 5.80 with deluxe Vinyl hat box case FLORSHEIM $995 Women's Golf Men's Golf in time of illness. Just call. bonnet, 2 heats, Nail Dryer and Shoes 5.80 up Shoes 7.80 up from 10.80 Men's—-One Group Summer , _ _ conveniently light weight - VENTILATED SHOES 6.80 CROSBY SQUARE from 6.80 One Group . _ *_ Reg. 98$ PURSES -- 1.80 and 2.80, Reg. 1.98;Curity PEDWIN All Summer from 4.80 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 990 SWIM CAPS 490 HANDBAGS _'___,- 2.80 Boys' 6" Straws—Fabrics WORK SHOES ,4.80 Colors of Beige, White, Black and Navy AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT GLASPIE DRUG STORE Also DeWitt Pharmacy K ST. JOHNS DURAND ' Your Prescription Store 121 N. Clinton Ave. ECONOMY and "Your'Prescription Headquarters" Ph. 224-2213 •• . SHOE STORE • OWOSSO DeWITT, MICH. •Phone 669-6445 .221 N.Clinton ST, JOHNS Phone 224-3154 Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Boxers training Ma rsten - Andrews wi n CLINTON nightly for bouts COUNTY NEWS Country Club best-ball SPOUTS TUESDAY NIGHT-4 O'CLOCK here Aug. 26 LEAGUE (July 25) [- Lunsford Phil Marsten and Andy An­ Melvin 41 and Sid Keys 44 heat drews of Jackson edged John •••••••• A dozen Si. Johns area young Portland, Grand Ledge, Owosso Tony Tiedt 44 and Gerry Mere­ Becker and Bob Myers of Lansing 'Shoes tourney cut men are training nightly above and Howell-Fowlerville will par­ dith 48; Paul Schueller 40 and on the first extra hole of a play­ the St. Johns'fire hall in prep­ ticipate in the weigh-ins where Ralph Lynam 47 beat Tom White off * to win the Clinton County A horseshoe tournament aration for an evening of exhi­ they will take their chances of 49 andBobHenningBOj Bob Beach Country Club's 14th annual best- planned by the St, Johns Rec­ bition Golden Gloves boxing in getting a match in the St, Johns 44 and Gil Bovan 41 beat Glenn ball tourney last Saturday. reation Department has been St. Johns Aug. 26. exhibition, Cappen 44 and Henry Zelenka48$ The duos of Marsten-Andrews cancelled because of an ap­ There will be 14 bouts on the Beaufore said as many local Dick Miller 46 and Darrell Mil­ and Becker-Myers both fired 27 parent lack of Interest in such Aug. 26 fight card, highlighted boys as possible will get fights. ler 51 beat Paul Jopke 49 and hole totals of 102, six under par, competition. City recreation by three open-division matches. Al VanNess of Lansing, AAU Bill Barber 53; Frank Masarik to tie. Marsten and Andrews put Director Blaine Douglas said Bob Every of St, Johns is .director, Is in charge of the 43 and Mark Masarik 45 beat together rounds of 33-37-32 - only five persons submitted scheduled to fight Rick Kries of bouts here and is matchmaker. Charles Lynam 48 and Orth Ta- 102 while Becker - Myers had entry blanks, and this was Dlmondale in a welterweight He'll name the judges and the troe 62j Al Harry man 46 and Lee rounds of 32-35-35 - 102. determined to be an insuf­ fight, Doug Brya of St. Johns referee. Lynam 43 beat Bruce Carmon45 ficient number to warrant the will have a light-weight fight with The exhibition bouts are being and Gus Patrick 62; Ed Mac- MARSTEN AND Andrews bir- expense of running a tourna­ Alfredo Saucedo of Michigan sponsored by the Clinton County Luckle 39 and Dennis Hankey 38 died holes 3-4-5 on the first nine ment. Center, and Pat Pohl ofSt.Johns Golden Gloves and is for the Lester Lake 44 and Raymond for their 33, On'the second nine will meet John Stage of Owosso benefit of new training quarters Kentfield 54; Herb Houghton 50 the going was a little rougher as in a middleweight bout. for the St. Johns area boxers. and Doug Hankey 35 beat Jim they picked up only one birdie, Other St. Johns fighters will Presently they train in a single Nuser 45 and Don Mazzollni 52; on number five, but had two bo­ be matched with opponents fol­ 15 x 20-foot room above the fire Howard Woodbury 53 and Wayne geys, on number four and seven lowing weigh-ins and physical hall. Woodbury 48 beat Jim Ruff 62 to finish with a one over 37. They examinations on the day of the Beaufore said other boys In­ and Don Henning 55. came storming back dn the last BOB fight. Seven—and possibly more terested in boxing are invited to nine with five birdies on holes —other communities will be rep­ contact him. TUESDAY NIGHT 5 O'CLOCK 2-3-5-6-7, while they they bo- resented among the contenders. League (July 25)~Don Williams geyed number one, to give them LEWIS } 58 and Jack Hawes 52 tied a finishing four,under 32 and their WAYNE BEAUFORE, manager Charles Stachel 51andJackIrish 102 total. of the St. Johns boxing team, I Travel 62; Carl Hovey 45 ante Rex Wag­ Becker and Myers picked up 1 said teams from Nashville, goner 48 beat Floyd Himes 51 a total of seven birdies for the ^ Michigan Center, Dlmondale, and Gene Wild 40; Dwane Wirick day compared to Marsten and r events f 40 and Arden Cook 46 beat Dick Andrews' nine, but they had only For Grunts aid breathing ?) during tne next week >.•:* Devereaux 51 and John Paradise one bogey compared to the win­ AFCO 48; Art Wood 53 and Basil Del- ning duo's three. Heating and A grunt may be more than a Fairs! FairsI and more Fairs bert 51 beat Bill Slrrlne 52 and Winners of iV Clinton County Country Club 14th annual best-ball Air Conditioning sign of disapproval. It can be an will hl-light this week's Michigan Bob Sirrine 40; Bob Beauchamp ON THE FIRST nine Becker instinctive aid to breathing when events, according to the Michigan 50 and Stan Loznak' 43 beat Joe and Myers picked up four birdies tourney were Phil Marsten (left) and Andy Andrews (right) of Jackson. people — particularly children- Tourist Council's Michigan cal­ Bartek 52 and Bud'Conklin 49; on holes number 4-5-8-9 for Marsten and Andrews edged the team of Becker and Myers on the first v ' V have a respiratory ailment, re­ endar of events. Mike O'Neill 46 and Nick Hatta their four under 32, On the sec­ port two Univeristy of Michigan Beginning Aug 5 and continu­ 41 beat Gary Becker 40 and Ken ond nine they birdied five and extra hole of a playoff, John Hopko (center) club tourney chairman physicians. During normal ing through Aug 12 will be the Penix Jr. 45; Gil Baese 61 and nine, but bogeyed number eight poses with the winners. lioTWATERN breathing a baby pauses after annual Ionia Free Fair at Ionia, Gene Stouf f er 47 beat Dana Antes for a one under 35, On their final exhaling. The "grunter" pauses 57 and Fred Green 55; Dale Rob­ nine Becker and Myers were able followed by the Gratiot County At 106, three teams tied with ans 108, McMillan-Braur 108, 1957 Hill-Andrews, 97 HEATING while inhaling. They found that Youth Fair, Aug 7-12, at Alma, inson 50 and Brandon White 69 to birdie only one hole, number W. Kramer-L. McMillanwinning Steiter-VanSickle 108, Hopko- 1958 Mueller-Majda, 101 and 1 grunting increases the ventila­ Next on the list of things to do beat Bob Bloomer 58 and Bob three, but this was good enough tion of the lung, allowing more Lentz 61; Mike Hatta 49 and for their 35 and total of 102 to tie. the number eight spot, L. Jansen Schubel 109, Ray-Berg 110, Bar­ 1959 Morris-MacCallum, 101 and see are the Antique Fair at toloccl, Jr.-Ticonny 110, Hill- 1960 Curry-Cushion, 98 oxygen to be absorbed. When a Petoskey Aug 8-11; the Otsego Earl Creese 53 beat Wayne Hol- The winning score was five -J. Ray took ninth and J. Wha- baby grunts during an attack of den 62 and Jim Durner 54. ley-C. Johnson took tenth, Workman 110, Warr - Hopkins 1961 Green-Stevens, 101 ^PLUMBING j County Fair at Gaylord Aug 8- strokes off the tourney record 110, Parry-Harris 110. 1962 Hunt-Bleech, 101 pneumonia he is instinctively 12; the Western Michigan Yacht­ j set in 1957 by Dave Hill and aiding his oxygen intake, they Ducky Andrews of Jackson and NONE OF THE local teams, 1963 Hankey-Dean, 102 ing Assn. Regatta at Spring Lake THURSDAY -NIGHT 5 CUNNINGHAM-Dischner HI, 1964 Tews-Harrison, 99 "BLOWN " explained. Aug 9-12; ' O'CLOCK LEAGUE (July 27) - tied last year by the winning duo finished in the top ten. Dennis Hankey and Barry Dean, Doug Theunissen-Wardrop lll,Marr- 1965 Gittleman-Hopkins 101 The M & M Yacht Club Re­ John Hopko 38 and Jim Nuser 47 of Ron Steiter and Ed Sullivan Marr 111, Becker-Tanner 111, ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM of Saginaw. The lowest score for Hankey and his partner S, Me- 1966 Stelter-Sullivan, 97 IN gatta Sail at Menominee Aug beat Charles Coletta 52 and Ed Waggoner - Elmer 112, Blom- 1967 Marsten-Andrews, 102 HOW TO KILL IT Coletta 47; Basil Deibert 51 and these two duos was 97. Andrews were the best of the IN ONE HOUR 12; the Street Fair at Lake local duos finishing with an even Winner 113, K. Penix Sr.-Wil- Strong, quick-drying T-4-L checks City Aug 12; the Waterfront Fair Bob Gay 52 beatLeonBrewbaker liam Sirrine 114, Hews-Harper Insulation itch ?nd burning or your 48c back 53 and Fred Meyer 51; Gerry FOUR' STROKES separated the par 108. John Hopko and his part­ at any drug counter. Then,, in 3-5 for Artists and Craftsmen at ner, Otto Schubel of Lansing, fin­ 114, McAUister-DeGroot 114, days watch infected skin slough off. Charlevoix Aug 12 and the In­ Meredith 47 and Paul Binger 52 top ten teams and four playoffs Watch HEALTHY skin appear! NOW ished with a one over par 109. Rayburn-Norcutt 115, K. Penix dian Pow-Wow at Cross Vil­ beat William Guernsey 52 and were needed to settle the team Swim meet at Glasple's, St. Johns; Finkbciner's, Marty Richards 50; Wayne Hicks The order of finish for the 44- Jr.-G, Penix 116, Fedewa-Fe7 Fowler. lage Aug 13, positions for prizes. dewa 117, Ellis - Ellis 118, Hop- LINOLEUM 48 and Bruce Thompson 56 beat Third place was taken by the team field is as follows: Barry Dean and Al Dean by for­ ko-Spicer 120, J. Slrrine-Slp- team of Micky McMillan and Bob kovsky 120, Gibson-Clark 121, entries open and feit; Keith Shafley 53 and Vern Postma of Midland with a 103. MARSTEN - ANDREWS 102, OLDSMOBILE DIVISION Silm 50 beat Bob Leonard 63 Becker-Myers 102, McMillan- Bakita-Larson 121, Brady-Bak­ Entry blanks for the annual St. At 104 stood the two teams of er 121, Woodbury-Masarikl31. Johns Swim Meet are now avail­ J. ,ponahue-B. Restau and Gene postma 103, Donahue - Restau u%- lb4, Hunt-'Amos 104, Eleiff - able at'the^city park swimming CARPETING, *.' ifpn^.^^mos.^to^the.^ playoff, " THE TEAMS OF Curry-^a^r- pool ^according to William Camp­ 43 beat Al Allaby 53 and Lee Donahue and Restau won to take Howard 105, Sullivan - Murphy 105, Kramer-McMillan 106, Jan- rett and Blackman-WMte did not bell, pool director who will run V^ RCA "^ Lynam 43; Steven Hopko 48 "and fourth. Hunt and Amos ended in finish the tourney. The local team the swimming events Aug. 20. NEEDS ADDITIONAL fifth. sen-Ray 106, Whaley - Johnson Tony Tiedt 40 beat Tom Lewis of Benson and ScottMungerwere The deadline for returning the 47 and Fred Sipkovsky 44; Jack 106, Bartoloccl - Herford 107, | TWO TEAMS, G. Eleiff - F. Kirchen-Schmidt 107, handicapped as Bennie had to entry blanks" is Aug, 16. The Whirlpool FACTORY EMPLOYES Walker 49 and 'Carl Bates 55 Howard tied with E. Sullivan- drop out after the first nine and competition will be divided into beat Paul Nobis 53 and Don HANKEY-DEAN 108, Hankey- Scott finished alone. S. Murphy with 105, In the play­ McAndrews 108, Walkulsky-Ev- four categories — junior boys Paid Hospital, Surgical and Strouse 54. off it was Eleiff and Howard win­ Past winners of the Clinton and junior girls aged 10-12, and Appliances ning the number six spot and County Country Club best-ball senior boys and senior girls aged Sales, Service . Medical Insurance Plan for World Book Lore Sullivan - Murphy settling for and their winning scores were: 13-15. number seven. 225 sign up 1954 Ware-Ware, 101 The swim meet, sponsored by Employe and Family. 1955 waters-Kestone, 101 the St, Johns Jaycees, will be 1956 Howell-Stelter, 103 run Sunday afternoon, Aug. 20. inns LEAGUE for swimming Events will include the 100-foot Paid Group, Life and Sickness Michigan's public roads and The second session of summer free style, 100-foot breast and Accident Insurance, streets would go around the stroke, 100-foot back stroke, swimming lessons at the St. Johns equator four times. CAMBS city park poolbeganMonday,with 100-foot side stroke, 200-foot Pension Benefits. 225 youngsters enrolled. _^______———— ' free style, medley relay, indivi­ Sweat on the home front may dual medley, diving, and free Next week's gomes Although this Is considerably style relay. APPLY AT FACTORY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE lower than the 395 enrolled dur­ save blood on the battlefield. Aug. 1—Sox vs Tigers ing the first swimming period, LOCATED AT Aug. 2—Orioles vs Cubs and Pool Director William Campbell asffeSSV Tigers vs Indians said it was still high for the 1 TOWNSEND STREET and OLDS AVENUE Aug. 7—Cubs vs Yanks and second period, compared to other LANSING, MICHIGAN Sox vs Orioles years. This year's first session 7&te-** Izaak Walton, author of the classic Aug. 8—Indians vs Cubs had an abnormally high enroll­ book on fishing, The Complcat Monday Thru Friday Angler, said, "If I might be the Aug. 9—Yanks vs Sox and Ori­ ment, necessitating extra class judge, God never did make a more oles vs Tigers sessions. See-Worthy Savings 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. calm, quiet,'innocent recreation For the second period there than angling." Walton lived 90 Last Week's Scores are 118 non-swimmers signed up AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER years, and went fishing until he wat in his 80's. for lessons, along with 48 begin­ July 25—Yanks 11, Orioles_8 ning swimmers, 19 intermediate July 26—Tigers 10, Cubs 7j swimmers, 12 swimmers, 17 in Mid-Summer Sale Indians 7, Orioles 6. the advanced swimming and div­ July 31—Sox 14, Cubs 1; Yanks ing class, and 11 inthelifesaving JOHN DEERE 6 REDWING BOWLING LANES 10, Indians 1 class. Standings Campbell said the second-ses­ sion enrollment affords a ratio of TRACTOR (As of July 31) one teacher to every five younger W L Pet. students and one teacher to every '*Electric Start *30" Mower Sox 5 2 .714 12 of the more-advanced stu­ OPENS Yanks 5 3 .625 dents — in line with Red Cross Reg. Tigers 4 3 .571 recommendations. NOW Orioles 4 3 .571 The second session of swim­ $720 $595 for the Indians 3 5 .375 ming classes will continue Cubs 1 6 .142 through Aug. 18. also 8 h.p. &l6h.p. at 10% Fall Season 10% OFF S3. BOATS, CANOES, PONTOONS WE All Newl4ft. MAKE IT EASY FRIDAY, AUG. 4 at 6 p.m. TO FIND THE FIBER GLASS BOAT _ - USED CAR 33 H.P. electric start b EVINRUDE motor # LADIES1 BOWLING ASSOCIATION ANYONE INTERESTED 900 lb. Trailer ANNUAL MEETING IN BOWLING WANT **v~. i^_*o*^iii e WILL BE HELD AT 7 P.M. ON ON A TEAM IN LEAGUE YOU AUGUST 15 AT THE PLAY . . . CALL OR , Complete and Ready to go" for o"'y $*| 199°° Visit Our Used Covered & CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK LEAVE YOUR NAME^AT THE Used 24 ft. Travel Trailer - $895 - 16 ft. Fiber - glass Boat - 35 H. P.< r Cemented Car Port COMMUN!TY ROOM electric motor and trailer - ready to go for $799 at Higham and Brush FARMARINA REDWING BOWLING LANES Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Beck & Hyde 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS ^ 0 North US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7025 * ^FT^CS.^^^^ '.'^^ • "* Use Your Seat Beltsll Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1^67

Monday by the Andy Brown fam­ Wednesday John Schafer, son ily who came out for a family of Mr and Mrs Donald Schafer, East Hubburdston picnic Sunday at the C. S. Lang­ left for the military service, Mrs Mamie O'Connell don farm. With the Browns was Pwaw WeAtpkatia Thursday Larry Smith, son of Telephone 081-3374 their German exchange student, Mr and Mrs Melvin Smith, also Susanne, who has been with them By MRS. IUCNE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2031 By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent entered the service. for a year and who returns soon Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Mr and Mrs Peter Witgen and Mrs C. S. Langdon flew to to her German home. Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Rose Farrenkopf, at the Donahue Mr and Mrs Frank Witgen spent California Wednesday to attend r J- Floyd Bissell were Mrs Amelia Convalescent Home In Ionia. Sunday with Mr and Mrs *Ed the wedding Saturday of her James M. Nelson of Carson Bashore and Mrs Ruth Smith of Mrs Betty O'Handusky and Mrs BURIAL TOOK place at St. Witgen at Saddleback Lake.. ' grandson, John McElroy. John, City was in the pulpit of the St. Johns. Claudia Deport of Grand Rapids Threshing bee Mary's Cemetery following the Mr and Mrs Hilary Kolp and a recent graduate in. the Coast Methodist Church Sunday at Hub- During the absence of Rev were Monday visitors at the funeral services at St. Patrick's family are spending this week Guard, will take advanced work bardston while the pastor, Aus­ Beach, is is on vacation, Rev Frank Hattis home. Church in Portland Wednesday vacationing at Houghton Lake. In Washington after the wedding held Sunday for William Thelen, 85, who pas­ tin Reggier, was at, the Wesly Rhynders had the Sunday serv­ Mrs Ann Steele ofLongBeach, Mr and Mrs Fred Feldpausch and will be assigned later to the ices at the Pewamo Methodist Calif., is spending several days sed away at a Lansing Hospital recently became the grandpar­ FBI in San Francisco. / Wood Camp. Church. 'Who would have thought, twen­ July 23*. Mr Thelen was born and ents of a son born to Mr and Mrs "He's raised his fees s'o Guests of Mr and Mrs Paul with Misses Marie and Aurella Cook. ty years ago, that some day raised In this community and Marvin Feldpausch (Regina I'm going to throw ip u Langdon recently were Mrs Cla­ people would pay to see a thresh­ Alice M. Langdon of Sarasqta, SILVER ANNIVERSARY The family of Mrs Clara and 0 WaS a T£!SL* WestpnaUa'sS Schmitt) of Fowler July 21. The few symptoms for mv rice Brown and Mrs EMmer The Smith and Thelen families ing machine, one oldtlmer St. Joseph Society, Fla., has been visiting in Mich­ Brooks of Ann Arbor* Their sis­ the late Joseph Klein Sr. had a little boy will answer to the ' " sister'" honored MrandMrsAlbertSmlth family reunion at the home of Mr mused Sunday afternoon as a igan this past month and flew ter, Jewel Bell, who has been throng of people gathered at an FORESTERS PICNIC name of Lavern Richard. July 24 home Wednesday from Detroit. on their 25th wedding anniver­ and Mrs Norman Klein at Port­ a little girl, Wendy Lou, was born Living a double life is like visiting at the Langdons* thepast sary at Most Holy Trinity Hall old fashioned grain threshing August 6, has been picked for She was taken Into Detroit on month, returned with them. land starting with a potluck din­ to Mr and Mrs Jerome Feld­ burning the candle at both ends. in Fowler Sunday afternoon and ner at noon Sunday. sponsored by the Future Farmer the annual Catholic Order of of America here. pausch (Jeanette Harr) also of evening. ' Mrs Eileen Thelen and family Foresters picnic which will be Fowler. Dean Kohagon, 8, son of Mr of rural Fowler spent an after­ The huge old thresher was in held at the' Fowler Conservation prime condition as ltwentthrough Park, located two and one half Dennis Thelen, son of Mr and and Mrs Gerald Kohagon, fell noon with her mother, Mrs Vera Mrs Urban Thelen, was able to from a grain wagon and the Cook, during the past week. wagon load a|ter wagon load of miles south of Fowler, The day wheat. return home Friday after under­ wheel went over his chest. He Jean and Lynn Spltzley, daugh­ will begin with a ballgame at Nearby a team of horses stood 12:30 and end with the drawing going surgery at ClintonMemor- was taken to Clinton Memorial ters of Mr and Mrs Matt Spitz- ial Hospital Wednesday. -, Hospital for observation Satur­ hitched to an old'time cart, wait­ at 6 p.m. This picnic is for ail ley of Lansing, spent a few days ing to take the gunny sacked Mrs Veronica Arens, Mrs day evening and was released with their grandparents, Mr and members and also for the par­ wheat to the granary,, ents of the juvenile members. Adele Fink, and Mrs Dorothy Monday morning as x-rays Mrs Myron Schafer, Platte were recent dinner guests showed no broken ibones. One Mr and Mrs Nicholas Blauwei- of Mr and Mrs Carl Smith of arm was bruised.' THE ACTiyiTY took place on FOWLER PICNIC AUGUST kel of John Ball Park, Grand the Alvln Simon farm, across Lansing. The Pewamo Fire Department Rapids, were visitors of their Most Holy Trinity Parish of Recently Linda Hengesbach of is having a series of six nights from the P esw a m o-Westphalia Fowler invites everyone from sons, John and Lawrence, and High School on Clintonla Road. Grand Ledge spent a few days of school of three hours each their families during the week. this community to attend their Old timers and young alike with her grandmother, Mrs Adele during September at one of the Mrs Mamie Schafer of Grand annual family style chicken din­ Fink.' gathered around to look over the ner and supper festival which will Pewamo schools. Any young man Rapids recently fell at her home Recently Mr and Mrs Dick , living In the vicinity willing to machinery and watch the now ob­ be held on ,the parish grounds on 739 E. Eleanor Street, Grand solete threshing operation. And, Wlrth andfamlly enjoyed aweek's join the department In the fu­ Rapids, and broke her hip. She Sunday, Aug. 20. It will start at as in the old days, there was 12 and continue until all are vacation at Houghton Lake. ture is to contact Fire Chief Je­ was taken to St. Mary's Hospital Mr and Mrs Anthony Thelen rome Barker at his earliest con­ food a-plenty. Only this time the served. There will be games and where she spent several weeks adjoining farm womendldn'thave are spending a few days this venience. and is now convalescing at Sun­ refreshments for young and old. to pitch in to bake pies and breads. For the teenagers and young week vacationing with Mr and Mrs Phil Walgle returned from shine Hospital on Fuller Avenue, Mrs Tom Simon and family in Detroit where she spent a week Instead, FFA members served 'adults there will be a dance in Grand Rapids. On her 86thbirth­ an ox roast tdlnner in the high Upper Michigan. with the William Gerulis family. day, which was Aug. 4, she re­ the evening. Plan now to attend school. and register for a free regis­ Sunday afternoon several fam­ Michael John Gerulis is Mr and ceived a card shower from her ilies from this community at­ Mrs Phil Waigles' first grand­ many friends and relatives. Funds from the project will tration gift. be used by the group to pur­ tended the fifth annual William child. Mrs Nellie Blackmer of W. and Veronica Thelen reunion * Mr and Mrs Lee Herling of chase new equipment for the Saturday Mr and Mrs David Pewamo Road had been staying Agricultural Department at the Witgen and family and Joe left which was held attheFowlerCon- Half Moon Lake spent the week­ at the home of her daughter, servatlon Park. Approximately end at the home of Mr and Mrs school. for Houghton Lake where they June, in Detroit, as of now Mrs will spend a week vacationing. 140 enjoyed the pot-luck dinner., Clem Schneider and family. Blackmer is in care of Mrs F, followed by several games. The family of Clare Schneider ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mrs Louis Bauer called on her Meismer, 31345 Six Mile Road, Mr and Mrs Walter A, Pease sister, Mrs Florence Wieber, at Mrs Adele Fink spent several expected Clare home from Car­ Livonia, Mich. days during the past week with son City hospital as of Tuesday, of Pottervllle- announce the en­ the home of Mr and Mrs Edward \ Mr and Mrs Thomas Parks of gagement o f daughter, Martha Wieber Thursday afternoon. her daughter, Mrs Bud Henges- August 1. St. Johns were callers of friends back and family. Mr and Mrs Lester Dunn and Jane, to Bernard R. Thelen, son Little Amy Smith, 18 month old in Pewamo Sunday. of Mr and Mrs Walter L. Thelen daughter of Mr and Mrs Simon Mrs Regina Schmitt fell in her Mrs Mary Spauldlng of Ionia home Saturday evening. She was were Saturday evening callers of this community. Smith, was rushed to Clinton' The bride-to-be Is a graduate Memorial Hospital Thursday taken to St. Lawrence Hospital by of Mr and Mrs Floyd Bissell and ambulance Sunday evening. Mrs Ethel Gee. Krepps District of Pottervllle High School and where she received stitches for a cut she received from a fall. The Leon Thelen family of By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Is employed at John Deere Plow rural St. Johns spent Sunday aft­ Company in Lansing. Her fiance Sunday afternoon MrsEllz- is a graduate *of Pewamo-West- abeth Fedewa and the family of ernoon with their mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at­ Vera Cook, and Mrs Jon Dan­ phalla High School and is a stu­ Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek were tended the ushers and choir pic­ dent at Lansing Community Col­ dinner guests of Mr and Mrs iels, their sister. nic of Saint Joseph Church at Mr and Mrs Daniel Schafer lege and is also employed at Gerald Pung and family. They the Smith Hall Sunday evening. John Deere Plow Company. celebrated the birthday anniver­ and family of Adrian were vis­ Members of the Smith family itors of their parents, Mr and sary of Mrs Vitek. attended a birthday party inhonor TO WED NOV. 25 Mr and Mrs Celestlne Simon Mrs Ernest Schafer and Mrs of Joseph Smith, given by Mrs Pauline Hauck Saturday. Their Nov. 25 Miss Betty L. Feld- and family left Saturday for a Smith, at their home Saturday pausch, daughter of Mr and Mrs week's vacation, at Cfiippewa* For active Men who 'I daughter', Ann/returned withj evening. i -•' L£Uce Jl Sylvester 'Feldpausch of Fowler M°lk fl!J fay on their ,H fwthem after* a ^eefc'sjstay witm Mr' fcnffWs^fennettf'HeiDeck'i r , - g s L Jt m • willi be-Home Fthe bride of Bill n 1 "* her grandparents, pi called on'Mr and "Mrs Paul Thursday Mrs Peter Witgen" feet. . . Who want *'; C. Wirth,, son! of Mr and Mrs entertained her nieces,, ant}. Mrs., 4 Krumm and family of Church' William Wirth.of this commun­ cornf6rt7'fit, and long- ROBERT IS 12 Road Saturday evening. Frank and Mrs Herman Witgen The classmates of Robert ity. for a 12:30 luncheon and cards. er wear. Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis at­ The bride-elect is al965 grad­ Schmitz, son of Mr and Mrs tended the funeral of Hugh Rob­ Saturday evening Ambrose Fredrick Schmitz, helped him uate of Fowler; High School and Smith and Mr and Mrs Simon COMPLETE erts of Sturgis Monday afternoon. is employed at Oldsmobile. Bill celebrate his 12th birthday Sat­ Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell, Smith attended a birthday gath­ urday afternoon, July 29. Is a 1964 graduate of Pewamo- ering for their brother at the SHOE REPAIR Chris and Sandra attended the Westphalla High School, Is em­ Smith family picnic at the home home of Mr and Mrs Joseph ployed at Oldsmobile and Is a Smith of St. Johns. Shine Mrs Carl Walter fell while at of Mr and Mrs Gerald Smith of member of the Michigan Nation­ Many from this area attended Minor home and broke her upper arm. Howell Sunday, al Guard. A cast was applied. the benefit dance at the Fowler Rips The Norbert Fox family of COLUMBUS DEPORTED Conservation Park Saturday Lansing spent Sunday afternoon MARRIAGE BANNS evening for Charles Smith. with their mother, Irene Fox, FROM NEW WORLD Wedding bells will ring Aug. Everyone will be happy to hear and Art Fox. Their daughter, 19 at St. Mary's Church for Miss he was able to return to his t»ads Rubber Because he was accused of Susan Tiedt, daughter of Mr and Keels Replace Amy, returned home with them mistreating natives in Haiti, home Wednesday afterunder- 1/2 Soles after spending her vacation in Mrs Harold Tiedt and Charles golng heart surgery several Christopher Columbus >vas Schafer, Son of Mrs Esther Pewamo. arrested there in 1500 and weeks ago at Ann Arbor. Mrs Mary Wahl spent Friday Schafer and the late William Mr and Mrs Louis Pung and ordered sent back to Spain Schafer, PIERSON'S afternoon with her sister, Miss' in chains. family and Mr and Mrs Harold Smith and family attended the World Book Lore Pung reunion Saturday afternoon -SHOE SHOP at the home of Mr and Mrs James Goff of Portland. N. Clinton ST." JOHNS POWER - HARVEST A USED EQUIPMENT QH H.OME ' Traded in on New Allis-Chalmers at Patterson & Sons NICK'S A-c D-19 tractor with 18.4 rubber M-M M-5 tractor with 18.4 rubber \. A-C D-17 gas tractor with wide front and power steering FRUn MARKET A-c D-17 gas tractor, row crop with power steering A-C D-17 dlesel tractor with wide front ' A-C D-15 gas tractor with wide front Peter Minuit, who helped found Quality Fruits and Vegetables A-C D-14 gas tractor with wide front New Netherlnnd and New Sweden, A-C WD-45 with wide front was born in Germany. A-C WD tractor with row crop front Butcher Served Meat Counter IHC H tractor with 2-way hydraulic IHC H tractor and 2-row cultivator Complete Grocery Department Ford 8N with plow and drag LAND BANK USED COMBINES LOANS AT MODERATE PRICES IHC 101 self-propelled with 10 ft. header and 2-row STILL BEST FOR Center Cut corn head FINANCING FARM 780 FORAGE HARVESTER - "Big Capacity" Massey Harris 82 self-propeUed with 12 ft. header PROJECTS! PORK and 2-row corn head • Interest rates: 6% A-C model 90 pull type combine - sharpl • Long terms CHOPS LB. 89$ ALLIS-CHALMERS D-17 TRACTOR - "Eager Beaver" A-C model 66 pull type combine A-C model 60 pull type (6 to choose from) • Prepayment without Fresh Beef A-C 80-T MOWER with Twin-wheel Drive ( penalty Over 50 years' Nearly New IHC 4-Row Planter, experience LIVER LB. 29* Home Grown A-C 78 RAKE - Excellent for Hay and Bean Machine Owned by^farmers Home Grown Red Have A-C 203 BALER - "One-Man Baling" Several Used 4-Row .Cultivators to serve farmers SWEET at Ionia Free Fair. See us for the money you need! PEACHES ^. 19{ A-C All GLEANER 12 Mich. Transparent CORN We Invite You to Visit Allis-Chalmers at the Ionia Free Fair •i L7\TslDBATJK APPLES 3 LBS 39$ IS IN!

FLOYD L. PAHMELEfi 1101 E. State St. MIIS-QUIMIk M PATTERSON & SONS Maijager fc*. 108 Brush St., St. Johns St. Johns » E. M-21 ST. JOHNS PH. 224-4738 Phone 224-7127

» Page \\ &[ Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan p.m. Wednesday and at 3 and pastor of First Congregational Surviving are two brothers, •Michigan University. with other Florida friends from Kenard of Wacousta and Arthur Both girls participated in camp Bradenton and Tarpon Springs. P8 p,m. Thursday and Friday at Church. the Geller Funeral Home, West­ of Sunnyvllle, Calif., and one band and wind ensemble band. Eureka Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, MRS KIMBALL was born Sept. sister, Mrs Violet Vierkie of Miss Benjamine plays alto sax Gloria and Linda spent Friday phalia. Mrs Gordon Waggoner 3, 1900, in Elba Township, Gra­ Santa Cruz, Calif. and also played piano in the stage Saturday and Sunday with her par­ Clinton Area Deaths band, and Miss Becker plays,' ents, Mr and Mrs Milford Clark MRS SIMON WAS born Feb. tiot County, to George and Laura (Burk) Weaver. She had lived Fowler girls finish French horn. They both attended Mr and Mrs Ross Henry enter- at their cottage at Houghton Lake. 26, 1877. She had lived in the several concerts and had courses' iJ tained Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess, day afternoon at the Carson City Westphalia area all her life. She most of her life in Clinton Coun­ WMU music camp Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Hospital of heart failure. in music theory and music liter­ Mr and Mrs Jerry Hallinsheadof and Joseph P. Simon were mar­ ty- FOWLER-Judy Benjamin and Gale Wood and four children of Melvin Wleber He was born in Lowell Aug. ature^ Sheridan and Mr and Mrs Harmey Mlddleton joined them to spend ried in Westphalia May 17,1900. Mrs Kimball was a member Vonnie Becker of Fowler recent­ Waldron of Stanton at dinner Sat­ WESTPHALIA - Funeral ser­ 26, 1893, the son of James B. A daughter, Miss EstelleSimon of First Congregational Church, ly returned from a two-week Those who can laugh at their a few days also with her par­ vices for Melvin A, Wleber, 57, and Myrtle Rice Campbell. He urday evening. ents. They all enjoyed vislteng of Westpahlla; a son, Norbert St. Johns. summer music camp at Western troubles solve many of them. 'Mrs Ethel Randolph is spending were held In St. Mary's Catholic attended school at Lowell and of Pewamo; and eleven grand­ Survivors include a son, Keith with the Clark's cousins, Mr Detroit. He had resided most of a week at Island Lake with Dr and and Mrs Earle Behner of Ohio. Church, Westphalia, Monday, children survive. Her husband, of St. Johns; three sisters, Mrs Mrs Harley Holmquist. July 31, at 10 a.m. Burial was his life in DetroitandintheElsie Joseph and three sons, Herman, Gladys Hankey of Eureka, Mrs They have a summer place next area since retiring in 1957. Mr and Mrs Gene Crawfordhad to the Clarks. Sunday guests of in St. Mary's Cemetery. Offici­ Raymond and Linus preceded her Pearl Rose of Ovid and Mrs Sunday dinner for Mr and Mrs ating was the Hev Fr. Walter in death. Nellie Schiarf of Ithaca and two the Behners were Mr and Mrs HE MARRIED LIDAL. Murphy Harold Stelter and Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark, who are also spend­ Spillane. grandchildren. Her husband, Richard Stevens and children, The rosary was recited at 9 at Lowell Aug. 26,1912. A watch­ Nlel, preceded her in death in ing some time at their cottage man of Shrine No. 20 of Detroit, Reva M. Ward Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and Mr at Houghton Lake. p.m. Thursday, at 3 and 9 p.m. 1934. and Mrs Tony Kalarik. Friday and at 3 and 8 p.m. Sat­ he was a past patron of Lewis iST. JOHNS—Funeral services Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon Cass Chapter 419 OES and a for Mrs Reva M. Ward, 68,were Mr and Mrs Henry Howard, urday and Sunday at the Geller Russell Lipps Waggoner and girls spent the Funeral Home, Westphalia. member of the Vedis Lodge 496, held Saturday, July 29, at 2 p.m. Debbie and Craig just returned afternoon at their lot, with his Mr Wleber died at his home in F& AM. in St. Johns Episcopal Church. DeWITT-Russell Lipps, 75, of from a vacation at their cottage brothers, Mr and Mrs Howard Burial was in Lowe Cemetery, ' at Houghton Lake. During the Westphalia July 26 at 5:45 p.m. Mr Campbell was employedas Francis Road, R-2> DeWitt, died Waggoner and Mr and Mrs Wen­ following a severe heart attack. an engineer for the General Mo­ officiated by the Rev Hugh Ban- week they were, visited by Mr dell Waggoner Tuesday, July 25, atSt. Lawrence tors Corporation for ^38 years. ninga. Hospital, Lansing, after a Illness and Mrs Clinton Case and fam­ Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank ily, Mr and Mrs Tom Winkler MR WIEBER WAS born Jan. He spent two years in the export Funeral arrangements were of six months. and Bill are vacationing in Ari­ 29, 1910, Westphalia to Louis 'division in Sao Paulo, Brazil. performed by^Hoag Funeral and family, Mr and Mrs Gordon zona. Funeral services were held Waggoner and girls with Mr and, and Mary Wleber. He had lived Surviving are his wife; one son, Home, SU Johns. Friday, July 28, at 2 p.m., in Raymond Stephens spent the in Westphalia all his life and had Navy Cmdr. James B. Campbell Mrs Ward, of 300 N. Kibbee, Candler's Funeral Home, Wa­ Mrs Milford Clarjc and Mr and weekend here with his father, Mrs Gale Wood and family. attended the Westphalia parochial _ of Honolulu, Hawaii; one brother, died Wednesday, July 26, in Clin­ cousta. Burial was in Wacousta Ray Stephens. schools. ' Vern Campbell of Mount Plea­ ton Memorial Hospital after an Cemetery, officiated by the Rev Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess spent sant and three grandchildren. Illness of three weeks.' Wednesday with their daughter, Mr Wleber was a member of Willard Farrier. It's a touching situation the St. Joseph Society and the Ramona Harper and family, when some people encoun­ Mr Lipps was born Oct. 9, Knights of Columbus. He and his A LIFE-LONG RESIDENT of 1891, to Mr and Mrs WiUiam where they were vacationing at ter the sign "wet paint." Mrs Rita L. Cox /• their cottage at Houghton Lake. brother, in partnership, had Clinton County, Mrs Ward was Lipps. He had lived all his life owned and operated the Crystal ELSIE—Funeral services were, born May 12, 1899, to E. O. and in Riley Township. Mr and Mrs Ruess were Sat- How easy it is, the night held Wednesday for Mrs Rita L, Emma (Thurston) Wakefield. L urday evening dinner guests of before, to get up early the Flash gas station in Westphalia Cox, 64, of Bannister at the She and Robert Ward were -* Mr and Mrs Ross Henry, along next morning. for many years. Mr Wleber was SURVIVORS INCLUDE his wife required to retire several years Carter Funeral Home of Elsie. married Feb. 22,1923. He pre­ Catherine; two daughters, Mrs ago due to 111 health. Rev Wayne Sparks officiated and ceded her in death September, Joyce Ladd of Grand Ledge and burial was in Riverside Ceme­ 1965. Mrs Opal Sedemire of Lansing; SURVIVORS INCLUDE his tery. A member of the Episcopal wife, Marian, four daughters, four sons, Roland of rural De- The mist and will turn to rain, Mrs Cox passed away at the Church, Mrs Ward was also Witt, Stephen of Grand Ledge and sister Ann Terrence of Mt. Plea­ University Hospital of Ann Arbor affiliated with Radiant Chapter The rain to mist and cloud again. BUYING OR SELLING sant, Mrs EileenTrierweilerand Robert and LeVerne of Lansing; —Longfellow Saturday afternoon following an No. 79 of O.E.S. For 49 years she a brother, Aruthur Lipps of Wal- REAL ESTATE? Mrs Jeanette Trierweiler, both Illness of three weeks. taught in Clinton County schools. dron; 23 grandchildren and two Have Your Title Work Done by of Westphalia, and Christine at Survivors include two daugh­ great-grand-children. home; two sons, Stanley of West­ MRS COX was born In Bannis­ ters, Mrs Nell VanEpps of De- In nature's pattern ... in the way phalia and Louis of Grand Rapids; ter May 13, 1903. She attended Witt and Mrs Lawrence Remer life never ends, but simply changes form two sisters, Mrs Norbert Belen Bannister elementary schools of Hartland; a son, Grant of Hurlburt Clark . . . man finds great comfort when faced and Mrs Harold Tledt, both of and graduated from Elsie High Pontlac; a sister, Mrs Enid Jury with the loss of someone near. We seek THE MICHIGAN WACOUSTA-Masonic funeral always to understand the feelings of those Westphalia; andabrother,Harold school and Central Michigan Uni­ *of St. Johns; four brothers, Otto services were held last Wednes­ of Westphalia. versity. She resided all of her Wakefield of St. Johns, Lawrence we serve so that we may; lend, as much day, July 26, for Hurlburt L. as humanly possible, to their comfort, TITLE COMPANY life In Bannister, and Grant Wakefield, both of Clark, 95, of Wacousta who died Lansing and James Wakefield of 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Solomon Bowen She was married to Carl Cox July 23 at the Alma Masonic Home In Bannister on Dec. 6,1925. She Frankfort, Ind.; and five grand­ following a long illness. OVTD-Funeral services were was a member of the Bannister children. Phone 224-4846 held Monday for Solomon Bowen, Methodist Church* She taught in The funeral was at 1:30 p.m. Next to the Fire Hall 79, of 223 W. Pearl Street, Ovid the Chesaning area schools In the at the Candler Funeral Home, OSGOOD at the Carter Funeral Home In special education department and Eva L Kimball with the Rev Tom Peters officia­ ting. Burial was In Wacousta Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of Elsie, Rev George Rogers offi­ in the Bannister and Elsie area ST. JOHNS-Mrs Eva L. Kim­ FUNEkAL HOMES ciated and burial was in Ford schools for more than 30 years. ball, 66, of 404 S.Clinton Avenue, Cemetery. Cemetery. died Thursday, July 27,inCarson Mr Clark was a blacksmith In ABSTRACTS and TITLE Surviving are her husband; two OSGOODO^GOERGE^flBBOTTST JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS ^ ' Mr Bowen passed away at the daughters, Mrs Paula Schu­ City Hospital after an illness of Wacousta for more than 50 years. Ovid Convalescent Manor where macher of Beaverton and Mrs five weeks. He was affiliated with the Wa­ cousta Methodist Church and was T-tke INSURANCE he had been a patient for several Carlita Reed of Greensburg,Pa.; Funeral services were held months. a life member of Wacousta Mas­ her mother, Mrs Pearl Meadand Saturday, July 29, at 4 p.m. in onic Lodge No. 359. Hewas mar­ four grandchildren. Hoag Funeral Home. Burial was ried to the former Daisy Dane, A FARMER all his life, Mr in Eureka Cemetery, officiated who died several years ago. Bowen was born in Saginaw county by the Rev Gerald Churchill, Feb. 19,1888, to James and Ma­ Phillip Pearce m tilda Bowen. He lived In the Elsie ELSIE-Philllp Pearce, 29, of area until he moved to Ovid in Colma, Calif., formerly of Elsie, 1959. was killed in a motorcycle acci­ He and Agnes Stiff were mar­ dent while iridingihome from work CARSON CITY ried in 1925 In Elsie. She pre­ Saturday morning. Hediedshort- k* ceded Mr Bowen in death In 1933. ly afterward In San Mateo Gen­ In 1947, Mr Bowen and the former eral Hospital. Gertrude Clapper were married Pearce, the son of Mrs. Beat­ FARM SERVICE In Burton. rice Wllsonof Elsie, was employ­ Besides his wife, Mr Bowen ed with Pan American Airways. - John Deere — New Idea is survived by one son, Robert The Carter Funeral Home will SPECIALS OUTSIDE & INSIDE Cash & Carry Only CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 of Ovid; one stepson, Everette have charge of funeral arrange­ Clapper in Muskegon and two ments, which are incomplete at W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner grandchildren. , this time. IHC 101 self-propel led-Bean Special com­ Archie, Campbell Elizabeth Simon bine * ELSIE — Funeral services PEWAMO-Mrs Elizabeth Si­ were held Tuesday for Archie mon, 90, of R-l, Pewamo, died Massey-HaTris self-propelled Clipper com­ Campbell, 73, of 8212 Vincent Tuesday morning, July 25, in bine Road, Elsie, at the Carter Funer­ Ionia Memorial Hospital. She had al Home with Rev Sherman Rich­ been ill for several months. M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul ards officiating. Burial was in Funeral services .were held H Balcom Cemetery. Masonic me­ Saturday, July 29, at 9:30 a.m., | Minneapolis-Moline "U" tractor morial services were held Mon­ with burial in St. Mary's Ceme­ day night by the Elsie lodge, IHC—M—Farmall, 1947 tery, Westphalia. IHC—M—Farmall with wide front Mr CampbeUpassedawayFri- The rosary was recited at 8 Ferguson TO Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel John Deere 60 with power steering Case "300" tractor with triple range IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator^ New Idea 36-ft. double chain elevator 2 John Deere front mounted 4-row culti­ vators Open 7:30 to 5:30 Daily-Sat., 7:30 to 4:00 New Holland "66" baler- John Deere "FB" 15-hole gram drill on rub­ ber IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel - Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber 14V4-ft John Deere "CCA" field cultivator Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator For Insurance Call: Fox forage harvester with 1 -tow corn head and pickup, only $395 New Holland "616" forage harvester with com head and pickup New Holland "616".forage harvester with corn head Case forage harvester with hay and corn heads RICHARD Several used spreaders HAROLD RON GREEN HENNING HAWKS NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT 200 W. State, St. Johns with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn MIDWEST head in stock. We will demonstrate. Phone 224-7160 0ANKCARD Central Michigan Lumber GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER WEC0MEHERE STAT I PA KM INSURANCE COMPANIES 407 N. Clinton ST,JOHNS Ph. 224-2358 Horn* Officesi pioomlnglan, Illinois fJ USED EQUIPMENT s Thursday, August 3, 1967 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan notes from Pranee Thongruay of Maple Rapids Home grown produce By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft the bookshelf Phone 682-3553 now in peak supply By HILA BROSS Miss Amy Freed, daughter of S Librarian Thailand visits St Johns Mr and Mrs Anthony (Bud) Freed by HELEN B.&EACH tlnous even, temperature to safe­ Bement Public Library of Detroit, is visiting her grand­ Extension Home Economist ly or adequately preserve the Miss Bonnie Sharick, daughter mother/ Mrs Nina Freed, this contents of the jars. Non-acid of Mr and Mrs Vernon Sharick week. It's that time of year again vegetables, which means every of 802 W. Park Street, St. Johns, Bonna Lowe, daughter of Mr when vegetables come fresh from vegetable except tomatoes, may had her roommate from Central and Mrs Rolland Lowe, and Mark the garden to the table. Nothing become quite toxic if the temp­ Michigan University here last Andrews, son of Mr and Mrs could be better. This is the erature of every particle within Carl Sandburg—poet, trouba- and others, had begun to speak for the Middle West in the world weekend as a house guest. Richard Andrews, organized a best eating time of the whole the Jar has not been heated to dor, biographer, historian, and Miss Sharick's roomate this > neighborhood carnival which year right now, when our home the proper degree* The pressure storyteller—died recently at the of American poetry, which prior to his time had been dominated term has been Miss -Pranee they held in the Lowe back yard. grown vegetables begin to cdme canner can do that job; the hot age of 89. He has moved on into Thongruay, Noy as she is'known There were games to play, ani­ in peak season. water cannot. Oven canning? It*s the greater life, but he has left by the New England states,. In i 1950 he gathered all his poems to her friends, has been working mals to see and refreshments. Cabbage, peppers, cucumbers, too dangerous I a precious legacy to the world towards a master's degree In li­ All the children realized was $11 of American literature. into' one volume called COM­ green beans, new potatoes, sum­ PLETE POEMS OFCARLSAND- brary science, Noy will receive which they are giving to the mer squash and sweet corn are CANNING HAS never been an Sandburg's most ambitious her degree this month and return Muscular Dystrophy Association undertaking was his six-volume BURG, and for the second time the firsts to appear locally. "easy* task. Both canning and he was awarded the Pulitzer to her home in September. of America. i For the best sweet flavor cook freezing require care In the biography of Abraham Lincoln, She Is from Kanchanaburi, a work, which was 20 years in Prize, this time for poetry. Mr and Mrs Frank Halsted * and eat sweet corn the day it's selection and handling of the River Kwai country, Thailand. from Lansing visited his parents, picked. At foods. But it's worth ^par­ preparation. It was published in He was a reporter for the two sections, two volumes en­ Chicago Dally News, and his the Clifford Halsteds, Sunday room temp- ticularly when supplies arelarge 1 titled THE PRAIRIE YEARS and poetry spoke » of the stinking, BEFORE COMING TO Central afternoon. , e r a t u r e, and priced rightj better yet, if • Michigan University she taught Mr and'Mrs William Aldrich sweet corn your supplies come fresh from four volumes entitled THE WAR Jostling, smoking city of Chicago, YEARS. Inl940 THE WAR YEARS as well as the rolling, blossom­ for four years in the college of spent Saturday with their daugh­ loses half Its your garden. education, Prasarn Mit, Bang­ ter, Lana, at Stoney Lake. Lana ^ sugar and If, as predicted, food prices received the Pulitzer Prize for ing, dreaming, prairies of his history. native out-state Illinois. kok. Noy has been at Central has a job there for the summer. becomes are on the rise it will be worth since last September. Ronnie and Debbie Dean spent , starchy with­ your while to preserve some of. In 1954 he added new material, She received a scholarship most of Sunday afternoon with in twenty- the bountiful food harvest to and condensed already existing IN 1948 SANDBURG ventured into the world of the novel with from 'central and also a Fulbrlght their grandparents, Mr and Mrs four hours. give good eating for your family material into a one-volume edi­ scholarship. Lester Dean, Mrs^ Dean Is home Keep corn all year around, tion which he called simply REMEMBRANCE ROCK, a tome of over 1,000 pages. It covers Noy and Bonnie had known each following back surgery at Carson * cold from ABRAHAM LINCOLN. other for some, time before be­ City Hospital* She was surprised corn stalk to WANT ANSWERS to canning During preparation of the Lin­ the American scene beginning kitchen kettle is back In England lnl607andlead- coming roommates this summer. to receive a call from her brother . the rule for best sw,eet corn and freezing questions? Your Ex­ coln work, Sandburg apparently They had a class together and and his family from Long Beach, *~ flayor. tension Service can help you. felt he had gathered enough ma­ ing up to the close of World War II In 1945. In this writer's both lived In the same dorm. Calif., Sunday and was pleased Write or call 224-3288 for one or terial about Mrs Lincoln to pub­ Noy said another reasonforthem to hear that his health has im­ all of the following at no charge. lish a book about her, and in opinion, the novel was not Sand­ WE ARE ENJOYING a race burg's strongest medium. ending up as roommates for the proved so that he may work Ml with our neighbors, the Jack ' Home Canning of Fruits and 1932 he brought out MARY LIN­ summer term was because she time. COLN, WIFE AND WIDOW. Children, too, came in for Hilley family, to see which of Vegetables—Bulletin No. 8. liked to tease Bonnie. The Fulton Jaycees will spon­ Home Freezing of Fruits and their share of the Sandburg tal­ us have the first sweet corn ent. His ROOTABAGA STORIES sor a homecoming queen -at the picking from our gardens. They Vegetables—Bulletin No. 10. FOR SOME YEARS Sandburg THEY MADE A trip to Indiana Maple Rapids homecoming Aug. had been a gatherer and singer and POTATO FACE are peren­ furnished new potatoes and green nial favorites of the small fry. together the beginning of the 18-20. Any girl who lives within beans from their garden for our Cotton terry towels make of folk songs, and in 1927 he summer term, June 19. This past a 4-mile radius of Maple Rapids last week's Sunday dinner—urn ideal curtains for a bath­ published his 492-page collec­ weekend they went to Niagara and 14 to 18 will be eligible. room window over a tub tion, entitled THE AMERICAN In 1953 Carl Sandburg wrote good I with shower. The towel cur­ his autobiography, entitled enig­ Falls with Bonnie's father. An entry essay of not less than SONGBAG. His dedication of this 1000 words must be written on To talk of peak vegetable sup­ tains will dry quickly when book reflects his talent as a poet. matically ALWAYS THE'YOUNG Since she has been here, Noy plies brings up the subject of wet by the shower, and they has appeared showing some of "What My Community Means to can be machine-washed and It reads: "To those unknown STRANGERS. In 1961 Harry canning. Vegetable canning de­ Golden published a biography .her native costumes in style Noy and Bonnie Me". One vote for each dollar dried without needing iron­ singers who made songs out of worth of merchandise from local mands a pressure canner. Why? ing. Coordinate towel cur­ love, fun, grief—and to those called simply CARL SANDBURG. shows at CMU and has also giv­ -Because the boiling water bath en programs of classical Thai­ try she does it with a great deal ' merchants will be given the can- [ tains with your other bath many other singers who kept No doubt we are now In for a of pride. One thing she makes it f is just not hot enough or of con- towels. . rash of fresh biographies of this land dances. didate of your choice. The winner those songs as living things of a point to tell was that her coun­ will be crowned Saturday, Aug. the heart and mind, out of love, great man of American letters. Since she has been in the try has never been a colony. She United States, Miss Thongruay 19. CliPftTiriWTIlMTM^flWMnircTnnwwriimiiiiiii — fun, grief." All of the books named in this tells of the great love for the has become engaged. Ner fiance, Sandburg, along with Edgar column are on the shelves ofBe- king and queen of Thailand. ment Public Library. Plnyo Chlengtong, who-is pres­ Lee Masters, Vachel Lindsay, ently in the Philippine Islands, West Hubbnrdston StkW DURING THERE IS ONE language used will return to Thailand this month By Clara Hogan ST. JOHNS and will become a supervisor in the country. Although there are regional differences, much of the Voice of Free Asia, also Miss Benita Datema returned known as VOA, like those found here, one can understand all other countrymen.' to her home in Grand Rapids vmwi In Thailand education is com­ Tuesday after spending some THEY GREW UP together but pulsory for seven years. time at the home of her grand­ THURSDAY and FRIDAY - Aug. 3-4 became engaged, as Noy puts it, mother, Mrs Eva Datema. by air mail. They will be mar­ The way of life in her native JB&Jt *. -M3. T°i - JSXttS land is at a much slower pace, Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum Kathryn M. Weed of St. Johns is five men . . . Shiawassee's ried in November in Thailand. received word Friday of the The costume she is pictured Noy said. They find a great deal was one of 57 Central Michigan call is for 14 men, while Ionia of pleasure in walking. sudden death of Mr Robert Kitts University students to achieve will call 10, Gratiot 12, Ingham in for evening wear is not unlike of Owosso, Mrs Kitts was the the one she will wear when she 50< TABLE perfect all - A grades for the 42 and Eaton 40 ... THE PACE WE HAVE here former Shirley Slocum of here. spring semester, according to The State Water Resources is married. It is in gold and pale Those irom here attending the yellow which Is the color most tired her at first but a person VALUES TO 4.00 in PURSES, SCARVES CMU Dean of Students C. Milton Commission was to ^gpell^out like'-Noy, who so obviously en- funeral Saturday "were Mr and ,Plke Jr... . change s^-of-'w ate r.-jpollutfon( often used.by brldes-iin-her coun­ Mrs'Virgir* Slocum, LaVern Slo­ U* ij-ji-Ja-m- ancLGLQYESI M*KWi-Hf -t^nmU'l". 'I. 'LW 11» •• •« P try. joTsVopiV hyd^iiftie'-ftoubfe Students on the scholastic against the Village ofj"Ashley adjusting. cum and Mr and Mrs Larry Cun­ honors list at CMU, in recogni­ Friday at a meeting of "the com­ Noy, who celebrated her 29th She seems td have found the ningham and Daryle. tion of a B or better grade point mission in East Lansing ... birthday here with the Sharicks food here quite good as since Mr and Mrs Jack Schineman for his or her college career to State police set up aroadblock last Friday, July 28, said it is coming here she has gained eight and family of Lansing were Sun­ 1.00 date, include these from Clinton at M-21 and US-27 in St. Johns not unusual for couples in her pounds. A daily must for her is day guests of Jerry and Marliss County: Josephine Ann Clise, a Friday In the search for two country to marry at a later age a black cherry ice cream cone. Hogan. junior from Bath; Harold L. Ionia Reformatory escapers who than they do here. Noy has also become very fond Mrs James Fahey and sons Deines Jr., a junior from De- overpowered their guard at a She intends to continue working of ginger ale and tuna fish sand­ returned to their home Saturday TABLE Witt; Barbara J. Piggott, a fresh­ work detail near Edmore. The until she is at least 60. About wiches. from Omaha, Nebr^, where,they 90 per cent of the women in her man, and Mark James Motz, a men were captured Saturday In Miss Thongruay and Bonnie visited relatives and friends. VALUES TO 5.00 m BRAS, BLOUSES, sophomore, both of Fowler; southwest Midland County. . • country work. Servants are em­ Mrs Francis Datema returned ployed to care for the children. Sharick are both library science Marsha Lynn Mizga, a junior The 95-year-old Kebler home majors, Bonnie will be a senior to her home Saturday from the from Ovid; and sophomore at Grand River Avenue and M- this fall. Miss Sharick attended Carson City hospital where she Beverly Ann Barclay, senior 100 southwest of Wacousta was BECAUSE NOY WAS here and Lindsey-Wilson Junior College was a patient for several weeks. Janyth S. Rumbaugh, and fresh­ razed last Monday. It was one of her fiance was in Thailand, they of Columbia, Ky., for two years Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer were MANY OTHER BARGAINS men Agnes Marie Vltek and Kathy celebrated their engagement with the area's oldest landmarks ... before enrolling at Central Mich­ Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs t in Lingerie, Girdles, Slacks, Skirts, M. Weed, all of St. Johns ... Rep. Lester J. Allen, repre­ two parties. The one at Mount igan University. Dale Bliss and family of Grand Pleasant was held at 10 p.m. on Shells, Shorts, Dresses . . . Most Are William Stapes of St. Johns senting a portion of Clinton Coun­ Ledge. ' will be paddlingwithNormBrown ty In the 88th state representa­ a Saturday evening and the one in Prominence problem Mr and Mrs Ronnie Sheaffer of Greenville in the 21st running tive district, has been appointed Thailand was held at 10 a,m. have moved their trailer home REDUCED TO COST / of the annual Au Sable River by Speaker Robert E. Waldron Sunday morning. With the time Children of prominent people near Lansing where they will Canoe Marathon this Saturday as one of five members of a difference both of the parties often have trouble finding their Evening wear reside. from Grayling to Mio. The pair committee to study the invest­ to celebrate the engagement were own indentities, a University of ••••••••••••*• will be running in the eighth ment of funds under the control held at the same time. Wisconsin psychiatrist reports. , starting position In the profes­ of the state Treasury Depart­ -When*Noy speaks of her coun- "These children frequently try * IN-ST0RE CLEARANCE * sional division... ment ... to be what they are not," he * A new pedestrian overpass on The First Baptist 'Church in " *m explains. "That is,' they try to State College of^eauty US-27 at Sheridan Road on the St. Johns was to vote Aug. 2 for IN BRIEF be either a caricature of their CONTINUES south county line Is beingplanned a deacon to take the place of THE NEWS family image or the opposite." THE BEAUTY SPOT TO REMEMBER by the City of Lansing. Jhe William Dodway. Nominees are. mwmr In any case, they do not act existing overpass on the north Willard Goldman and William gram, recently spent three days themselves. Moreover, they suf­ Opening Soon—Lansing's side of Sheridan will be taken Smith... on the Western' Michigan Uni­ fer from a sense of disappoint- * Educational Beauty School down, lengthened to 104 feet and There will be no primary or versity campus getting acquaint­ ment, impotence, inadequacy, _ moved to the south side ofSheri- beginners church in August or on ed with campus life... failure and resentment. • They * also have a "dwarfed' view of dan.^The work will be completed Sept. 3 at the First Baptist Church Vocational agriculture Address Inquiry to Craig, teachers James Gibson of Pe- ' the world and assume that every­ Carol Ann Shop by Sept. 5 ... in St. Johns . .. 231 S. Washington, Lansjna Prospective Central Michigan wamo - Westphalia High School one Is talking about their dis­ Clinton County's September and Donald Munger of St. Johns tinguished parents. Phone 484-1431 102 N. CLINTON ST, JOHNS draft call fpr the armed services University freshmen who have been participating in pre-regis- High School attended the 48th tratlon and orientation periods annual conference for Teachers at CMU this summer include of Vocational Agriculture at Linda Sue Rademacher, Lester Michigan State University July J. Thelen, Randy L. Humphrey, 24-28. Theme for the conference SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY Monica L, Hatta, Marilyn E. was "Growing With Our Chang­ Elck and Delores M. Vltek from ing Agriculture."... the St. Johns area, and Linda Douglas Brook of 15870 Upton ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Marie Miller and Larry J. Feld- Road, East Lansing, has been pausch from rural Fowler ... selected to take a prominent part in the unique 1967 youth A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission Entry blanks for the third an­ program of the 39th annual na­ will be held on nual "Camera Day" at Tiger tional farm business conference Stadium in Detroit are available of the American Institute of Co­ at three Clinton County stores operation at Purdue University —Dee Drugs at Southgate Shop­ Aug. 6-9. Brook will serve as ping Center and Quality Discount a participant for a panel dis­ Thursday, August 24,1967 BUSINESS in downtown St. Johns, and cussion on the .topic "Are Co­ V Wooley's Department Store at ops 'Tops' In My Community?*,. Elsie. Participation, In .camera at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time day is limited to those purchas­ Linda J, Redman of R-l, St. ing box, reserved or grandstand Johns was listed by Western the Commission will act on the application of Bath Community seats for the Aug 12 game be­ Michigan University on the Schools for approval and recommendations from the Commission i Your ARMSTRONG tween Detroit and Baltimore. honors list of full-time graduate «The picture-taking session be­ students during the accelerated and the Board of Supervisors to use mobile units (4) for portable spring session... %l gins at 1:30 p.m... classrooms, on the following described parcel of* land: ' | TIRE DEALER Richard J. Cortright of 1555 W. Taft Road, SU Johns, will LOOKING11b Now compete in the 1967 National BATH TOWNSHIP Pistol Championships at Camp ^6UY,SELL, Building RENT, HIRE, Southeast y4 of the Southeast V4 and the Northeast % of Southeast 14 ex­ 1 Harris Oil Co. Perry, Ohio, Aug. 6-11. More cept West 42 rods thereof, all in Section 17, T5N, R1W. J II than 2,000 shooters will fire a WORK? i E. M-21—Next to Eberhards a New Zephyr . 270-agregate composed of slow- fire, timed-fire and rapid-fire WILLIAM M: COFFEY,*t Service Station matches. Ranges of 25 and 50 yards areusedlntheprogram,., \. Assistant Zoning Administrator <. to Serve You Better Robert E. Shower?, enrolled 15-2 in a secondary education'pro- Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pos?13A Church of God wX"X«<-wo:-:*:>;«:i:«:«r*>x«-v.v.v4,.v.viv.v.vj ... „..jfainWa- Expect 1,000 for • K •>X;X^X'X"IW^X'X*$X,X'!'X'>>X,J'K'X'X' state camp meeting space tor 300 units; dormitory space for 400 persons is alsd available, • Retreat Day at t 17 A typical daily schedule be­ starts at St. Louis gins at 6:30 a.m,.and lasts until 11 p.m. Attendance averages DEWITT, — More than 1,0Q0, Congregations of the Church of and world traveler, will be the about 2,500 each -weekday and persons from all over Michigan God from St. Johns and Ovid will evangelist. 5,000 to 7,000 each Saturday are expected to participate in a be among the thousands of per­ and Sunday. day-long 'Michigan Retreat Day* sons expected to attend the State SPECIAL FEATURES include here Sept, 17, the Rev Julian Camp i Meeting of the Church of a children's day'camp that hosted THE CAMP MEETING at St.' Fuzer, OFM, said this week. God near St. Louis in the next 700 children in 196,6* and there Louis is one of four held an­ Father Fuzer, resident re­ 10 days, will be extensive training for nually in Michigan, There are treat-master at Portiuncula In * The regular camp meeting, children's leaders. Last year 125 Church of God congregations the Pines Retreat House-here, program starts tonight (Thurs- over 900 youth took- part in a in the state, with a total member- said the purpose" of Michigan K day) and will continue through strong youth program, which will of 10,338. All congregations are Retreat Day is "to help" every Sunday • evening, Aug, 13. The be offered again this year. Adult a part of the Church of God with Catholic, every Christian, and campgrounds is located two and family life conferences are general agencies in Anderson, practically every person of good miles east and a half-mile north scheduled in the areas of voca­ Ind. < , will to be retreat conscious.* of St. Louis on Bagley Road. tion, finances, sex, leisure and - Area Church of God congre­ Persons involved,in the re­ The theme of the camp is personal development. gations are in St. Johns at 312 treat movement "arefirmly con­ "Our Oneness in Christ—One Up to 500 meals are served N. Whittemore Street (US-27) vinced that retreats are THE Faith, One Hope, One Baptism.' on weekdays and up to 1,500 on where Rev Dean stork is pastor, response to church renewal ini­ Rev Charles Ludwig of Tucson, Sundays. A large tent and trailer and in Ovid where Rev LeRoy tiated by the Second "Vatican, Ariz., Bible preacher, author camping facility is provided with Sanders is pastor. Council," according to Father Fuzer.

"IN ORDER TO UNDERSTAND Diocesan priests reassigned the beauty and magnitude of their Christian vocation in this time of renewal, the laity need the J experience of the retreat," he by Bishop Alexander Zaleski said. "Behind the apostolate of the laity there is a spirituality Bishop Alexander Zaleski, ordained June 6, 1964, in Lan­ at St, Monica Parish, Kalama­ and mentality which are re­ prelate of the diocese of Lansing, sing. zoo. freshed, renewed and revitalized announced Friday the reassign­ ANOTHER WESTPHALIA, Ordained .June 2, 1962, in Lan­ by the experience of the re­ ment of 31 Catholic priests with­ man, the RevMatthewJ.Fedewa, sing, Fr. Hengesbach was im­ treat." in the diocese. Several have had has been designated a student mediately given the assistant- The Most Rev Alexander Za­ ties in the Clinton area. counselor at Msgr. John A. Ga­ ship at St. Plus X Parish, Flint. leski, bishop of the Diocese of Named to succeed the Most briels High School, Lansing. Lansing, will be the principal Rev Joseph Green, now bishop While serving there, Fr, Fe- THE REV JEROME L speaker for Michigan Retreat of the Reno (Nev.) Diocese and dewa will also be engaged in SCHMITT. 36, was assigned his Day. former pastor of St. Joseph's, graduate study in religious ed­ first pastorate by Bishop Zales- Father Fuzer said that at a PORTIUNCLA IN THF PINES' RETREAT AT DeWITT St. Johns, as pastor of St. Mary, ucation in preparation for as­ ki._He.is to become the shepherd national retreat convention in Star of the Sea Parish, Jackson, suming duties with the Office at SU Mary Parish, Morriee. Boston last year laymen "open­ Flint—"Apostolic laymen in the combined efforts of all retreat are flocking to pathollc retreat the Catholics who participate in was the Rev William J.Koenigs- of Education of the Lansing Dio­ Born In Fowler and ordained ly and bitterly deplored the lack Retreatj* and, - houses and retreat leaders in houses in increasing number;" a retreat. * ~ • / knecht. cese. to the priesthood in Lansing, of support for and interest in Mrs Stephen Hopkoof.St. Michigan. *f l., • t-.ri Parish,,Flint, from.;June. 1964 being ordained. June 1, 1957, he celebrant?.^ " - . Parish, Kalamazoo, where he had • to the present, has been given been an assistant up to the pres­ took up the post In Westphalia. Friday evening Mr and Mrs The program will conclude'' the assistantship at St. Robert ent time. * Since then, Fr. Currier has Jack Wohlfert attended a fare­ with a- tour of Portiuncula in Parish^ Flushing. The Rev Eugene H. Henges- served as assistant at St. Michael well party for Mr and Mrs Wil­ the- Pines Franciscan Retreat Starts Thursday Father Droste was born April bach, born May 7,1936,lnWest­ liam Holsberry of Long Beach, House at DeWitt. . 27, 1938, in Westphalia. He was phalia, will become an assistant (See REASSIGN, Page H-A) , Calif., at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Wohlfert of Lansing. OBRECHT SAID MLCHIGAN Mrs AnnabellChamberllnfrom Retreat Day is the result of the Ends Saturday Detroit and Florida spent a few 00 days with Mrs Nellie Farrier. MS*®* Mrs Leon Wohlfert and child­ Eagle ren spent this week wify Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert, *Ken and Mrs Charles Higbee TAKE Betty. Laurie, Bobby, Lisa andBarry Albert CookandEthelSlmmons spent this week with Mr and Mrs spent the weekend with.Mr and Robert Volsinet and Debbie and Mrs George Wells of Penny Lake Paul cowles. west of Six Lakes. YOUR Combination Wood and Metal GLIDERS Mrs Ethel Foley spent Satur­ Mr and Mrs V. O. Howe of 5o day with Mrs Nellis Farrier. Lansing visited Mr and Mrs 3-SEATERS Reg. 39.95 NOW 32 Miss Sharon Shawwas an over­ Frank Smith and Betty on Sun­ night guest of Miss Betty Wohl­ day. fert Friday. 1 Mrs Hazel Shadduck, Mrs CHOICE 2-SEATERS Reg. 29.95 NOW 2395 Debbie and Paul Cowles are May me Smith> Mrs Bertha Hig­ spending a week with Mr and Mrs bee, Mrs Ethel Simmons and Matching Glider Chairs Reg 19.95 NO^A 16'5 Leo Cowles and Pattl in the XJ,P. Albert Cook attended the outdoor Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and services at the Onlda Drive-In Miss Betty Wohlfert attended the Church Sunday night. 1962 MODEL SPECIAL Platte-Reeves wedding and re­ The Eagle Methodist Church JUST ARRIVED ception at Westphalia Saturday. cancelled their morning. church ' 1962 BUICK SPECIAL' I962.0LDSMOBILE ; .19.62 FORD V . Mrs Waunlta Hardmari enter­ service and went to the Eaton G.E. 5.BLADE FANS Good Selection of tained the Riley and Olive Aid Rapids . camp meeting Sunday. 4-door with V6, standard F-85 4-door with V8,auto­ Galaxie 4-door with V8, Thursday with a large attendance. They had a picnic following the transmission, radio and matic transmission, radio, auto m a 11 c transmission, 3.-Speed, Silent Cooling and heater. Burgundy and .power' steering, radio and METAL WARDROBES The August meeting will be with morning service. heater. Blue and white. L Reg 26.95 Mrs Gene Sigafoose. Date will be All the Leonard family went white. heater. Green. Utility and Base Cabinets announced later. to the home of Mr and Mrs [962'FORD NOW"21«V5 ' 5.00 Large 42-inch Mr and Mrs George Marks and Steve Katalenich of rural Grand 1962 FORD children are moving Into the Ledge Sunday to help them cel­ ^ Galaxie 4-dqpr with Y8, Charles DeMorest home on Air­ ebrate their 18th wedding an­ Galaxie 500 4-door with Other Fans - 2I-irtch box . Y8, automatic transmis - automatic transmission, WARDROBE 42.95 port Road. Mr and Mrs Charles niversary. There were 45 people' power steering, radio and Fan Reg 17.95 now 14.95 in attendance. The Katalenlches sion, radio and heater. DeMorest are ^building anew , heater. Beige.- home on Airport Road. received many gifts. Light blue.. SUMMER FURNITURE Chaise Lounges and Chairs Bingo Bug Specials . Aluminum and Plastic Webb. Some Shurfine • ' with thick Foam Coushion y^jj_ REDUCED SHORTENING EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL ICE CREAM SET 3 ib.,;49* 4 pc. Wrought Iron 4 pc. Redwood and Wrought Iron Table • wtfh $5'.-00- Purchase; and Mesh 2-Seater Aluminum Combination' 2 Chairs with Red and Settee, 2 chairs and 2-Seater Settee, 2 Chairs Del Monte size - l/2's White Striped Seats Table Reg49.50 - and Table, Reg 34.50 Farmer Peef's Keg 29.9$ ^gr TUNA 4 ^ 1.00 95 Save 8.00 5 0 Regular Smoked NOW 34 NOW 26 , NOW & Thriftway, Quality Control led PICNICS See us for your furniture needs—a big selection in stock. New sel­ HAMBURG 3 1.29 ections arriving daily from June furniture market. We feature Big— 5 to 7 lb. Avgi elow, Nagee and Roxbury Carpets. Your'll never know how reason­ Grade A, Whole able carpeting can be until you get our prices. ' * FRYERS b. 290 lb. CLARK'S

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967 JI—it—•—"-/-" EOIS \

1,200 visit area farms on management tour

Tractors, wagons and trucks were used to transport interested farmers from all over the state around the Halsey-Woodhams farm at the corner of Scott and Kinley roads Tuesday.

Crowds move between the buildings of their tour of the Green Meadow Farms at Elsie Tuesday morning.

Early arrivals at the Moore Seed Farm north of Elsie look over the various seed plots which are part of the operations of George and Robert Moore. Their farm was the afternoon stop on the farm management tour.

Frank and Lee Ormston (at left on stage) help answer questions on the operation of their farm on East Walker Road. It was one of two alternate morning stops on the state Oyer 900 persons had lunch at Green Meadow Farms at Elsie Tuesday noon and Farm Management Tour in Clinton County Tuesday. others were on hand later to hear remarks by Lt. Gov. William G. MilHken. ::-:%<:::::m::%^^ Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top v Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News Reassign Pigs may help answer cause of infant allergy bodies. This absorption mech­ molecules may pass through,en- (Continued from Page 13-A) Research on pigs at Michigan SAVE DURING State University could prove anism, even though lt is poorly ter the blood stream, and cause STST.. JOHNJOHNSS -- ANNUAANNUALL - ST. JOHNS ( developed in the human infant, is formation of antibodies against ' Parish, Flint, from February helpful in understanding why hu­ man babies sometimes become a definite factor in cases where the proteins. And this, say the 1958 to March 'I960; at St. Agnes babies are allergic to cow's milk. MSU researchers, can produce Parish, Flint, from March 1960 allergic to cow's milk. s PUBLIC NOTICE It all has to do with the simil­ If the stomach lining does not the allergy by making the baby to July 1963 and at St. Augustine close to antibodies, milk protein hypersensitive to cow's milk. Parish, Kalamazoo, from July arity between the pig and the 1 THURSDAY and FRIDAY - AUG. 3 and 4 There will be a public hearing of the 1963 to the present. human and the way each receives antibodies — or lack of them — Bath Community Schools for the 1967- The Rev Amos H. Wischmeyerj at birth, ' READY TO INVEST)? 68 budget on ; whose first priestly duties were Drs Duane E. UllreyandElwyn performed as assistant at Holy R. Miller, MSU animal husbandry Get the Facts on ANNIVERSARY SIDEWALK SPECIAL Trinity Parish, Fowler, has been researchers, ar.e trying to find reassigned as pastor of St. Mary out the factory that influence the 14 Transistors, Mastercrafr Solid Stare Parish, Swartz Creek. antibody absorption in the baby STOCKS and MONDAY, AUG. 7 Father Wischmeyer, who pig. And, since the physiology of served in Fowler from July 1951 pigs Is similar to that of humans, POCKET RADIO to June 1958, was born April MUTUAL FUNDS at 7 p.m. in the this Information should be useful 21, 1924, in Shepherd. He was in curbing a human baby's sen­ from Complete with earphone, 'ordained to the priesthood In sitivity to cow's milk. ' carrying case, battery, Lansing, June 2,1951. The MSU scientists have found $A98 From Holy Trinity, Fr. Wis­ HARRY BOLYARD Now - Limited BATH HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY that as a pig begins, getting reg­ Reg 9.99 Q ity - .Complete chmeyer was transferred to St. ular mother's jnilk, the intestinal Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD/ uanr 4 Philip Parish, Battle Creek^s wall becomes impervious to anti- Copies of the budget may be obtained an assistant. In March 1960 he Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. in the Bath High School Office. assumed his first pastorate at Representing St. Joseph Parish, Gaines, and Dad says if Mom runs up Appliance Center in July 1962, was assigned a any more bills to get trad­ M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. KURT'S similar position' at St. Mary ing stamps he'll throw the 220 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3895 15-1 Parish, New Buffalo. book at her. MIDLAND, MICH. Thursday/ August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

last week. After a week of duty, by David. Dancing, games andre- ence at MSU this fall. His com­ Easton and visited the newly Minutes of the every day in hard'work with freshments were enjoyed. pletion of army sevice made remodeled church. drilling, policing, and as guards, Gail Blunt of 1143 Dorchester it possible for him to be at home Mrs V. M. Lockwood is under CUie the company returned home by Circle, Lansing, was selected to to Join his family in hosting a treatment at Henry Ford Hos­ train. City Commission By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent model on television, the new uni­ visit attheMooreSeedFarm.The pital in Detroit where she was forms now worn by tixeemployee s farm is one of four in Clinton taken a week ago. " AT THAT TIME 31 were dead of the Lansing Police Depart­ County to be visited Tuesday on and more that 1800 people ar- ment, working on the switchboard, the State Farm ManagementTour Meeting Lydle, Jim Munson and the late - rested with much looting, fires dispatch and complaint desks. by some 1200-1500 farmers. Bride elect Elwood Barbaerree. and fighting. The blouse is light blue with The Daily Vacation Bible Municipal Building Commission Room The meivwereglvenafewhours The Elsie men we're among the civilian insignia and the knee- School of the Elsie First Bap­ to get their personal belongings ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 53 officers and men of Company length skirt is dark blue. Gail, tist Church will be held daily feted for an extended stay, equipped A, Michigan State Troops to re­ one of the dispatchers has been a between Aug. 7 and 11 from with shot guns and tommy guns July 5,1967 SECTION 3. EFFECTIVE ceive service stars and ribbons civilian employee there for six 9 a.m. to 11:30 mm. Classes Barbara Jo Warner was guest and assembled at their head­ for participation in clearing up months. She is the daughter of will' be held for children from The regular meeting of the St. DATE. This ordinance shall apply of honor at two bridal showers quarters, the Owosso Armory, Johns City Commission was to the quarter ending Sept. 30, the June 1943 riot. Mr and Mrs Joe McAninch. pre-school through the 8th grade. that featured a white and yellow quarters, the Owosso Armory. , Carl Moore, son of Mr and Bus transportation will be pro­ called to order by Mayor Colette 1967, and to each succeeding theme. ' at 7:30 p.m. Commissioners pre­ A 13-TRUCK convoy trans­ Mr and Mrs Edward Calko ' Mrs Robert Moore or rural-Elsie vided for children on a route on quarter thereafter. The first was a miscellaneous sent: Coletta, Furry, Rand, and SECTION 4. SEVERANCE ported the men to Detroit where surprised their son, David, Fri­ returned home Saturday from six the east of Elsie between Chapin Sirrlne. Commissioners absent: shower given Thursday evening they were quartered in the State day evening by giving him a teen­ months in the Army Reserve. He and Elsie, if they will notify the CLAUSE. The provisions of this by Miss Mary Slagh, with her Irrer. Staff present: City Man­ ordinance are* declared to be sev­ Troop Armory and acted as re­ age party which included 16 received his basic training at pastor, Rev Norris Beck or Rev ager Greer, City Atty. Reed, mother, Mrs E. M. Slagh and serves for the regular army that friends and classmates. The oc­ Ft. Bliss, Tex.,, and was then Hashley. erable and if any section, sen­ Mrs Ford Stinebower as co- •City Clerk Clark. Invocation: tence, clause, or phrase of this had taken over the city and placed casion was his 16th birthday. His stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., hostesses at the Slagh home. for the remainder of the time. Mr and Mrs Clifford Dunham Rev Eugene Frlesen. ordinance shall for any reason it under martial law. mother decorated his cake with attended Eaton Rapids camp be held to be invalid or unconsti­ Guests were classmates of the The Owosso Company A were colored records andmuslcalins- Carl, recently awarded a "State Motion by Commissioner Se­ Farmer" FFA degree, will re­ meeting for two days and called rine, supported by Commissioner tutional, such decision shall not bride-to-be. Games were played located at Tuxedo and Llnwood truments and also a small model with prizes going to Linda Star- turn to his studies in -crop sci­ on Mr and Mrs Harold Bates Rand, the minutes of the regular affect the validity of the remain­ streets, the same area under fire of Yamaha, which was assembled and Rev Walter Easton and Mrs city commission meeting, June ing sections, sentences, clauses, gis, Pamela Loznak,Terrie Ran­ 20, 1967, be approved as pre­ and phrases of this ordinance dolph, Nancy Loznak and Mrs sented. YE A: Commissioners but they shall remain in effect, Ronald Bush. They presented Coletta, Furry, RandandSirrlne. It being the legislative intent their prizes to the bride-elect. NAY: none. Motion carried. that this ordinance shall stand Mrs Sherry Huss assisted with Motion by Commissioner Rand, notwithstanding the invalidity of the opening of gifts. % supported by Commissioner Sir­ any part. THE SECOND shower (kitchen THIS WEEK and pantry) was given by aunts rlne, the city clerk be author­ YEA: Commissioners Coletta, ized to draw checks in payment of the bride-to-be, Mrs Leota Furry, Rand and Sirrine. Nay: Kajdas, Mrs Retha Day of Lan­ of general fund voucher numbers none. ABSENT: Commissioner ^658 through 699 inclusive and sing and Mrs Erma Mow of Irrer. This Ordinance Passed, Tucson Sunday afternoon at water fund voucher numbers 1193 and Ordained this 5th day of July, through 1205 inclusive. YEA: the Kajdas home. Guests were 1967. relatives and friends. They Commissioners Coletta, Furry, The city commission dis­ Rand and Sirrine. NAY: hone, played games with prizes award­ cussed special assessment pol- ed Mary Slagh, Mrs Clifford Motion carried, Motion by Com- icies for 1967-68. Dunham, Mrs Luman Hall, Mrs 8653 FAMILIES missioner Rand, supported by Commissioner Furry offered Charles Warner and her daugh­ Commissioner Sirrine, theagen- the following resolution and ter, Barbara. The gifts were also da be approved with additions, moved the adoption which was given to the guest of honor. YEA? Commissioners Colletta supported by Commissioner Slr- YEA: Commissioners Coletta, rine. Special guests were Miss War­ will BUY and READ this Newspaper ner^ grandmother, Mrs , Burl Furry, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: INITIATORY RESOLUTION Sherman of Miami and Mrs Asa none. Motion carried. SPECIAL 'ASSESSMENT Stewart of Elsie. Assisting with Motion by Commissioner Sir­ RESOLUTION NUMBER 5-67 the gifts were Mary Slagh and More than any other News Media covering Clinton County! rine, supported by Commissioner Susan Kajdas. Rand, that Mrs Roger Feemanbe WHEREAS: The city commis­ Miss Warner is to be married appointed to the library board for sion desires in the public interest July 29 at St. Cyril's Catholic a term to expire November 1968. to make certain public improve­ Church in Bannister to Joseph YEA: Commissioners Colletta, ments for which it would appear Johnston of Lake George. Furry, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: necessary to do this by a spec­ none. Motion carried. ial assessment, and •i THE APPLICATION for a so­ WHEREAS: The said improve­ Recall 1943 licitor's license from Mr Robert ments shall consist of the in­ Wood, secretary of the Exchange stallation of bituminous paving Club, and a letter requesting the on certain streets. Detroit city commission to waive the fees Ottawa between Glbbs and for such license, were presented Floral; Oakland between Lincoln race riot to the commission. Motion by to Gibbs; Mead between Lincoln Commissioner Furry, supported to Glbbs; Swegles between Steel to Glbbs; Lincoln between Mead The recent rioting in Detroit by Commissioner Sirrine, to ap­ brought back memories of the prove the request of the Ex­ to Sweglesj Traver between Rail­ road to Higham; Traver between city's first major riot of 24 change Club, a non-profit or­ years ago to many area men, ganization, to waive fie license Baldwin to Kibbee; Kibbee be­ tween Traver to Sturgisj Sturgts who were given a "hurry -up" fees and charges for their annual call for duty. They were members toothbrush sale. YEA: Commis­ between US-27 and end of sewer; Lansing between Sturgis to end of Company A, 33rd Infantry sioners Coletta, Furry, Rand and Michigan State Troops. Sirrine. _NAY; none. Motion car- of curb; Baker betweenTMeadow:^^9 ffle. who served durln^ k rie-di- . *-'• -"****>*&**>^ view--to~SturgisrC^ gJ5E*Sj.1ffl;' tween Buchanan to Clark; Lin- - - - -"• - f- This being the night set for the Cornwell, Leonard Streeter, Don public hearing to vacate the alley colnshire between Lambert to Oak; Hampshire between Lam­ in Block 1, Outlot R, Original WHEREAS: The said project Plat, the affidavit of publication bert to Oak; Oak between Swe­ gles to Hampshire; Swegles be­ shall consist of the installation of this hearing and a list of the of bituminous paving, and property owners abutting this tween Lambert to end of curb; BECAUSE THE NEWS IS HERE! Elm between Oakland toSweglesj WHEREAS: The area to be .alley that were mailed a notice affected by this public improve­ of this' hearing was presented Elm between Clinton to Wight; Clinton between Oak North one ment is: to the city commission. Mayor Ottawa between Glbbs to Coletta'asked if there were per­ Block; Baldwin between Morton west one block; McConnell be­ Floral; Oakland between Lincoln BECAUSE THE ADS ARE HERE! sons present to voice an opinion tween Morton to Sawmill Alley; to Glbbs; Mead between Lincoln on this matter. There .were no to Glbbs; Swegles between Steel objections by the property owners BE IT THEREFORE RE­ to Gibbsj Lincoln between Mead present. Mayor Coletta declared to Swegles; Traver between Rail­ the public hearing adjourned. SOLVED THAT: The city man­ ager Is directed to prepare a' road to Higham; Traver between y Proposed Ordinance No. 208 was Just Think 8653 Families report including his recommen­ Baldwin to Kibbee; Kibbee be­ introduced for the first reading tween Traver to Sturgis; Sturgis at this meeting. Final adoption dations and present same to this commission. YEA: Commission­ between US-27 to end of sewer; will be at the next regular meet­ Lansing between Sturgis to end ing. This Ordinance will vacate ers Coletta, Furry, Rand and representing over 22,449 people! It Sirrine. NAY: none. Voted and of curb; Baker between Meadow- the alley in Outlot R, Original view to Sturgis; Circle Drive be­ Plat. carried on this 5th day of July, 1967. tween Buchanan to Clark; Lin­ City Manager Greet discussed colnshire between Lambert to would be difficult to reach more families the Sickles Street bids with the Oak; Hampshire between' Lam­ city commission. Mayor Coletta THE CITYMANAGERpresent- bert to Oak; Oak between Swe­ requested a meeting be scheduled ed a report of plans and speci­ gles to Hampshire; Swegles be-, if we gave the newspaper away free! for July 11, 1967, in the com­ fications with an attached map tween 'Lambert to end of curb; mission room at 8 p.m., to meet and his recommendations for the Elm between Oakland toSwegles; with the school board for discus­ 1967-68 paving program. Motion Elm between Clinton to Wight; sion of the Sickles Street im­ by Commissioner Sirrine, sup­ Clinton between Oak North one provements. ported by Commissioner Rand, Block; Baldwin between Morton to accept the city manager's re- Commissioner Furry offered west one block; McConnell be­ BUSINESSMEN and HOMEMAKERS post of plans, specifications,.at­ tween Morton to Sawmill Alley; the following ordinance and tached map and recommendations moved the adoption, which was for the 1967-68 paving program. , supported by Commissioner Sir­ YEA: Commissioners Coletta, BE IT THEREFORE RE­ rine. Furry, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: SOLVED: The plans specifica­ ORDINANCE N,0. 205 none. Motion carried. tions and manager's report shall PLACING SMALL CLASSIFIED ADS or (Revised Water Rates) be filed with the city clerk and The city, commission dis­ the clerk is hereby directed to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND cussed *a request from Mr J. D. notify the abutting property own­ ORDINANCE #141, AS AMENDED Robinson, postmaster of St. ers in the above' described im­ PREVIOUSLY BE ORDINANCE Johns, that part of the city park­ provement district area and to #174, ORDINANCE #186, AND ing lot in Block 11, Original publish a notice in the local LARGE DISPLAY ADS 'ORDINANCE #188.REGULAT- Plat, be purchased by the U.S. paper advertising a public hear­ ^ING CHARGES FORWATERAND Post Office for proposed ex­ ing to be held on July 18,1967, ; SEWAGE DISPOSAL. pansion. Motion by Commission­ at 7:30 in the Municipal Build­ er Furry, supported by Commis­ > THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS OR- ing, St. Johns,-Mich. YEA: Com­ sioner Sirrine, to refer the re­ missioners Coletta, Furry, Rand Get MORE CIRCULATION for their ' i DAINS: quest from the U.S. Post Of­ I SECTION 1. AMENDMENT. fice to purchase part of the city -and Sirrine. NAY: none. Voted \ Subsection I of Section 10 of Or- parking Lot in Block 11, Or­ and carried on this 5th day of ,' dinance #141, as amended, is iginal Plat, to the planning com­ July, 1967. \ hereby amended and as amended mission, YEA: commissioners The City Commission rescind­ * * shall read: Coletta, Furry, Rand and Sir­ ed their resolution dated March Dollar Right Here % I rine* NAY: none. Motion car­ ' 7,1967, regarding library finan­ * WATER RATES ried. ' cing, by directing that the li­ brary fund shown on the June 30, AND GET CIRCULATION WHERE IT COUNTS! 1966 audit be charged with 'its ' H Water metered and charge:' Commissioner Furry offered { First 10,000. gallons or less per operational expenses and its the following resolution and share of the municipal building % quarter, $4.50 minimum; Next moved the adoption, which was I 140,000 gallons per quarter, $.40 and administration expenses for supported by Commissioner fiscal year 1966-67 and that these \ per 1,000 gallons; Next 350,000 Rand. * gallons, per quarter, $.30 per charges be made hereafter £ 1,000 ; Over 500,000 gallons per NECESSITY HEARING • against this fund. f quarter, $.20 per 1,000 gallons. RESOLUTION There being no further busi­ j SECTION 2. EFFECT ON EX­ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ness to be brought before the ISTING ORDINANCES. As RESOLUTION NUMBER 6-67 city commission, the motion to { amended herein, Ordinance #141, adjourn was supported and car­ g and all amendments thereto shall WHEREAS: The city manager ried. Mayor Coletta declared the 3 continue in fulf force and effect. has filed a report including plans meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. J Liability incurred prior to the, and specifications * for a public jj date of amendment shall not be Improvement, and ' CHARLES C. COLETTA This Newspaper is sought, wanted and PAID FOR, It is not an intruder into H discharged by the amendment WHEREAS: It would appear , MAYOR P. S. the home . . .wouldn't you rather advertise in this type of media ... for ^sJout shall be due and payable in necessary that a special assess­ your ads sake? • •' 1 the same manner as if said ment would be needed to com­ DONALD H.'CLARD, { ordinance had not been amended. plete this project, and CITY CLERK' Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967

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:•:*:• "i * FOR SALE • FOR SALE Schedule of Rates • FOR SALE * FOR,SALE * FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD PAGES WRINGER WASHER and tubs for jg * BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invlta- CUSTOM TRENCHING -4" -12" ONE 135-GALLON fuel oil tankj It TREATED LUMBER and poles 1 GENTLE PINTO gelding. Phone CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in­ 4 sale. $35. Phone 224-7169. for pole buildings in stock at 224-3530. John Dunkel. 13-3p sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE :•:• tlons and accessories. Speedy wide, 5 1/2* deep. Fast econ­ one male Red Bone coon hound, - 15-Ip Wieber Lumber Co. Phone Fow­ OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item ig service. Finkbeiner's Phar- omical service. We also have 5 years old, straight as they * ler 582-2111. 15-2 1963 STAR MOBILE Home, 10' sells the^fifst week, & macy, Fowler. gtf pipe fittings, Fedewa Builders, come. 4 miles north, 3 1/2 ' FOX TERRIER Puppies for sale. x 50. 2 bedroom, partially fur­ $ Inc., 6218 Wright Rd., Fowler. east, 1/2 north of St. Johns, f- Phone Richard Dilts, 224- HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1965 Model nished. Phone 224-4684. 14-3p SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged fl NEW CONCEPT'inltasect'conbol. 587-3811—Westphalia, 14-TF Phone 224-3386. 14-3 4812. 15-3p 74. Can be seenat705E.Bald­ ad within 10 days of insertion. :£j Contains amazing new insecti- win. Phone 224-3527. 14-3p WAYNE FEEDS—Wehaveacom- ' BOX NUMBERS in care of this'office add $1.00 ^ cide. Useful for farmers, home-. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, ;•:•; makers, etc. Available at West- NEW 1968 Radios and TV's. See plete line. Farmers Co-Op pure white and silver with US phalia Milling Co., Westphalia. CLEARANCE SALE our beautiful selection. Elevator, Fowler, phone 582- ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED black markings, Edward Sadi- Gambles in Fowler. 15-1 BABY CLOTHES, ladles* dress­ 2661. ' 15-1 1 :„, ^ lek, 1 1/2 miles south of Mld­ es, size 7-8 and maternity THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS dleton. 14-3p All Roper Gas Ranges clothes size 8 for sale. Phone WINDOW GLASS 224-4008. 13-3p Complete Line of RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. We have-all sizes and any FARM EQUIPMENT GRAHAM HOEME or fleld'cul- Ford BIG SAVINGS New and Used OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied shape. We install glass. tlvator parts at wholesale I by remittance. FARM and INDUSTRIAL FOR SALE prices. Also, nearly new 1-ton f FARM Phone 224-3337 TRACTORS and winch chain falls. Phone 224- FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE-224-2361 EQUIPMENT CONSUMER'S * New Gleaner A and E 2163, . 13-3P EQUIPMENt HEATHMAN'S * New and Used Combines at Dealer's Cost &.-. POWER COMPANY L GET OUR DEAL il*»*' Paint Service Center Simplicity BEFORE YOU BUY! 1963 Gleaner C combine Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-2331 with 14-ft. cut header ANDERSON'S LAWN and GARDEN control, cab $4600 Oliver 88 HC tractors, two to • FOR SALE * FOR SALE 31-tf . EQUIPMENT FERTILIZERS - choose from, both in good • Ask for Dick Crites Gleaner A combine ... $1750 condition and live PTO and 1941 SILVERTONE floor console' HENGESBACH FORD One 1961 John Deere 45 » Delivered in 80-lb. Bags live hydraulics. GOOD 283 V-8 Chevy Motor. Call REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast radio-phonog r ap h combina­ TRACTOR SALES 15-1 -. tion. Has very good tone but Hi Lo combine .... $2450 6-24-24 $63.00 682-2868. 14-lp with GoBese tablets. Only 980 needs minor repair. Finish is in Phone 647-6356 8-32-16 $69.50 HOFFERBERT OLIVER at Glaspie Drugs. l3-9p 1963 Gleaner E combine ALLSTATE motorbike. I25cc. excellent condition; Phone 236- 51-tf Use Clinton County News •' with grain, corn heads $4300 16-16-16 ..$70.00 Bannister, Michigan Excellent condition. Easy 6-MONTH-OLD female black 5146 Mlddleton. 6-ffii classified ads for best results. *' Other Analysis Available Phone 862-5300 terms. Call224~4488after5p.m. 1963 Gleaner E combine $3300 15-1 cocker, registered. Call 224- BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 13-dh 3132. l3-3p ANTIQUE FURNITURE - roll 1963 Case 600 combine *Prices Advance 50c top desk, glass front bookcases printing. One or two colors. 'Symbol of Each Week Choice of many styles. Priced with heated cab, corn 10 ACRES, 2nd cutting alfalfa KEW ELECTRIC windowandBox WHEAT STRAW for sale. Inquire and many other items. V. as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The 7 head, header control, hay for sale. Robert Pline fans on hand againl 20"'Starts at 682-2630, Maple, Rapids, St rouse, 5265 E. Johnson Road, 10-ft. cut and chopper $3450 JOHN R. SCHUMAKER Clinton County News, phone 224-, Service Jr. Phone Portland 647-5601. at $15.88. Gambles in Fowler. Michigan." 15-lp Ithaca, Mich., 875-3472. 12-4- Phone 224-2701 15-lp 15-1 2361.' 9A-tf 1963 300 Massey combine BORG - WARNER, 4-speed with 222 corn head ,',.$6500 RAYMOND HEINLEN LET US recommend a painter NORWOOD hay savers and silage transmission and shifter. bunks, all steel welded with International 400 diesel Phone 224-2284 for you. Sherwin - Williams STOP 15-1 $80.00, Also a 3-speed trans­ rolled edges to last a lifetime. with fast hitch $1200 dealer, Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, USED TRACTORS mission and shifter. $35.00 Fowler. 9-tf See at our yard, 51/4 miles south 1962 Massey Super 90 Phone 224-4428 l5-3p and Listen ! of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. FENCE POSTS -barbwire.Keep —- John Deere "A' diesel $2700 KtRBY AND HOOVER parts and Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf your livestock under control. Massey-Ferguson "30" with John Deere 60 LP gas ....$ 85Q See Farmers Co-Op Elevator, service. Also, repair and sell THE DEALER THAT DEALS all makes. Capital Vacuum loader 1 DO YOU LIKE that RUSTIC look? Dial 224-2301 Fowler, phone 582-2661. 15-1 I have the "Old Fashioned" John Deere 50 ....$ 700 Sweepers, 615 W. SheridanRoad. Massey-Ferguson "35" with 15-3p , XYLER'S rail fencing - still standing. Pick "OVER A QUARTER John Deere 2010 gas $1650 COUNTER TOPPING - Fine plas­ power steering tic laminates, 50£ square foot. FURNITURE BARN ,your own at $1 a rail. Phone CENTURY OP SERVICE" AC 4-16" trailer plow, Choice of 6 patterns. Central WALNUT DINING table and four Massey-Ferguson "40" , 236-5146 Mlddleton, after 5:30 trip bottom :.. $ 400 Michigan Lumber,407N.Clinton, chairs, good condition. Also, FULL OF BARGAINS weekdays and Sunday evenings. WOULD YOU buy a house Allis-Chalmers WD and CA just because of its eye-catch- ., St. >Johns, phone 224-2358,12-tf electric Westminster chime Tom's Western Store 13-dh Also good supply of used trac­ clock. Good condition. 582-2134, Ford 8'N 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 ing charm, its colorful flow- ; tor parts. New Freeman ers and shrubs and its beauti- * STEEL ROOFING -Channel 15-3p. PHONE ,834-5446 v spreaders in stock. Oliver "77" arid "88" 14rtf ful kitchen with modern up - drain and corrugated. Wieber 1 mile west of Ovid 'on M-21 to date cupboards or its four ' Lumber Co. Phone 582-2111, GET READY for winter—order Massey-Ferguson "High 65" FINANCING AVAILABLE LARGEST; Acme Western Boot GREEN AND WAX-beans:'*Pick bright bedrooms, two com- " Fowler,/"- -* ..it,, i5u2o., ' aluminum; storm windows nowyn s diesel**""" "<»« -**l, tile or electrical. 4* to CAMPERS Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- home ready for decorating,-3 Three used 40-ft. elevators Fully insulated, furnace, ga­ 3/8" x 6 3/4" through 11" x 12" wide up to 5 1/2' deep. Made of Heavy Duty Canvas 2358. 12-tf baths, formal dining room, rage and carport. HOMEOWNER sec u r i t y 14"—The Clinton County News, Fedewa Builders, Inc., 6218 FISHING BOATS to Deluxe Lundell direct-cut chopper family room with colonial will be yours in this new •• Wright Road, Phone Westphalia USED MACHINERY FOR* S~ALE: fireplace, U-shaped kitchen. NEW LISTING—405 East bedroom ranch on west side. \ 'St. Johns. 22-tf RUNABOUTS t 587-3811. 14-tf 15-hole grain drill on rubber D-17 Tractor (gas) w/wide Full basement with storm Cass St. 4 bedrooms, IVfe Kitchen-dining area with baths, gas heat, 2-car garage, COMBINE CANVASES for John Along with All Size Trailers front, D-17 Diesel Tractor w/- shelter. Quality workmanship drop-in stove, dishwasher, ' Massey-Ferguson No. 3 baler' large lot. Centrally located. Deere and Allis-Chalmers $89.00 up wide front WD Tractor, C A Trac­ throughout. disposal, exceptionally nice > cupboards. 12x20 living room, • combines at fleet prices. Fox BALER TWINE tor w/wide front, B Tractor NEW LISTING —405 East CANOES New 3-bedroom ranch with and all rooms carpeted except Implement Co., Fowler, 15-1 w/wide front, 240 IHC Tractor Walker, 10 rooms, 4 bed­ FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL attached garage, family kitchen. Baler Boy Special $5.95 w/wide front, 4-row Bean Puller room, ,with fireplace, patio, rooms, gas heat, 2' baths. MONTGOMERY Ward 3 room for IHC, 4-row Bean Puller for Centrally located. Terms. YOU CAN'T miss if you Baler Boy $7.25 New 12-ft. Aerocraft Boat cement drive, under ground IHC *C°S AC Trailer Mower, like room to roam. The lot is window air conditioner* Only 700-lb. Trailer—7-hp Motor service's. And all the extras 305 S. Swegles St.—Price New Idea Mower w/hay condi­ 100x400 and the 3-bedroom • used 2 days. Phone 224-3927 or Titan "Cordenex" $400 inside to delight the new reduced on this 3-bedroom tioner hitch-3 years old, 2 - home that goes with it has 224-4494. 14-3p 9,000 ft $7.15 owner. Decorating ' in final home. Close to Swegles Street Innes Bean Windrower (1 offset). much to offer. New bath in ' Check with us for your sport­ stage. School. Has modern kitchen GOLF CAR with Crosley engine, ing needs, guns and ammo. New Idea Trailer Mower, New '65, living room 12x18, dining EQUIPMENT N Ask for a showing today. and garage. .Terms. transmission and differential. FRECHEN'S* MARKET Idea Semi-mounted Mower, Da­ room 10x20, - good size kitch­ $225,00, Phone Fowler, 582- International "46" baler vid Bradley Mower for H or M, We have, 2 income proper­ Nearly new 8-room ranch en. Large garage, plus an­ Fowler, Mich. 3474. 15-lp CLINTON New Holland Super "66" Baler, ties, which will make good style home with large family other building. New Holland demonstrator 13-tf 3 John Deere 45 SP Combines investments, living quarters room featuring .fireplace, 2- "461" Haybind- GOOD investment property 100% WOOL AFGHANSinassort- TRACTOR SALES w/bean equipment, John Deere for owners if you like. These car garage and many extras in excellent location. Two BEAUTIFUL FOX Terrier si 55 Combine w/bean equipment, included. On %-acre lot south ed colors; pillow cases, Several New Holland chop­ are in excellent locations large apartments, garbage ' dollies and fancy work, 5105 W. Manchesters, Bostons, and , "NEW IDEA" Gleaner *A" Combine w/bean which will increase in value. of St. Johns. disposal, separate ele c t r i c l pers with hay and corn Chihuahuas, Shots and wormed. M-21, 4 miles west of Owosso. heads and one with direct Farm Equipment - equipment^Case 700 SP Combine Both showing good returns. New Home—308 S. Morton boxes. New 2-car garage and Phone 725-5245. 13-3p Kennels, 1 1/2 miles east of Ovid' w/cab & Corn Head, AC 100 SP cement drive from street. cut head on M-21. 15-3 Call fdr details today. St. This beautiful new home 108 E. Railroad Combine w/Bean equipment, 2 is ready for immediate pos­ international 6-knife chopper John Deere 25 Combines, IHC ANOTHER inv e s t m e n t GERMAN SHEPHERD, German Lansing—Near Delta River' session. Let us show it to you 1 with corn head St. Johns Phone 224-3082 property just outside city Schnauzer and Poodles (all WHEELING 2 1/2" corrugated Dr. 3-bedroom ranch, with today. steel roofing and siding, offer­ 15-1 127 SP' Combine, 2 IHC «80" limits. 3-bedroom apartment three sizes) for sale. Boarding 2 John Deere "12" very late Combines w/bean equipment, utility room, attached ga­ ed to you at great savings, sev­ rage, corner lot. $13,900. NEW LISTING — Located down a n d a very nice fur­ and grooming. Little Pockets ' model -choppers with hay *66" AC Combine, excellent con­ just outside of town. 2-family nished apartment up. Outside Kennel. Phone 725-7056. 13-3p heads and choice of 1 or 2- eral lengths to choose from. Also Terms. 1965 YAMAHA, 80cc. Bored out. dition, "77" Case Combine w/ home "now vacant. Large entrance, plenty of parking. * row corn heads have some damaged and dis­ colored. Moriarity Lumber, In excellent condition. Call bean equipment, New Idea Mount­ 3-bedroom, 2-story home In 340x235-ft. lot. Terms. Good garden space. DON'S PARTY STORE John Deere '8" chopper with Phone 224-7516 St. Johns.15-3 •224-3581. 14-3p ed Corn Picker, 3 years old, south part of town, new gas MM Uni-sheller, excellent con­ furnace, attached garage, ex­ 4-bedroom country home on 2-BEDROOM house trailer 5746 Clark Rd„ Bath hay, corn and direct cut t in St. Johns Trailer Park. MASSEY Ferguson No. 72 Com­ dition. Johnson & Sons, Ithaca. tra lot, closed in porches. 7 acres northwest of St. Corner Clark and Park heads ANTIQUE FURNITURE and Good condition, new carpet, bine and No. 20 Corn head, no Phone 875-4588. 13-3p •$11,900. Terms. Johns. Lake Rds. dishes. Shellenberger resi­ large corner lot. Owner in Several used blowers includ­ white beans run. Phone 224- Country Home—3-bedroom Phone 641-6587 ing' Gehl, and New Holland dence, 206 Church Street. 15-lp Lot for sale on S. Oakland. service being transferred. 3156 after 4:30 p.m. *• 15-3p SIGNS $1,500—terms. on 5 acres featuring trout GROCERIES—PACKAGED pond. Northwest of St. Johns. HELP, HELP, HELP NEW New '"Holland "26 Including MEATS Super Lift" blowers are here GAMBLES have all types of For Sale—Masonary build­ WE NEED LISTINGS BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT SPINET PIANO paint. Interior^ and Exterior* ing with over 6,000 sq. ft. For these and other prop­ * featuring full 56-inch drum. NO TRESPASSING ON erties call us today. PACKAGED LIQUOR If you need lift and capacity May be had by assuming Oil base and latex. Gambles in THIS FARM area. Ideal for warehouse or Call us today if you are in­ Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. we have it in the "26 Super small monthly payments. Fowler. , 15-1 light manufacturing. terested in selling your home. FOR RENT SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO 7 Days a Week Lift!" See It at . . . Beautiful finish. See it local­ Large vacant lot on Railroad 15-4 ly. , HOUSE FOR RENT Street for commercial use. Write Ford Tractors Terms. QUAOTER~HOMES™ excellent The S&H FARMS 10c each Winchell quality. Must see to appreciate and Implements We need listings. N. US-27 and French Road Credit Department WiU sell very reasonable. Phone New and Used Machinery 12 for $1.00 Briggs Co. Phone 224-4661 Box 57 See us for a custom built Brown Lanslng-485-9208. 14-3p Parts and Accessories 15-1 Niles, Michigan home. We have several loca­ REALTORS tions in St.- Johns, Lansing REALTOR POLYFOAM: 1 inch to 4 inches 15-2p CARLAND SALES CLINTON Phone 224-2301 thick. Slabs 24x76x2 and and surrounding areas. 107 Brush St. St. Johns "Across from the Courthouse" 30x76x2 - 39x76x4. Large as­ * and SERVICE . COUNTY NEWS UNICO FEEDERS and stock Phone 324-3987 sortment of odd sizes. PX '66 HONDA, 305Scrambler,good Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 tanks. A good supply at Farm­ Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 120 E. Walker St. Johns STORE, 218N.Clinton,St.Johns. condition. $475. Phone 582- > Herbert E. ARTLaBAR Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 ers Co-Op Elevator, -Fowler. Carland, Michigan 26-Gdli 13-3 Phone 582-2661. 15-1 2851 days, 582-2192 evenings. St. Johns 224-4845 Winnie Gill, 224-2511 - " 14-3p 24-tt NEWf MOON and Schult mobile * Duane Wlrick, 224-4863 Houghten ARCHIE TAYLOR SEVERAL PAIR of name brand WEDDING INVITATIONS arfd homes. All sizes—All prices. Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 announcements. Acomplete STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon, grain 1 SMALL,GRANARY, 3-bottom Phone 224-2324 shoes, assorted colors, size Come In and dicker with us. Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 line—printing, raised printlngor bins and dryers. Mayrath au­ International plow and 10 rolls BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. Broker 6AA, excellent condition. Mar­ Member of St. Johns garet Mills, 838-4482,1/2 mile engraving. Dozens to choose gers, elevators, bale movers, of snow fence,- 5105 W. M-21, 2081 East Michigan Avenue, Al­ 200 W. State St. St. Johns We Are a Member of the St. S Chamber of Commerce west of Ola Corners on M-57, from.—The Clinton County News, and sprayers. Brady Farm 4 miles west of Owosso, Phone ma,-Michigan Phone 483-1587. 224-75707-Evenings 224-3934 Johns Chamber of Commerce south side. 13-3p phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf 725-5245. l3-3p 14-tf Page \J A Thursday, August 3r 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

* FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK *. AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE ir FOR SALE * HELP WANTED * WANTED * CARDS OF REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT THANKS WANTED - Part or Full time HORSEMEN - AtGnBar-ARanch REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS. - 1962 BUICK Special convertible. '1963 FORD, 4-door sedan, extra help. Ken's Sunoco, 901 N. we stock about everything in Stanley Geller, 3541 W. Price „ $560. Phone 224-4669; 15-3p CEMENT BLOCK house. 2 bed­ WANTED: CARPENTER work* I wish to thank Drs Stelger- good shape. $795. Stan Cowan, US-27. ' ' 15-3p '£addlery and western wear at Road. 14-3p rooms, full basement, full up­ and painting. Contact Stanley wald^ Hagen, Sprlggs and Boer, Inc., phone 224-2334 -' 15-1 1 lowest possible prices. Open stairs. Built in 1955. New gas EXPERIENCED MAN for night Lee, five miles east, two north*' nurses and nurses' aides at Car- daily except Thursday, G-Bar-A THOROUGHBRED Duroc Boar, 1964 CHEVELLE, 2-door, 6 cy­ * FOR SALE furnace. For quick sale. $8,500.* work. '40 hours per week. Apply on Watson Road, St. Johns. 13-3p • son City Hospital. Also my, Ranch 8 miles west of St, Louis 2 miles east, 1 1/2 south of linder, standard shift, radio. 3 miles north, 2 east ofSt.Johns friends, relatives and clubs for REAL ESTATE at Krogers, St. Johns. Jfj?"* WELL DRILLING and service,' M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf Westphalia, Phone Westphalia $975.00 Phone 224-3829 15-lp on Colony Road. Donald Lindner. their visits, flowers, fruit, gifts, 587-4068 after 6 p.m. 14-3p 13-3p COOK FOR FULL or part time. Pumps, pipes and ^supplies. candy and cards sent'me while ' Apply in person. Hi-Way Cafe. Free estimates. CarljS, Ober- BEHLEN continuous flow grain 1963 CHEVROLET Bel-Air V-8 HOUSE AND 2 1/2 acres land in the hospital. Thanks for your dryer. Drys up to 400 bushel 52_tf litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma; 20 HOLSTEIN Heifers, pasture .automatic, four door sedan. 3 in North Star. New well, NEW'COTTAGE AND WOODED — ' thoughtfulness. —Florine Mil­ per hour. See it on display at Phone 463-4364. -48-tf bred, to start freshening July west, 1/2 north of Fowler. Gerald plumbing and elctrical system. LOT - FULL PRICE$2795, ler. 15-lp our yard, 5 miles south of Fow­ MALE HELP WANTED: Ran-, 25. One guernesy, Charles John­ F. Miller, phone 582-2001 15-3p Phone 875-4694, Ithaca, 14-3p with $279 down. Private sand dolph Ready-MlX'Company,St, ler. Also see us for instorage son, 7 1/2 north, 1 1/2 west of beach on large lake. Fishing and The family of Howard C. Wood­ drying, storage tanks and corn Johns. Phone' 224-3766. 12-tf * WANTED St. Johns on Maple Rapids Road. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. boating. Deer and partridge hunt­ ruff wishes to express our thanks cribs of all sizes. Installed com­ Phone 224-4595. 14-3p Two years old, 3 bedroom ing. Northern Development Com­ MISCELLANEOUS for the many acts of kindness plete or erect your own. Fedewa WANTED: Experienced Male We Still Have .a Few, ranch, located at 11256 W. pany, Harrison. Office, on Bus. shown us during his illness and Builders, Sic., 6218WrightRoad. Plant Maintenance Electri­ 1 HOLSTEIN Heifer for sale. 3rd in Fowler. Contact Rich­ US-27 (1-75) across from Wilson death. To Rev Churchill for the Phone Westphalia 587-3811. cian, Apply in person at Ashlev HOME FOR YEAR old black 2 years old, fresh, phone 224- DODGF TRUCKS ard N. Thelen, phone 582-2101., State Park. Open 7 days a week. comforting message, Dr Russell 14-8 Corp. . 14-tf pup. Half Irish-setter, free. 2405. Arnold Phinney, 3400 East 14-2p (Member Chamber of Com­ and Clinton Memorial Hospital Price Road, 14-2p These are the ones^they're all merce). 15-3p SEATTLE. Highway construc­ Call 224-4402. ^ 15-lp personnel for their care and pa­ talking about! tion. Laborers $4.25 hourly. tience, the Osgoods for many FARM FOR SALE by ov/ner. WOULD LIKE to rent 'up to 300 P.UREBRED Yorkshire boar, 5 WATERFRONT LOT AND New Skilled higher. "Job News" 35$ thoughtful deeds, our relatives 80 acres, 1/2 mile west of acres of good farm land for Thank You Notes miles west of St. Johns, 10 Cottage: Low down payment. & stamped envelope. YLCO, Bx ' and friends for flowers, food, 1965 OLDSMOBILE Hubbardston on main road, large corn, oats, and wheat. William Gold or Silver miles south, 1/2 east on Cutler Low monthly payments. Northern 444, Bothell, Washington. 15-lp cards, letters and calls. 15-lp modern country home, good barn Barker, phone 647-3962, 15-3p Road. R, J. Thelen. 14-3p 88 with power steering, pow­ and other buildings. Call Eugene Development Company, Har­ 69c pkg. er brakes and automatic rison, Michigan. l5-3p I wish to express my sincere Schafer, 981-2655. 15-1 FULL TIME Mechanic. $125.00 \ USED FURNITURE Wanted of all REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, transmission. plus commission. Reference ' ''thanks to The Daughters of Isa­ 2 mile's west, 1 south, 1 west, kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park­ bella, The Mission Club, The AISO LAKE THIRTEEN Farwell area. required. Al Galloway Used er's Furniture, Ovid. ' 15-tf' first place south' of St. Johns, 1965 FORD New two-bedroom cottage or * WANTED Tractor' Parts. St. Johns, phone Birthday Club and The Bridge Guest Books Kenneth Hicks. 13-3p retirement home, large lot, 224-4713. i 15-tf Club for the nice parties and Galaxie 500 with power steer­ WANTED: 'Copy of Clinton County gifts they gave before JfleftFow- $5,995. Terms. Only 701miles LAND CONTRACTS Atlas, Must be in good con­ 3 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, fresh, ing, power brakes and auto­ from St. Johns. Open Sundays OFFICE HELP—Permanentpos- ler. Also to all my friends, $3.75 ' ABA breeding. Carl W. Kra­ matic transmission. No delay! dition. Burton Abstract &. Title neighbors and relatives who or call Chesaning VI 5-3813. We will buy your land con­ itlon for capable woman. mer. Inquire at Kramer's Tav­ Pleasant telephone manners, Company, 119 N.Clinton Avenue. came to my house to bid me fare­ 15-4p tract! Phone 224-3294. J CLINTON ern, Pewamo. 13-3p HETTLER mature judgment, and good office 15-lp wells. —Anna G. Ulrich, 15-lp Call Ford S. LaNoble skills/ required, Cain's Inc.* COUNTY NEWS STOCK HOGS and open gilts, WANTED - GOOD homes for 9 1 , MOTOR SALES Phone 224-3231. 14-tf Collie puppies. John Blauwei- I would like to take this op­ Phone 224-2361 registered and purebred. REAL ESTATE Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 portunity to thank Dr Steiger- kel, Grange Rd., phone 582- 43-tfdh Guaranteed and reasonable. E. M-2X * St. Johns WANTED - FULL time mechanic wald, Dr Olsen of Lansing, LoNOBLE REALTY 3034. 15-3D Stock availablealways.LeoHell­ Phone 224-2311 ' 120-acre farm, near Ban­ for truck and auto^Experience nurses of Carson City Hospital; er, 7 3/4 miles west of DeWitt, t 15-1 nister that is nearly all newly COMPANY required. Prefer reference. my bosses, co-workers, and 9800 Howe Road. . 13-3 tiled. Has modern 3-bedroom WANTED TO BUY used dishes, ' 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ Contact Will Heimburger at furniture, baby furniture, customers of the Central CLEARANCE SALE on all 1967 home with sufficient outbuild­ Heimburger's Zephyr InMiddle- National Bank - Southgate office; models of Pick-up Campers ings. Any good farmer would sing. Phone IV 2-1637. antiques; anything of value. 13 FEEDER PIGS. Weight - 60 1964 FORD, 4-dr, V-8 Automatic 35-tf ton or call 236-7262. 13-3p PAULINE'S THIS & THAT SHOP, the St. Johns Businesses; and my by Del Rey, Space Age, Week- to 70 lbs. Call after 5 p.m. $695. Phone 224-3873, 12-3 be proud to own this fertile relatives and friends^ for the T-Der and others, while they farm. Owner will hold con­ 323 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. 224-7167. 13-3p SALES CLERK for appliance re­ Phone 224-7054. (Closed Mon­ flowers, cards, and gifts sent st. Gigantic reductions to make 1 -"l DODGE V-8, 4-speed, 3/4 tract. Let us show you this tail business. Excellent opor- me. —Beth Dean. 15-lp farm now. * FOR RENT days.) 8-tf v 00m for '68 models. Strouse's 12 FEEDER PIGS.. John Clark, li&S, - Phone 587-4022. tunity for right man. Some selling porting Goods at Butternut, R- Ph first place east of US-27 on s 14 3p ' 3-bedroom modem home in experience desired, but not nee- , 1 , Carson City. Phone 235-4422. Maple Rapids Road, Phone 224- essary. Send application to Box WOULD like to buy a good sec­ „I?„lt .^. ;s Ashley, ideally located, fully CABIN FOR RENT. Furnished, More Classified Ads* 14-3 7233. 13-3p, S, Clinton County News. 12-tf ond-hand electric dryer. Pref­ £962 PONTIAC Bonneville con­ insulated, centrally located, light housekeeping. Adults automatic gas heat. Owner erably a G.E. to matchmywash- on Page 16 • OLORFUL PAPER napkins, vertible, $650. Also 1961 only. Idlewild Court, phone 224- er. I have a 1964 modeL Phone * Pontlac Tempest, $200. Phone transferred, must sell, will WANTED: MALE & female ap­ imprinted with name or names 2724. 15-1 plications' are being taken for 236-7325 after 6 p.m. and week­ • Others get quick results * POULTRY Ovid 834-5241.. 15-lp hold land contract. or weddings, receptions, show­ all classifications. Apply at Ash­ ends. 6-dh with Clinton County News TWO - THREE ROOM apart-; classified ads—you will, too! ers, parties and other occasions. 1966 RAMBLER, 4 - dr., 770 M. E. GEORGE ley Con/., Ashley, Mich., Monday Cocktail sizes make inexpensive WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg series. Automatic, white ments. Heatandwaterfurnish- through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ed. Reliable parties. Phone 224- * NOTICES and appreciated gifts.—The type chicks. Started pullets walls, and radio. $1195. Phone BROKER 14-tf. Clinton County News, phone.„„-., 224- available every day.Rainbow 3801. ' 15-tf OVID BUSINESS 224-3873. ' 15-1 Joseph J. Duchi, Salesman 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf Trail Hatchery, St, Louis, Mich­ CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE Phone Ashley 847-3361 3 - ROOM FURNISHED apart­ TRUCK FOR HIRE to haul grain. DIRECTORY * igan. 4-tf highest in history. Few - Phone 224-3533. 13-3p CHEVY TRUCK WITH 5-yard ' 14-3 ment, upstairs. Adults - refer­ territories now available for ences. 607 N. Clinton, Phone * LIVESTOCK gravel box. Needs some re­ women to earn good income with CARBOLA SPRAYING ,-Clinton * AUTOMOTIVE pair. R« rf. Geller, Fowler. Phone OUR HOME with 40 acres, 10 224-4557. 15-2 high demand Avon products. and Ingham Counties. Phone AMELIA'S BEAUTY SALON 582-3305. 12-3p acres of soybeans, 8 acres Write Avon Manager, 2929 Gran- Stockbrldge 851 - 3838, W. H. Professional Care Best for 10 HOLSTEIN and Angus Feeder summer - fallow. $25,000 with CABIN FO'R RENT - Houghton dell Ave., Lansing, or call Col­ Pickett. ^ 15-6p the Hair cattle. Also 1 - 200 lb. York 1966 CHEVELLE, 396 SS. Pow­ $8,000 down, N. DeWitt Rd. at Lake, Northwest shore. Rea­ lect 517-485-8285. 15-lp . 348 E. High Street Boar. 1 1/4 miles north of Pe­ er Steering and brakes. 4- RENT A CAR Mead, Edgar Viges. 15-3p sonable rates, few openings left. I WILL NOT be responsible for ,- Phone 834-5223 or 834-5488 wamo. Jim P1 i n e, Phone 824- speed transmission. Carl Boak, Phone 224=3078. 15-3p BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, MAN any debts other than those I ' Tues.-Sat., 9-6; Thurs., 1-9 2091. ' 15-lp 106 S. Lansing. 14-3p by the day, week, month or BY OWNER, on contract, a 3- OR WOMAN: Reliable person personally contract. Carl zach- Our Shop Now Air Conditioned Two Operators 11-tf year. ' bedroom house. Gas heat, full from this' area to service and arias, R-l, St. Johns. 15-3p FURNISHED*, APARTMENT for PUREBRE.D YORKSHIRE Boars 1955 OLDSMOBILEF-85,4-door BUICK—PONTIAC basement, garage, and NO main collect from automatic dispen- * HAIRTDO FREE and, open Gilts. Wilbur*Thurs-v - sedan. Loft-"mlB&gelr $1,500. t_ rent. 3 rooms and bath. Call*, - , , f RAMBLER "streets to cross for "school or sers jfNo 'experience*neededJ i V> NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out * LADY OF THE WEEK ^ton, 3 1/2 west of St. Johns, 1st house south of Centerllne church. Owner will hold contract.' before "ve., 224-3732. 15-tf we establish accounts for you., those basements, garages and NELLE MILLER Phone 224-7600. 15-3p road on Francis Road. 14-lp See Bernard Cain at Peter W. Hansen, ^608 E. State Car, references and $985,00 to attics. Use our Want Ad columns LINDA LOU'S BEAUTY Street, * 15-3p HOUSE IN COUNTRY for rent. $1785.00 cash capital necessary. for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- * SALON Use Clinton County News 1966 FORD MUSTANG conver- CAIN'S, Inc. One or two children welcome. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excel­ 2361. l-2dh' "A Prettier You, Is My classifted ads for best results. tlble. 8-automatic, less than St. Johns, Michigan 3-BEDROOM HOME with 5 or 10 No pets. References, Phone 224- lent monthly Income. Full time Business" 7249. 15-3p 107 W. Front St. Ph. 834-5601 5,000 miles. With warranty. 1-tf acres of land. 3 miles west more. For local interview, write STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS of- $1695. Phone 224-3873. 15-1 Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior * .11-fcf and 3/4 mile north £f Fowler. FOR RENT — Air hammer for * fer many fine opportunities. For information call 582-2002. Blvd., St. Louis 'Park, Minnesota "We Have Moved! I960 CHEVROLET 2-ton truck, breaking up cement, etc. We Phone Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. 1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP or 15-3p 55416. , ' ' 15-lp LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY •will trade for trailer or boat 174" wheel base. Melvin Dar- have two available. Randolph's 12-dh Real row. Phone 1-677-2011, Mason, | SHOP of equal value. Robert Brandal, MODERN, private, 3-bedroom Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, "INTERVIEWER w.anted for Free Estimates Michigan. 15-3p phone 224-3766. H-tf GARAGE SALE at 605 W. Mc- 2 miles east North Star. Phone house, double garage on part - time telephone survey Connell, Sat.,-August 5th, 9 Pickup and Delivery 875-?,'lJ7. ' 14-3p work," Give phone number. Must Phone 834-2442 1963 CHEVY BELAIRE 4-dr., Deaner Lake front. 10 miles west A.M. to 6 P.M. Baby bed, youth Estate of Alma, Call Lansing 484-9174 4-ROOM APARTMENT. Drapes, have private line. Not a selling 1164 S. Warren Rd. Ovid smal|. 8. Power steering and carpeting, and utilities fur­ bed, 8 foot picnic table, humidi­ NEW LISTING—Jason and or 627-9142. 13-3p job. Air Mail letter including 11-tf v brakes, automatic transmission. nished. Close to downtown. Phone fier. Many other items. Phone Loomis roads, 3 bedrooms, education, work experience and 224-3953. 15-lp "TOWER WELL DRILLING Clinton-Gratiot Good condition. Clare Fox, 1 mile FARM FOR SALE: let) acres, 224-7570 days, and evenings— i>/2 baths, living and dining names of references to: Ameri­ Weil Drilling and Repair south of Fowler. Phone 582-3521. Lebanon Twp., Section 30. 3 224-3934. . 14-3p can Research Bureau.FieldStaff rooms, kitchen a n d' utility WANT YOUR CAR WASHED and Grade "A" Approved % \ 13-3p miles north, 4 1/4 miles west of room. New well, new oil fur­ Department, 4320 Ammendale v waxed??? Call 834-2371 beJ- Licensed Well Driller nace, 75xl50-ft. lot. Terms. Fowler; or 8 miles north, 11/4 APARTMENT , 4 rooms, stove Road^ Beltsville, Maryland, 2", 3", 4'\and6" Wells Real Estate RENT A NEW Comet or Mer­ tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., Tues­ miles west of Westphalia, Con­ and refrigerator furnished. 20705. 15-3 9735 Kinley Rd. , Ovid cury, low rates, daily, weekly, day through Saturday, forJ an NEW LISTING—E. County tact Dr Bruno Cook, Westphalia, Adults only, no pets. 405 S.Oak­ Phone 834-5585 U-tf Line Road, 5 rooms and bath, Service monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury. Michigan, Thursday evenings land. ' 7-tf appointment, $10 per car—$2,50 1-acre lot. Two bedrooms, liv­ 506 N. Clinton, St. 'Johns, Mich. SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ extra for inside cleaning.- 14-3 SOCIAL PARTY only. , 9-tf ing life insurance company has ing room, dining room, kitch­ ' Apartment —12 rooms,. 3 Phone 224-2334. 34-tf APARTMENT, 4 rooms—com­ Every Wednesday Evening an opening for onesale'sperson. en, basement, bottle gas fur­ units, coin operated laundry, pletely furnished. Have car­ Veterans' Building 1 block to church and schools, NEARLY NEW MODERN country Two and one^half years of in­ Sponsored by nace, 2 garages, tool shed; home on 1 acre lot. 2 large peting and disposal. $100. Call • LOST AND FOUND good well. Carpeted and nice­ live on first floor, income dividual training and financing. VETERANS* BUILDING bedrooms, family size living 224-7548 or 224*7179. 14-tf ly decorated. Also flowing from 2 apartments will pay Sales background helpful, but not ASSOCIATION GOOD USED room, and a kitchen-utility com­ well. Reasonable price. for itself. essential. We alsohaveopenings WHO HAS OUR EDGER sander? U-tf bination. Has gas furnace, nice APARTMENTS: 1 and 2-bed- for part-time agents, men or TRUCKS We need itl Ashley Hardware, VETERANS' HALL NEW LISTING—S. Lansing, 6 rooms with basement, N. location. Priced to sell at$8,000 rooms. Air conditioning, re­ women. Write, stating qualifica­ Ashley, Mich., phone 847-2000, .Available for 5 rooms and bath, 2 bed­ Ottawa, owner wants smaller —Terms. 2 miles east of Ovid. frigerator, stove, carpeting, tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 t Long Wheel Base 15-1 Wedding Receptions and rooms up..Fuel oil furnace, home, priced sell., Call 834-5617. 15-3p drapes, and laundry facilities. N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ city sewer on east of house. All utilities except electricity. Special Occasion Parties , Several 1963 and Older igan 48906. 14-tf Call 834-2354 66x297-ft. lot. Full price $6500; 109 S. Emmons — Nearly 40-ACRE FARM - 3 bedrooms, Located between St. Johns and ranch type^ large utility room, 'Lansing. Phone 669-9331. 14-3p S. Main Street new 3-bedroom ranch type •>• IN MEMORIAM 114f ' 1210 S. Lansing — Small with basement and attached built-in kitchen with dishwasher, f « * WANTED - home, large 165x264-ft. lot. garage. Close to park and GOOD USED carpete/-o™DfoHd rilMntrdining mnroom and Hvinelivingr 1 -^BEDROOM, semi-furnished EMPLOYMENT DICK'S USED CARS 'Needs some remodeling. new school. room, full bath, good barn, ex­ apartments located in Ovid for Bumping — Painting Electric hot water heater.- In memory of ourdaddy,Frank cellent well with new water sys­ rent. Immediateoccupancy.Ideal Glass Installation Good foundation. Well and CARS , . A. VanAmberg, who passed away S. Clinton —Good modern CUSTON COMBINING. Al Gal­ Front End Alignment and septic tank. Full price $5900. tem, land is tiled and intocijops. for young couples or retirees. one year ago August 4, 1966. 4-bedroom home, basement ,1965 Oldsmobile' 4-door sedan Will sell all or part. 3 1/2 miles Laundry facilities available,- loway. Phone 224-4713. 14-1 Daddy, deep in our hearts you Frame Work E. Railroad — 2 bedrooms and garage. Owner might with power steering, power south of Ithaca on US-27, Dick Contact Robert Thompson, Cen- will always be remembered, we 420 E. High St. 834-225D L and bath, nicely decorated, take smaller home. brakes and automatic trans­ DeVuyst, Phone 875- 4522 eve­ tral, National Bank. 13-tf WANTED: Painting, special­ love you too much to ever forget 124f carpeted, family room utility mission. nings; 463-1865 days. 13-3p izing in farm buildings, metal you. We will always remember MARLENE'S BEAUTY room, paneled dining room. 40 acres 2% miles east of APARTMENTS, furnished or un­ roofs and built up roofings. Call 1955 Dodge 4-door sedan with your bright smile that showed so .SALON Washer included. Price $10,- 'St. Johns. 3-bedrobm house. "2~LOVELY LAKE access -lots furnished, 2-bedroom, for rent evenings 463-5954. 14-3p power steering, power brakes r much pride in us as you watched 210 W. Front Street 500. Will sell house and small for sale on LAKE VICTORIA in Meadowview apartments, 902 us grow. You will always be dear acreage. > and automatic transmission. near Ovid. Private lake, very E. Sturgis Street, carpeting, re­ Hours: Lewis St.—5 rooms and to us. We will love you forever. 1953 Chrysler. New Yorker relaxlng\ and good-sized lots. frigerator, range, air-condition­ Tuesday, 9 'til 9 - bath, large carpeted' living "Get Our Price . -Sadly missed by yqur children, Giles Street — 2-bedroom with power steering, power Just reduced. Write D. Van Vu- ed, disposal, laundry facilities, Wed. thru Sat., 9 'til 6 room, dining room, tiled bath home,with basement. Owners rent $140 up. For details or ap­ Before. You Buy, t . 15-lp brakes and automatic trans­ ren, G-4127 Hunter Rd., Flint, •* t Air Conditioned Ph. 834-2371 and shower. Lots of kitchen want larger home.. Michigan or call 1-313-789- pointment, phone J, F. Martzke cupboards. Garbage disposal. mission. , ' FREE INSPECTION 12-tf 6820." 13-4p 224-3316 or caretaker, Chas. In memory of my husband, » Full basement. Two bedrooms 209 S. Emmons—5-bedroom Holland, Meadowview Apt.'6, FREE ESTIMATES , Frank A. VanAmberg, who pass­ up. Priced to sell. home, 2-car/garage. Priced~to HETTLER 224-4467. ' ' ' 50-tf ed away one year ago, August 4, sell! NEW SPLIT LEVEL 3-bedroom t G & P ROOFING 1966, Frank, you have been gone S. Wight — 5-bedroom, 9- - MOTOR SALES home with attached 2-car ga­ Shingles—Flat Roofs a year. Nothing can ever take room house. Attached garage. 90 acres with 9-room home, 812 E. State St. Johns rage. Needs only interior finish­ * Sheet Metal away .the love my heart holds for Gas heat. Priced to sell. , ing. Located 2 miles 'east of * WANTED TO 2 silos, cement block barn, Phone 651-5282 you. Dear, fond memories linger Phone^24-2311 US-27 on Centerllne Road. Call Mobile Home — 3-bedroom 3i/2 miles southwest of St. RENT everyday. 'Remembrance keeps Johns. 9-tf Ray Zeni, State Wide Real Estate, Laingsburg, Michigan 1 12x60 trailer. Carpeted living i 15-2p you near. Sadly missed by your room, bookcase, GE electric, 3519 S. -Cedar Street, Lansing. wife. ' - 15-lp 80 acres with 4-bedroom Phone 882-5737. 13-6p WANTED TO RENT a 2 bed­ refrigerator', Magic Chef gas 1 modern home. South ot Ovid. .stove in a 12x12 kitchen. This 1965 AMBASSADOR, automatic, room home in the St., Johns • COMMERCIAL REFUSE pickup, Immediate possession. Priced neat home only $6300. 2-door hardtop, power steer­ 3-BEDROOM home with attached area _or southwest between .wanted/ once 6 days per week * CARDS OF to sell or will sell house and ing, power brakes, radio, whits 2-car garage. 3 miles east of Fowler and Lansing. Call after as needed. K & H Refuse Ser­ barn and small acreage. •\, ANY MORE TO CHOOSE side walls. One owner,lowmile-' Ashley on„Woodbridge.Road, just 6 p.m., 224-2961. 15-lp vice, 2121 W. Hibbard Road, THANKS age. $1695. Stan Cowan Inc., off Garfield. Needs inside finish­ Owosso. Call collect, '725-5697. FROM I 6 building lots, small acre­ phone 224-2334, ' 15-1 ing; Some? material and fixtures' 3 or 4 BEDROOM modern horn? ,14-4 ages, 1 on premises to go with sale. In St'. Johns. Call 224-7545 I-wish to thank the doctors and CASENTRy7"^"^n"drs7"Ret nurses in Carson hospital for Tunc-Ups and Minor Repairs YOUR FARM BROKER 1964 MERCURY, 9 passenger Approximately two acres of landi, except between ytfoon and 3 p.m. Jessie M. Conley wagon, automatic, power Any reasonable offer will he con­ 8-tfdh ' modeling* additions, repair their good care, my relatives, RAY'S GULF SERVICE MELVIN SMITH, Broker friends.for their calls, flowers, steering/ power brakes, radio, sidered. Call Ray Zenl, State work, windows, doors, storm Free Pick Up and Delivery Wide Real Estate, 3519 S. Cedar doors & windows, 'roofs. Sam cards and prayers, and especial­ 6371 North US-27 Extra clean. Priced right at Others get quick results Phone 834-2297 Broker Street, Lansing. Phone 882-5737, Sample, 210 Ross Street, 224- ly neighbors who helped care for Phone 224-3801 $1495, Stan Cowan, Inc., phone with Clinton County News 12-tf ? 108 Ottawa 224-2465 224-2334 15-1 13-6p s classified ads—you will, too! 7393 after 6;00 p.m. 13-3p my crops. —Earl Howell. 15-lp Poge 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, yAugust 3, 1967

Continued . from Page 15 CLASSIFIED ADS Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom { SAT. AUG. 5 1R AND « fc | »:30tol:30A.M. |Fjn$trom HIS UIBBMIW

* CARDS OF * CARDS OF ir CARDS OF featuring vocalist "NOLA"' THANKS THANKS THANKS • ' For Reservations Call Lalngsburg 651*5303 •FOOD 'DINNERS •COCKTAILS «BEER "WINE ' 4 MilettWeat of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road What a Wonderful Dayl Truly visits; to the K. C. for their I wish to thank Drs Russell, words can not express our joy prayers; and also to the boys who Grost, and Bennett; nurses, and appreciation for the large helped on the farm. Thank you all nurses' aides and Gray Ladles gathering of family members, very much. —Roman Armbrust- for the wonderful care I received relatives, friends and neighbors macher, v 15-lp while at Clinton Memorial Hos­ at our belated 52nd anniversary pital. Also many thanks to rel­ celebration. Too, for the many I wish to thank all my friends atives and friends for their visits gifts, cards 'and long distance for, the letters, cards and gifts and cards. Also to Price W.S.C.S. calls of congratulations. We wish while I was ill _ in the Veterans for the beautiful plant. It is all to express our appreciation. Hospital in Ann Arbor, —Ervin greatly appreciated. — Roy Thanks to all,' —Veda and Mau­ (Shorty) Hambleton . 15-lp Ormsby. , 15-lp rice Forward, 15-ldh I want to thank our relatives TEEN I would like to express my I wish to thank Dr Russell, and neighbors for the flowers, sincere thanks to Father Schmltt nurses and nurses,' aides for the cards and visits; Father Hankerd and Father Miller for their calls wonderful care I received in the and Labiak for "their, calls; Drs FIVE-GENERATIONS- and prayers; to Dr Jordan, hospital. Also, many thanks to Grost and Russell, nurses and nurses, nurses' aides, and the friends, neighbors and relatives _ nurses' aides for their fine care* Here are five generations of one family pictured at a recent Sunday gath­ —John Pewoskl 15-lp Carson City Staff for their won­ for their visits, cards, and food ering in Detroit. Seated with five-rnorith-old Wade Douglas Conklin are his DANCE derful care; to all my wonderful to the house. It was all greatly friends, neighbors and relatives appreciated. —Mrs Bernadette great-grandmother, Mrs Clifford Romesburg of Detroit; Mrs Ward Ho* I ton of for the flowers, cards, gifts, and Pung 15-lp * LEGAL NOTICES Elsie, the maternal grandmother; Mrs Rose/Priest of Detroit, the baby's great- STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Hon­ great-grandmother and Mrs Douglas Conklin of Elsie, holding her son. orable Harold B. Reed"? ^Circuit Friday, August 4 Court Commissioner's Court for the County ol Clinton. DONALD WAGNER, proceeds to be used to redeco­ Mrs Earl Tubbs and other rela­ L 'Plaintiff vs. Middlebury rate the sanctuary. tives. They attended the golden 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. . JOSEPH L. LaPORTE and JOANN By MRS DON WARREN Mrs James Burgess presented anniversary celebration of their B. LaPORTE, the program, entitled, "The Defendants Phone 834-5020 sister and husband, Mr and Mrs At a session of said Court held in Christian and World Economy" Earl Willett of Owosso. ' , the Circuit Court Commissioner's Of­ fice, 305 E. State Street, St. Johns, and the purpose is to face the Mr and Mrs Thomas Beers Michigan, this 1st day of August A.D. Middlebury inescapable truth that Christians and family of Chicago and Clare Rode Agents Band must war on poverty in their own DRIVE/ ~7/5MX*e Present: Honorable Harold B. Reed, ( Tubbs and boys of Ohio visited - ?, Circuit Court Commissioner. country and in the world or make, their parents, Mr and Mrs Char­ ST. JOHNS,.MICHIGAN This matter having come before WSCS plans Christianity a shabby, material­ the Court on the Affidavit of James, les Warren, last weekend. SPONSORED BY FOWLER JAYCEES A. Moore, Attorney for the above istic sham. Mrs Blanche Potter The Middlebury M Y F, their named Plaintiff, from'which it ap­ gave the dismissal prayer after pears that the whereabouts of the rummage sale parents and families enjoyed a WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Defendants, Joseph L. LaPorte and which the hostesses served re­ Joann B. LaPorte, husband and wife picnic and outing recently at FOR THE CHEER LEADERS s._ AUGUST 2-3-4 cannot be ascertained after diligent Sharing hostess duties with freshments from tables deco­ Hlgglns Lake. ' search and inquiry, said letters be- - Mrs Clarence Semans were Mrs rated with begonias pla'ced in ing sent certified mail, return re­ ceipt requested, to their last known J. O. VanDyne and Mrs Owen butter crocks. address, having been'returned, mark­ Seward when they entertained the ed unclaimed, no forwarding address, Hostesses for the Aug. 22 on Motion of James A. Moore, one members of the Woman's Society meeting are Mrs Robert Mulder, or the attorneys fop' the Plaintiff. of Christian Service of the Mid­ Mrs Russell Stanton and Rev It Is Ordered that the'Defendants,' Joseph L. LaPorte and Joann B. La­ dlebury Church Tuesday evening, Beatrice Townsend. The' pro­ The Do's And Don'ts For The Married Porte, cause their appearance to be July 25. There were 22 members entered in this cause on or before gram will be presented by Mrs Man Who's Thinking Single—or the 5th day of September, 1967 at and one guest present. Donald Craig and Mrs James 1-3D P.M., and further, that this order The Single Man Who's Just Thinking! be published in the Clinton County Mrs Robert Mulder presided Burgess will conduct the devo­ -a&- News, a newspaper published and and asked Mrs .Margaret Furry tions. ~ -_^^ STARRING circulated within said County, said publication be continued once each for the devotions. Mrs Furry Mrs Edna Warren is a patient /^WALTER ROBERT week, for three weeks in succession. read Mat. 25:14-46 and closed •HAROLD B. REED, at Memorial Hospital in Owosso -^MATTHAU MORSE Circuit Court Commissioner with prayer. for observation and treatment. 15-3 INEER STEVENS Announcement was madeof the Mr and Mrs Austin Ryon of officers' workshop to be held l»ULl*t i)TAH-J Grand Rapids spent the weekend UCUENUUMKIENNY POLLY BERGEN Sept. 21 at Henderson from 9 with his mother, Mrs Nina Ryon. JOEY BISHOP SIDCAESMI-ARTCMNEV If the children run out of a.m. until 3 p.m. and luncheon things to do on rainy days, Saturday evening they all visited WAUY COX-JAYNE MANSFIELD HAt MARCH arrange a painting session. reservations are to be made by the former Mrs Ryon's sister, HI1L REINER-PrllLSILVEAS Give them food coloring and Sept. 14. Mrs Lux, at Morrice. B^PANAVISION COLOR TEMMMMB cotton-tipped swabs, and let Mrs George Putnam has been them color newspaper pic­ A TENTATIVE date for the PLUS tures or decorate brown confined to Clinton Memorial paper bags, . first week of October has been Hospital where she underwent set for 'a Fall rummage sale, minor surgery. Mrs Don Craig accompanied her mother, Mrs ChaunceyGreen NORTHSiDE I and two cousins of Ovid, across DRIVE-IN THEATREQE* the straits and back around in­ 2 Mill Htrii <• UM7..4S274C9 teresting parts of the north vis­ GNU.5.I&'EA}TLAH$1HG iting. Castle "Van Haven near 'Charlevoix and spending a few days at the Green cottage at North Port. Miss Rita Craig EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING was a guest of the J, D; Wash­ SATURDAY & SUNDAY . AUGUST 5-6 burn family near Elsie during 3 FEATURE Si? EB0TH THEATERS * 7 Big Days her mother's absence. Mr and Mrs Max-Slocum, wmvmmmammigm Wed. thru Tues.-Box Office Open at 7:30 Sherry and- Rebecca and Mr and AN IMPOSSIBLE MISSION THAT Mrs Robert Phillips and family BECAME AN INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE of Flint left Sunday for a week's /^^t\When id Southern California visit Universe/ City Studios visit with the former's daughter ROCK HUDSON • GEORGE PEPPARO and family, Mr and Mrs Charles Berthume at'Blayney Park GUY STOCKWELL Resort. They visited other points of interest in ypper Michigan. NIGEL GREEN«, Mr and Mrs Clifford Tubbs of Whittier, Calif., and Wilbur Tubbs of Washington, D. C, are JOHN KIRK visiting their brother Mr and 70BRUK d WAYNE DOUGLAS $"••• IflarketA -A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. T1V .*TE -..iNlgSLORC i St. Johns

WE RIDE W 0\ feSfc^^JBtoC, AUGUST 2, 1967 Wheat . .. ,v < .. $1.31 Corn 1.15 WEE Oats .65 'TECHNICOLOR 'Soybeans 2.58 '', JACK Memoir Navy Beans '.. 7.25 •LORDJOHNSON WUBff* J*M tS DON FABEWTHM-eALlOWAY |gf EGGS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Large $*30 /Medium J . .20 AUGUST 7-8-9-10 Small 08 i ROLLS AND THE SCREEN CLINTON Witty Wicked,' Wonderful... THEATER as only Downtown St. Johns TECHNICOLOR0/ PANAVISI0N® Soft KEEL- ROBERT WALKER • KEENAN WYMN - BRUCE CABOT* JOANNA BARNES FRI., SAT., SUN. Music by DIMITRI TIOMXlN -ScfMnplay by CLAIR HUFFAKER Baud on his book "Badman"- Directed by BURT KENNEDY Piodueed by MARVIN SCHWARTZ • A BATJAC PRESENTATION • A MARVIN SCHWARTZ PRODUCTION AUG. 4, 5, 6 AUniKisalPRluie , 'NlftDEMOISELLE "The War Wagon" Shown Twice at 9:14 and Late A delight FDCA for NEW millions! 2nd Crest Hit 2nd Northside Hit Walt, LIBERAL TERMS PL-US DON KNOTTS in Disncys "PREHISTORIC "THE RELUCTANT St. Johns Furniture WOMEN" QONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION \ ASTRONAUT" P^TECTECHNICOLORH " . O Wall Dlin.y Production*, Ino. in color at 11:30 in color at 11:30 „ H8 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone'224-2063 Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan Page ] |j

Becker Appliqnces Capital Savings & loan Assn. Julie K. Shop Penney's Paint & Supply 208 N. CJjnipn 222 N. Clinton Avenue 116-N. Clinton 1103 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns/Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan

Bee's Chevy &Olds, Inc. Jessie M. Conley, Real Estate Walker's Cafe DePeql's Music Center Parr's Pharmacy Eisler's Superette HOW. Higham 108 S. Ottawa 101 N. Clinton - 120 N. Clinton Ave._ '201 N. Clinton 233 N. Clinton Avenue Sf. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan -j St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns,'Michigan * St. Johns, Michigan

i The Briggs Company, Realtors D&C Variety Store Central National Bank L & L Restaurant Hettler Motor Sales Don & Peg's Grocery 103 E. State 125 > r ; i Cains Inc. Harr's Jey/elry * J;C. Penney Company / Rehmann 's Lake's Jewelry Store Dog & Suds Drive-In 210W. Higham 114 N. Clinton, 115 N.'Clirtton Ave, ; For Dad and Lad 107 N. Clinton Ave. 1110 N; US-27 St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan * St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan

? Co-sponsored by The Retail Division of the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce

'/ Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967' • DUPLAIN CHURCH OF'CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E. Colony Road Ralph R. Woodard, Pastor Next Sunday In Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Mrs. Earl Dunham 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.'—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow- ship Under a certain degree of duress, he has now signe'a his first Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m.—Church Service 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac­ legal document. And, though he doesn't look much different from all V All Churches in Clinton County are invited to sendv tice. „ of \i[& tiny neighbors in the nursery, the world knows WHO 'he is. their weekly announcements to*The Clinton County ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH But the world cannot know—nor'can we, his parents-^-WHAT 115 E. Main St. News. They must reach us by 10. a.m. Monday to insure Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor he will become! ; , * ' publication in the current week's issue. 10 a.m.—Sunday School ' 11 a.m.—Morning Worship A man of character—loyal, trustworthy, courageous? A leader— -- 7 p.m.—Evening Service strong, capable, resolute? A"friend to many—kind, unselfish, under-' 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study f ASSEMBLY OP GOD MAPLE RAPIDS standing? St. Johns Area S. US-27 & E. Baldwin METHODIST CHURCH Joseph F. EJgcr, Jr., Pastor .Rev Rudy A. WKtenbach, Minister FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunaay School 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Eagle Area Identification is so. easy to establish. But character is the product and ( 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.-—Church School FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH of careful moral and spiritual training. The religious atmosphere of Gerald Churchill and Keith Bovee' 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor our home, the earnest participation of our family in the worship and Ministers n m ednesday second and 14246 Michigan Avenue . UNION SERVICES fourth ^'. WMi^oC ' GUEENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 627-6533 life of the Church—these will determine our son's destiny *. . . the Curing July and August 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Rev William Tate 10;0O a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, August 3 • ' service / ** 10:30 a.m.—Church School ' 11:10 a.m.—Chu-ch School •path in which his footyrfnts will be tinown. . ^ 7:30 p.m.—Congregational Board of Il;30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service •7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday v Trustees ' 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Sunday, August 6 SEVENTH DAY ADVENT!STS . CONGREGATIONAL 685 North Lansing Street CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0:30 a.m.—Family worship at Con­ Elder, B. K. Mills. Pastor EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH gregational Church. Mr Bovee offici­ Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor ating. r Services held on Saturday Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor 0:15 a.m.—Church Service 10;00 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship SHEP \UDSVILLE 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED ternate Sundays „, ... meeting - i Rev John C. Huhtala BRETHREN CHURCHES - 8:00 p.m.—Thursday* Chapel choir !):30 a.m.—Morning Worship Bingham—Bengal , practice „ . . , 11 a.m.—Church School Eugene Friesen, Pastor 10:03 a.m.—Saturday. Cherub choir Ovid Area Combined worship services at Ben-.. practice. ,, 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PRICE METHODIST'CHURCH gal church at 0 a.m. on July 11 and Main at Oak Street Rev John C. Huhtala IS. Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor 10 a.m.—Church School Combined worship services at Bing­ Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ham church at 9 a.m. from July 23 Dee Johnson, Organist Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd to Sept. 3. Motherton Area 9:45 a.m.—Church School Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. The Church School hour will be at 10 a.m. following the services in the / 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ UNITED BRETHRE1 N CHURCH' Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir nesday of each month ' respective churches. Matherton Michigan Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor Bible Study each month JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Kingdom Hall 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1913 N. Lansing Street 8:00 P.m, — Wednesday. Midweek FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH prayer meeting Ovid, Michigan Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Public Talk: The Bible's Internal Corner M-21 and Elsie Road- Proof of Authorship. We welcome you to the fellowship George Rogers, Pastor , 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study: What of our services. Our desire is that you 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur may find the warmth of welcome and 10 a.m.—Sunday School Romig Supt. -Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since U a.m.—Morning worship hour 1914? ' . the assistance In you rl worship of 11 a.m. — The Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. —.Tuesdav night book' Christ. . 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Service, Broadcast on WRBJ,- study: "Things It Is Impossible for First and third Sundays Matherton 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church God to Lie." ' . Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck ^Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir 7:0J p.m.—The Evening Worship Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: Church . practice Service Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonlans Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Nursery for babies; activity for and 1 and 2 Timothy. • „ MATHERTON COMMUNITY prayer service \toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: CHURCH ing and evening worship services Building on a Solid Foundation (1 2:oo p.m.—Sunday School* CHURCH OF GOD 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ Cor. 3:10) 3:00 p.m.—Worship service * Ovid, Michigan lowship. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School , 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship DeWitt Area Fulton Area 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.— Family Night Service 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship (Wednesdays) DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 7:00, p.m.—Evening Service The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ (Inter-denominational) * l/2 mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; cons Meeting Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor lh mile south * 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice The First Tuesday—Ladles' Mis­ Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor sionary Society Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School OVID UNITED CHURCH "The Singing Church with the *Sal- S a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Vation Message." 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 7:C0 p.m.—Youth Service Mrs Duane LaRue, church school "God's Treatment" Acts 10:34-48. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service superintendent ST.* JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev William Q. Hankerd, Pastor praise service Rev Joseph Labiak DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Assistant Pastor North Bridge Street Pewamo Area Rectory—100 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School BRETHREN CHURCH Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH " School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 available for all pre-schoot children Rev Ralph Conine Pewamo, Michigan ' Mass Schedule during the worship service. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Francis L. Hacket. Administrator Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 G :30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ 11 a.m.—Mornfng Worship . Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 and 12 noon. lowship (all sections). 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services a.m. Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 1H45 ' am.; S;30 and 7:30 p.m. ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Mlddleton, Mich, Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 P.m. school days, 3:15 on.-school days. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Holy Communion at 7:15. Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Weekday Evenings; 7:15 p.m. ' 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service No Weekday mass Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur- Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and day, 7:15 p.m. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; %7:30 to 9:00 p.m. children. ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Newcomers and old friends are al­ Fulton Area Novena on Tuesdav. ways welcome Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, s Victor Township First Fridays Alma, Is in charge Sacrament of Penance — Thursday ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at GROVE BIBLE CHURCH from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 Corner US-27 and Webb Road Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For Rev. Robert Prange. Pastor * The Church is the greatest factor" on earth for the building of p.m.; during Friday Masses^ Rev Hugh E. Banninga. Vicar information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or "- Price and Shepardsville roads , THE CHURCH character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual Mass and Holy Hdur on Thursday Rectory 224-2G0O Office 224-2885 682-2491. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes at 7:15 p.m. t 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy for all ages values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civili­ Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 Communion and sermon. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship FOR ALL... zation -can survive. There are four sound reasons why every and 7:15 a.m. Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Eureka Area 6:30 p.m.—Young People person should attend services regularly and support the Church. Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service a.m.; 7:15 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL ' 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ ... ALL FOR They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. ' t Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Church school every Sunday, 9:30 CHRISTIAN CHURCH ing (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. a.m. Eureka, Michigan Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Rev Jack Barlow , , Thursda„miaiMy. . ... THE CHURCH on Friday. A e?r> , , T^DeWlTT- .BIBLE. CHU I tfi , Tin"' v *•** tj, RIonjTtfgolto church KguJarlyjftnd^.qad-ypLir BjblejJoily^ Devotions—OUT Lady ofj Perpetual EAS HURCH 9 a,m.—Sunday Sch'oouH MA3ii J*HCouples Club%iee£s 4th Saturday in *V^f^h. r.fjflf ^Non Denominational P 10 a.m.—Morning Worship ^ * month ^ - '•Help Novena: after 7;15 p.m. Mass Round Lake Road, iV. m(Ie. , Copuriflfct 1967 KrfiCer Aduerllrino Service, Inc., S(rn|burj7, Va. on Tuesday. »* <*.* .,-,. vs *East of US-27 '**- * \ Rejiglon Instruction Classes—Adult "Glett'J. Farnham, Pastor * BathJ Area^ **S&k& ^Wacousta Area 1ft instruction and Inquiry "Class: Mon­ Sunday— Sunday Monday Tuesday " Wednesday • * ' Thursday-* «*. »* \ Friday Saturday day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ Psalms Psalms Jeremiah Nahum Romans I Thessalonians dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for BATH METHODIST CHURCH WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH 'I Peter lic Grade School children: Saturday all ages. Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor 16:5-11 37:23-31 10:22-25 1:3-8 4:7-12 2:1-8 1:18-25 at 10:00 a.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 11:00 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Sundav Schooil > < by appointment. 14 and-up: Jet Cadets, 10-13. 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church 6:30 p.m.—Methodfst Youth Fellow­ <£t2? t <3i2r t £l2? t <£t2? t 48U Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 7 p.m.—Evening Service Saylor-Beall 88 8 toc Seniors 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and S ** . ,»n ages. Teaching from 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Senior Choir practice. r MANUFACTURING CO. Mathews Elevator the Book of Luke. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Grain—Feed—Beans Morning worship at II a.m. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Bible Study. ' 400 N. Klbbee St. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, 'with Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning i Phone 582-2551 , adult group, young sec-ple's group • Choir practice Rivard OVID and Jet Cadets group. ST! CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH € Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ rtev Fr C. D. Smollnski, Pastor Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ tice , / Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 NURSING HOME, INC. sage. t 1st Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Beatrice M.,riivard, L.P.N., Admn. Thursday at 7, prayer meeting Mission Society Clinton National Farmers Co-op . and study hour. ^ * 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ Gladys I. Hctzel, I^P.N., Nurs. Supt. Guild for Jr. Hi. girts days 8 p.m. Pb. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham BANK & TRUST COMPANY ELEVATOR . 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Pel' Holy Day's, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. The late Admiral William "Bull", Wayne Feeds and Grain Ovid Conv. Manor' ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH lowshfp .Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 Halsey learned to fly v/h&n he was 200 N. Clinton ** Pb. 224-23S1 Ifctzel Dletz, LPN Adm. US-27 at Sturgis Street every--Saturday except First Fridays Pbone 582-2661 x Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr/ before Mass. 51 years old. 0480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 v •; Pastor ' ' Fowler Area First Tuesday, of the month, 8 p.m., Ladles' Guild. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Antes Cleaners 9 a.m.—Sunday School and. Adult Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Church Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT Pickup and Delivery Pun's Rexall Store Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at Sunday Masses—€-.30, 8:30 and 10:30 108 W." W»D«r Fb. 271-4529 parsonage a.m. v x The Corner Drug Store Tom's Western Store . 10tl5 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy Weekdays—During school year, 7 Phone 224-2837 lTHlle West of Ovid on M-21 Communion first Sunday of the month. a.m. and 8:15 .a.m. Church nursery Holy Days—5:30, 7;30 a.m. and 8 , Pbone 834-5446 Third Wednesday or the month, 7:30 p.m. <*./ p.m.; Lutheran Women's Missionary Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, » » i-u nu "eWift Pharmacy League. 7:30 p.m. ' Rademacher Adult Information courses held at Saturdays—7:30 a,m. bee s Lhevy-uias ^ma . • w,™ m-aa the convenience of Interested parties. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 224-7400 for specific informa- ' General Building Contractors Cree Camper and Trailer Coaches tion. Church office hours: Tuesday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 110 W. Hlgbam Pbone 224-2345 ' through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 221- Fowler, Michigan, • 110 N. Klbbee Pbone 224-7118 3544. Rev Herman Rossow DeWilt Lumber 9 *a,m.—Worship Service 10 a.m.—Sunday School Pbone 669-2715 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Maynord-Allen 305 Church Street Federal-Mogul „ >. m m E, E- Courser, Minister Riley Township Phillips Implement ^STATE BANK 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School COMPANY CORPORATION Portland—Sunlleld—Westphalia 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship' ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodruff State Bank Member F.D.l.C. . Pb: 587-4431 7:45 p.m.-.-Evening .Worship MISSOURI SYNOD - 313 N. Uraslnr St. Vb. 724-2TD sL Johns Plant Member F.D.I.C. - Pb. W9-29U Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 a:0y p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) 5li/miles south on Francis road Free Methodist Youth, meetings * 2 miles west'on Church road David-Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School WALK ON 10-30 a.m.—Worship Service • Vouchers • Statements Gurinisonville Area ' • Letterheads • Envelopes * GUNNISONVDLLE COMMUNITY CHURCH - dark and Wood Roads • Busipess Cards • Menus Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor > 9 a.m.—Sunday School ,. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whatever your printing needs, vye serve. • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures *A friendly church where - all ^ara welcome , ©CHA'S.CAgr*/a.'i6HT 709 them right! Latesr modern offset and* ,, Tickets • Booklets • -'" Maple.Rapids Area , "Never play your own parishioners. If you let- letterpress equipment to assure you of them beat you,"you're a poor' duffer frying to be a- LOWE METHODIST CHURCH regular guy—If you,beat them, they're convinced you *the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS ,Bev William Tate * * 0:00 a.m.—Church School hang around the golf links more than you do your - ' ' ' ,120 E. Walker St. ST, JOHN? - Phone 324-2361 s FACING TRAFFIC 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship churchl" . ' ' / - \* Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

DeWilt LET BIG E EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS By Virginia Ackerman

NOTICE DeWitt Community Church an­ TAKE THE STRAIN OFF nounces there will be no Sunday School during the month of Au­ gust and the first Sunday in SUMMER BUDGETS September. Award Sunday and Sunday School will 'be held Sun­ day, Sept. 10, at 9:45 a.m. Note the regular time again. * BIG E TENDER KRUST WHITE Mr and Mrs Percy Carris of Webb Road spent the weekend in Midland with Mr ane Mrs Jack Hardy. Mrs Clifford Hart of Kansas City, Mo., and children are va­ cationing with her parents, Mr and Mrs Donald Reed. Mr and Mrs'Leslie Edmonds of Lansing had dinner Friday night with Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfont and family. Mr and Mrs Jack Crowner of Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky., are the parents of a boy, Mark Dan­ iel, born July 28. He weighed in at 9 pounds, 3 ounces.- Mr and Mrs Russell Janz are spending this week at Harrison. Mrs Nora Clark is staying with the elder Mrs Janz. Misses Elaine Dintsbler, Beth Greene, and Dione Sibley are at Lake Louise this week. Mr and Mrs Scott Dills and daughters, Diana, are visiting POLLY ANNA M ]-|b. • 9* constantly growing and Wednes­ on their son and his family, Mr noon. day there were more postmas­ and Mrs James Bancroft and Mr Friday Mrs Shlpman and" son ters (98) at the business session and Mrs Keith Munger and fam­ of DeWitt visited Mr and Mrs &M| BIG E EBERHARD COUPON than there'were members three ily of St. Johns. Miss Sandra Riley and Olive Richard Grove and children. years ago. Munger returned with them for By Mrs Goldie Moore Mr and Mrs Don DuMond and a few days' visit, EInora went to Silver Lake to H 69$ VALUE-MAGIC DOOR " ALSO SEVERAL "firsts'* were Mr and Mrs James Bancroft visit the Franklin Wells family achieved at the convention; this Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson were and spent the weekend. and family of St. Johns spent 5 was the first time the convention Sunday afternoon with his broth­ Sunday afternoon visitors of Sam Mr and Mrs Franklin Wells CREAMERY was set up to accommodate camp"- er, Steven and family, who are Churchill of Leslie. and family spent the week at ers and Sunday evening for 60 now living in the Nina Bancroft Olive's 4-HProJectsVegetable Silver Lake. 1 LB. postmasters and guests; an aux­ home. and Flower Garden members and BUTTER PRINT iliary composed of postmaster's their leaders went on their regu­ lar garden tour Monday morning. Limit one please with $5 food purchase , * * Mrs William Schmidt is a Gunnisonville excluding beer, wine, cigarettes. patient at Carson City Hospital. Mr and Mrs Clair Wilson and Mark Allen, son of Mr and Mrs Mike were recent visitors of By Mrs Loui E. Fritz COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUG.' 5. Don Allen, spent the past week Mrs Roger Gleason lias returned to her home from there. their parents, Mr and Mrs at Camp Wesley Woods north Blumke of near Petoskey. of Battle Creeki This week their Mrs Sellna Bailey, Mr and Mrs Mr' and Mrs Robert HighflU John Schmidt and sons and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dick Woodward and children of Albequerque, N. daughter, Brenda Is enjoying and family visited their parents, BIG E EBERHARD COUPON senior high camp at Lake Louise Marguerite Wright spent Wed­ Mex., and Mr and Mrs Bob nesday at Houghton Lake with Mr and Mrs Elmer Wood of Doughty and Mrs Doughty's northwest of Gaylord. Each is Ithaca, Saturday. representing the Methodist the former's brothers and their mother of Lansing were Sunday The Foods and Nutrition mem­ 59$ VALUE-EBERHARD»S Church of Maple Rapids, k families at a reunion and picnic. evening visitors of Mr and Mrs •Mrs Wright, who has beena house bers in Tomorrow's Homemaker Ernie Fritz of Boichot Road. Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Al­ Project from 011ve's>4-H Pro­ len called on the Don Bosleys guest of Mrs Mailey, returned ' Mr and Mrs Charles Fritz and VANILLA PAK to Detroit Monday. Mrs Bailey jects Club met with their leader family and Mr and Mrs Alva. COMPLETE YOUR SET.. Offer Ends Aug. 5 of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Kathy Nichols, Wednesday everfc Bosley have recently purchased and Thad Kidder were guests of 'Hartman and Nancy left Saturday HALF i their grariddaughter and family, ing for demonstrations, action morning for Island Lake. The GAL a motel in Battle Creek area. exhibits, etc Mrs Benedict, Mrs THIS WEEKS EPIC FEATURE ICE CREAM Mr and Mrs Caroll Tyler went Mrs George Brown, nee Wilma Hartmans spent the weekend Kidder. . - Stoy, Mrs Moore and Mrs Nich­ there and^the Frltzes will stay WITH to Detroit Sunday to pick up ols were guests also. EACH AND With coupon and $5tfood purchase, their sons, Jeff and Gavin, who 10 days. excluding beer, wine, cigarettes Mrs Clara Lincoln of Boichot SOUP SPOON EVERY have been spending theweekwith Mr and Mrs Rodney Schmidt ( • $5 PURCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 5. their grandparents, Mr and Mrs of Alma visited his parents, Mr Almost everyone knows Road and her sister Mrs Ruby . Don Tyler. On their way home and Mrs John Schmidt and sons the difference between Ferguson of East Lansing, at­ LAST WEEK SOUP SPOON WILL BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE t** the stopped at Clarkston to visit Sunday. Little Ricky, who has right and wrong. Some peo­ tended the Huguelet family re­ COMPLETER SETS ON SALE AT" LOW, LOW PRICES. Mr and Mrs Loren Rumsey and been visiting his grandparents, ple just hate to make de­ union at St. Johns Park Sunday, family. returned with them. cisions. July 30. Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday/August 3, 1967 THIRD BIG WEEK OF

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IT'S FUN!

9 © THEY LOOK LIKE THIS ONLY SMALLER WITH NUMBERS : InoiiUr:- VS- SR>C , • ., p|CK UP CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS The More Cards You Play the Better Your Chances to Win •••••••••••••••• * *

* PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up equal amounts. If there are no winners-any week, the $50 weekly prize THIRD your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed money will be added to the following week's prize fund. - below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS: Each game is on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish complete in each week's issue. A new game will start each Thursday each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE and be-completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and GAME possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's Issue of the used. A new color of Bingo cards will be available at .the participating $ 3rd. Game Ends $ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The ads of the merchants listed below will stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct contain one or more 'Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the, "Bingo Bug" color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, In the "Bingo Bug* game will be announced on this page. symbol, may be found elsewhere In the newspaper.IF YOU CAN MATCH $. Monday, Aug. 7 j (JUST CIRCLE OR *X» THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ON ANY ONE OF. YOUR BINGO CARDS -YOU HAVE A "BINGO" - AND ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS BW7S YOU ARE A WINNERII APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write i your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where AT LEAST $50 WEEKLYII Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 you got your winning card on the ,back of your card and mall to The issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spend like cash at any of the sponsoring CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The envelope containing your card must be CARDS merchants. If there is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50. received by 5 ptm. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning p.m. If there is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 in card to the office by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. - Starts TODAY thru Mori •••••••••-A***** j

NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the public, libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards- one at a time—each dayof the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). ST. JOHNS Benson Heating & Plumbing OVID \ DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be Maron's IGA Foodliner a winner, you must play-Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards Economy Shoe Store Will not be honored. ALLJS4 NUMBERS ON'A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. Capitol Savings & Loan Nick's Fruit Market DeWITT Boron's CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWitt Lumber Co.„ for each week's game are drawn at random from a Glaspie Drug Store revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers Eberhard's < DeWitt Pharmacy may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication Carol Ann Shop does not affect the game or the total numbers drawn. All numbers for each, week's game will be someplace Reed's Thriftway Mkt. In the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ Parr's Rexall Drugs ELSIE where In the paper. Employees of this newspaper and their families are not eligible to win any of the prizes. Dalmdn Hardware ' Beck's Farm Market Clark's Service ASHLEY Richards Dairy William's Hardware Ashley Hardware Hub Tire Center Wooley's 5CT$1 Store FOWLER Elsie Lumber Co. Becker Furniture Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B Ionia Free Fair 8-day run starts this Saturday .7>J All the hep sayings of the Event* will be England's famed grandstand shows Aug 7-12, "Itsy Bltsy Teeny Weeny Polka- city will crumble, helicopters ing awarded in cash and trophies. "Roaring Twenties" such as *Oh New Vaudeville Band, one of Blending comedy with flapperer a Dot Bikinlj" which was a best will swirl overhead to record Back' again captivate Free Fair You Kid" and "Twenty-Three , the hottest and most novel groups^ musical styling, the New Vaude­ seller In several countries. He radiation, and a rescue team will visitors''will the the Chevy Show Skldoo" will probably be In vogue to appear on the music scene In ville Band will share the spot­ appeared on the recent "Go* evacuate the * 71011015* for the exhibit which attracted record at the 1967 Ionia Free Fair. years. light with Vaughn Monroe, one of television music special and has disaster area. breaking crowds two years ago. Bringing the flapper era to The popular group, recorders the most popular recording per­ hit the top of the recording lad­ •Michigan's Greatest Outdoor of the million seller "Winchester sonalities in the history of popr der again this year with "Holi­ IN ADDITION TO Monday's A SPECIAL TREATforyoung- Cathedral," star in the evening ular music. day tor Clowns." big inaugural Parade, there will sters again this year will be The MONROE, WHO HAS starred On the same bill with Hyland be ^special Fantasyland Parade Children's Barnyard. Con­ on television and in motion pic­ will be the Outsiders, an exciting staged Thursday morning. The structed through the joint efforts tures, has a string of best sel­ .new group' that climbed to the parade, which Is Chicago's famed of FFA chapters throughout Ionia lers including his theme song, top 10 on the lists with their State Street Parade, features County, this exhibit houses live "Racing With the Moon," "Tan­ recording of fTime Won't Let Italian papier-mache andplastlc' farm animals and encourages children to pet the four-legged gerine," *There, I've Said It Me** Also appearing will be the heads, bands and other marching Starring in the Ionia Free Fair's "Sensa­ Again," "Red Roses for a Blue Fendermen featuring the Fen- units. friends as well as look. Lady," *Mr Sandman,* and derettesa Three death-defying auto thrill . Other fair events Include the tions of 1967" grandstand show Aug* 7-12, "Ghost Riders in the Sky." A big explosion at this year's shows await the grandstand audi­ tractor and horsepullingcompe- will be England's famed "Winchester Ca­ ences Monday, Friday, and Sat­ titlon, state championship plow­ "The Sensations of 1967* pro­ event will occur after Sunday thedral" group, The New Vaudeville Band, duction will also include Wes evening's teen show when the urday afternoons. The all-time ing contest, Live Steam Show, Harrison the "Mr Sound Effects' Seabees present a nuclear blast fair favorite, harness racing, commercial and domestic exhi­ The group reaches back to the 1920's and bits, and a vast array of live­ who has had past Free Fair demonstration. Following a sim­ will provide the sporting fun I930's for its musical styling and has made audiences doubled over with ulated nuclear explosion on the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ stock, youth homemaklng and laughter with his hilarious grandstand Infield, a miniature day afternoons with $18,000 be­ agricultural displays. numerous national television appearances. stories; the Stebbin's Family dog act; Rich, Gibson and Rich, dance and marimba novelty act; ^ GLAMOR AND GLITTER OF BROADWAY the Manhattan Rockets dance line; aerialist Ma Ho Pin; Ran­ Bringing the glamor and glitter of Broad­ dy Brown, humorist, emcee, pad­ Liivnnr IMW P^W, dle ball specialist; and the Keith way to the lonta Free Fair August 7-12 will Killtnger Band. I HiiewrceTu!HMnti 4tm?Ti iu' J" I • • be the Manhattan Rockets Dance line from The "Neapolitan Style" fire­ if. I.KIIANOX L : KSStt>-3t- Deposits in YOUR J ••!*.U*tHM*TI)H. •'"+".'_ )_ "*j Je New York . Each girl in this Hal Sands line works show, produced by Tony fc ' r I"! ., ; , « Vitale, will ring down the cur­ must be grounded in classic ballet, be adept tain on the evening grandstand at tap, acrobatic, and jazz dancing, and shows Aug 7-12. trained in the precision essential for doing Home-owned, Independent THE TEEN-A-GO-GO Shows I)*l, LAS.V jHTSafAi. kicks and rhythms. The Rockets will be ap­ have been expanded to four per­ |. : - : . I : —f'*• ••••{?J- pearing in the "Sensations of 1967" grand­ formances August 5 and 6. Star­ !;- i stand show starring England's New Vaudet ring will be Brain Hyland, who first gained fame with his re­ CLINTON NATIONAL ville Band and singer Vaughn Monroe. cording of the novelty song, 'JwKSJlMIAI-IA j [.BII.J-IV ,' J. '] Jfll * CtMm\& Otic Calendar + "i ; ; J I'* -J ff Bank and Trust Co. j-^iH. ....:J' <- !' |J*-i'?- <3 Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change are Helping to in the regular schedule should appear. -. 1 ^VT-^ *i»i/,\ ^ ! Hr.

and 4th Friday night of each month St. Johns Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ at the Maple Rapids School gym ning, homes of members with a Dotluck lunch. Caller is American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Wendell Law. days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Memorial building ' Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m.. American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Masonic Temple day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Finance the Growth Banner Rchekah Lodge—1st and "Jrd p.m., Memorial building p.m.. Masonic Temple Mondays, 3 p.m., IOOF Hall DcWMttlers Tops Club—1st three PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Blue Star Mothers—2nd and '1th THUS. Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Rebeltah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 days, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Drop- 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m. at IOOF hall in Center. j at-,8 p.m. Sorosls Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ homes of members p.m., in homes of members day evenings, Masonic Temple Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com- Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday morial building Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ of the Clinton Area bers. of each month. 10:30 a.m. at Farm Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday "eve­ Bureau office room, ning. Masonic Temple WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Cl'ntim Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Merry-Mixers Square Dance—1st and members Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of p.m., In the hospital sewing room 3rd Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., De- Witt high school, Herbison road. month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Co minis Iters Square Dance ClulJ—2nd room and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10;30 p.m. Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ at the Municipal building. ning, Masonic Temple. PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, day, 7:30 p.m. More than $20 millions of YOUR $27 million? IiAB — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of 8 * * members- - P-m. , „ . Disabled American Veterans — 1st Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Friday, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall 1 p.m.. Memorial building Ovid ~ of deposits in the Clinton National Bank B ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of St.' Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 members p.m.. Memorial building Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs- Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ in homes of members days, noon. Walker's Cafe. day in homes of members American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 and Trust Co. are represented by: Grisslon Wnc—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Memorial building 2 p.m. in homes of members p.m., Memorial building Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 40 ct 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ day, time and place varies Johns and Breckenridge Legion ning, fire hall Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Halls, alternate months Woman's Society of christian Service 8 p.m., in homes of members y LOANS to Farmers, Business People and other IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ IOOF HaU Priscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Jaycccs — 2nd Tuesday,' C:30 p.m., Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Homemattcrs—2nd and 4th Thursdays, residents of the Clinton Area for agricultural L & L Restaurant 2 p.m., in homes of members - Jaycoe Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 7:30 p.m. • IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF p.m. in members' homes. Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. hali , Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Goodwill .Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ -financing, home ownership, home and farm Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall p.m., in the homes of memoeTs days, 7130 p.m., Masonic Temple Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 * * Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays. 6:30 p.m., Masonic Temple Eagle " p.m. Main Street church of United improvements, cars, trucks, boats, education Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday church ^ 6:30 p.m., IOOF HaU Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, 1Masoni c Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. ning, in the homes of members 2 p.m., in homes of members Masonic Temple ' NHcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Loncor-Dcnnls WCTU—2nd-Tuesday in and other needs. ' Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ day, in homes of members homes of members , day 0:45 a.m. in homes of members North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. - Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Masonic Temple day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Church basement. 8 p.m. Masonic Temple M INVESTMENTS in municipal securities which are Walker's Cafe * , * Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ itoyal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ p.m., Masonic Temple Elsie bers itoyal Neighbors of America—1st and Past; Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in providing schools, water systems and other 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ homes of members members. days, 8 p.m., Legion haU Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and days, 8 p.m., 'IOOF hall community needs in the Clinton Area. every month, Drop-In Center, E. 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Railroad St. Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 8 p.m., Masonic Temple St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd. p.m. alternate months, Band room Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., In homes*of B.W.C;S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., (Clinton- National's- investment of your deposit money includes members in homes of members Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, sponsored by Ovid veteran's group • bonds issued by villages, cities and schools in Maple Rapids, Ovid, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., VFW hall 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Town and Country Extension — Michigan a hearing be held on the Lot No. 12, Clinton Village, a of the HARDWARE FREDERICK M. LEWIS Optometrist Detltion of Clinton National Bank & Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Subdivision of the E. 'A of the #• Attorney and Counselor 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4651 Trust Company, Executor for license S.W. V*, Section 27, T. 5 N<, R. 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 to sell real estate of said deceased. Court Rule. _ family PRINTING Persons interested in said estate are TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 2 W., DeWitt Township, Clinton Headquarters for DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Judge of Probate. County, Michigan, according to dfrected to appear at said hearing to the recorded plat thereof as re­ ROBERT WOOD 105 S. Ottawa ' ' Phone 224-46*5 show cause why such license should Dated: July 27, 1067. • Plumbing' Attorney-at-Law not be granted. Roland J, Duguay corded May 21, 1954 in' Plat Book Your Pharmacists fills all US E. Walker St. Attorney for Estate 2, page 41, said' Clinton County Prescriptions with the ut­ • Heating OSTEOPATHIC - PHYSICIAN Publication and, service shall be 303 W. Supelror Records. Phone 224-4604 made as provided by Statute and most accuracy. Complete Court Rule. Alma, Michigan . . ' 15-3 The length of the period of re­ • Floor Covering TIMOTHY M. GREEN TIMOTHY M. GREEN, demption from such sale will be six HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. •*!. Judge of Probate. Sale Cipo-rAug. 24 (B) months. — WE INSTALL -i. PAUL A. MAPLES Dated: June 22, 1967. Glospie Drug Store Attorneys and Counselors LARRY WrBADER, D.O. Dated: July 21, 1967. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate . Homelite Chain Saws • Printing Service 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2434 Walker & Moore Court for the County of Clinton. * MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL 221N. CUnton Hours'by Appointment By: Jack Walker BANK OF DETROIT, and Riding Mowers 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Attorney for Executor , Estate of Phone 224-3154. St. Johns \ STEPHEN CIPO Assignee of Mortgagee Lawn Boy Mowers - CimtOPRACTORS Phone 224-4567 Clinton National Bank Bldg. Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill St. Johns, Michigan J5-3 A/K/A STEVE CIPO, Deceased Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Window Air Conditioners ' Letterpress, or WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. It is Ordered that on Thursday, 1250 Penobscot Building William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Final Account Law—Sept 13 August 24, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in Detroit, Michigan 48226 ' 9-13 ELECTRICAL~ VINYL WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the Probate Courtroom In the Court­ Southftatc Shopping Center Physican and Surgeon ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Offset Maple Rapids Court for the County of Clinton. house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear* Heirs Teachworth—Aug. 23 Phone 224-3414 St. Johns • Resident Phone 682-2941 Estate of * lng be held on the petition of Der- from 10c Each and up Office .Phone 682-2931 • MAUDE M. LAW, Deceased rlll Shlnabery, Administrator, for li­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The' Probate A. N. SAUDERS cense to sell real estate of said de­ Court for the County of Clinton. ELECTRICAN GIFTS—-for all Occasions VOUCHERS-STATEMENTS It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ceased. Persons interested in said Chiropractic Physician September 13, 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in Estate of Free Gift Wrapping 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS state are directed to appear at said LINNIE FIRST TEACHWORTH, the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, hearing to show cause why such It* We Service What We Sell LETTERHEADS Michigan a hearing" be held on the cense should not be granted. Deceased • Industrial DENTISTS S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. petition of the Administrator, Wendell It is Ordered that'on Wednesday, W~ Law, for the allowance of his final Publication aird service shall be August 23. 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in • Commercial j ENVELOPES J. M. GROST, M.D. account. made as provided by Statute .and DR. H. L. OATLEY Court Rule. the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held on the Ashley Hardware BUSINESS CARDS—MENUS Dentist Dally except Thursdays and Sundays made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, petition of Ralph Teachworth for ap­ • Residential log Maple Ave. ' Phone 224-7012 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Judge of Probate. Court Rule, * N. Dated: July 25, 1067, pointment of an administrator, and Phone 847-2000 TIMOTHY M? GREEN, Robert H. Wood for a determination of heirs. Adequate Wiring ACCOUNTING FORMS DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Judge of Probate. Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be General DcnUstry PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Pated; July 20, 1967. 115 E. Walker made as provided by Statute and Serves and Saves ' 15-3 Court Rule, PROGRAMS-^BROCHURES Phone 224-2908 Office Hours by Appolnlment Only St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 GOWER'S HARDWARE 308 N. Mead > -Phone 224-21'i0 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, • NEW AND REWIRING 100 Brush St. St. Johns Sale Shoup—AUR. 23 Judge of Probate. TICKETS—BOOKLETS Claims Pohl—Nov. 1 and DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probata Dated: July 12,1967. SERVICE • W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Jefferson P. Arnold Dentist • Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 669-9373 510 E. Walker. Bt. Johns Estate of > , 100 East Center Street GRAIN ELEVATOR 1W W. Main St. DcWITT Estate of Ithaca, Michigan 13-3 Phone 224*2752 CLARENCE SHOUP, Deceased - v ClilNTON COUNTY It is Ordered that cm August 23, AMELIA POHL, Deceased SCHMITT BOTTLED GAS DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Claims Mort—Nov. 1 ^VETERINARIAN 1957, at 11:00 A.M., In the Probate It is Ordered that on the 1st day Cylinders or Bulk 107 Spring SL Pnone 2^4-4)12 Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a of November, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate NEWS! Office Hours by Appointment hearing be held on the petition of in the Probate Courtroom In the City Court for the County of Clinton. * Electric Co. Eureka Closed Saturdays DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Clinton National Bank & Trust Com* of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Estate of ^ pany, Administrator wwa, for license held at which all creditors of satd Phone 224-4277 Phone 224-2695 DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours! 1*2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays to sell real estate of said deceased. deceased are required to prove their MARY ANN MORT, Deceased Phone 224-2953 Phone 224-2361 103 S. Ottawa. Phone 224-4187 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Persons Interested In. said estate are claims. Creditors must file sworn It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 807 E. State St. Johns

r1 Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY HEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page JQ

Pewamo PESCHKE'S Ptece Of 76e 7&ee6 (" VANDEN BRINK SEMI-BONELESS By(3Vlrs Irene Fox TENDER SMOKED "AUTUMN FRUIT" The Pew'amo-Westphalia SMOKED DESSERT DISH Future Farmers of America Is sponsoring- a Sunimer Festival ONLY Sunday, July 30, at the high PICNICS school. Old. fashlpned grain HAM threshing wil}' toe the highlight i. of the afternoon activities with ,< live demonstrations at 12:30, WHOLE 1:30, 3 and 4 p.m. OR HALF r 29 During ,the^ afternoon, FFA LB chapter members" and mothers WITH EACH will be serving a beef dinner in $5 PURCHASE the high school cafeteria. The public will also be given an op­ TENDERAY USDA CHOICE portunity to take home a half or • 4TH &. 5TH quarter of\ beef. Mrs KaterineGellerspentSun- day with her'daughter and son- RIB ROAST in-law, Mr and M^s Ford Burns at Carson. . WEST VIRGINIA - ' ~ RIB STEAK Mr and Mrs Carl Geller/son* Pat and daughter Carta left Sun­ Play SLICED BACON &f 99* day morning for a week's vaca­ tion in northern Michigan. ALL MEAT OR BEEF Mrs Clare Schneider and Mrs ECKRICH FRANKS #79( Louise'Schneider were callers Kroger's LB of Mr' and, Mrs Tom Bowen at ECKRICH SMOKEY-LINKS OR BEE'F ' Carson. Monday,'July 17, Mr and Mrs SMOKETTES ^69* Robert Spltzley Sr., were In De­ Exciting PESCHKE'S SLAB ' troit where they vlsitedMrsSpit- zley's brother-in-law., ETd Wil­ SLICED BACON '^73( liams, - who" was home from a GORDON'S ROLL hospital stay. Sunday* July 16, the Spltzley family spent the- day with Mr PORK SAUSAGE M 59( and Mrs Robert Spltzley Sr.Paul - INTRODUCING "SEA TREASURE" AT KROGERS Spltzley was home after com­ pleting a six, months stay in the MONEY A BRAND NEW NAME'IN QUALITY SEA FOODS armed forces. Mrs< Mildred Fox spent the 1~LB weekend with her son and his OCEAN PERCH FILLETS BOX family, Mr and Mrs James Fox of St. Louis, BREADED BREADED FANTAIL Mrs William Cook came home 80Z 8-OZ WT Monday, July 24, from Ionia 69$ SHRIMP PKG County Memorial hospital. She FISH STICKS >,*„« had been a medical patient for \BREADED COD, PERCH, HADDOQK FRESH FROZEN several days. r J'/j-LB n-oz FISH STEAKS PKG 99t SHRIMP •, Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs * WT BAG Gilbert Rowley of rural Ionia were Mr-and Mrs Kenneth Park. Visitors of Dolly Cook during ROUND the week weEe her brother, Wll- . KROGER Jlam Fox and Mr and Mrs James BANQOET MEL-O-SOFT Fox of Saline. FROZEN Sherman Roack and his sister, STORE HOURS! Marguerite of Hubbardston, called on Mrs Dolly Cook Friday.. WHITE Mary Ann, daughter of Mr and Monday thru Sat. Mrs Carl Smith ,of Portland, CREAM PIES spent several days with the Fred­ BREAD rick Schmita. family. 9 to 9 u-oz Mrs Oscar Cook spent the ViT PIE 1%-LB LOAF weekend with her daughter, Mrs Ed Gray and family at Green­ SUNDAYS ville. She returned home Sunday $ evening. *&ij(&. FOR of Lansing, will Join a g DUP •who will be on a conducted tour in Europe where they will visit ovec nine different count­ ries.:' They will be gone three HERE ARE MORE weeks..' • ' ' ALL PURPOSE DELICIOUS-QT JAR BREAST-O-CHICKEN Mr and Mrs Donald Wood are WINNERS enjoying the company of their KROGER f WAGNER'S *1 CHUNK t 7A grandson, Charles, who is the son 5-LB of Mr and" Mrs William Wood ST. JOHNS BAG of Grand Rapids, while they are FLOUR DRINK 4»< I TUNA O #TSr vacationing In Iowa. Group 3 and 4 of the Altar $5.00 Winners - Society held a bake sale after the masses Sunday in the school ' Mrs. Peg Feeman, S. Prospect KROGER'S "FILL YOUR FREEZER" SALE! hall. Everything was sold and $70 was realized. $1.00 Winners ORE-IDA 14-OZWT 12-OZ. WT. JAR KROGER VEGETABLES FROZEN CORN, PEAS & CARROTS, PEAS, C T A FREE! KROGER ' East Hubbardston Mrs. Elplse Cook, RFD #1 LEAF SPINACH OR BROCCOLI CUTS F£7E S §! HASH BROWNS Mrs Mamie O'Connell Irene Hopp, R. #4 PLUS 50 EXTRA ^M , £| ICE CREAM TOPPING TV STAMPS WITH ^H **' Telephone 981-2374 . Vada Halsted, Mead RdL 2-LB • M, Mowerson, R. #1 . VV/TH THE.PURCHASE OF KROGER 70-02* 1H ANY 4 PKGS ^^L 2-LB PKGS • Mrs. Lona Slim, R. #4 .' YtTPKGS H AND MAILER ^H PKGS V -GAL ICE CREAM COUPON Mr* and Mrs Allan Stoddard, Mary Jo Redman, Forest Hill Rd. 2 5 Mrs. Gordon Ripple, W. Higham Patrick and Dennis of Hunting­ COUNTRY CLUB-BEEF, ton, W. Va., spent *from last Mrs. Dale Wlneland, W^ Giles FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY Terry Lee Ordway, W, Gibbs • BANQUET-PEACH OR ./Wednesday until Sunday with their VA-OZ mother, Mrs Edgar Stoddard and Mrs. E.R. McLaughlin, Swegles PIES family. . r Mary Hopko / ,,• APPLE PIES 29 STRAWBERRIES 2 49 POT PIES •** 16* Mr and. Mrs Richard Cusack Mrs. Mike Ladisky, R.2 and family and Miss Jeanne Cu­ LIBBY'S LMEADE, LEMON-GRAPE. ORANGE- sack of Lansing are spending two LEMON OR PINEAPPLE-RASPBERRY weeks" at a' cottage at Crystal OR KROGER f APflAH WAY 'M„ „e«V AV0NDALE M Lake. '' • y 6-FL. Ruth Burgess of Pontiac was LEMONADE OZ CAN a last Tuesday dinner guest of W1 her- cousin,' Mrs Henry Tabor VALUABLE COUPON and Mr Tabor, PIZZARIN027 SIZOE 59 FRENCH FRIES 9 Mr and Mrs James Boomer are f* I00EXTRA;;. STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF vacationing at Crystal Lake. ANY 3-PKGS OR MORE Mrs Jackie Ott underwent sur­ CANTALOUPE gery at the Carson City hospital •SEA TREASURE SEAFOODS • recently, I REDEEM AT KROGER 10 S Mr and Mrs Eugene Stoddard $ and daughters, Diane, Deborah and Denis? of. Mound, Minn., are I ,50 EXTRA .3d STAMPS 3 ™ 1 visiting their mother, Mrs Edgar | "*" WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Stoddard. • ANY 2-PKGS OR MORE PERSIANS, CRANSHAWS, Mr and Mrs Henry Tabor and CASABASOR Mr and Mrs 'Elwood Brake of I JIFFY STEAKS Ionia were dinner guests' of Ar­ • REDEEM AT KROGER H0NEYDEWS EACH7H thur Van Alsburg of Hardy Dam Thru Sun.. Aug. .6. 1967' RED OR WHITE last Thursday. I ••••••••••TOP VALUEI TOP VALUE Mrs Margaret Puterbaugh and STAMPS Mrs Gladys Grattan of-Maceday STAMPS GRAPES Z WITH THIS COUPON ON^ i WlTMTW5LUUI>UNaN Lake, near Detroit, visited Mrs • W/TH THE PURCHASE OF A " ^TN THE PURCHASE OF Mamie O'Connell and were din­ 1 SLICED AND T/ED . TNREE3.-OZ WT PKCSOF ner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifr ' • VANDEN BRiNK " IrJ^ii^TURKEYORCOR E HAM" ford O'Grady last Thursday. 5 SHOKEO PICNIC mA ^M hlpotEB° -' LB • REDEEM AT KROCER 19| REDEEM AT KROGER- 39 Callers of MrstIva Rogers Sunday were Mr andMrsThomas LThru Sun., Au^. 6, las'? ' Jl ThrVALUABLu Siuu. AugE .COUPO 6. -1967 N TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS Cain and.M^s Mary LeeMoodey STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS 25£tt*4505*#iA WITH THIS COUPON ON and daughter Gail. TOPXALUC TOP VALUE WITH TNIJ COUPON ON ^ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITHJHIS COUPON ON 'WITH THIS COUPON ON a WITH THIS COUPON ON . 1 WITH THIS COUPON ON B W/TH THE PURCHASE OF W/TH THE PURCHASE OF WH THE PURCHASE OF m Mrs Bessie Steadman of Ionia ZWTH THE PURCHASE Of 3-LBS a «*:«§« oVfc SU«S , W/TH THE PURCHASE OF • WITH THE PURCHASE OF i • WH THE PURCHASE OF • Z HAMBURGER OR 2-LBS OF - "ilLBPkG ' " 2-LB PKG A STALK OF CELERY B ANY 2 • spent last weekend with Mrs Iva 0HE3-LBPKC0F • A ULB PKG HERRUDS • A BAGUAb OFUM-ALirUKm CALIFORNIA* • „,_ A*$L*L?5£5,.9'L-.*Ur • GROUND BEEF ROUND " 5P ALL BEEF FRANKS • OR 2-LBS OF CARROTS STOUFFERS POT PIES • Rogers. , ' " • OR BEEP CHUCK • ""PfflelD IKOH"' PESCHKE'S HOT DOGS • GRAPEFRWTS OR LEMONS • SARA LEE FROZEN FOODS • • REDEEM AfKROCEfl ll| , REDEEM AT KROGER lO'REDEEl M AT KROGER __ REDEEM AT KROCER ___| A| _REDEE M AT KROCER. QCl REDEEM AT KROGER^ „ Mrs Mamie O'Connell fell last • REDEEM AT KROGER__„- KREDEEA M AT KROCER „U 4B| Thru Sun.. Aug,6. 1967 Tfrhrii Sun..Aue. 6,1967 JU| ThrujSun...Aug. 6 1967 n n, 21 1 Thru Sun.. Aug. 8,1967 U• PThr u Rim.. Aug. 6.196710 •. Thru Sun Aug* 6,19671/ I Thru Sun.i Aiig. 6.19671Q1 ?1 lyi Thru-Sun...Aug. 6t 1967 43f Thru Sun.. Aug. 6. 1967 Wednesday and broke tier right t VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE arm and wrist. She is convalesc­ STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Llnll 2 With 15 Or Mm Purchai* • ing at the home of hW daughter, STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COWW •" _- WITH THIS COUPON ON ''MOOBR- • Mrs Clifford O'Grady1. J WITH THIS COUPON.ON WTH-THtS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH TNIS COUPON OH - WITH THE PURCHASE OF W/TH THE PURCHASE OF W/TH THE PURCHASE OF WTH THE PURCHASE OF mT H -- -v«f " - EVAPORATED MILK J IM- Z W/TH THE PURCHASE OF Ail oz WTHAN 5^'TH TrtE PURCHASE pp ANY" —--•- —' i i I0-LBSORMORE , i •*- A WATERMELON 6 PKGS OF , AU-OZWTBAG A PKG OF ROYAL HH-PL lft< • bR 2 ZANY ZOO DRINK MIX COUNTRY ROLLS STYLE HAIR SPRAY 2 PASQUALES FROZEN PIZZA Use Clinton County News ' ANY KIND POTATOES CANTALOUPES VIKING DANISH PASTRY EOZCAN IW • t REDEEM AT KROGER * *Oji REDEEM AT KROGER Or! « °EEM AT KROGEff OQj classified &&s lor .best results. • £™mru"?TieiiaGeR '~ 111 REDEEM AT KROGER lOl REDEEM AT KROGER \ All REDEEM AT KROGER' Ml REDEEM AT KROCER _ Thru Sun*. • "••* -*•'•' •• •••• •,<—• • - -'•J,'-,'. .• .»*•<„«..- . •,•-..> ; , ...

/ Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3,- 1967

North Victor Westphalia idaatiJta *By Mrs Elzie Exelby By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Box-147, Westphalia—587-3682 By MRS, EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 The Jolly Green Giant 4- H V Club will have a carnival In the Mrs Rita Freuncf, Mrs Ed Len- basement of the Price Church neman and family, Mrs Norbert DONATE TO RIOT AREA reunion . Saturday evening at Saturday, July 29, beginning ~at Watertown Charter township. Looking Glass Valley Park in Belen and Mrs Tom Belen and 6 p.m. Refreshments wlU be family enjoyed an putingatCrys- residents, who wish to contri­ Wacousta. Those attending were served and several games have tal Lake last Tuesday! bute to the riot-torn Detroit area, from Phoenix." Arizij Springfield been planned. It'will be open to Mrs Bernard Thelen of Fowler can leave their donations of can­ Mo.; Chicago, 111.; Utica, Gay- the public:, lord; Lake Odessa; St, Johns; accompanied her parents, Mr and ned goods, other non-perishable Mrs Alpha Grubaugh of Elsie _ foodituff, and clothing of all sizes Bath and the Wacousta area. Mrs Joseph Trierweiler, to St. was the guest speaker, at the' 'Clair last, Monday. They called with Mrs Sylvester Thingsted of Helen Waldo of Fenton Is visit­ Price Church Sunday morning. 4735 W. Grand River. ' ing friends in the Wacousta area on Mr and Mrs Murvale Huston . Otis Balcam Is spending sev- and family. The Wacousta Circle family ^this week. 'eral days at Houghton Lake with Louis Bedenbender was taken picnic will be tonight at 6:45 Mrs Louise Hemingway and Merriel Balcam and also visit­ at Looking Glass Valley Park. Mr and Mrs Ross Tebbets spent to Clinton Memorial Hospital on •JFh* ing the Fred La Points at Har­ Friday evening. Willing Workers Circle will the weekend with the Tom Hem­ rison, Balcam will celebrate his Mrs Anna Rademacher arid Mr meet tomorrow -with Mrs An­ ingway family at Bass Lake. 91st birthday in October and is and Mrs Louis Rademacher and drea Kerripf of Howe Road.for Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday enter­ J now making his home with his family attended the Rademacher a 1 p.m. dessert. tained Mr and Mrs Charles Byam "'SUPER-RIGHT' MATURE daughter, Mrs Clarence Bauerle reunion at the1 home pf Mr and Spring Creek Circle will meet and Mr and Mrs James Fuday of near DeWltt. MrsvUrban Rademacher of Lan-r next Thursday for a 12:30 pot- for dinner monday evening. ; The combines are running at sing last Sunday afternoon. They luck at Looking Glass' Valley Mr and Mrs* Harold Jenkins full, capacity and the wheat Is also celebrated their 12th wed­ Park. Mrs ForrestWesselerWill of Morrison Lake entertained the reported excellent in quality. ding anniversary, five devotions and the new of­ Breakfast Club last- Tuesday" Mrs Virginia Dunkelspent *" Many from this community vis­ STEAKS ficers will be in charge of the morning and the Past Matrons Monday with her parents, Mr ited Michigan National Guards­ program. and Patrons, of Wacousta O.E.S. ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE and Mrs Floyd Upton, men at Grayling last weekend,, Center Circle will meet next #133 Sunday for a potluckdinner. 1 Mr and Mrs Bruce, Parrot Last Saturday several from Tuegday for a potluck with Mrs Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and and' children left Monday to at­ this area attended the Matt and Victor Misner of Wacousta Road. LeRoy and Barbara Rose spent tend Expb-67. John Schneider family reunion' There will be a surprise feature a few days the first of the week at the Fowler Park. by Mrs Jack Ryan. at their cottage at Horseshoe Sunday visitors in the Louis 'BRING ON/THE DETROIT LIONS g9»l99t|1USO^GRAOE"A" 10 TO 14-LB. SIZES ? The .Susanna Wesley Circle of Lake. Jorae home were Mr and" Mrs the Wacousta Community Church Wayne Valentine underwent Raymond Barnes of Lansing, Turkeys.,..,, u 39* •ponsored a group sing at the surgery in St. Lawrence Hospital It isn't often that dogs would care to tan­ Mr- and ^Mrs Joe Jorae and Fowler Murcn-niuni' 2 TO *3-LB. SIZES m ^ Clinton County Infirmary. Eight last week. gle with lions, but it wouldn't be too sur- family of Ovid and Mr and". Mrs Alfred Lounds Circle members attended. They 'Mrs Everett Hemingway re*, prisingMf the boxer dogs belonging to the Mrs Elzie Exelby, . Phone 582-2490. V • -_ Spare Ribs...... "69* presented them With six new turned home from her hospital ^ aluminum chairs'for the lawn. stay last Friday. Stebbings Family would be game when it Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton spent Miss Anna Ulrlch has sold her ' Ira Bollinger has returned the weekend at Townline Lake #. ANN PAGE—QUALITY 1-LD. New officers for the Methodist comes to fheJDetroit Lions0 The canine ath­ home In Fowler and is now living 2-OZ. Men's Club'are as follows: How­ home after surgery last Mon­ 'near Harrison. •'at Carmel Hall of Detroit. Her •TL. letes play a game of'football in the Ionia 33* ard Ward," president; Glenn day. v AUarge crowd attended the address is: Miss Anna Ulrlch^ Barbecue Sauce. Beechler-Richards .wedding REG. OR LO-CAL ALL FLAVORS 12-FL. Trommater, vice ch air man; Mr and Mrs John Walter at- Free Fgir's grandstand show, August 7-12, Carmel Hall, Room No. 969, OZ. Richard Holmes; secretary; trea- tended the memorial services for -_ held at the Grove Bible Church ' Yukon Beverage CAN which also features England's New Vaude­ 2560 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, V surer; Douglas Candler, mem­ John's grandmother, Mrs Myrtle • Friday, evening and also the Mich,, 48201, A&P'S FINE QUALITY ' ' M 4fc« bership chairman; Don Miller, Irene Reynolds in GrandLedge ville Band and singer Vaughn 'Monroe. reception at the Price Church. Silver brook Butter.... ™k 69* * prof ram chairman and Howard last week, Mrs Reynolds was Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby killed In an .auto accident in spent Tuesday In Lansing with A&P BRAND—ALL FLAVORS (6-CT.) v U.T1L. -_ Beagle, project chairman. Reminder posted outside The Wacousta Masonic Lodge northern Michigan. North Bengal East Hubbardston Mr and. Mrs Glen Walters and a church: To get to heaven, Instant Breakfast..... *%T 55' #359 is in the process of en­ Mr and Mrs Royal Rlker of By Mrs Wm. Ernst Mrs Mamie O'Connell also called on Mr and Mrs Barry turn right and keep T Darling. larging their kitchen and several Grand Rapids spent the weekend Telephone 981-2374 straight. " t with Mrs Cleo Dush„ Anyone who wlshes*to have . " * * * MICHIGAN CULTIVATED other' remodeling projects,which Mr ane Mrs Clarence Damon, will Include a new wall under Walter Stackman and Claud news sent in may call 651-5575. A generation ago/, when' T ,»« . ™., i*. , Mr and Mrs Clare Moritz and at least half of the old building. t Guests of Mr and Mrs P. M. Remember the( boys in the a man finished a day's . i 1 £ C«°SPen\theJe6k:/T/Sgt. and Mrs James Phinney The building committee is in end with Walt's parents, Mr and Langdon recently were.Mrs ser.vice enjoy all the news from work, he needed rest. To­ BLUEBERRIES charge. On the committee are pnd with Walt's n^nts. Mr and, and\nil-dreV ^ of st, j^ Clarice Brown and Mrs Elmer home* day, he needs exercise. Mrs Alton Stackman. were Sunday dinner guests of Paul Garlock, Vaughn Montgom­ Brooks of Ann Arbor. A sister Mr and Mrs-Louis Moritz-and ery, Richard Rosier, Carl Mil­ Jewell Bell, who has been vis­ „ 100 family. The Phjnneys returned ler, Forest Shlpman and Donald iting attheLangdonsforthepast to the States the first part of BOXES | ' Lowell. South Watertown month , returned to Ann Arbor N By Mrs JSruce Hodges July after being stationed uvthe uhimm 3 with them. Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- Philippines for over a year. Mrs C. S.' Langdon flew to THURSDAY and FRIDAY - AUG. HOME GrfOWN—FRESH . - ' ' Donough and Mr and Mrs Judd After his furlough they will re­ M McDonough attended the wedding Mr and Mrs Mark Kolic of California last Wednesday Nl HEAD " turn to Utah where he will'be Head Lettuce 19 of their niece and granddaughter, Ontario,, Canada, spent the past stationed, where, she will attend the wed­ Candy Morse, daughters Mr and week with Mr and Mrs Tom pran- ding of her grandson, John Mc- HOMEGROWN — -^ •' MA.. Mr and Mrs Marvin Feld- PUMPKIN chorff. Elroy, Saturday, John, a recent Mrs Russ Morse, at Holt Meth- pausch of N.W. Dallas-are'the Sweef Corn...... 12 ""« 59* odUt Church Saturday at 4 p.m. Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver were graduate in the Coast Guard, parents of a son, LaVern Rlch- will take advanced work in for JANE PARKER—PINEAPPLE OR to Ronald Spaulding of Lansing_ . Tuesday overnight guests of Mr ard born Jul 21 at th£} CUnton 100 0 PIES YOUR CHOICE l", ^ J^r .^z Fred^Shipman and Lyndon ,.and Mrs Harold Jenkins of Mor- v^^ ^ ; Washington after the wedding Peach PieSsXk rlal Ho lial Mrs Feldr ahd^ej'.asslg'ned later-tp;fJie;FBi;^ ^-Rosier ^attended and played^ojed^ott.^l?^a^^r*-j.^^n a ^ ^ ^pauschTls-the fbl*n J fbr"nfer'. Reg'iW in San Francisco. .': *'-•' ..ntj -i M inept; ^ the All Star Ball' team In Bay Mrs Ada Buckley of Marshall Schmitt, daughter, of Mr and JANE PARKER—ENRICHED Alice M.LangdonofSarasota, •at. "City, two days last week. Mr is visiting her sister,- Mrs^Lois Mrs Louis Schmitt. The Louis Fla., has been visiting in Mich- , Doz. and Mrs Forrest Shlpman, Mr Wilson, . Schmltts now have 30 grand­ igan this past month and will FRIED CAKES 2 and .Mrs John Walter and Mr Mr and Mrs Alfred Stackman children, 15 grandsons and 15 fly home Wednesday from De­ White Bread and Mrs Earl Rosier attended of Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs granddaughters. troit. She was taken to Detroit FRESH PITTED the games. '< Burl Hodges were Wednesday Miss Agnes Bearndt, Miss Monday by the Andy Brown fam­ Mrs Henry Bergan and child­ supper guests of Mr and Mrs Mowhatt and Claude ily, who came out for a family -i - fto^ ~ ren spent last week at Coldwater Bruce Hodges. McKibbeeof Chesani-ngwere 100 picnic Sunday at the C.S. Lang- .. LOAVES ^^^^ Lake. Mr and Mrs John Ryan spent Saturday dinner and supper DATES 3 don farm. With the Browns was 4 Fifty members of the Melvln the past week at Lake ^Charle­ guests of Mr and Mrs William their German exchange daugh­ Beagle family attended a family voix as guests of Mr and Mrs Ernst and Maxlne. ter, Susanne, who has beenwith , WHOLE WHEAT OR SUNNYBROOK—ALASKA "•*»*%* George Foster. Anthony Goerge of W.-Dallas, The Blue Star Service Club them a year and will return BUTTERFLAKE Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and this week to her German home. Red Salmon «» 79 will meet with Mrs Earl Beagle daughter, Sandra and Hilda Pasch A8.P—OURFINEST QUALITY ^ ^ _ -^ West Hubburdston for a 12:30 dinner Wednesday, of ruralFowler attended the Cen­ Instant Rice...... f^ 59* By Clara Hogan Aug. 9, Mrs Bruce Hodges is in tennial Parade at Lakeview a Folks no longer put raw BREAD 4 L«: 100 A&P GRADE "A" ' _ ' — ,». charge of the prdgram. week ago Saturday. beefsteak on. black eyes. ' The former Newcombe girls Mr and Mrs Ray Stone of Grand Daniel Campbell and William It's cheaper to . see a Whole Kernel Corn 4 ™« 69* now Mrs Dewey Holiday and Ledge were honored on the,ir 39th O'Neill of Boston, Mass., came doctor. PIERCE BAKERY A8,P GRADE "A" SECTIONS - A*fc daughter of Durand and Mrs Carl wedding anniversary with a din­ last Tuesday to spend several * * * Bryant of Kalamazoo were guests ner at the home of Mr and Mrs days with their army buddy, Da­ The first thing-a new Grapefruit. :4 »« 99* Tom dieter learns is that what's 105-N.' Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph.224-2647 of Mrs Larry Cunningham Wed- Granchorff Thursday. Other vid Fox. The boys were stationed good to, eat is bad. j —• : •• : ~ rv^ neiday. guests were Mr and Mrs Harold together in Texas. Sunnyfiold All-Purposc i GRANULATED BEET Freddie Cunningham is now Jenkins of Morrison Lake, Mrs Fred* W. Pasch and Mrs employed at Fate's Super Market Mrs Charles Doherr of Howell , Edna Watamaker spent Wednes­ in Carson.City. is spending the week with her day evening with Mr and Mrs FLOUR SUGAR , Miss Joan Bozuny*of St. Johns' daughter, Mrs Lewis Lonier and William Ernst and Maxlne. family. • ia\ spending a week at the home Those from this neighborhoo'd Mr and Mrs Tom Turpin were of her father Henry^Bozung, who visited Fred W.-Paschatthe weekend guests of Mr and Mrs The Dwyer reunion was held. Ingham Medical Hospital were Paul King at Horsehead Lake. -\ Sunday at the home of Mr and^ Raymond Bradley," Mr and Mrs LAST WEEK OF THE BIG STATE FAIR SALE Mrs Ed Dwyer. Ninety-two rel­ Miss Marian Pearson'is.va­ Clem Armbrustmacher, Mr and WHITE BEAUTY *% LB Jl A« atives were present. cationing at Houghton Lake. Mrs Harold Armbrustmacher \. * - -" ' '•'" .MARIO ' Mrs Louis Rademacher and Mr and Mrs Charles Lonier „ and Mrs Fred W.PascIu Shortening ....*,3"«*"- Vtr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs Isadore Rademacher of St. Miss Peggy Sturgls and friend A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY NON-DAIRY , .- |* and Mrs Urban Hengesbach of Johns were guests of Mrs Eliz- and Mrs Florence Taylor of De- OLIVES 69* JAR Portland. beth Welsh Sunday. troit^ came Sunday evening to SHURFINE " ' Instant Creamer...... 67 - i . We were sorry to hear that visit' a day or two with the for­ &L. CAKE MIXES 19 0Z.pkg. J v. Mrs Mamie O'Connell.fell last The man who falls down mer's mother, Mrs Edna Wata­ 45B1" KEYKO EIGHT O'GLOCK-^-MILD AND MELLO>V Thursday in her home and frac- gets up a. lot quicker than . maker, and with Mrs Fred W. ^4S|fc. SPARTAN r the one who lies down. » COFFEE 'tured her arm, ' A Pasch. ,. "*' MARGARINE m WAX PAPER '»•*• n -m If IHHUnlllllt > ,e£$ JOY- GIANT SIZE LIQUID ICVv' Pewomo 1-LB, AUCTION SALE _ By Mrs Irene Fox. * BAG r M v "9 DETKGENT 49* 6 trilles south of Owdsso, via M-47, (at corner of GIA1WSIZE 59 Several from the surrounding *' •fl.-.llb.'.Pkg.. §» Garrison Road and M-47). ^CASCADE 59* OUR OWN—WITH LEMON AND SUGAR . ' Selling In this sale the personal collection of old things ^ area and the foIlowingfromPew- MS. amo: Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Joan ^jf4" COMET 8-OZ. of the late Harry Mortlmore, Mortimore collection will be O 14 oz. Iced Tea Mix,...... JAR 89* soldfirsti Daniels and Mrs Irene Fedewaj" will leave Aug. 2 by Indian Trails » CLEANSER - cans ANGEL SOFT -' i PKG. -i^* PERSONAL SIZE OF Motor Coaches from Lansing to 2M Paper Napkins...... WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 6.00 p.m. the 10th annual Pilgrimage of SU For s**» Anne de Beaupre sponsored by ^0 IVORY SOAP 4 A8.P—OUR FINEST QUALITY PRODUCTS 1 The following is the list of farm'tools of Mr and Mrs : the Lansing* Diocesan council of ^X&**- ' DELSEY BATHROOM Carl Kline N 8 Catholic Women, They will be Aspirin Tablets..... c ^ 29* j THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING there through Aug. 12. Lansing ^ TISSUE 4 2-Paks ACJMD Model 45 Tractor, wide front, good rubber.and, Diocesan Chaplain Rev J. Bur­ KLEENEX - tfiifcx \ Toothpaste WITH FUMADE "^29*- j 2-row cultivator, in good condition. / ger, pastor of St. Basil'church ECKRICH ^ARGE Oliver 2^16 iiu Trip Bottom Plow. A C 2-16 Inch Bottom Plow at South Haven, will again as in BOLOGNA lb. 59 TISSUE 4 CounSLt 88* A C Subsblier. John Deere No, 290 Corn Planter, , the past seven pilgrimages ab- t PETER'S SEMI-BONELESS . ^ 1/ATrV in>-. • 1 All IHC No. 400 Spring Tooth, in good condition combany the pilgrimage., lb m 3 For Never, Never Discount AtP 1963IHC No. 10 Grain Drill, lS hoe, like new. HAMS - 69t'. j KOTEA 12 Si 3For LUll S-section Brillion Rotary Hoe. ^3-sectipn Spike Drag. - Mrs* Leo Cook, Mrs. Pauline OHOICE CUTS ' •" •» . I LARGE 27 SIZE ' . ' ' '" ^^ ' CulUpacker. Case 6-ft. Double Dsic. Hauck, Mrs Louise Schneider, lb- 55( SHOP Rubber-tired Wagon ang Grain Rack, ;• , y ' . Mrs Rose'Fox and Mrs Betty BEEF ROASTS CANTALOUPE 2 Fo^ 69< Cummins were visitors of Mrs HERHUD'S ..' .•'••• Mgi. Terms: Make arrangements prior to, auction. Sale SANTA ROSA •#*#*.!. principals will not be responsible for accidents at auction* Mary Slftion- and, Mrs Bernlta WE STORt Snltgen at Westphalia Tuesday^ JMOKY-LINKS >•«*•*»• 59( afternoon. , PLUMS B. 29< THAT CAMS - Mrs. Harry Mortimore, Pron. HERRUb-S < . oft Neighbors, the Harry Blssells HONEY tOAF lb. 89( f Tom Webers, (Mrs Mildred Fox, 's-. ABOUT YOU Mr. & Mrs. Carl Kline, Props. Mrs Dolly Cook and the Paul S . BEN GLARDON, AUCTIONEER • t ^ Fox family honored Mrs Nellie 6670 E. JuddvillB Rd., Coruniia. Phone 743-4143 Fox on her 80th birthday^ which Fowler, Miqh* PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 5rt» - • OWOSSO SAVP)GS DANK; CLERK was July 28. ' , Thursday, August 3, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigdn Page 9 g*

5 to take part H Mrs Gale Rose, who for the Mr and Mrs Charles Lapham and had a .visit with their grand­ same home were Mr and Mrs Era^ Shepardsville past seven years has been sub­ of rural St. Johns were-callers son who Is on leave from Great Dierolf and family of Utlca and 7 in 'atomic' By Lucille Spencer stitute mail carrier for rural Thursday evening of Mrs Oral Lakes .Naval Training Station Mr and Mrs Tom Sypula of warr^~ £wth (jnmtmAk route 2 and Is discontinuing at Elliott. in Chicago. rem f^ /r* fair exercise - " this time, wishes to thank every­ Mr and Mrs James Blackburn Mrs Joe Orweller had as her Mrs George ParmenterSatur-^ The workshop for the WSCS j , J By MBS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 234-7003 societies of the central district one fpr their kindness, patience of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers Sunday afternoon Mr and day went to Olivet College ahd*-~ •^Five Clinton area men from will be held at the United Church and courtesies. callers of Mrs Effie Wilson. Mrs 'Robert Weller and family returned home with her son^jU Seabee Division 9-10 of Lansing in Ovid Thursday evening, Aug. Rev and Mrs John Huhtala Mr and Mrs Charles Wilson and Mr and Mrs Eugene Bel- George, who has finished sum-^' CHURCH NOTES ' Rey Court Adams of Akron, Will take part in Operation Re­ 3, at 7 p.m. The place is the have returned from_the!r vaca­ attended the wedding of Conrad lingar and family of Elsie, Mr mer school. She was accompa-~t; Sunday morning services at Ohio, spent from Wednesday un­ covery at the Ionia Free Fair Front Street building. This work­ tion in the Upper Peninsula. They Coleman and MissKathleenPer- and Mrs Joe Orweller andfamily nied by an aunt, Mrs Johanna^ Greenbush Methodist Church til Sunday of last weekTwlth Mr Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. shop is held every summer soon spent some time at John's home dew atPompellMethodlst Church of Wildcat Road and Mrs Pat Birmingham of St*. Johns, En—^ were conducted by the Junior and Mrs Rhinard Schultz. He is A make-believe village, "Ash after conference is over* It is then went on to Lake Superior Saturday evening, July 29. Con­ Greenfield and son Todd and route home they were supper-w MYF. -Debra Brussel, Carol a former pastor of Eureka Meadows," will be wiped out by a expected that some of the con­ and roamed around. They ex­ rad is the son of Mr and Mrs Pam Canning of Owosso. guests of Mr and Mrs James Mc^S Hunter, Mark Kingsbury and Eu­ church. He visited many of the simulated nuclear blast as part of ference and district will be In plored some places In the north­ Bob Coleman of Colony Road. Mr and Mrs C. S. Morse of Leod and family of rural Grand ^ gene Jones spent last week at the people in this vicinity who are a training exercise for the Sea- attendance to instruct the ladies ern part of the Lower Peninsula, Mr and Mrs Wayne Flegel at­ Flint were also callers of Mrs Ledge.*He is a brother of Mrs ^ Methodist Camp at Wesley Woods members of that church. Sun­ bees under the direction of the in theirworkfor thecomlngyear. also* tended the wedding Saturday aft­ Orweller. Mrs Morse is Mrs Parmenter. - "-*> near Kalamazoo. They each told day Mr and Mrs Schulz took Disaster Recovery Training De­ It is important that all officers^ An ice cream social is being ernoon of Margaret Wilson of Orweller's sister. Qf some things that interested him to Lansing then visited Rhin- partment, U.S. Naval Mobile of the WSCS circles attend, planned by the MYF to take place Elsie and Randy Hlezer of Lan­ Miss Carol Squiers has re­ -i-*-^ them there. Richard Kingsbury ard*s sister, Mrs He\en Waren Construction Battalion Center at Mr and Mrs Clarence Mitchell some time around the middle of sing. The couple was married at ceived a scholarship loan from WWTJUKj is their sponsor here at Green- of that city. Davisvtlle, RS.; attended "the wedding of Miss August. St. Cyril's Church In Bannister. the Memorial Hospital Student bush. Mr and Mrs Howard Beebe and Area men involved In the exer­ Janet Kendall and James Rei- Mrs Oral Elliott has returned Miss Lee Ann Flegel was one Scholarship. She will attend Some people have asked for Philip called on Nora and Hazel cise are Rodney Young, steel- slnger at the First Nazarene to her home for good. She Is now of the brldesbaids. Bronson School pf Nursing this WORK Rev Rudy Wittenbach's address Beebe Sunday afternoon on their* worker 2nd class, ofSouthSweg- Church of Owosso Saturday eve­ working at Pleasant View Hos­ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Harvey fall. it is 315 E. Main Street, Center- way home from Reed City where les Street, St. Johns; Thomas ning, July 29. The new Mrs Rei- pital. spent a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs BUI Muller and White, chief equipment operator, / Miss Annette Hill of Owosso at Higgins Lake. They spent family of Detroit were Sunday ville, Mich,, 49032. they had visited friends over the singer Is a cousin of Mrs, Mitch­ 1 weekend. of R-2, DeWitt; James Shaw, ell. Mr and Mrs Mitchell also spent the weekend with her Sunday in Owosso with their visitors of the Steve Komives 4-H CLUB storekeeper 1st class, of Holly attended the reception. grandmother.v daughter, Mrs Walter Newport family. Tuesday visitors In the The Frenches' Corners 4-H Lane Drive, DeWittj Roy cake decorating club journeyed Wllhelm, construction mechanic Eureka 1st class, of Webster Street, to Mount Pleasant Tuesday to Mrs Gordon Waggoner watch Robert Desormes at the Bath; and Cecil Elliott, builder Luma's bakery decorate several (light) 3rd class, of Adelaide cakes. He gave them some im­ SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC: Street in Maple Rapids. portant tips on decorating. Over 100 attended the Sun­ During the exercise at the day Scthool picnic of the Eureka Ionia Pair, armed Seabees will Mr and Mrs Bernard Feld- Congregational Christian Church pausch and family were in Wash­ repulse an attack, defend their held at Randolph's pool. position against a chemical war­ ington, D.C., recently on a sight The Boy Scouts had a nice seeing trip, fare attack, evaluate the degree FARM turn out for their ice cream and'type of damage, attend to Mr and Mrs Orrln Blank were social. The profits will be used in Owosso Thursday., simulated wounded, and prepare by the boys for a camping trip to stabilize the area. Mr and Mrs Paul Ladisky and to Canada in the fall. family were Monday dinner All m e,t h o d s, Including heli­ Rev Court Adams, a former copter radiation readings, will guests of her mother'and aunt, Eureka pastor, will be visiting MARKET Hazel and Nora Beebe. be used in this exercise to show Bin&o here Wednesday through Sun­ the grandstand viewers how the Last Tuesday was Harry Tod- day. He is staying with Mr and Seabee division would face this YOUR SPARTAN osciut's sixth birthday.^. He was Mrs Rhinard Schuly of E.French type of disaster. STORE entertained at the home of his Road. grandmother, Mrs Harry Rose- Miss Barbara Waggoner was krans. It was a family supper. home over the weekend and at­ Duplain- 6 MILES NORTH OF He received many gifts and games tended the Sunday 'School pic­ "3:;?? ST. JOHNS ON US-27 were played. His cousin, Gay nic and a shower for Mary Gow- Rochester Colony er. Rosekrans of St. Johns, was pres­ By Mrs James Burnham ^ Prices effective Thurs. thru Sat. OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY - 8 A„M. UNTIL 9 P M. ent. Mr antr Mrs Kenneth Langdon Phone 224-4045 'We reserve the right to Limit Quanltles 0 Mrs Flossie Wakefield reports and three sons, Mr and Mrs her granddaughter, Darlene Sla- Richard Stevens and two chil­ FELLOWSHIP TO MEET gel of Phoenix, Ariz, was mar­ dren, Mr and Mrs Robert Tower and daughter were Sunday din­ The Women's Fellowship of ried to Ronnie Woods of Tucson, the Duplain Church of Christ Ariz, Darlene is the daughter of ner guests of Mr and Mrs Har­ ^S&^^^E^^^ old Stelter. will meet Tuesday evening, Aug. Mr and Mrs Dale Slagel former­ 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs ly of this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Thomas Harris Luman Hall of Hall Road. Sched­ Mrs Norman Murry called on of Big Rapids were Sunday guests uled for the evening along with Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank Sunday of Miss Marv Gower. other things is the appointment jWfc$*^ rife afternoon. Mr and Mrs Clyde Maneval of a nominating committee to WHEEL Nora and Hazel Beebe visit­ enjoyed a week's vacation at contact members who will be ed Mr and Mrs Paul Ladisky and Wolverine. willing to assume the duties and .T4-OZ., family Saturday. Sr. M. Pruden- Mr and Mrs John Bryant and act as officers for the coming WT. tia of St. Peter's Convent, Bald- daughter, Linda,spenttheweek- year. ' Comet Cleanser 2 CANS winsville, N.Y., was alsoaguest. end at Higgins Lake. ' lui' I. 200 Mr and Mrs Harold Stelter WHITE ft i I CT. Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart BOARD TO MEET , ASSORTED F BOXES spent last Thursday with Mr ««isJ* Kleenex Facial Tissue t „ attended the DIHer reunion Sun­ Congregational meeting is 6 SPARTAN STRAWBERRY, day. and Mrs Richard Stevens of Ban­ scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Saturday , OfflcteVcoflwIi!! BLACKBERRY, CHERRY AND , Mrs Ethel Randolph came from croft. evening, Aug. S, at the Duplain Preserves RED RASPBERRY Eureka Sunday to spend the day Lynne DeLong'.will jbe, Unt a< Church:oiJChr!st Wbrlng every­ 10HWFMEFWH& 3-OZ. cast for four weeks due to a fall. 5AVF* h' L Sunday Rally. Twenty-two were Pkg. in attendance from Duplain. SKINLESS FRANKS 990 1967 SPARTAN REG. OR THICK Mrs James Burnham attended L\: C 2-LB. the meeting for parents Monday SLICED BACON PKG. 1.39 at Michigan State University as HONEY SUCKLE % - — — • part of the orientation program. SPARTAN 1 ALL VARIETIES "ZM$ Gravy and Turkey Slices ?KO 1.591 Her son, John, remained for two PESCHKE'S OLD FASHIONED SMOKED SPEED-QUEEN days of orientation and returned 1-LB. PKG. home Wednesday. BONELESS HAMS £» LB. 69. AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS Guests Sunday at the James Burnham home were Tom Wilson of DeWitt, Dave Wells and Larry Tledt of St. Johns, Bonnie and •SSI! Howard Kimball of St. Johns and SMOKED PICNIC Miss Marilyn Johnson of Flint. V Mr and Mrs Ronald Dow of Bradsfordville, Ky., spent from Wednesday through Saturday with Mr and Mrs Dale Schultheiss m and Dennis atCrookedLake.Dow returned to Kentucky Saturday JELL-O OLD FASHIONED and Mrs Dow will return later HICKORY SMOKED this week. Mrs Dow is the former ASSORTED LB. •iff $?**. Carol Schultheiss. FLAVORS SPARTAN AMERICAN MM f\ OVEN-FRESH BAR 3:OZ. • 12-OZ. County Line News NEWSPAPER WT. WT. PKG. BINGO PKG. HR™DUZ DETERGENT " "5?-2-lb. 6-ox. ° Angel M Cake „ By Mrs Doris Fisher. BOLD DETERGENT - 3-lb. l-oi. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER qM;oi. OVEN-FRESH- SHURFINTFIOUR *, . —,—5 lb*. 1W-LB. The film " Hears Billy With $5.,00 Purchase ROMAN LIQUID STARCH . -W-gaf. LOAF Graham" will be shown at Salem ROMAN LIQUID BLEACH .._- -'••- - Q°*- ITALIAN BREAD Model A78F Washer EUB Church Wednesday evening, Limit 3 SHURFINE ASPARAGUS . „~.-14W-oi. wt. and Matching Dryer Sept. 6, at 8. APRIL HILL FROZEN There will be a hymn sing at with exclusive Stainless Steel Tub and Fluid the Methodist Church of Bannis­ 3-LB. Drive, plus new Durable Press cycle, lint and LB. U-Bake Bread PKG. ter Sunday, Aug. 6, at 7:45 p.m, CTN.I sediment removal, automatic fabric softener Mrs Grace Randolph was a din­ Cottage Cheese ner guest Sunday in the home of Lemon Chiffon FLYING JIB FROZEN- dispenser ..... Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. SHRIMP BITS Mr and Mrs James Fisher and ICECREAM 1/2Gai. 79$ DRUMSTICKS 6 Pak and Many Other Famous SPEED QUEEN Features family spent 'the past five days at Mitchell Lake, Cadillac. 10-YEAR WARRANTY BARBECUED CHICKEN ON TRANSMISSION from our DELICATESSEN HEAD LETTUCE 2 DELICIOUS We Service What ft Blueberries n: 3?t - for Picnics, OutingS'br for Beck's homegrown "Sweet bough' Ftn We Sell! HSWSP* Dinner. A great' * Apples p?ck 99$ 1/2 Peck 59£ /vV>m Saver! ASHLEY HARDWARE U.S. No. 1 New Barbecued Entrees and FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX GO CLASSIFIED Potatoes 20 it». 99$ Phone'847-2000 Use Clinton County News It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market Save at Beck's Farm Market «f ASHLEY, MICH, classified,ads for best results. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967 - Page 10 B ~ PROCEEDINGS OF THE Knobby'symbols' * • i 'Surfers' knots knobby, Ovid woman writes of Peace Ovid Village Council rirounds of toughened skin on the \ V knees and feet of surfboard riders, can cause painful skin Village Hall Ovid, Michigan ufcers. The ulcerations are caused by the same thing that The Ovid Village Council meet­ Withholding 177.40 , India ing was heldJulylO,1967. Trust­ General Telephone 3, cajuses the surfers' knots them­ Corp experiences in ees present Monroe, Saxton, Company 40.75 >- selves — the .abrasive, ap- / #on of the surfboard^ Dear friends at home:' boys. <, School Is about a mile brings water from a tubular Michutka, Shlnabery, and Wood- Clinton County if' I had made detailed plans for a Now P.C. OK'd myvislt to the f y/ell, good milk and eggs fresh worth. Absent: Martin, Road GommisssL . :r | a$ the youth kneels atop.lt to' Since things have changed con­ hundred-layer poultry demon­ ashram (boarding school for_ across wasteland. They have re­ daily, for which and the ricksha Road Commission 5.22 j peddle seaward. The skin ulcer­ siderably with me, perhaps you stration pro]ect.Ihad cleaned out aboriginal hill tribes of Orlssa— peatedly offered me the lovely 'Meeting j called to order by I am billed monthly. Mrs Choud­ County of Clinton ations apparently are not an would like to be brought up \o the old. superfluous partitions, the Adivasis). I spent a weekend •new rlckstta but I think the walk President Darling. Minutes of .J' hury says I will not be.bllled for (Tax Roll Sheets) 65.69 ^ Immediately serious medical ' date. carried out nine Inches of manure In Angul with Mr and Mrs George, is good for me. I g^t little exer­ the June 5, 19.67 meeting were the rlcksa. I find a sweet-as- Ovid. Lions Club •4 problem. They eventually clear About mid-February the and thoroughly scrubbed the coop- one of the three English families cise, ', but sometimes it is pretty read and approved. . honey papaya in my part of the (Mayors Exchange) 52.50 I uj5 if surfers stay off boards* school .where I was working, and equipment. We were to ex-' I had visited at Christmas time,_ hot. The question on whether U aijd get medical treatment, says kittle •refrig* in the office almost hire the Tri-County Planning Star Company 48.00 t which trained supervlsorsofvll- tend the roof on the south side and was entertained by all three. v N UflB American Medical Assn. every day. Commission to work with the Dr Bennett "5.00 ^ lage workers, became Inactive. and put rice-straw thatch.over They work for the big Titaghur THET SCHOOL BUILDINGS, ar- , Keeping the youths off surf­ I have a lovely little back­ Ovid Planning Commission was Owosso Typewriter j 'The teachers have not had pay the corrugated asbestos roof for Paper (bamboo) Co. and the ranged campus-style around an boards, however, can be a prob­ yard garden with bamboo fence. again brought forth to be dis­ Company .26.00 j since, that time. There were many insulation. We would make most ; government forest service. administration building, are lem. Surfers' knobs are con- cussed. Trustee Martin entered V. L. Moore & Son, promises of a new program but of our feeders, etc. partly masonry (brick plastered ' and gate, and rich loam soil. The s&tereg a status symbol. "* none materialized;... MRS GEORGE BROUGHT me secretary of the institution is meeting at this time. Chevrolet Sales 15.94 ] t0 caU over with weak cement) with ce­ Michigan Department THE APPROPRIATIONforthe on Mr and Mrs Choudhury. ment floors, partly open on both ^directing students in digging it. After alengthy discussion, mo­ i ; ( of State Highways 15.24 project was stuck in political re- He is ex-chief minister (govern- sides with tamped earthen floors. 1 think they will let me plant the tion was made by Trustee Monroe Terrific Price on a G.E. Dial Defrost! organization, intrigue and red , or) of Orlssa, phUanthropist and seed. supported by Trustee Martin that Ovid Oil Company 50.92 ^ il.3 eu.ft, . / anti-Congress Party. They Senior basic Is classes, one tape. The Peace Corps would . My house—living room, kitch­ the Council give the Ovid Plan­ Cleaning .21.60 -, founded this school, based qn through eight; high school, nine , furnish the whole amount for en and bath(Just a tiny bare room ning Commission'the go-ahead Ovid Hardware , 29.59 - Gandhian principles of tolerance, through eleven. They go to col­ 'Dial Defrost 12' demonstration. I objected be­ ,with a drain hole)—is cement to hire the Tri-County Planning Ovid Register-Union" .63.38 „ non-violence and dignity of labor, lege for the. twelfth grade. The cause these people needed to , covered with 'brick with rice- /Commission to draw up a com­ Ovid Farmers - *as part of a great privately class bell is a brass disc struck make some effort for them­ straw thatch.(There isabigfront munity development plan, at a cost Elevator 55.00 t ONLY financed movement. She (Mrs' with a mallet. Texts are very selves. Peace Corps directors , porch. The windows are barred of $2,910.00, payments to be Brlggs Floral 25.77 - Choudhury), an ex-teacher, man­ primitive, grammar formal, set up two conditions — the and door and window shutters are phased over a one year period as Ovid Roller Mills 16.00 i ages It. She; made a gross under­ poetry good but difficult for grade government must appropriate solid plank with vertical bolt per contract. Ayes 5, Nays 1; Arwell (dump service) 25.00 . statement when she said, they level, especially lnaforeignlanr ' and the school must setupagood latches with padlocks on the door. . Motion by Trustee Martin sup-"" Municipal Supply s- needed two .more teachers, but guage. The poetry learned Is training program.' Otherwise I I have a little lending library and ported by Trustee' Saxton that Company 99.50 had not money to pay them. They mostly English and American. Low should ^seek more fruitful ser­ some games, pictures, etc, and council authorize the President Star Company 177o00 have eight teachers for about 500 Porse Is quaint, passelndianhfs- Monthly vice. ^ students and teachers-come by in of the Oyi'd Planning Commis­ Reed & Noyce, Inc. -54.00 Model TM2 students. Some classes have 50 tory, science, heroes, fairy ones and and in dozens. - sion to sign- the contract with F. C. Mason Company 9.40 Payments students. She (Mrs Choudhury) tales, etc.. In science-students Tri-County. Ayes 6, Nays 0. Gumaer Lumber & There had been several op­ seemed happy that I would come study notebook drawings of ap­ THE NEXT WEEK after n\y Motion by, Trustee Martin sup­ Coal Company > 3.20 portunities for full-time service and help them. paratus. The study is formal, In well-planned programs but I trite, and there is no lab. visit here was our two-day-end- ported by Trustee Shlnabery Henry Polhamus 26»10 WILLIAM'S HARDWARE had refused because MSTKwas -I teach English as a foreign' In the compound a student, of-the-year conference in that the village pay half of the Nemanis Electric more needy and I had stuck by~ language (TEFL) to the. 7th, 8tK, council plans and directs the var­ Darjeeling in the mountains about , cost of bulldozing the dump, site Company ' 4.00 ELSIE Phone 862-5400 10th. and 11th classes,, mostly •IOOW. Main thenu _ • • • ' ious work projects with 'min­ 300 miles north of Calcutta. We .next to Clinton Machine, the other 'Michigan Municipal i isters of hostel (dormitory), gar­ flew from Calcutta'to Sllighur, half to be paid by Clinton Mach- League _ 174.00 , dens; library, recreation, poul­ then had a three-hour bus ride. 'ine Company as per agreement. John Stanton (spraying) 85.00 , try,' dairyj" weaving and other On clear days Mt. Everest Is Ayes 6, Nays 0. Consumers Power i crafts, etc. Jaggery (crude visible from the heights. It was Mr VanEtten came before the Company 420a54 • sugar) is made from sap,, of a cool, beautiful; the people quaint ' council to requpst th&t water be Spartan Asphalt r palm. and very friendly. We visited a run to his home stating that he Paving Company 62.14 ' Tibetan refugee center spon­ had been informed that he could Ernie Banagis (dump) • 587.50 ., EIGHT MILES' AWAY Is a sored by an American refugee have water before he built the Ovid Fire Dept. . 139.00 I dialectic post-senior basic (high society. We saw them make rugs house. President Darling told * school) where the 3-R's are com­ from carding the wool to the him that no one either from the WATER DEPARTMENT ) bined with technical and voca­ finished rugs. That was the near­ council of the water department tional training in crafts, agricul­ est I will ever come to Tibet. I had told him that water would Social Security' • S 105.20 . ture, dairy breeding, etc. did some shopping—Darjeeling bd run to his house and accord­ With holding 121 20 \ There are gramdan villages f tea, wood carvings and-globe- ing to the village water ordin­ Ovid Hardware : 7.40 . where, among the good 'works, shaped perforated brass celling • ance it would be impossible to Consumers Power MICHIGAN ^-^^rm^* land owners voluntarily give one- lamp. supply him with water. "*" Company 127.21; twentieth of their land to landless On return to Bhubaneswar, I Trustees Woodworth, Shln­ General.Telephone 11.35 villagers, giving them a means A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP Ml, was really relieved to find no abery and Michutka were appoint- B. W. Petrie & of support. appropriation and no new pro­ ved by council to have ready, for Associates . !5,000.0 0 , gram. I had, a week'io pack and the beset regular council meet­ ELSIE LUMBER A small boy, who speaks a vil­ get ready to leave. Teresa ing a new set of. work rules. POLICE DEPARTMENT, VILLAGE INN lage dialect, is segregated with George, formerly of Kerala, Clerk was instructed to con­ FINE FOOD measles. Mrs Choudhury is try­ which is 85 per cent Christian,^ tact the Railroad Company and Salaries & Aux. $ 775,34 ing to keep him happy. A four,th- & Building Supplies C.D. worker with offices at the request that the tall weeds, be . Lavigne, Inc. 102.92 133 Wv MAIN St. class boy is in the hospital a mile E. Cedar Ph. 862-5211 secretariat (state capltol), , cut along The rallroadcrossings Ray's Gulf Service '59.57 • away being treated for hookworm brought.me on her travel allow- in village; 4.75 j^l^mlMr) .'Fenclnw;-,^ and anemia. His father demands Clock Cleaners Family,Style Chicken X ance^no^charge). J.pafcLfor.ouri, __Mption by Tr,uste,aSaxton .sup_T, Social Security • 177.24 that he be returned home or he i i J:r : | atyjj j(the^ d;rTi y e r, ,'r's ^nner,', and*,, ported" ,by T>]u"stee"'Mpnroe' "th ai •157.80 ' will. sho*6t the village'sociaAl wMidJif' ' * -;• : breakfast, and she slept in my the due date of village tatfesi be "'"• Mortar worker fwith 'his bow and arrow, "' 'Motion iiy Trustee Martin sup­ Cement, "' house. We arrived at 9 "p.m., extended from July 3i, to Aug­ (Word has just been received that ported by Trustee Woodworth Fish Fry on Friday , Anderson Windows July 2. The things the jeep ust 31, 1967, Ayes 6, Nays 0. , .the boy died of'nephritis last that the bill be approved. Ayes 6 wouldn't hold, the paper company Motion by .Trustee Woodworth WE DELIVER night in the Cuttack Medical Col­ Nays 0. • , • jeep will bring soon. supported by Trustee Martin that lege Hospital, where he had been Russell BlakneySuperinten­ 113 W. MAIN ST., village council adopt the water Banquets for 5 to 10Q 10% Discount taken for, emergency treatment). dent of the village, water and ELSIE SUNDAY I WENTwithGeorges rates as recommended by chair­ street department resigned from OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK and P.C.V. Ed Schroeder to an man -of the' water department his position. Blakney had given on all cash & carry NEAR MY HOUSE Is a"mater- American movie in the town. The Trustee Saxton. Ayes 6, Nays 0. 6PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . nity center where a midwife takes the council three weeks notice. 6:i.m.-ll p.m.—Sun, 6 a.m. 6 a.m.-lip.m. Sun. 6 a.m. orders over $25.00 reels were not shown in order— Clerk was instructed to send Council accepted Russell Blak- care of normal cases from the a little hard to follow. } cards to all outside village water tribal villages. Here service is ney's resignation and Instructed We have a half day of school users that they would be billed very modest; food a little high. clerk to pay his three weeks Saturday. Now I will have lunch, 50% more of total,water bill In­ MEMBER In the famine areas the markets vacation plus wages due him to FAMILY STYLECHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY J&M a bath and shampoo, and go to stead of the present 25%. .are piled high but the poor have date, July 10, 1967. ., Georges for 4:30 tea. ' The following bills were re­ FISH FRY'ON FRIDAY no money to buy. A peon comes Mrs Edna Whittemore is still ferred to finance committee for RESTAURANT each morning at 6:30, takes my working on the- book on the his­ J list, and money and brings meat Sincerely, approval. tory of Ovid but soon plans on Mrs Pearl Haskins, P.C.V. having it ready for the printer.. Banquets Parties for 5 to •Fine Food For Fine Folks" (mutton), produce, groceries, GENERAL FUND etc, about 9 a.mi" * Bajl Rout Chhatrabas • " Council to decide how many P.O. Angul copies to. have prlntdd to seU. FARM SUPPLY CENTERS OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. After about a week my servant $1,439,44 Dlst. Dhen Kanal Salaries & labor boy (R's 25 per month;.R's 71/2 Motion by Trustee Martin sup­ SAT. 6 a.m. to 8*p.m. Orissa, India . Snip & Anderson PLOW SHARES and -$1) left to help his father farm. , ported that meeting adjourn. Ayes SUN. 10 a.m. to Noon P.S. Baji Rout was a boy who (fire dept.) 449.75 Everyone waited on me. Now-1 6 Nayes 0. ' SHINES from ,$2.15 IF Water in Your Watch died heroically In thepre-colon- Associated Roofing, have a girl student who is sup­ , CLARA TUBBS ial revolution! Chhatrabas means Inc. . 1,455.00 A New Holland Baler Twine posed to help in return for help ' ' VillageClerk hostel. Social Security .267.11 has been a with English. She doesn't like to GREASE O QAC i CARTRIDGES J «"• 7U wash dishes, and leaves them for Problem BAKERY the woman who cleans my night , "Little' squirts 'commode.' The latrine is half a Pygmy, mammoths ranging C & H EQUIPMENT Main 862-9612 block away. t from one-half to three-quarters KODAK FILM 527 N. Ovid 862-5138 BUY THIS WATCH! Peons'do leg and back.work; .the size^of the normal species Malls, carry water and do the roamed the once-dry lands off the AT / Wyler heaviest garden and yard work. present' Atlantic coast about 25, LEVEY'S Women 'sweepers' clean yards, 000 years ago, says the U.S. Gene's IGA incaflex paths and buildings. Geological Survey. Evidence for. When Wyler says water­ JEWELRY the conclusion. is in the form DISCOUNT FOODLINER proof, we, mean condensa­ and WATCH REPAIR - THE COMPOUND (carqpus) Is. of fossil teeth dredged from the tion proof too. You just Gene Schoendorf, owner 125 E. Main 862-4300 lovely with flowering and fruiting sea .floor of the Atlantic contin­ can|t get a watch more shrubs and trees. My servant ental shelf.' PRICES COMPLETE GROCERY waterproof than a Wyler* ORANGE BLOSSOM 127, 620, 120 and PRODUCE DIAMOND RINGS DEPARTMENTS LEVEY'S Bulova and Acutron CLOCK CLEANERS Color Film Service Type • Watches c ELSIE . 862-9615 V ON TIME -ANY TIME 99 MEAT DEPARTMENT 125 E. A/ipihV Oneida and Melamine per ro|l Our Meals Are Cut to Order Silver-plate and Stainless l05N,MainSt.;OvidPh. 834-2293 ; i Steel Dlnnerwarer' Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HALLMARK CARDS . S &H Green Stamps *~ •- FREE-TWOWALLET-SIZE Thurs. &, Fri. until 9 p.m. PRINTS with each roll of Gene's IGA FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY color film broughbin . FOODLINER ELSIE OIL Co. for processing. . DARLING'S inc. 4:Ar*NrtW*^ INC. , Gene Schoendorf, manager Check Our Prices On —24H0URSERV1CE— Hotpoint COMPLETE ' Front and Rear Black & White KODAK Tractor Tires Appliances GROCERY and PRODUCE FILM - 127, 620, 120 Tune up and Ignition HIGHES?PRICES-STORAGE AVAILABLE ZENITH COLOR & DEPARTMENTS ^ Only 48< per roll • - - i < •; Parts-MufWers B&W TELEVISION * ' >' Stereo-Radio *" Service Type OH & Air DRYER SERVICE 104 Instamatic Camera Filters . mission announced last week. They called on Mrs WllsonComp- der treatment In Owosso Memo­ Competitors for the post­ ton at her Otsego Lake summer rial Hospital last week, Is now master vacancy must have at home, then toured the Petoskey at the home of her son-in-law least 1 1/2 years of experience area. Saturday they picked up and daughter, Mr and Mrs John (education above high school level Richard Bates, who had been at Baker. may be substituted for nine Walloon Lake and Mary Alice Mr and Mrs Earl Ruff returned months of experience) showing Bates at Camp Keewano near home Thursday after spending that they have the ability to con­ Hesperia. There they saw Mary several days with Mr and Mrs duct and manage the community's Alice in a synchronized swim­ William Yunker and family at postal business efficiently and to ming water show. Newaygo. supervise employees so that cus­ Chris left Friday, July 28, for Jacqueline Leigh, who was tomers are satisfied with the Ann Arbor High School where born June 2, has come to make service. the visiting exchange students of her home with Mr and Mrs Rob­ Competitors must also show this area will meet to depart ert Bowen. t that they are of good reputa­ Friday p.m. by bus and will Mr and Mrs Millard McCreery tion and that they can deal with arrive at pier have moved into the John Kunkel the public agreeably and effect­ at 8 a.m, Saturday. He will board house on E. First Street, which ively. the ship Aurelia for the nine day they recently purchased. Applicants must take a written voyage to England. After arriving Mr and Mrs Earl Comstock of test. Those who pass will be on the continent they will leave Lansing, Mr and Mrs Claude Sil- assigned final ratings on the and make stops to leave French, laway of Okemos and Mrs Lyle Dutch, German and Danish stu­ Clark of Grand Ledge came Sun­ basis of this test and, on their dents at the,ir respective home­ day to call oni George Sillaway experience, and fitness for, the land and Chris will go by boat at"flier Convalescent Manor'and' position. They must have resided from Denmark to Sweden and Mrs Sillaway at the home of Mr within the delivery of the office then by train to his hometown and Mrs George Austin, for one year immediately pre­ of Falun. Mr and Mrs Douglas Monroe ceding the closing date of the ex­ attended Expo-67 last week. amination. In addition, they must Mr and Mrs Robert Shinabery Mr and Mrs George Austin, in have reached their 18th birthday and family, Mr and MrsWm Aid- the company of Mrs Don Austin on the closing date for acceptance rich, Mr and Mrs Harold Leach and Jennifer of San Jose, Calif., of applications. Persons over 70 of Midland and Mr and Mrs Jack spent Wednesday with Mr and years of age cannot be appointed. Leach of Auburn are on a two Mrs Lyle Clark and family. Complete informatlonaboutthe week's scenic tour around Lake Angela Jill, born May 14, came examination requirements and Superior. instructions for filing applica­ to make her home with Mr and tions may be obtained at the James N. Dantker is now home Mrs Lester Harrington Jr. of Ashley Post Office. Application after serving four years in the Mason. Mr and Mrs Harrington forms must be filed with the Navy, three of which he tested are former Ovid residents. U.S. Civil Service Commission, missiles from jet planes also Mr and Mrs Larry Ordway Washington, D.C.' 20415. and worked on jet engines at Pt.Mugu moved last week to East Jordan, must be received or postmarked Calif. He is now employed by Mr and Mrs William Zurlck not later than the closing date. General Telephone Co. and James are spending a few Mr and Mrs Ellis Whitaker days at Expo-67. (Esther Hubbard) of Oneonta, N. Mrs Gertie Aldfich came home Y., are spending a few weeks Friday after spending about two with relatives in this area and months with Mrs E. R. Remsberg also in Jackson with her sister. at Alma. Mr and Mrs Edwin Wisner sold ~ Mr and Mrs Bruce Stedman their home here and have pur­ have movedinto the Byrnes house chased resort property at Lee­ on E. Elm Street, which they lanau where they will make their recently purchased. home. Mr and Mrs James Bt Fisher Lee Danlher is serving at the ' and family of Ann Arbor called Navy communications Center on on Mr and Mrs Lester Harring­ CREAM PIES Treasure Island, Calif. ton Sunday. Connie Danlher has returned Bannister net wt. Mrs Robert Valentine Phone 862-4342 coamuL3^69t J Walter Nickel of St. Johns was CHEF CHOICE POTATOES DEL MONTE o the guest speaker Sunday morn­ ing: at the Bannister Methodist SHOE STRINGS l± 291 CATSUP 4 Church. Special music was pro­ TABLE KING vided by Elizabeth Ensign and FAYGO ASSORTED Vicki Valentine. Pat Terrell and ORANGE JUICE 6 85* POP |jf BTLS J/. OVEN-FRESH Jim Valentine served as acolytes LUMBERJACK for the service. TABLE KING M4*± ASSORTED Members of the Senior Metho­ $ dist Youth Fellowship conducted STRAWBERRIESVft 431 ffl-c'DRMS 4ti L worship service and hymn sing COASTLINE BREADED LAKE J»» - * PILLSBURY si<>P l , IV.-lb. 00ki at the Maple Valley Nursing Lost Home In Ashley Sunday after­ PERCH FHLET i:t»M9 noon. CAKE MIX 4 $1. REALEMON or iGA SCOTT ASSORTED , » I 0st The quarterly Community tow*. ,_ ^tioaal Jl aufo i* an Hymnsing will be held Aug. 6 C> «^1> AM, ° *o« at 7:45 at the Bannister Metho­ LEMONADE «" 101 T0H.ET 7ISSU18* *L dist Church. PERT FACIAL The Bannister Methodist Sun­ 200- cf. day School will hold their annual LAST WEEK I TISSUE Box ist picnic at the Dale Randolph home THOMPSON'S WHITE SlttXiSS Aug. 20 with a pptluck dinner. Sunday afternoon guests 6t the Robert Valentines were Mr and Pic^iuinner Mrs Bob Homer of Lansing and Mrs William Rando and family of Ithaca. EVERYONE WINS 6BSPES Donations of food, money and clothing for the Detroit Riot Rtftlvt •DilititiK GiMolflli Centid Jv5v ^ Victim Relief arebelngcollected Mint UMu% Fntl Ho -trrchiii b NiHiidry/.. Thin't He 0>1ig.ticn CALIFORNIA Sin 140 at Ferris' Hardware in Bannis­ LARGE SHEET ter^ • Only odullu k* iCo bl* la t/l«f CENTRAL Pit A wiiy« • OM f« f\ winntr p*f iof. P»f pwiwt imous Then there was the * • No •mpl«t« o( rii* l)6(t'of m«mb«ti of SPANISH ONIONS 3 - 25* ft. teacher who., said "God hit leflHlr may porllsfroU NATIONAL BANK HOME QR0NN -, bless you" when a pupil Cam* en [In noyf , You May •• lk sneezed and was censured A WIIMIW»I 6 <• 39t til for praying in a public CkBBkGt ft OViq MICHIGAN * Phone 834-5200 school. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967' IIIIIMIIIIIMIIIHMMHIIIIM •lllltttlti ASC PROGRAM Though wheat crop higher, GRjCULTURE 1968 wheat allotment A CTIOtl „.„. V byM.L.VoeM prices not IHCUHJAH FAHK BUREAU program notices mailed 2The recent downturn In wheat record," he said, "domestic use in the soft red wheat producing their marketing by holding the pSces to farmers is not justi­ and exports will continue run­ area east of the Mississippi Riv­ wheat out of channels for later How involved were young peo­ W. M. SMITH,, fied by the demand-supply situa- ning at the record' levels reached er." ~-- marketing at a more advanta­ ple In the riots which have oc­ County ASC Manager geous time price-wise, tljgi, Frank Lighti Chairman of during the past few years. This "Farmers participating in the curred? What part did youth play We mailed wheat producers how often do wheat producers should prompt strong demand for to have been planted for three the Michigan Agricultural Stab­ program are getting substantial •Terminal storage at some in the riotous affairs which have their 1968 allotment notices July' have to plant wheat to keep consecutive years. ilization and Conservation Com­ •wheat throughout the- marketing added returns for their wheat distances may provide farmers claimed so many lives and cost 21. This allotment is 13 percent their farih wheat history credit. year.* through wheat marketing certifi­ Wheat producers who failed mittee, said today. with an alternative when local incalculable damage in so many less than the 1967 allotment. The Agricultural Adustment Act to plant wheat in the last two S"There is no'overall excessive cates/ Mr Light stated. "This storage Is not available. Ter­ Michigan cities? The records Any wheat producer who received of 1938, as amended, requires s year's certificates valued at years, should consider planting $Pply of wheat," Mr Light •HOWEVER," He noted, minals In, Michigan have indi­ show that many of the dead and a 1967 allotment, and failed to a reduction in the farm wheat 75 percent of their allotment stated. "The snydl increase In •available supplies are current­ $1.36 per bushel and issued on cated that some space is avail­ wounded were very young, sev­ 1 receive a notice, should contact history when less than 75 per­ this year to avoid a reduction the wheat carryover as a result ly,extremely heavy and are more 35 percerit of the production on able. This could Involve in-line eral only 17--any many between our office. cent of the farm wheat allot­ farm allotments increases the in • their future farm wheat al­ of-^this' year's crop will be well than market channels need for movement so that farmers would that ag^e and 25. What values did The 1968 allotment Is expected ment is planted or considered lotment. wTthin the levels considered nec­ immediate use. This is creating average return to participants get the same support loan as In they have? What background? to produce about 1.5bilIionbush­ essary for a safe reserve. There­ a buyers' market and farmers about 47 cents perbushel on their local storage. Even though trans­ What chance to learn to live in els of wheat If the growing season fore, it is npt a surplus and are at a disadvantage by mar­ entire wheat crop." portation costs might possibly a civilized society before thay is average. This is the amount shouldn't be considered as one." keting more than is currently reduce the net loan rate some, died? estimated to be needed during the »''While this, year's crop Is a needed. This is particularly true ' 'FARMERS HAVE an oppor­ the possibility of holding the We had better find out. Those 1968-69 marketing year. tunity and also -a responsibility grain for later marketing might who study such things say that The 1968 program Is almost you can start a to market their wheat in an*or- justify the small added cost," this is the year in our country,- exactly the same as the 1967 SEE FOR YOURSELF ! derly manner as a means of Mr Light pointed out. when the young among us become program, no acreage division Hamilton Monthly bolstering prices," he said, "but the majority, 1967 is the year is required. To participate, they need help to do this. To 'FARMERS CAN work through when those1 *aged 25 or under" their warehousemen who would wheat producers signup (the time investment Plan withhold wheat from market, far­ take over—at least as far as total will be announced later), meet mers must have access to stor­ assemble lots large enough, to numbers are concerned. permit shipping to the terminal their conserving base require­ with $20 1 Purina Dairy 44% age. This has been increasingly Young people have always been ments, stay within the wheat difficult for them, partially be­ storage or farmers could go to­ gether and make up their own activists., They are restless allotment on any farm in which cause of lack of storage and par­ whether on the farms or in the they have an interest, unless tially because commercial shipment,'' he said. 'They would For a minimum of $20 down Hamilton ^TBHlIXdS get terminal warehouse receipts „ cities, whether in America or they signup under the substi­ |,NC Be3tS the Raws! stprers of grain are also buyers. Red China. They are more rest­ tution provision or the excess and $10 a month, you can own p.0. Box 50S1, Denver, Colorado 80217 ' In some instances, they are of­ which would be put up as col­ a share in the portfolio of Ham- 5end Hamilton hinds piospectus-booklet. lateral at county ASC offices to less In the cities because they wheat option. ilton Funds, Inc.,, a common- fering to buy butrefusingtostore have less responsibility—1 ess for farmers." get a loan just the same as for stock mutual fund. For a free NAME . things of significance to do. The prospectus-booklet describing Take a look at the chart. You'll see why Purina Dairy local warehouse receipts." WHEN THE SUBSTITUTION ADDRESS. Concentrate 44%, new from Purina Research, fits the "Red Guard" was pulled off the provision is used, the producer Hamilton Funds, simply mail The Chairman pointed out that Farmers who are in need of farm by "Chairman" Mao, who the coupon. farmers who took partin the 1967 must stay within other com­ feeding demands of jnany dairymen, storage facilities should contact hoped to use them in deliberate 106159 wheat program who have wheat their local ASCS county office modity allotments and bases on riotous acts meant to bolster his the participating farm,, in storage can get some imme­ for further information concern­ crumbling power. Their extreme COTTONSEED SOYBEAN LINSEED PURINA DAIRY Barley" will not be'in the feed diate cash for It by putting the ing commercial storage fac­ anarchy caused Mao to plead OIL MEAL OIL MEAL OIL MEAL CONC. 44% ' wheat under price-support loan, ilities, as well as information grain diversion program in 1968. with them to go back home to This means no diversion from wherever adequate warehouse or of the farm facility loan program their villages and communes, Calcium Very Low Very Low Low Medium farm storage is available. This for purchase of storage and dry­ 'barley will be required in 1968, Phosphorus Medium Low Low High gives them more flexibility in ing equipment. i Barley producers will be eligible Potassium Medium High Medium , High IN MICHIGAN, it is significant for barley price support regard­ that the riots did not appear ZEEB Magnesium Medium Low Medium High less of the acreage planted. The racially oriented. They occurred Iron Low - Low Medium High level of the loan price support in'poverty areas, but most of will be announced later. Manganese Very Low Low Medium High 'Wrong' forages our youth recall few truly hard High About one-half of the barley In Copper Low Very Low Low times, for they are younger than the United States if fall seeded, Vitamin A None Very Low None High the great depression. They are these provisions are being Pre-Season Fertilizer Vitamin D None None None High used to the mobility of cars and announced at this time so winter Cobalt Low Low . Medium High cost farmers motorcycles—and often, good wheat producers will have ample Digestible jobs if they want them. time to make cropping plans. ; . Nutrients Medium High High • High In any event, poverty is much i Wheat producers who have a DISCOUNTS Protein '44^ 44% more than lack of Income. It barley base will be permitted 41% 32% $20 per acre i- Digestibility High High H'Eh Very High can be poverty of spirit, of am­ to substitute wheat for barley as bition, of opportunity. In the they did in 1967. i Two recent research trials Station which show considerable words of Michigan Congressman, Guy Vander Jagt, *It is a deep If a 1968 corn or grain sor- show that farmers could lose al­ promise. gum base Is established. on a Feeding a quality ration and following a complete dairy . most $20 an acre if they planted "Forage variety trials are lo­ cultural, emotional, and In many program goes a long way toward helping increase produc­ cases, political problem.. Hard­ farm, wheat producers substitu­ the 'wrong" varieties of sudan- cated In the state where we be­ ting wheat for barley will have SAVE AN tion. And more milk per cow is usually the best way.to cut grass or sorghum-sudangrass lieve the conditions, climate and core poverty is as much a state of mind as a lack of money..." to participate in the 1968 feed costs and improve income—especially'when milk prices hybrids. soil are typical of the area in grain program. are improved. "Our trials at East Lansing which the crop is adapted," com­ Although the younger element have shown an average difference mented Kohls. "At present, we involved in our riots may not : WE ARE AKED MANY times Want to see how little it takes to build high-quality, low- of seven-eighths of a tonbetween hay£ alfalfa trials injMlssaukee have , had ,a surplus of money, cost ration with Purina Dairy Concentrate 44%? Stbr> in 1 4 3*.:^"i" <• -n the highest and- lowesVyleldlng -ancl*-Inghanr counties^ and,, new they dp have a surplus, of time. and see us where you see the Checkerboard sigh. We'll varieties," reported H. L. Kohls, trials started in Delta and Possibly the great&st misjudg- show you. Michigan State' University crop Ingham. ment of the effects of'Michigan's Bridgeville scientist. "Figuring a value of "Forage sorghum-sudangr ass "double daylight saving time" By Mrs Thelma Woodbury $22.50 per ton, this means an hybrids are being tested in was what it meant in terms of our long hot summer, when young extra $19.57 for the high yielding Ogemaw and Ingham; Vetch, lu­ (Omitted last week) * varieties as compared to the pine and ryegrass tests are in men and women of our state were Mathews Elevator Mr and Mrs Charles Woodbury lowest, Piper. Montcalm Country; ryegrass al­ handed another evening hour yof "This is an excellent increase falfa mixtures In Ingham} and daylight—without providing them of Harrison and granddaughter, Thru Aug. 15 FOWLER Phone 582-2551 In returns per acre with no ad­ grain sorghum-corn comparison something constructive to do. Pat Woodbury of St. Johns, were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs ditional cost of production.". trials in Kalamazoo County. \ "Three trials," said Kohls, John Woodbury Tuesday. KOHLS REPORTED that the "will give us considerable In­ Mr and Mrs Harold Lockwood CCC may of Conlac, Ohio, were Tuesday varieties of sorghum-sudangr ass formation on new forage var­ 1 AVOID THE FALL LIME ieties and a basis for new rec­ i - evening supper guests of Mr and Ovid Roller Mills hybrids that have been the highest Mrs John Woodbury. yielding in a two-year average at ommendations to growers." OVID Phone 834-5111 East Lansing were: Sordan, Su- take Mrs Henry SchmidSr.andMrs RUSH! ORDER YOURS NOW Chow P-A-G 35, Pioneer 985, First apricot * Gary Skinner called on Mr and Sweet Sioux, Haygrazer,, 1038 G, Mrs John Woodbury Friday eve­ LOW COST PRODUCTION... * Tudean 2, Su-Chow P-A-G 35 and variety released wheat now ning. the reason more dairymen feed PURINA Chow-Maker A. Secretary of Agriculture Orv Mrs Thelma Woodbury re­ In addition to these varieties, Michigan's first apricot var­ vllle Freeman has just announced ceived word this week that her iety has been released by Mich­ ZEEB FERTILIZERS Kohls is also studying new var­ that wheat producers participat­ uncle, Clyde LaphamofNewPort igan State University's Agricul­ Rlchey,. Fla., is seriously 111 ®wT :•:•:•: ieties of rye, ryegrass, common ing in the 1967 wheat program W J» vetch and lupines developed at tural Experiment Station. may dellvertheirl967crbpwheat with a tumor on the lung. Si the MSU Agricultural Experiment The new variety, named Gold- for immediate purchase by CCC St.'Johns — Ph. 224-3234 The ladies of Bridg_eville Com­ cot,- has been bred for northern If It is to their advantage. munity Aid will have a business Great Lakes growing conditions This provision was added to meeting Wednesday, Aug. 9, at and is expected to help lead to the Price Support Program be­ 2 p.m. at the hall. Ashley — Ph. 847-3571 the first successful apricot pro-. cause some producers who are MARTIN ductlon for processing east of eligible for price support loans the Rocky Mountains. on their 1967 wheat have not Developed^at the South Haven' been able to get adequate stor­ Experiment Station by Drs Stan­ age. ley Johnston and James Moulton, In the.past/producers who did MSU horticulturists, Goldcot not obtain price support loans READY MIX CONCRETE produces nearly round, golden on their wheat had to wait until colored fruits. The skin is mod­ the loan maturity date before Now erately thick and tough and the CCC would purchase thelrwheat. flesh is medium orange and firm. The established maturity date for Successful production of ap­ 1967-crop wheat is April 30,1968. Serving Your ricots In Michigan is expected to provide an important contribution THIS .ADDITIONAL provision to the state's fruit industry.. At .will permit them to get the same Concrete Needs present, almost all the apricots net return for their wheat now in the U. S. are processed along that is assured other program from Our the West Coast. Yet, many' of cooperators who were able to the "major users of apricots — get a price support loan. The , including the baby food process­ purchase price will he the sup­ St. Johns Plant ing companies — are located in port price for the grade and qual­ JA-AJ and around Michigan. ity of the wheat delivered, on the basis of a sample of their wheat WE USE: Gossips are like blotters submitted for testing by an of­ —absorb a lot of dirt but ficial grading laboratory at. the usually get it all backwards.. time of delivery. A deduction for. storage will be made the same as if their wheat was being placed HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) Ready Mix under a warehouse storage loan. Wheat producers interested In Concrete delivering their wheat to CCC HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your for purchase, or wish additional Patio, Floors, Walks and Drives. HMS reduces Quality Service Information, should contact their ASCS office immediately., * to little or nothing. Try the very best. . . TRY Expert cement finishing and digging service, if de­ sired. See us about1 that ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK poured wall or co'mplete p^ basement. Custom Trenching MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE BEHLEN BUILDINGS ST. JOHNS COOPERATIVE CO. AND FARM PRODUCTS PHONE 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT"'", Feriewa's Ready Mix V K\lh-\ IH BAB WEATHER South Gibion Rd., just North of Colony Rd. Phone: Westphalia 587-3811 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 Thursday, August 3/ 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Page 13 B Proceedings of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors Lansing Supply Co,, Supplies for Jail St MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 to 'jointly make application to the Municipal Finance Commission for and on behalf of the County of Clinton, Michigan,, for an order Court House _ 186.37 The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date ^permitting this County to borrow $200,000.00 and to issue its Addressograph Mulligraph Corp., Maintenance' at 10:00 A.M. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Gove. A pledge notes therefore as aforesaid, and for Addressograph Office - -. " 23,00 VACATION DRIVING AHEAD! of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said notes bear interest Banner Linen Service, Towels for Court House 12,60 reported. Minutes of the last session werereadand approved. at not to exceed four (4%) per centumper annum, be dated Septem­ Kimball's, Maintenance St ribbons for Clerk, j r- Treas. & Friend of Court 9,50 Earl Haas, county Extension Director, presented an annual ber 2, 1967 and be due and payable March 1,1968, which Is the Get Your Car Ready Now! report of that Department and explained its contents. A motion estimated time of collection of a sufficient amount o-f the operat­ Mechanic Laundry Co., Mops for Court House made by Supervisor Clark and supported by Supervisor Moore, ing tax for the current fiscal year to pay the notes In Jlullj and & Juvenile Home - 79,60 that the renort be received and placed on file was voted and car­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the notes shall jiot be Paul Automotive Inc., Supplies for Court subject to redemption prior to maturity; and , House & Jail & Sheriff 32,23 ried. NEWSPAPER BINGO Central Michigan Lumber Co., Stakes for A letter was read to the Board from the Michigan Grand BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Chairman of the Board Engineer 12.00 I5SNGO River r Watershed Counsel, asking for an appropriation in the of Supervisors and the County Treasurer of the County of Clinton, amount of $1,330.91, and referred by the Chairman to the Ap­ Michigan, be and they are hereby authorized and directed to ne­ Bankers Dispatch Corp., Developing for Reg. propriation and Finance Committee for recommendation. gotiate the best terms and conditions obtainable pertaining to the of Deeds Office . * 14.10 Marathon Oil Co., Gasoline for Sheriff's Dept, 329,64 BUG A letter from the Clinton County Drain Commissioner con­ redemption of said notes prior to maturity, and they are hereby Joanne Miller, Transcript fees for Circuit cerning an oral agreement made with the county Engineer at the authorized and directed to jointly execute said notes for and in time of his employment on December 1, 1966, was read to the behalf of the County of Clinton, Michigan, and that upon execution Court Stenographer 206,00 Board. of said notes, the same shall be delivered by the Treasurer of the Art & Sign, Lettering for Sherlff's_DepUcars 103.50 SAFETY SPECIAL County of Clinton, Michigan, who upon the receipt of the purchase Genesee CoveralL& Towel, Laundry for Jail 174.20 After some discussion a motion was made by Supervisor price therefore, is hereby authorized and directed to deliver said Robert A. Granstra, Uniforms for Sheriff's Dept. 25,68 Shinabery and supported by Supervisor Mayers, that In as much as notes to the purchaser thereof; and Parr's Pharmacy, Supplies for Extension Office, the probation periodofGeraldWllcox,asCountyEngineerpassedon BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that hereafter and for so long Jail, Sheriff St Equalization 102.63 June 30,1967, that his employment be further confirmed at the or!- as such notes remain unpaid In principal or interest' thereon, Olivetti Underwood Corp., Calculator for Treasurer's ginar salary of $12,500,00 per year with $500 to be added Jan- Office * 499.00 from the first collections of the taxes for the current fiscal year most cars uary'lst hi each year until a total of $14,000 per year is reached. there shall be set aside in a special fund that percentage of such Motorola Communications, Maintenance for Sheriff's Motion carried, as low as. All Work Done By collections which the tax levied for operating bears; to the total Dept. ' 330.00 Factory Trained A motion was made by Supervisor Walter Thelen and sup­ tax levy, said fund to be used solely for the payment of the prin­ Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc., Service on Sheriff's Experts! ported by Supervisor Barks, that Gerald Wilcox, as County cipal of and Interest on such notes; and that until the amount so Dept, cars , 28.20 Engineer, be authorized to attend the County Drain Commission­ set aside shall be sufficient for such payment, collections from Motorola Communications, Maintenance for 1. Align Front End ers Convention to be held at Park Place Hotel, in Traverse City, such taxes shall be used for no other purposes; and Sheriff's Dept,, reinstall radios for Sheriff's Michigan, on August 2, 3, & 4, 1967, with expenses paid. Motion BE IT FURTHER" RESOLVED, that the said notos shall be cars 161.50 2. Balance Front Wheels carried. paid in lawful money of the United States of America at. such bank Acme Glass Company, Supplies for Jail 16.14 A letter from William C. Nicholas, of Watertown Township, of trust company in the State of Michigan as shall be'deslgnated E & V Price & Co., Jacket for Deputy Sheriff 55,25 addressed to the Chairman of the Clinton County Zoning Com­ by the original purchaser. Motion carried by a unanimous Aye University Typewriter Co., Repairs.on Electric mission, was read to the Board and after discussion was referred and Nay vote of all members present. Supervisors Austin and typewriter Agr. Agent 40,52 The Straight-Talk to the Zoning Committee of the Board of Supervisors by Chair­ Smith were absent. Eastman Kodak Company, Supplies for Register BE Goodrich Tire People man Carter. A motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by of Deeds, Probate 3,752.00 William Roman, Chairman of the Trl-County Planning Com­ Supervisor Gove, that this Board adopt the following resolution; Guy Woolfolk, Supplies for Sheriff's Dept. ^ 27.72 Ask Us To Check Your Headlights mission, talked to the Board giving a report of the work of the BE IT RESOLVED, that the said notes shall be sold at pub­ Michigan Company, Inc., Supplies for Smith Hall Commission since his last appearance. lic sale that sealed proposals for the purchase of $200,000,00 & Court House & Jail 207.40 w ith our Following a report of Supervisor Shinabery, as Chairman of notes to be issued In anticipation of the receipt of the 1967 tax, International Business,Machlnes, Maintenance the Building and Grounds Committee, a motion was made by be received up to 1:00 o'clock P.M. Eastern Daylight Savings agreement / '41,11 John Bean Supervisor Clark and supported by Supervisor Nelson, that the Time, on a date to be hereafter determined by the municipality, Panama Carbon Company, Supplies for Circuit Court House maintenance,Superintendent be authorized to hire and that notice thereof be published In accordance with law In Court & Zoning 84.17 part time help for janitorial duties. Motion carried. the Michigan Investor, a publication printed In the English lan­ Texaco Inc., Gasoline for Sheriff's Dept, % 751.29 Headlight Aimer A motion was made by Supervisor Shepard and supported by guage and circulated in the State of Michigan, which carries as Hi-Fi Buys, Recording tapes for Circuit Court Supervisor Clark, that Supervisors Carter, Nelson and Setter- a part of its regular service, notices of sale of Municipal bonds Stenographer 40.81 ington be authorized to attend the National Association of Counties and notes, and In the Clinton County News of St. Johns, Michigan, Michigan State Industries, Supplies for Sheriff's Conference to be held in Detroit, Michigan, on July 30, through a newspaper of general circulation in said Municipality, which no­ Dept. cars 114.24 HUB August 2,1967, with their actual expenses paid. Motion carried. tice shall be substantially in the foUowing form: Andy's Shopping Basket, Groceries for Juvenile A motion made by Supervisor Walter Thelen and supported Home & supplies for Jail 689.51 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE by Supervisor Hufnagel, that reading of Supervisor's expense ac­ Richards Dairy, Milk for Juvenile Home 115.21 TIRE CENTER $200,000.00 * • j counts be dispensed with and they be paid as presented, was Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Maintenance for COUNTY OF CLINTON voted and carried. Juvenile Home boys * 610.00 STATE OF MICHIGAN Next to Andy's IGA The Chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 P.M. TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES , Wayne Soap Company, Service rendered for March 60,00 After recess, Chairman Carter read a letter of resignation R. E. Benson, Supplies for Court House, & material 140 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3218 of Gerald Walter, Zoning Administrator, and referred the matter Sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes of for Juvenile Home 46.54 < to the zoning committee. Clinton County, Michigan, of the par value of $200,000.00, will Mrs Forrest Root, Extra clerical work in Reg. of Supervisor Hufnagel, Chairman of the Civil Defense Com­ be received by the undersigned at the County Clerk's Office, Deeds Office 130.98 mittee, read a report prepared by the Civil Defense Director and Clinton County Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan, until 1:00 o'clock CAU 224 2361 moved that the report be received and placed on file. Motion was P.M., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on the day of , See SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS page 16-B Use NEWS WANT ADS supported by Supervisor Norman Thelen, voted and carried. 19 , at which time and place they will be publicly opened Supervisor Underbill, Chairman of the Auditing Committee, and read., j talked to the Board concerning a billingfor patrol work done by the The notes will be dated September 2, 1967, will mature Westphalia Fire Department members following a recent storm in March 1, 1968, and will bear Interest at a rate or rat'es not ex­ that area. After some discussion the matter was referred back ceeding four (4%) per centum per annum. Both principal and in­ > fo the Auditing Committee by Chairman Carter. terest "will be payable at a bank or trust company located In the Supervisor Nobis, Chairman of the Zoning Committee, made State of Michigan to be designated by the original purchaser of a report on a. referral, made^^th^goinmltte^ at|he last regular the-notes which paymg^gent^uallfies.^^such^uiider the Statutes r.uns' i >v session of the Board xf Supervisors, The report was in the form of the State of Michigan or of the Federal Government! Denomina­ of a recommendation that there be no change made in the present tions and form of notes to be at the option of the purchaser. Ac­ trailer ordinance so far as Section 3.10B is concerned, Virginia crued interest to date of delivery of such notes must be paid by Maters, one of the proponents to change the ordinance heretofore the purchaser at the time of delivery. mentioned, spoke to the Board, After considerable discussion, The notes shall not be subject toredemptlonprior to maturity. Chairman Carter referred the matter back to the Zoning Com­ •For the purpose of awarding the notes the interest cost of mission who were instructed to confer with the Zoning Commis­ each bid will be computed by determining, at the ratej or rates Buy a last-minute present without money? sion and the Prosecuting Attorney on the matter, specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the notes A motion was made by Supervisor Shepard and supported by from September 2, 1967, or the first day of the month jnext fol­ Supervisor Hufnagel, that the resignation of Gerald Walter, as lowing the date of receiving bids whichever Is later', to their Get your TV repaired without money? Zoning Administrator, effective July 15,1967, be accepted. Motion maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The notes will be carried. awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces A motion was made by Supervisor Shinabery and supported by the lowest interest cost to the municipality. No proposal for the Buy a steak dinner without money? Supervisor Shepard, that as soon as the new east wing offices are purchase of less than all of the notes or at a price less than their ready for occupancy, the Prosecuting Attorney's Office be re­ par value will be considered. [ „ located so as to occupy the three rooms on the west side of the The loan is in anticipation of the collection of taxes for the Order a load of lumber without money? hall on the second floor of the new wing. Motion carried. next succeeding fiscal year, which tax Is due and payable Decem­ A motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by ber 1,1967. Supervisor Hufnagel, that the foUowing resolution be adopted by A certified cashier's check in the amount of 2% oit the par Even get cash without money? this Board. value of the notes, drawn upon an Incorporated Bank or trust com­ * •, WHEREAS, at-a regular meeting of said Board of Super­ pany and payable to the order of the Treasurer must accompany visors held on January 9, 1967, the following resolution was each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder to duly moved and adopted by the Board of Supervisors: be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid be accepted and "A resolution to authorize and direct the County Treasurer the ^bidder fails to take up and pay for the notes. Checks of un­ to transfer to the Clinton County Public Improvebent Fund all successful bidders will be promptly returned. *t ' fees not assigned for other purposes, and also, a sum equal to Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of twenty-five (.025) mills of the State Equalized Valuation of the purchaser's attorney approving the legality of notes, to be Clinton County. These said monies shall be so transferred for the secured at the purchaser's expense. The purchaser shall furnish first quarter of 1967 and each succeeding quarter of 1967." notes ready for execution at his expense. Notes will be delivered AND WHEREAS, it being more expedient for the County's at a place to be agreed upon with the purchaser. The right Is need for operating revenues that said fund no longer be so trans­ reserved to reject any and all bids. Envelopes containing the bids ferred, but instead to be allowed to become and remain part of should be plainly marked 'Proposal for Notes". 1 -. -»r *> the County's general fund for payment of operational expendl-* County of Clinton, Michigan tures. By Ernest Carter IT IS HEREBY MOVED that the followlngresolutionbe adopted Chairman of the Board of Supervisors by the Board of Supervisors, By Velma Beaufore RESOLVED, that the foregoing resolution of January 9, 1967, Clinton County Treasurer by the Board of Supervisors be and is hereby rescinded, whereby Approved the County Treasurer shall no further be authorized to so transfer State of Michigan .monies to the Clinton County Public Improvement Fund as hereto­ Municipal Finance Commission Take one minute to apply now for "Charge*It" fore provided from the fees collected which are not assigned to BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Treasurer of Clinton other purposes, nor to further transfer for succeeding quarters County, be and she is authorized * and directed to forward the of this year of 1967 such sums equal to twenty-five (,025) mills foregoing notice of sale to the Munclpal Finance Commission, | Central National Bank of the State Equalized Valuation of Clinton County. for Its approval. I St. Johns, Michigan Motion carried by a unanimous aye and nay vote of all mem­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that all resolutions and parts i bers present. Supervisors Austin and Smith were absent. of resolutions, insofar as the same may be in conflict herewith Gentlemen: Please send me an application and further information on the new I MIDWEST A motion was made by Supervisor Nobis and supported by are hereby rescinded. * ( Supervisor Nelson, that the following resolution be adopted by BANK CARDS Motion carried by a < unanimous Aye and Nay vote of all "Charge'Ib" card. I understand there is no obligation. -* • this Board: ' members present. Supervisor, Austin and Smith were absent. WHEREAS, it is hereby determined that it Is necessary to I i WELCOME HERE borrow the sum of $200,000.00, in anticipation of the collection The following list of bills audited since the March session: ™ Name — Use it wherever of the unpaid operating taxes for the current fiscal year ending Doubleday Bros, & Co., Supplies for Probate | ress- December 31, 1967, which tax Is first due and payable on Decem­ I Add you see this sign Judge, Clerk, Friend of Court, Drain Commr., City. -State. -Zip Code- ber 1, 1967, for the purpose of obtaining''funds to cover operating Reg. of Deeds, Probation Office, Treas,, Sheriff, i expenses of the County; and Addressograph, Pros, Atty., & Equalization WHEREAS, Act No. 202 of the Public Acts of 1943 authorizes Offices $5,132.44 the borrowing of money In anticipation of the collection of the Owosso Typewriter Co., Supplies for Assign­ unpaid operating taxes for the current'fiscal year in an amount ment Clerk, Probation Clerk, Co. Clerk, not to exceed fifty (5u%) per centum of the operating taxes for the Equalization, Treasurer, Court Reporter St preceedlng fiscal year, when the taxes for the current fiscal , Abstract DepU 119.47 year-are not as yet due and payable, and Selleck Office Supply, Supplies for Reg. of WHEREAS, there are no outstanding loans against the current Deeds, Zoning, Prosecutor, Friend of Court, CENTRAL fiscal years operating taxes, Agrl. Agent, Equalization, Juvenile Home, WHEREAS, the amount Included for operating in the tax bud­ Treas,, Sheriff, & Abstract I lp3.96 get for the preceedlng fiscal year ending December 31,1966, was J. L Holcomb Mfg., Supplies for Court House 35.99 $639,420.00. '* Xerox Corp,, Rental on machine & paper for ( NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the said County . general office #P V9 of Clinton is hereby authorized to borrow for the purpose above . Wolverine Typewriter Co., Supplies for Zoning, t j stated the sum of $200,000.00, or such part thereof as the Muni­ NATIONAL BANK Equalization, Agrl. Agent, & Drain Commr, 153,30 cipal Finance Commission may authorize, and issue the notes of Polack Corp,, Service call for Extension Office t ,0. the County of Clinton,.Michigan, therefore in anticipation of the St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo J, Waite & Co,, Supplies for Court House ' * collection of the operating taxes for the current fiscal year ending December 31, 1967; and American-Marsh Pumps, Inc., Supplies for ^ * Downtown Southgate Plaza Court House ' 20.00 BE IT FURTHER RESdLVED, that the Chairman of the Chocola Cleaning Materials Inc., Supplies for ' Board of Supervisors and the County Treasurer, for the Bald Member F.tD.I.C. County of Clinton, Michigan, be and they are hereby author!**! Court House 17.80 Pegs 14 B. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1967 Fertile Soil Back Thru RAMBLENP appointment the Years W Interesting Items with Rink good for heal € of C from the Flies of the ' The appointment of ^ L'orenz Tiedt as Clinton County News By LOWELL G. RINKER secretary-manager of the St, Johns Cham­ ber of Commerce is heartening news. Tiedt 10 YEARS AGO Suddenly my family Increased cousins visiting the city cou­ is weU-known and respected in the St. From the Files of Aug. 15,1957 from one child to three. ' sins. The first thing to be done The change came overnight was to establish ground rules Johns business world through his long Clinton' county's annual 4-H but not wholely unexpectedly. about the streets and cars, etc., tenure at the Wolverine Stockyards. Club Fair next Monday, Tuesday My wife had driven over to Hart and the kids followed them pret­ . and Wednesday promises to be July 24 to deliver some work ty well after the first day. Our \ -He retired from that firm in April 'the largest in its 20-year history, for me and she stopped in to block Is big, and it took a lot this'year, about,the same time that Betty with 1,720 exhibits being set up see her sister near Hesperia. of watching-for a couple of days by over 900 boys and girls who Minsky resigned as secretary-manager They had been talking about Ann before Ann felt free to let them have been instructed by a total bringing two of their children .outside by themselves. of the Chamber of Commerce. While the of 151 volunteer 4-H leaders. over to St. Johns for a few days The' experience for my daugh­ Chamber has certainly riot ceased oper­ Business streets In St. Johns this summer as a kind of vaca­ ter has been good, but it has- will take on a gala, carnival tion for the kids—and their had mixed results. J ation during the intervening three months, atmosphere Friday.and Satur­ parents. i "I get to babysit them," she day of this 'week when mer­ the effect of being without a" permanent, "Guess who we have at home proudly told me when I came . chants, join in;'their Sidewalk home the flrstnightHer"baby- promotion-minded secretary has beenpro- Days sales event. now?" Ann asked when she called me after getting home. sittlng" amounted to keeping an nounced. James , St. Johns, was eye on them outside, combing elected state director In the ^BRUCE AND SONJA," I Sonja's hair without help from J Mr Tiedt admits to being "green" at American National Livestock as­ guessed, and she gave me a, Ann, giving Sonja a bath In the tjie type of work which a Chamber mana­ sociation for the state of Mich­ gold star for the correct an­ tub Thursday night and helping ger must do, but there is no doubt he'll igan, it was announced from the swer. Sonja get her pajamas on at night association offices In Kansas Bruce and Sonja are typical and her play clothes In the mor­ (Jatch on quickly and be instrumental in City, Mo., this week. ail-American children—full of ning. • ' '„ ijhe Chamber's and the city's growth. vim, vigor and questions, each 25 YEARS AGO with the vocal capacity of a SHE WAS PROUD as a pea­ From the Files of Aug. 20,1942 cheerleader. Besides this there cock over these responslbili- ;<• is the normal conflict that ex­ ites, but we sometimes had to *• Sound of school bells Announcement was made this ists between a 4-year-old boy tone her down because of her week by the board of trustees of and a 3-year-old sister. normal bossy nature anyway. the Westphalia State Bank of the Most of the time she was con­ sound of national spirit payment of a final dividend. 6f Combine these traits with siderate and helpful, but once two per cent to holders of cer­ "motherly" instincts of a 6- In a while she would show that • With the coming of August, the hottest tificates of participation, effec­ year-old girl who has always she, too, Is still actually only tive as of Aug. 25. lived at our house, and the whole a child. days of summer are upon the land with picture of last week is full of Hundreds of tons of scrap The experience of having the dust and smoke complete'with this climax of the seasons will come the vitally needed for war produc­ two kids with us last week has a sound track from a World tion will be collected In Clinton been rewarding for'Ann and I, month of September—the time.for millions •"sv.W War n movie. of young people to return once .again to from the next Sunday, Aug. 23, during the too. We now have an idea what OPINION Scrap Harvest drive sponsored Thank goodness for. warm, "it is like to have alarger family, tens of thousands, of schoolrooms across by the Salvage for Victory com­ sunny afternoons and Kathy's although we are are sure that tne land. mittee of the Civilian Defense swimming pool. This helped it would be smoother If the BEAVERTON, ORE., TIMES: HOPPER Council, keep the situation livable If kids were all ours and had been \ In today's world, the sum total of man's *WhUe we believe that teachers When members of the Clinton no't exactly peaceful. Argu­ with us for the four and three knowledge is exploding upward at an ac­ and other public servants should By STEVEN HOPKO county civilian defense council ments seemed to never cease, years of their lives. not be excluded from partici­ met Friday noon for their regu­ but my own daughter was in on We enjoyed having Kathy's celerating pace. It takes many more years pation In politics nor disqualified lar weekly session they found a and the. cause of many of them, cdusins over for the week, and -of schooling to become well trained in any from holding public office, cer­ . The Clinton County Country' they had = come to the right great deal. of satisfaction and so that's nothing different. they seemed to enjoy it too. tain dangers shouldbe recognized Club annual best-ball tourney place for a golf tourney). Gary pride in the various reports But everybody was happy when field and further to become a well educated . .... Education represents at was held last Saturday, Th& Rayburn a!nd Richard Norcutt submitted by police and air raid • BRUCE AND SONJA live on a we took them home last week­ human being with the established, per- fhe state and local level more "hopper" was one of those en­ were from Clare. Gary is the posts and casualty stations per­ farm north of Hesperia in east­ end, and Ann even threw away than two-thirds of cost of govern­ tered In the tourney. assistant (superintendent of taining to the Aug. 12 blackout, ern Oceana County, so It was a her bottle of tranquilizers. manent'desire and ability to continue the ment to which the taxpayer con­ My partner for the day was schools and Richard graduated storybook case of the country —rink learning process throughout life. tributes. The teacher In politics John Splcer, Village of Fowler from school in Clare last June 50 YEARS AGO will be vulnerable to charges of councilman, pharmacist and all and will be enteringtheUniver­ i From the Files of Aug. 9, 1917 * The cost of education today is a major conflict of Interest and serving sity of Michigan this fall. round (you could take this lit­ Work has been started on the the economic welfare of his or tax burden. With this* in mind, many of erally) jolly goodfellow. (Would The day was beautiful, an building for the Triangle Motor her profession as well as the pub­ you believe five foot eight and ideal day jfor golf, as we teed Truck Co- excavation was begun tfee "older generation" sometimes voice lic interest. It goes without say­ 252 pounds?). off and started our quest for ^ Monday and the men will begin jQfieMto> ing that legislators for example the doubt that "all this schooling is really We were slated to tee off at * the array! of prizes available laying brick either the latter as attorneys, farmers and busi­ around 7:50 Saturday (the to those \vho could hit the ball part of this week or the flrs(\ worth it." They wonder what kind of nessmen reflect their particular morning, that is) which meant In the holes with the least part of next. Material Is being' downtown and traveling north on =i„ backgrounds. However, no group cEcbp of young people we aire raising.* Pro^ an early rise and shine hour. number of strokes, (From the placed on the ground rapidly. Ex-resident - Woodward Avenue, the destruc- ^"•"has the"*§am'e staite^rff'taxes as way my/partner:and Irlinished* But, the hopper was'equal'to The men who guaranteed the .,.«-,* ., ,» "rJg^crr&eS ^^ wasf-very-apparent.>Store testers, •' sit-inners, rioters? and school the teachers." you would have, thought'that we the early morning tirrje to. get Chautauqua last year had to put ^ windows were broken and there'' : v had misunderstood and thought was evldeilce f dropouts get a great deal of publicity, but out of bed (well, would you be­ up a deficit. This year they had nQVOC Of riot P l°°ting every­ ARGO, ILL.,"NEWS: 'While lieve I only had to be called they said jthe most strokes). suburbs are tackling the question to put up $15 each in addition where. Occasionally there were 1jhey are a tiny proportion of our school f four times?) and dressed for The first nine we were of open housing in terms of the to the money they had already Editor:. ( smoldering ruins where build- the occasion, headed north of steaming jalong, playing not bad, population and would probably be in trouble color question, It should be point­ expended for tickets. Being a former resident of ings had stood only hours ear- town to be there early enough but hot real good either. We ed out that regardless.of color, H. M. Hoerner was at Com­ the St. Johns area, I thought lier. Wherever they were and whether they had to get' in a little practice. (I were one over par at the end religion or race, It is the couple monwealth dam Tuesday, where perhaps the folks back home I became quite apprehensive ajny education or not. needed it after the way I hashed of six holes, and thought that with i child or several children he and his ,son have purchased would be interested in my per­ as we approached a group of the course Thursday). we had an excellent chance of % The real promise of the future lies in that find it more difficult to find two lots at the Westphalia re­ sonal observations of the havoc some 40 to 60 Negroes milling Ml finishing the nine with a an apartment or a rental place to Due to unforseen circum­ sort. He says it is a beautiful created by the "civil disturbance'' sullenly on the east side of Wood­ respectable score. But we bo- the vast majority of hardworking' young live, regardless if they have mon­ stances, I arrived a'tfthe club place, good order is always ob­ within the City of Detroit. ward, but my fears were calmed - geyed sisven, double bogeyed ey to pay. Next, It is more difficult in time to get my gear togeth­ served; no boozing or Sunday' It is now 10 p.m. Monday and when only two or three blocks people who look forward to school days eight (someone had a nightmare., for the single girl to find a rental er and head for the tee to begin dances but a fine place to go. less than two hours since I re­ further on we came upon a truck just before they placed the. cup opening again this fall—not only for the room than it is for the bachelor." the* tourney. (En other words, turned from the downtown area* load of armed Guardsmen along on eight green that morning), Social companionship, excitement and fun I was late . . . almost), The heart of the city is usually with several patrol cars* and bogeyed nine for a very a beehive of activity at this hour, NEWTON, MISS., RECORD: unrespectable 41. of activities, but also because they feel •Basic for any stable society and THE THEME FOR the day but Is now practically deserted. The area I have just described {f fche stimulation of learning about their healthy personality is a sound, was ,set as I reached the first All of the stores, night clubs, is about 12 to 14 blocks from the consistent conscience with well- tee. I shook hands with my AS WE WAITED our turn be­ restaurants and other' places of major riot area, where total heritage and opportunities and exploring defined moral precepts. This is partner and he Informed me tween nines with a little re­ business were closed due to the square-blocks have succumbedto jjthe vast fields of knowledge now being needful from infancy to old age, that the tourney committee had freshment, my partner Inform­ curfew. The sidewalks were al- the flames. in small groups and large groups set odds of eight to five that ed me that we could do nothing imost totally void of people ex­ We left Woodward Avenue and' lunfolded to' man's, mind. . .. Many people take discipline the two of us would never last more than get better the rest cept for the presence of nation­ traveled west via the Edsel Ford the 27 holes. of the day. And, he was right. and authority as opposite tofree-" al guardsmen with fixed bayonets expressway. Dense clouds of We had 40, 39 for our last 18 dom and . The re­ We met the other half of our standing on alert. smoke hung everywhere, and holes which gave us a tourney The trouble with a per­ Banger of big fire sult is confusion, loss of order foursome for the day (and I'm son who has the gift of The street traffic was very score of 120. This was only 18 many large buildings had all and breakdown of the individual sure that before the day was gab is that he never wraps sparse, with an occasional po­ their windows'broken. The prop­ reasoning and rationale." ( over they were wondering if See HOPPER page 15-B it up. lice car containing two Detroit erty damage estimate is already in St Johns growing police officers and two National nearing $150,000,000 (as of July Guardsmen with, rifle barrels 24): This does not seem to have Watching news films of-fireman fight- extending through the rear win­ the connotations of a racial up­ Sing the. fires resulting from Detroit's A look into the past dows patrolling the streets. rising (black vs white) butrather jriots last week reminds us that St, Johns LEAVING THE * IMMEDIATE See LETTERS page 15-B

•has - riot had a major fire for several 1 T fyears. (We knock on wood even as we Escalation Road ;say that.) ' • , by W. E. DOBSON \ Someday there will.be, probably, but From Invitation to Escalation , \\i and when there is a bad fire it won't Is a short but devious trail, ;be. because of our fire department. A And multiple are the hazards Jgood head start by the fire and fire- That such trip doth entail. Jjfeeding condition of some of our down- It must be veiled In mystery make it - a • And subterfuge to share, •town buildings will be what Along the darkened passageways, ibad fire. To Total Commitment Lair, | National Fire Prevention Week, is still Presumption is a bidden path -a couple of months away, but it is never; That oft by-passes Truth, . Jtoo early to be observant about fire dan- We steer away from Budget, *gers. And with the ..black, cloud of death And chart our course by Youth. Changing over urban' renewal for St.Jphns, By way of Power Politics r t \ We strive to reach Duress, J fire danger will continue and increase Avoid the anxious public I day by day. ' By way of Managed Press. i By Artful.Engineering, • CLINTON COUNTY We bridge Doubt and Pitfall By dodging Credibility . NEWS - f The greasiest Gap of all. Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 From Invitation to Escalation Is a short but nasty part STEVEN P. HOPKO ;, .....'. Publisher Along the road to Booby Traps; LOWELL G, RINKER :.,...... Editor Why need we ever start? AIi H. HAIGHT , Business Mgr. Mrs Joe Morton of St. Johns owns this picture, showing d girls drill team in St. Johns about 1808. RODERICK BROWN Advertising Mgr. s It runs through Quicksand and Morass, JOHN W. HANNAH ., ...- Superintendent The man is her uncle; some of the girls she could identify. In the middle row, the first girl is Elizabeth Through Misery and Pain, .... ' *««• Memier of: Henning Powell, the second girl/ Kittle Rochon Burlingame, the fourth girl, Caroline Kelly arid the Before it nears the summit. Winner of 32 ,. . „, . „ . „•., 1 Of the high road to Campaign I &<. awards for • Audit Bureau of Circulation •^^i eighth .girl is Ella Brown Elliott. In the top row, the second girl, is Grace Emmons, sixth girl is Hattie .newspaper * Michigan Press Assn. "^ffiav exceUence National Editorial Assn. **£* Brown Georgia, and the eighth girl is Beulah Brown Frink> * 1 - \ CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B Thursday, August 3, 1967 SWEETIE PIE COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR Among the evergreens Million dollars in state salvage, one is in a sanctuary surplus items sold each year . BY ELMER E. WHITE — HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. Millions of years ago a vast Evergreen music one hears stands and listens to the music,'" planes from the Conservation „ evergreen forest circled the as light breezes pass, through he can catch an echo of life's --> A million dollars or more of Dodge. A compiled list Is then deep meanings and a glimpse • circulated to all state, agencies and Highway Departments are earth. As aeons passed and our the needles, is soft and haunt­ state salvage and surplus Items planet passed through the Pal­ ing; in such a breeze one hears of nature's ordered way. It may" ' are sold each year by the Pur­ and institutions. Items on the put up for bids* Pire-towers, snow-mobiles, eozoic, Jvlesozoic and Into the the echoes of distant violins and be in terms of millenia that' chasing' Division, Michigan De­ list needed by other agencies are the evergreens are passing, but, simply transferred. telephone lines, office machines, modern or Genozoic ,era, flutes; in a strong fust the har­ ( partment of Administration. the evergreens in our nation mony is rich and pulsing, like somehow when the countryman According to Director Philip Merchandise not spoken ior is and furnlturej outboard motors' and boats, chains aws, farm became "-established along the the strains from cellos and bass stands among the trees and lis­ H. Anderson, everything from then listed for public disposal. Pacific Coast, across a south­ viols. * tens to the music, he does not*-* asparagus to mattress hair has It is Dodge's responsibility to equipment, marine equipment^ in- dustrial machines and tools, ern belt and in the northeast, " Among the evergreens one is worry. Verities still govern our*" been sold to private consumers find buyers for the merchandise Experts tell us the age of con­ world and the music from theu through the statejs. method of and get the best price. Some items chemicals, and even small auto in a sanctuary. The air is fra­ ifers is drawing to a close. grant and bracing. Tensions and green needles is part of thew auction - bid selling. Sales of merit personal trackdown of po­ parts* are included. In the "Avail­ 1 t ability Circular of Surplus and The countryman is not compe- frustrations of a man-regulated lesson that man can absorb If unwanted state 'merchandise are tential customers. ent to judge thls'-polnt. But on he will. * handled by Douglas Dodge. -For example, Dodge recently Salvage Property" published by society seems far.away. As one v the department. a pleasant March day when he In 1966, Dodge sold about $1.2 'acquired" 100 acres of aspara­ There Is no set date for auc­ goes into the (mixed stand of^ million -worth of salvage and gus. Inmates at Southern Mich­ pines, hemlocks and spruces surplus equipment, including igan Prison grew the vegetable tions and specific lte,ms are ob­ tainable only on an "available above the pasture, he knows that JOEKUBICA 1,500 vehicles and about 9,600 for their own canning factory- the music he hears Is a melody used tires. But the cannery is going out of now" basis. However/ the de­ MASTER PLUMBER partment tries to notify peoply* that strikes a chord in the heart. Every agency in the statgmust business, so the job of selling He knows there is history in "^ Licensed and Bonded > follow an outlined procedure when asparagus became Dodge's. looking fbr specific items when those items are available for the music; he knows that when disposing of unwanted or worn- A call to the Department of pioneers ,first came into the fc bids. out items. - Agriculture 'gave Dodge a list region to make homes lit the HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING of commercial canneries. The t All Items are sold on a "where "Here's a list of things* you should get before you throw wiUerness that they used the ITEMS ARE LISTED on regu­ is - as is" basis. Inquiries should ' ^ that surprise parky tor me!" Hot Water and Forced Air lation forms and submitted to product was quickly sold. soft, fragrant lumber for cabins "That was an easy one/? he be sent to the Purchasing Divi­ and implements. said. A tougher problem cur­ sion, Department of Administra­ t Estimates FREE tion, Surplus and Salvage, Lewis rently facing him is disposition 716 S. Lansing ' ST. JOHNS Phone 224-1465 of "approach ramps"'used when Cass Building Lansing 48913. The "Low Down" R.E.BENSON auto's were driven aboard the From lh* Hopper . . . Straits of Mackinac ferry boats. MICHIGAN SLIPPED to sev­ Continued from page 14-B enth place among the 50 states Congressional Record strokes off the winning team. Plumbing & Heating INVITATIONS TO BID are in personal income. In April |,By Joe Crump ' mailed to possible buyers on most 1966 the state was sixth with total (Or, 2/3 of a strokes hole too onuty^iravc 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS items. Vehicles are sold at auc­ personal income at $2,197.1 mil­ v many). Phone 224-7033 the most part their 'training' tion only to" licensed dealers. lion. By April of this yeari Mich­ To probe misuse At the end, my partner asked Bids may be submitted either igan had only a 1.7* percent In­ of x-ray machines was limited to a few hours of if I was tired from carrying on specific items or on a collec­ crease, to $2,233.7 million. The instruction by* a representative 1 252 pounds all day. I informed of the equipment manufacturers.'* tive basis. nation as a whole enjoyed a Senator E. L. Bartlett(Alaska) him that carrying the 252 3 MASTER tt Any radiation exposure may If the item's value is so small 6.6 percent gain, . . . Ralph Nader today ad­ pounds wasn't too bad, but the s^ cause^some damage to the human it is not considered /worthy of Texas, which followed Mich­ dressed the House and Senate ' ' spurs hurt a little and cut my interns on a problem of great body, either somatic or genetic. legs, (actually I scratched my >*%%& PLUMBERS listing, an authorization for, igan in 1966, moved ahead con­ Exposure must be kept as low agency disposal maylse issued. siderably with personal income and growing urgency: the threat legs from straddling a two foot to man and his progeny posed as possible. scotch pine while I tried to hit American - Standard The agency itself will then in April 1967 of $2,465.7 million What is being done about this solicit three bids and sell to the an increase of 13.8 percent in by man-made environmental haz­ my ball. You know this.makes Plumbing, Hot Water ards. It is a speech which de­ situation at the federal level? for an interesting shot). highest bidder. one year. Why .has the Federal Radiation Heating. If the Item cannot be sold, it serves wide circulation and de­ , The six states, in order of mands close and thoughtful at­ Council remained aloof from the is • destroyed and then sold for ' highest personal income, -are: greatest emitting source of man- THE TOURNEY was a great Lennox Wvarm Air scrap. tention. I ask ,, . . that it be one, the course was in beauti­ California, New York, Illinois, printed in the Record. (Excerpts made radiation in this country? Heating and Air Very few items are unsalable, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Texas. What Is the U. S. Public Health ful shape and even though John ''VAUGHN MONROE* Dodge maintains. Most scrap is from the speech follow): Conditioning Service doing? Why have the and I didn't play too well we're AUGUST 7 +hfu \Z ' obtained from highway depart­ Deficient x-ray machines and American Medical Assn.,\the ready for the next one. John poorly trained operators are so CUSTOM SHEET ment cleanup crews or 'from American Dental Assn., the and I may not have shot the waste of institutional "factories" prevalent throughout the states American Hospital Assn. and the best golf of the day, but I doubt %NEWVA11DEVHIEMM) LETTERS . that a serious federal appraisal METAL SHOP which manufacture metal pro­ professional radiological organ­ if many had as much fun as we ftfWdHSTERCAffllDR/VI ducts. of the adequacy of state regu­ izations displayed so little con­ did, and so went the battle of 'TO THE yj lation is in order. cern with this problem? Why have the little round, white ball. AUGUST 7+HKU 12 MANY UNUSUAL ITEMS are New York City probably had the the manufacturers of x-ray among the hundreds of thousands most active inspection program equipment not been more aggres­ * BRIAN WIANV* sold each year. Anything of value in the country. In 1961, over 3,600 sive advocates for selling safety? Au&UST Sand 6 j—_> Is listed for disposal. Bones and EDITOR/ 'x-ray units in New York City Continued from page 14-B The most-effective way to pub­ animal grease, by-products of were inspected and 92 percent licly air these questions and'In­ state slaughtering, are sold -to mass mob violence, looting and were found defective. Many states form the public aboutthe hazards commercial processors. A team almost hysteria. either have no inspection or in- a of horses', pastured at a state specb-machines'lnfrea^ently^ vK> 4°fe> an nereis toe con- 47 Years Same* Address gresslonai ^earing/Forninately, hospital, was recently sold. Air- HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN left the years of Waiting-are at an homeless by the fires. A point PROFESSOR HANSON Blatz, end. There is a strong 'likelihood that should be stressed at this director of the New" York City that both the House and the Sen­ time is that most of these people Office of Radiation Control cites ate will open hearings on the are innocent victims of circum­ x-ray machines with inadequate subject shortly. CITY OF St. JOHNS stances, as only a very small lead shielding spraying daily percentage of the total Negro doses on unknowing workers in 6RANP 10D6£ 627-4854 population is responsible for the other rooms of the building. Pa­ A GRASSROOTS COMMENT LOWELU 097-9fi96 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS disturbance. tients sitting in dental chairs are , IONIA SZ7-1390 I am a mortician in a funeral known to be exposed to radiation MIIEFOR F&e BROCHURES! from eyeball to abdomen. -We quote from an article by home in the city of Dearborn, R. F. Brown, M. D.^which ap­ and the nature of my work re­ At Yale Medical School, an in­ peared in a recent Issue of RA­ PUBLIC HEARING quires that I travel into the stitution with "above average DIOLOGY magazine, published by spa !& Michigan*? ^neaWh above-mentioned areas quite fre­ standards, students take one The Radiological Society of North "It seems strange to he quently. (Several Detroit hospi­ short course in radiology which America. kissinc vou in ,the ckiy- tals are located in the predom- deals solely with reading of • *Nonradlologlst physicians.. . ' light!" AUGUST 29, 1967-1:45 p.m. - Inantly Negro slum areas.) It x-rays. The students themselves own and operate or supervise the is difficult to realize that only admit that they feel inadequately operation of approximately75 two days ago one could freely prepared to deal with problems per cent o^ the 100,000 x-ray APPELLANT: Dean Fosmoe 1005 N. US-27 Roll pass through these areas that of radiation safety. machines used for medical diag­ now are a virtual battleground. With the recent exceptions of No. 917, is appealing fhe ruling on signs Sec­ nosis in the United States... NOTICE OF REVIEW , As I write this letter from New York and Puerto. Rico, NO 'It Is in the public interest to v. tion 7.2.5 of Ordinance Number 187. my home in Dearborn, there is state requires the licensing of advocate Improvement in equip­ a great feeling of tension every­ x-ray • machine operators pur­ ment, technic, and professional where. I hope and pray that by suant to a proficiency examina­ competence of all nonradiologist OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL •DONALD H'. CLARK the time you read this the sit­ tion physician operators or super­ uation will be_ much more fav­ visors of the operation of x-ray ' Zoning Administrator . orable. DR GRANVILLE Larlmore of machines.'* R'ON MOHNKE the New York State Department FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF DEWITT 22726 Arlington, The congressional hearings of Health describes the situa­ should be very interesting.—J.C. Dearborn, Mich. tion in his state; "We knew that a large number of these ^other people taking x-rays were not, Talent is a necessity, but a To the owners or other persons interested in the following de­ really-x-ray technicians. They little, patience is worth more. were nurses, secretaries, re­ scribed lots and parcels of land: ceptionists, medical assistants, Beware "-of curves and, CLINTON COUNTY BOARD and others working in the offices soft shoulders- -on the road •Lots three through-twenty-nine of Riverview Heights Subdivision, a part of private physicians, . • For or off, of the East y2 of the East */2 of Section 4, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan. Also, Lots thirty through thirty tiufee and lots thirty seven through forty of addition to Riverview Heights Subdivision, * a part of the Bast % of the East y2 of Section 4, T5N, R2W, DeWitt OF SUPERVISORS MEETING Township, Clinton County, Michigan. Also, commencing on East 1/8 post, of NE%, Section 4, T5N, R2W, thence W 330*, thence S 223'6" parallel Sand & Gravel with E line of Section 4, thence^S 49°56" W 1082'10" to point of beginning; A meeting of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors will be thence S 49°56"; W 100J, thence N 30°57", W 228'8" to center of highway, thence N 49°56"J E 100',_ thence S.30°57", E 228'8" to beginning. held on « v t HEAVY ' ' PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Township Board of the AUGUST 7,1967 MEDIA Township of DeWitt upon receiving Petitions executed' b,y the SEPARATION record owners of over sixty-fiye per cent (65%) of Ahe title front­ age of the above described premises has determined to make a public improvement by the grading, sand lifting, gravel, prime in the Courthouse/ St. Johns, Michigan. Atr 10:30 a.m. the Board (HMS) Will act on the following application from the Grand Ledge Pub­ and double seal coat surface on .42 miles on East River Drive lic. Schools: The VERY BEST STONE for any and West River Drive from Round Lake Road to Round Lake A CONCRETE WORK Road. v, ' WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP . TAKE FURTHER NOTICE^that the Township Board will —We Also Have— Approval and recommendations for the erection of three mobile meet on the 14th day of August', 1967, at 8 o'clock p.m., at y units.to be used as class rooms on the following described parcel. Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, the Township Hall, 780 Wieland Road, in the Township oTDe- Commencing at a point 669.5 ft. North of the Southwest corner of'Section . Witt for the purpose of reviewing said special" assessment jo\\ , 8,'T5N, R3W, Watertown Township, thence North 330 ft.; thence 198 ft. Processed Road Gravel, Stone and hearing any objections thereto., . ' » thence North 408.5 ft., East 353.92 ft,, thence South 738,5 ft., thence West' ^ 551.92 ft, to the place of beginning. , ' for Any Use! i " ^VARDEN KYES WILLIAM M. COFFEY, "* Township Clerk Assistant Zoning Administrator MARTIN BLOCK CORP. South Gibson Rd., Just North of Colony Rd. 15-1 Phone 224-2621 12-tf 15-2 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 16 B "* * Thursday, August 3. 1967

CLINTON COUNTY SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS

C ontlnued from page 13-B S Jerome B. Vincent, Expense account of Equaliza­ tion Director 217.B0 Alan R, Dean Hardware, Supplies for Court House '& Juvenile Home & Smith Hall 51.20 Kurt's Appliance Center, Repairs for Juvenile Home & supplies for Jail & Smith Hall^ \ 862.29 Anthony Pohl, Expense account of Dog Warden • 700.43 L & L Restaurant, Meals for Jurors 77.35 Red Rose Walker's Cafe, Meals for Jurors 102.00 Margaret Vollbracht, Expense account of Child x : Welfare Agent , 13.40 Ass't. Flavors Karen Knight, Extra clerical work In Zoning Office , 56.00 Wm Coffey, Expense account of Assistant Zoning % ^Admr. " lfc 521.90 Patricia Carmbdy, Reporting services in Justice , Municipal 'court 173.00 - Carolyn Houska, Extra clerical work in Friend of' Courts' Office 356.14 Ethel Kuhns, Extra clerical work in Probate Office, 318.60 . William Werner, Expense account of Dog Warden 1,020.84 Dplores Vitek, Extra clerical work in Agrl. Agent's .Office _ . 300.00 F, Earl .Haas, Expense account of Agrl. Agent 316.00 George McQueen, Expense account of Agrl. Agent 257.61 John AVlsworth, Expense account o£4«H Youth Agent 219,64 Helen B. Meach, Expense account of Home Economist , ' V270.78 1 Charlotte Saxton, Extra ^clerical work in Treasur­ CUT-UP or SPHT er's Office •• " . 177.99 Glaudette Decker, Extra help at Juvenile Home 62.82 Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Care of Juvenile Home FRYERS children • 300.00 Boysvllle of Michigan, Care of Juvenile Home BREAST w/filBS or UGS children / 160,00 Villa Maria, Care of child Outside Boarding Home • 221.50 lb. Richards Dairy, Milk for Juvenile Home 75.03 . CHICKEN PARTS Cora L. Price, Extra work at Juvenile Home 309.02 J. C. Penney Co., Supplies for Juvenile Home TABLERITE CHOICE PESCHKE'SfSEMI-BONELESS FARMER PEET'S children •• . 78.83 CHUCK STEM ib. . Miller-Jones Co,, Shoes for Juvenile Home.children 90.32' HAM lb. RING BOLOGNA Several, Care of children in Outside Boarding Home 525.50 * 59* Irene J. Nobis, Expense account of Matron.at * TABLERITE CHOICE THRIFTY SLICED SLICED YOUNG Juvenile Home 92.08 RIB STEAK n. s Rehmann's, Clothing for Juvenile Home children 5,38 m BEEF LIVER Callaghan &jCo., Pleading & Practice for Prosecut- . GRADE 1 LINK * BREADED ing Attorney . 12.50 PESCHKE'S ( Tower Clock Service Co., Service on tower clock 85.00 PORK SAUSAGE > 69$ Heftier Motor Sales, Service on Sheriff's Dept, cars, 60.10 PORK CH0PETUS ib. 89$ POLISH SAUSAGE i>. 69< Guy Woolfolk, Shirts for Sheriff's Dept, 123,75 Michigan State Industries, Mattress for Jail 42.90 DEL' MONTE P. J, Patterson, Meals for prisoners ** 1,583,45 MORTON FROZEN TABltRlU EVAPORATED PILLSBURY •Clifton Wilcox, Expense account of Deputy CATSUP FLEISCHMANN'5 V Sheriff ^ 56,25 A.JC. Henthorn, M.D., Office call for Prisoner 18,00 FAYGO ASSORTED MILK BISCUITS MARGARINE o'," M T. Allaby, Bond for Deputy Sheriff's & liability n'etwnet wt.. Jk portion of fire policy ' 185.00 KRAFT U'/rOi. f Marshall & Stevens, monthly supplement service M/roz. - for Equalization 30.00 ASSORTED CHEESE WHIZ V* Jim McKenzie Agency, Boiler insurance for Court net wt. Cans KRAFT • House * 312.00 I4-0Z. HKDRMS feSj. 7 Oliver Gillespie & Sons, Dirt & leveling for DEL MONTE net wt. Midget Longhorn ib. P1LLSBURY ' •-- FRUIT. , Court House ' 210.00 8-02. St, Johns Furniture, Chair & shelves for County Tube GENE5EE LEMONADE or Engineer 69.95 CAKE MX 3l:t$J. COGYTA/lfcW^ Paradise Radio, Repaired brakes on tape recorder '7,50 TABLE KING ORANGE DRINK 11 2W Lansing Mercy Ambulance Service, Ambulance ser­ 9-oz, SCOTT ASSORTED " , tGA ASSORTED vice for County ' s 60.00 FRENCH FRIES 2 Pkgs Gordon Willyoung, Expense account of Friend roiiET TISSUE & *L mm 3 ^$1. " • \ of Court , 93,20 TABLE KING -B, W/Glaspie, Drugs for contagious disease . 20.72 - m i IGA TABLETS -m m Snltgen Printing, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney's 200- ct. 5 C ORANGE MCE 6 SM Box " Office, Drain Office, Zoning, Probate Offices 50.75 T|SSUf W ASPIRIN B U. ' 45$ Clinton County News, Supplies for Circuit Court, TABLE KING "a Friend of Court; Zoning, Clerk, Sheriff, Treas., , Agrl. Agent, Clerk 2,272.62 STRAWBERRIES tit 43t OVEN-FRESH OVEN-FRESH Ovid Register-union, Printing Supervisors Pro­ REALEMON or IGA APPLE Ot CHERRY LUMBERJACK ceedings v 397,80 Becker's Appliance, Skelgas for Smith Hall 24.60 Betty Smith, Extra clerical work in Treasurer's . Office 220.00 imoHADt >;- m TURNOVERS BREAD Delores Vltek, Extra clerical work in Extension l-lb. l'A-lb, t Office ' - • 200.00- Pkg. Loaf Charles Frost, Expense account of Civil Defense Shamrock T-, Director ' • - 102.13 D^le Chapman, Expense account of Drain Com- 29? . missioner ' 188.96 Gerald Wilcox, Expense account of County Engineer v • 127,50 PINEAPPLE Several, Justice Fees m 1,286,30 James Mbore, Salary of Assistant Prosecuting Sliced or Crushed LARGE SWEET ."!." Attorney '* ' 150,00 CALIF. WHITE SEEDLESS Burroughs Corporation, Maintenance agreement SPANISH ONIONS 3 <>< 25t ^ for Equalization Office 28.41 Capitol Electric Supply Co,, Lamps for Court House 29,28 HOME GROWN Fiberglass Supply & Contracting, Supplies for Court ':' House 44.70 CABBAGE Ftrank Sharick, Expense account of Deputy , - : Sheriff ^ ' ' 300.75 R. B. Wilcox, Expense account of Deputy Sheriff 237,35 Home Grdwn Indiana Vine Ripened mm • Ingham Medical Hospital, X-rayfor contagious — V disease 85.00' v •Palmer Chemical St Equipment Co., Tranquilizer kit > for dog warden 263,46 ; SWEET CORN CANTALOUPE Houghton Funeral Home, Ambulance service emergency 144.00 General Services Administration, Supplies for Ex- * tension Office • ' 61.26 24-size $1 ^\^\ Grand Rapids Loose Leaf,. Inc., Supplies for Treas- . 3 For-- 1«WW ' 274.45 49< urer Lynda Libey, Extra clerical work in Extension . ', Office * / . 40.25 M^^^I^ILLjil^l^J^ILWJ^I^I^^^ R. L, Wohlers, Dental work for Juvenile Home child 59.00 Several, Medical for Juvenile Home ' 12.00v Helena Burk, Expenses to Institute of Legal * •-. I Muchmore Reg.- 39^ x:a Education '/ 33.50' Several, Justice Fees 2,021.30 It Several/Chicken Claims 11.20 Several, Soldiers Burial 1,600.00 LIQUID DETERGENT o-19^ II " Hettler Motor Sales, Labor & material for Sheriffs Dept. cars 145.36 I. with this^coupon and SS.OCpurchase, .Cora Price, Extra help at Juvenile Home '. 161,51 'A. T, Allaby, Insurance for Sheriff's cars 4,214.00 j excluding beer, wineja'nd tobacco"; l£ Cutler Oil Co.> Fuel oil for Smith Hall 1 115.28 I Coupon expjres Sun.,/Aug. 6. j On motion made and supported the Board adjourned to Monday, . August 7, 1967, at IOIOO A.M. ERNEST CARTER. PAUL WAKEFIELD /Clerk Chairman' Store Hours i - • ' PRESCRIPTION Mon. thru Sat. Service at The LOWEST possible 9 to 9 price consistent with Sundays the highest quality & PROFESSIONAL - 9 to 6 PRESCRIPTION }? DEE DRUG STORE SERVfCE Sbiithgate Plaza ST. JOHNS ••>• .

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