HO AG- AND SJONS .BOOK BIDDERS 3 PAPERS 5PRINGPORT, MICH. 49284

Bond issue vitally affects elementary schools Forty members of a 110-member citizens committee used for blacktopping the play areas, providing fencing at all bond issue. School officials pointed out that higher-than- development, leaving little or nothing for 'landscaping and which worked on the 1966 school bond issue drive got a detailed schools and for seeding and landscaping. exppcted costs in the development of sewers (storm and finishing the lawn and play areas. look last week at the progress of the building program—and sanitary), street blacktop and curb and gutter and sidewalk, on The bus storage shelter would cost about $17,500, school why additional money is needed to finish it up. THE BALANCE OFTHE$250,000wouldbeusedfor several Sickles Street and the school sharing in the cost of renovation officials said. It would consist of two facing three-sided and The problem, school administrators pointed out, is that purposes, including site development at the high school, capital­ of a city sewer on Railroad Street has .already taken about covered shelters in which the school's 36-bus fleet would be building costs have run about $250,000 above what had been ized interest and bonding costs, contingenciesandabus storage $52,000 of the original $60,000. parked when not in use. The shelter buildings would be built anticipated in the original bond issue of $5.4 million; . shelter (which wasn't involved in the original bond issue). where the buses are presently parked.. The school board has scheduled a special election for The high school site development portion of the new bond If more money is notavailable,the $52,000will of necessity THE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT FOR the rural Nov. 20 at which time they are asking voters to approve a issue is $60,000—the same figure that was included in the 1966 come from the original $60,000 allocated to the high school site ,$250,000 bond issue so that the original plan can be completed. (See BOND ISSUE, Page 2-A) It would cost taxpayers an additional three-quarters of a mill for 10 years.

ABOUT HALF THE ADDITIONAL money-$124,200, to be efcact—would be used to buy furniture and equipment for the new rural neighborhood elementaryschools and additions. When the elementary construction bids came in higher than expected (after being re-bid once), the board elected to use money originally allocated for furniture and equipment to pay for the building, rather than to chop features off the buildings that could . never be replaced. They hoped to be able to make up the overage later in the building program, but when high school bids came in about as originally anticipated, those hopes disappeared. The only alternative left, the board decided after lengthy discussion and deliberation, was to return to the voters and ask for additional money for the equipment. In addition to the furniture and equipment for the rural elementary schools, another $14,000 of the $250,000 would be • • • • • • 112th Year, No. 27 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 15 Cents Indecision apparent on city income tax His birthday's Monday Only handful Ed Craun, at 91, looks 71, tell objections moves around like it, too A city income tax ordinance for St. • Johns got over its first big hurdle— intro­ By LOWELL G. RINKER His birthday will be Monday. of 20, he did his first painting. duction— last' Tuesday night, but whether Editor . He was born Oct. 30, 1876, on *I came back to St. Johns the a farm in Riley Township. year they built the (Clinton) na­ it will get any further than that, or not Ed H. CraUn will be 91 years "They've got my birth certificate tional bank (1906)* he recalled, isn't certain. old Monday, but he could more up here as Oct. 31, but,my "and I helped build it. It was . easily., pass for a. .man. in:' his. mother always toid me my birth­ After its introduction the ordinance, built, fin the winter. We half an J 70s, and his house and grounds day waS on the 30th, and she open winter that year, with the was tabled. In response 'to;:*a..que stio.n^fronr are kept neat and clean to the ought to know," he chuckled. weather just about like this. Then the audience, Mayor Charles Coletta point it looks like someone it would freeze up and snow a younger ye;t is living there. • For a man 91 years old, Craun t would fool almost anyone; His little, then thaw" and be nice promised that the ordinance would be on CrauQ lives at 305 E. Baldwin again." Street in St. Johns. He's prob­ hair is only greying and is not the agenda for the commission's Nov. 7 grey. His eyes have a sparkle That was his first job here, but ably one of the most active people in the 60 years since then he meeting, but "I d'on't know if it will be you'll ever find at the age of behind his glasses. He moves around the house, up and down has done a whaje of a lot of taken from the table." " 91. He still drives a car oc­ painting, and at one time he casionally, he just finished pick­ stairs and about the yard un­ . Commissioner Rex hesitatingly and even with a brisk employed six to eight men In his Ormston ing the tomatoes in his small business. "There aren't very Sirrine, ' who said he gardan, and Monday he was out step. The fact he enjoys sitting in many houses inthistownlhaven't had been taken by sur­ cleaning up his rose gardens worked in," he said. to head and other flower beds at the a rocking chair at a dining room prise by the autumn side of the house. window has nothing to do with U his age. It's a nice place to sit. I PAINTED THE OLD court­ Municipal Report He does his own cooking and The window looks out to the west house on the outside three times. FB board is proud of his boiled dinners which, first broached beyond a fir tree, a bird feeder, And I had the .painting contract Lee Ormston of 4151 E.Walk­ and the fact he roasted a large his flower garden, and across oh the high school here when the income tax ques­ er Road, St. Johns, was elected turkey last Christmas He was neighbor Bill Beechler's lawn they built that. That wasn't any new president of the Clinton an interior decorator by trade tion, told- the mayor at the busy Oakland-Baldwin small job. When they built the County Farm Bureau by the new In the days before he retired, intersection. 'high school at Ovid" I had that Nov. 7 would be too board of directors last Tuesday and he views as natural the contract, too," fast for him to make a night. fact he still washes and paints His last major amount of paint­ the walls of the interior of the IT WAS WHILE SITTING there ing on contract was done only Neil Harte of R-4 St. Johns house and keeps It clean. Monday afternoon that Craun decision. reminisced a bit about his 91 five years ago. The Nov. 7 meeting would be was elected vice president, and CELEBRATION OF HIS, 91st years and some of the experi­ Tie first year in St. Johns the last at which the commission James Becker of West Walker birthday started last weekend ences he had during that time. Craun joined the St. Johns Vol­ could pass a city' income tax Road was chosen as the third when a friend took him out to Craun worked on farms and in unteer Fire Department, and he if it were to take effect Jan. 1. member of the executive board. dinner at Corunna. "I've got a the- lumbering industry in his was a fireman 17 years. "That Halloween curiosity was when we had the two-wheel THERE WAS A GREAT.dealof Ormston succeeds E. J. Bot­ hunch there are more shenan­ early days, but while working at Jerry and Terry Norman, 4-year-o!d twin sons of Mr and Mrs L D. Nor­ tom, who has been president for igans up this weekend," he said. Ellendale, N.D., at about the age (See AT .91, Page 4-A) consternation at the meeting over man of 704 E. McConnell, St. Johns, move in close to see where the light whether or not the city commis­ the past several years. Ormston and ,his father, Frank, operate a is coming from in that toothy grin from their giant jack-o-latem. The sioners even knew about the in­ come tax question before it ap­ 324-acre farm with a 65-cow all punkin' is one of thousands which wil! help bring Halloween enjoyment to peared in, the Municipal Report, registered Guernsey dairy herd. youngsters all over the area. Attorney Tim Green, one of 20 The Ormston farm was one of persons in the audience last those toured during the State Tuesday night, brought the sub­ Farm Management Tour in Clin­ ject up when he asked commis­ ton County Aug. 1. sioners if they had read it. Bath man Named delegates' to the Farm Fiscal situation dims Commissioner Sirrine and Mrs Jeanne Rand said they had Bureau's annual state meeting dies of not seen the report prior to its were Bruce Mehney, Dennis being published, although Mrs Phillips, Ormston, Harte, An­ talk of new street Rand said she may have over­ drew Cobb and Bottom, gun wound looked it. City Manager 'Ken Other members of the board Greer replied that he could prove ' BATH - Chancelor' of directors are Cobb of Elsie, lighting downtown a rough form of the letter had Ken Geisenhaver of Bath, Law­ Davis, 32,of 12812Webster been submitted to the commis­ Road, Bath, died at St. rence Maier of R-4 Lansing, The city commission made Christmas lights are hung on the sion at the last meeting in Sep­ Daniel Thelen 'of rural, Port­ Lawrence Hospital Tues­ some out-loud plans for -new poles, and Consumers Power Co. tember". day . with a gunshot wound land, Glen Whitford of rural St. street lighting in the downtown refuses"to allow any largerfuses The audience of only 20 per- suffered in a' hunting acci­ Johns, Robert Kissane of R-3 area of St. Johns last Tuesday/* (See FISCAL, Page 2-A) dent Sunday evening. (See.INCOME TAX, Page 10-A) St, Johns and Dennis > Phillips but they quickly admitted it won't of R-l St. Johns. Kissane and Davis was reportedly trying to be this year and maybe not next. Phillips wereelected to the board finish the kill on a pheasant "We don't have enough money at the county annual meeting Oct. with the butt of his 12-gauge now for new police cars," one fjl§||§§ 17. shotgun when the weapon went commissioner said. off* wounding him seriously in Commissioner Mrs Jean Rand the left side of the st v ach. He said she thought the commis­ CHICKEN SUPPER-Thursday, was Tainting with his father-in- sion should consider new light­ Oct. 26. Family style, serving law, Raymond Eschtruth,andtwo ing in the budget for next year, from 5:30. Shepardsville WSCS. brothers-in-law at the time of but no further indication of action -Adv. 27-lp Hje accident. gjjBtt was given. .CHICKEN DINNER-Wed./ Davis and his wife Betty and The lighting discussion, brief Nov. 1 St. Paul Lutheran Church NEW GIFTS FOR HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND 2-year-old daughter livewiththe though it'was, began after City of Fowler. Serving 5 to 8 p.m. Eschtruths at the present time.- Manager Ken Greer told the Com­ [BA^f^E^^^^^mHKSuIiSaWfOTIiBRSN^^sH^^m Adv. „ 27-lp The Clinton Memorial Hospital buifding fund received another.sfze-, He only recently returned from mission that it was necessary to MPIPPvPI? able contribution this week as the management and Local 295, UAW-CIQ Army duty. turn down a Chamber of Com­ Imo^^^w^^^w^wffirawi^WwUTOHmi TURKEY DINNER-Thurs- Bath Township firemen were merce request for additional cir­ : day, Oct, 26, Congregation­ of Saylor-Beall Manufacturing. Co. of'St. Johns combined to present two summoned to the scene, a half- cuits on the light poles, in order «MGsEEBS8S^^ * fA al Church. Serving hours 5-6-7. checks totaling $1,600 to the building fund. Presenting the checks to Ink n\iie "into rough terrain on the football game. for the First Nighters. They an enlightened citizenry must," the surviving spouse or to "Goodby, Charlie" features have had "a good measure of he said, "be knowledge of, the person paying funeral ex­ Leon Luke as* the friend of a success," according to Presi­ interest in and responsibility for penses. bounder, just deceased, and dent Foster, in the firstseasons, the quality of our schools." Life pension to widow over Sandra Riggs as the feminine and as a result have turned oven *The commission referred to' 60 years of age. reincarnation of the bounder, part of their proceeds for a the city planning commission a' Pension to widowed mother whose name was Charlie. Charlie scholarship program for high request from Saylor-BeallManu­ of dependent minor children. . had been a demon lover, asuperb school juniors. For the past two facturing Co. to rezone 12 lots Pension to minor children connoisseur of wines and the years they have sent students to 150 feet deep along thenorthside of the deceased. possessor of a fine backhand a comprehensive summer drama of East Walker Street from light Pension may also be pay­ until .he met his end trying to course ' at Olivet College; last industrial .to residential. able to a surviving dependent escape through a porthole on a summer two students from* St. parent. friend's yacht. Johns and one each from Fowler *THE COMMISSION decided to Respectfully, The hilarity of the play con­ and Ovid-Elsie were awarded ask aid from the Chamber of cerns the change of Charlie's scholarships. Commerce in locating an agency male personality to that of a The First Nighters now have for the North Star Bus Lines, female to match his reincarna­ their headquarters in rooms which wrote a letter to the com­ tion as a girl. donated by Robert Conn above mission advising them buses Leon Luke as Charlie's friend is taken aback the E.F, Boron Co. would stop at St. Johns only when when he learns of Charlie's reincarnation as a EUGENE LIVINGSTON, Who flagged on US-27 after Nov, 6 girl in this scene from the First Nighters1 has appeared as an actor in most and until a suitable agency can be of the First Nighter productions, Democratic found. "Goodby Charlie." Charlie is Sandra Riggs. will be backstage as the director *The commission discussed of "Goodby, Charlie." Wayne briefly the expiration of fire fioag Funeral fiome Watch out for all school chil­ Hicks, an experienced actor, di­ committee contracts with surrounding town­ ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J dren, motorists—expect them to Green Holstein rector and producer, will be the ships next July and indicated' do the unexpected. producer of this play. meets some interest in a joint board bull wins honors Newcomers to the FlrstNight- with the townships to work out Gold Medal Sire recognition ers stage will take the lead The Clinton County Democratic fair apportionment of the cost of —the highest attainable by a Reg­ roles in "Goodby, Charlie." Leon Committee .held its regular operatlng-the department. Mayor CLEARANCE istered Holstein bull—has been Luke will play George Tracey, monthly meeting Oct, 16 in the Charles Coletta said the fire awarded bytheHolstein-Friesian "Charlie's friend; he has had community room of the Central department operation costs about on all Assoc, of America to Pineyhill considerable acting experience National Bank in St. Johns. $39,000 a year; the eight town­ Meteor 1424022 (VG), owned by in Lansing. Sandra Riggs as Sanford Volker gave a talk ships which are serviced whoUy EVERGREENS Duane and Velmar Green of Green Charlie has stage experience, on the progress of a political or in part by the St, Johns Meadow Farm, Elsie. too, having played Red Riding course being held in Shiawas­ department pay $6,900 a year and Flowering Hood for the Junior League see County. The course is "Action Annette White as Rusty Mayerling tries to total, he said. The commission Only those Registered Holstein Children's Theater in Lansing Course of Practical Politics," ignore some probing questions from Charlie's hopes to do some serious talk­ bulls having daughters that meet held under the direction of the SHRUBS •for the past three years. friend during a scene from the First Nighters1 ing on new fire contracts in mid-. exceptionally high standards in Dorien Foster as FrannySaltz- Owosso Chamber of Commerce, January. milk production and body con­ man is making her first appear­ This course is sponsored by the play. formation are qualified for Gold National Chamber of Commerce •Mayor Coletta and City Clerk ance as a First Nighter; she is Don Clark .were authorized to 50% OFF Medal Sire honors. the wife of the group's presi­ and held under the direction of a local Chamber of Commerce. Bath egg throwers High school sign a deed for the sale of about " OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS Pineyhill Meteor joined the de^, Terry Foster. Also new 6,5 acres of land near the park will be Tom Knight as Mr Shriber, It is a non-partisan course and get tip: Don't! calendar Gold Medal ranks after being could be very beneficial to every to the St. Johns School District. simultaneously named a Silver and Mrs Brandon (Annette) White BATH—Bath area youths who • Oct. 27, Varsity football, as Rusty Mayerling, voter. Medal Type Sire under the na­ might be inclined to throw eggs Lakewood, Here, 8 p.m.; pep tional Holstein organization's There was a discussion on GARDEN CENTER the possibility of starting a and tomatoes at automobiles this meeting. HURRY! new plan of daughter-dam com­ THE CAST IS LACED with Oct. 28, cross country re- of the course in Clinton County. Halloween season were given a Anti-Freeze parisons for type and a Silver some First Nighter. experience, friendly tip by township Police gionalsj First Nighters, audi­ PINE CREEK NURSERY Medal Production Sire on the however, led by veteran actor' Regular monthly meetings are Chief Gaylord David this week: torium, evening. SPECIAL South US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 2S4-2693 basis of similar comparisons of Henry Dellar. He's been in the held the third Monday of each month in the, 1 community room "Don't do it. You could be.ar-, Oct. 30, Clinton County Col- tmilking ability. •*»-_. .First Nighter productions of "See ^ • » -a^Trmr""•• • --^r of the Central National^Bank in rested",,, .,/. _ V-u-'-.-t* ,..„•/ . Oct, 31; launch magazine cam- St. Johns. The meetings are open A,special...effort will be^made h to the public and everyone' is by police to make such arrests.- paign—third hour. '- CtARK'S welcome, especially young adult About 15 complaints of such Nov. 1, cross country, con­ voters., egg- and tomato-tossing have ference meet; Womans Club, SUPER 100 been made in the last month, auditorium, 8 p.m. • 910 South US-27 ' TROUBLE AHEAD NOVJ 2, JV football, Ionia, here, and incidents could become more St,' Johns Hey Mister: Never be too fast to grab at frequent with Halloween at hand. 7 p.m. an opportunity—it might turn out David pointed out the eggs and to be a hot potato. tomatoes ruin paint on cars It Pays to Shop at your boots Bond issue vital (Continued from Page 1-A) ' elementary schools which the board is asking money for does not include all of that which was cut out when the school board don't fit. decided last January to go ahead with the original building/ The $124,200 which would be allocated for furniture and SATURDAY, OCT. 28 Because unless they're Wolverine® they don't have equipment should the Nov. 20 bond issue pass would buy the for Better Values the Foothold™ contour insole. The sole of your foot following equipment for the schools: * . Register Now for Prizes! Drawing is contoured, right? Now, think about Chalk board and bulletin boards for all schools; 16 wardrobe the insole of ordinary boots. They're units at all schools; nine sink units for all schools; tables and not shaped like your feet. And benches for the all-purpose rooms at aU schools; 18 cabinet 3:00 p.m. Saturday, October 28. that's where Wolverine® units for the project areas at all schools; three cabinet units comes in. Foothold™ gives your foot the support it for the- kindergartens; 20 book trucks; book cases for all the 1st Prize: 8" Boots by.WOLVERINE-Beautiful ' needs where itneeds it. libraries; kitchen equipment, utensils and dishes; library for hunting or work. The result: more com­ furniture; office and clinic furniture; teachers' lounge; tables fort. Much more. Come and chairs for conference rooms; incinerators at all schools; 2nd Prize: 2 Men's ELY WALKER SHIRTS of your in and try a boot with- Foothold* basketball backstops; restoration of kindergarten toilet atEast choice. the Foothold™ contour CONTOUR INSOLE Essex; darkening shades and wall-mounted screens; and "insole.. repainting of existing rooms at EastEssexandEureka schools^ 3rd Prize: 2 Boys SHIRTS of your choice. The boot thatfits-like a glove If the bond issue is defeated, the schools would be left without those items) the board said. As part of their briefing last Tuesday night,'the members Grand Opening of the citizens^committee were also given a breakdown on how the original $5,4 million bond issue was proposed to be spent prior to bid-taking and how things worked out after bids were SPECIAL taken. - Of the original bond issue, $1,374,700 was allocated for construction of • the rural elementary schools at East Olive and FREE ... Ely Walker Riley and the additions at East Essex and Eureka, The low bids on the work, however, totaled $1,671,292. Since this was nearly $300,000 over the amount allocated for construction, the board DRESS SHIRT approved a numberofdeletions,whichreducedthetotal contract for the elementary schools to $1,535,968. • . t. with purchase of any In addition to the deductions for construction, all bids for- equipment and furnishings were tabled. The total then committed SPORTCOAT for .the elementary schools was $1,647,110, including $100,028, for architect's fee and $11,114 for the purchase of two sites. (Saturday Only) This compared to a total allocation of funds, prior to bid opening, of $1,434,700 for the elementary schools.

Put both feet into the job in comfort with this ON,THE HIGH SCHOOL PROJECT, THE original bond COATS: by McGregor, Sir Jac copper mustang leather 8 inch boot. Water and issue included $3,250,000 for construction". Low bids totaled SHIRTS: by McGregor, Block acid resistant, steel shank. Cement constructed. $3,401,778. Architect's fees and purchase of land have added Plus . . . The FOOTHOLD™ contour insole built SWEATERSr'Heritage, Campus; another $183,500 to the cost, • , rlghtin. Also allocated for the high school was, $450,000 for for young swingers! UNDERWEAR: and Sox; by furniture and equipment,. $60,000 fq"f site development and Healthknit and Hanes landscaping, and $15,300 for remodeling the shop to a caf eteTia 5 in the present high school building. Only science equipment has Cockney Colors n SEE OUR 1 pc. HUNTING SUITS been bid so far, and about $52,000 has been used or, committed from the site development money. ' Visit Our Shoe Dept. In total, the board has committed $5,778,137, Just a few ® thousand dollars' over what the original bond issue and its STRIPES WOLVERINE estimated income from investments of the principal will amount to. The board is figuring on an income of $370,000 from the It's the "Twiggy" look for tweenersl .Blimey investments, but this could be reduced if the building construc­ stripes fashioned in jackets, jumpers, and' DRESS SHOES by tion proceeds faster than expected and the school has to draw slim jims of 100% double knit cotton and the original bond money out of the investments to make accented by 100% cotton flatlock single knit payments. shirts. Switch 'em, mix,-or match, as you This total committment, the school board emphasized, is please. Any way_ you wear them, they're a TANOUS' without the equipment and furniture for the rural schools or "pip uv a fashion" from London to Los the other items involved in the current $250,000 bond issue. Angeles! For 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 lassies. MEN'Tand BOY'S WEAR Last Tuesday night's meeting of the citizen's committee will be the only one prior'to.tha Nov. 20 special election. Only $ 199 -••599 lf9 Bridge St. DeWITT about 40 of the 110 persons'on the citizens committee were able to be present, | Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.-Johns, Michigan Page ^ A High school close-up - Part 7 New high school science wing versatile unit SU Johns High School science of several innovations which will students will be able to create be featured in the bio-work center their own weather, to a certain in the T)iology rooms. Another extent, when they occupy their item will be a freezer-oven- "wing" of the new high school refrigerator combination in one fe now under construction cabinet where students can con­ ALWAYWAYS FIRST niiAMTQUALITVY 9 Part of the equipment that duct experiments. And each of has already been ordered for the biology rooms will have an the science department includes animal care case, vented to the a climatarium for each of the outside. two biology rooms. In the clima­ The new equipment will be * tarium students will be able to great, but what Kingsley is look­ control temperature, humidity ing forward to is the use of the and light for conducting plant new building, with more space experiments. available and a better, room lay­ Air must be involved, however, out indicated in the plans. so the recreation of conditions ,The science wing of the new on other planets is unlikely, high school will be a generally points out Gary K^ngsley, head circular cluster extending out 9WR of the Science Department at from the main academic cluster the high school. on the southeast corner of the building complex. It will contain PENNEY GARW'KINGSLEY THE CLIMATARIUM is one five classrooms for 10th, 11th Heads Science Department and 12th graders, compared to three science classrooms now available for those three and the ninth grade. DAYS While the science cluster is generally circular, the wallswill not be rounded. The cluster will 1967! actually be 12-sided. The radius from the center will be 59 feet. Construction worker Neil White, with the Andy J. Egan Co. (plumb­ At the interior of the cluster ing,) heating and ventilating contractors, digs out a perimeter tunnel at will be a science project area for individual and some small- the east edge'of the new St. Johns High School science wing. The con-_ group instruction, a darkroom crete floor of the wing will be poured as soon as final plans arrive and for use by the journalism de­ plumbing and electrical conduits can be installed. At right in background partment and science clubs and material storage areas for the is the curving wall of the main academic cluster, while going up in the individual classrooms. center background are walls for the home economics area. , THE CENTRAL AREA will be surrounded by a nine-foot wide corridor providing access to the classrooms. The main corridor into the cluster will be 12 feet wide and will feature a small lobby and seating area just out­ side the walls of the cluster. SI JOUHi men SCHOOL Lockers will be located in the walls leading into the science Drawing shows the science wing (shaded) wing core. in its location and relation with other parts Skylights in the roof will pro­ of the new high school building. vide some of the lighting for the corridors. An eight-foot-wide corridor willleadfrom the center to an exterior exit on the east side of the cluster. BORONS Two of the five classrooms are designed for biology. The others will be for physical science, physics and chemistry. The- rooms will be about 33 feet deep, 60 feet across the back and 20 feet across the front. J.K3J 97 JWUfUl Two storage areas of "afeolll; nl TlanQ — .«••..».- -T. ..^-^-.^ ,.., |r|| ,.|M> ,„„„,„,„ ),, imni.ll 150 square feet each will be REDUCED THRU SAT. OIW.Y! W *r - ' ' ,\ H. provided for each room. In some ' 2 3 a v cases, both storage areas are Save 2.10 on Boys *" immediately adjacent to the room; in other cases, one stor­ DRAPERY SALE age spot is adjacent and the other machine washable is across the hallway in the This is NO, TRICK - let us center core. Towncraft jackets! THE BIOLOGY ROOMS and TREAT YOU to outstanding physics room are designed for 32 students; the physics and 7.88 to 12.88 SAVINGS. SALE ENDS OCT. 31st. chemistry room will comfortably handle 24 students. Each room Directional cotton corduroy parka. Body and zip-off will have two exits; these will hood are lined with acrylic pile/cotton back. be into the corridors, with the Boys'sizes 6 to 12 f.REG. 12.98 NOW 10.88 exception of the two biology Preschool sizes 3 to 7 REG. 9.98 NOW 7.88 rooms where one of the exits Reversible racer ski jacket. Hidden hood. Nylon taffeta. in each room will be through a Architectual drawings by Guido Binda & Associates of Battle Creek Polyester quilt. Competition sleeve stripes. "greenhouse" which extends Prep sizes ...14 to 22.. .REG. 14.98 NOW 12.88 slightly from the southwest side. provide some detail as to the layout of the science wing at the new St. Johns In the physical science room, High School now under construction. Chemistry and physics areas have been all furniture will be movable, ex­ cept for sinks along the outer switched with each other, however, since the drawing was made. Use NEWS WANT ADS «u 224 2361 ,edge of the room. The other rooms in the science wing will have anchored tables. All rooms will have an eight-foot demon­ LAY-AWAY NOW FDR CHRISTMAS-S1.00 WILL HOLD stration table, eight-foot fixed chalk board and a six-foot by six-foot pull-down screen.- Department Chairman Kings- ley anticipates greater and better use of audio-visual aids in the new building because of the con­ siderably smaller amount of win­ dow area to each room. There will be two eight-foot-wide win­ Our ENTIRE STOCK of dows* in four of the rooms and just one such window in one of the biology rooms. The smaller Ready Made Drapes window area will enable the rooms to be darkened to a much greater extent than is now pos­ sible In the "glass house" rooms 25% OFF at the present building. IN THE CENTRAL core of wing, the darkroom will feature Save on Fibre Glass, Rayons and Vista nothing new in the way of equip­ Glass. 84 and 90 inch lengths in single ment, but the room size will be widths only." larger and cabinetry will be new. It will be used by the journalism students and science; students a- like. The project area will have no equipment other than cabinetry ; Priced Reg.... *2.98 lo $9.95 pr. and hookups for electricity and gas. In addition to the prepar­ ation and storage areas for bi­ c . , Date King "NP" — Automatic calendar watch. Lady of Fashion "B"—17 jewels. Automatic. ology, physics and chemistry, Date King "NQ"—17 jewels. Calendar Clipper "C"— 17 jewels. Automatic. Water­ SAVE 25 % there will be a small custodian's window. Yellow with silvcrtone dial. 17 jewels. Waterproof*. Yellow. $69.95 Waterproof*. Ail stainless steel. $59.95 D $35.95 proof*, Yellow. Also with black dial. $49.95 F room. D First Lady **E"-Two diamonds. 17 jewels. Goddess of Time "00"-17 jewels. 14K gold Concerto "AG"—17 Jewels. Expansion Minuteman "P"- 17 jewels. Yellow. Gilt or bracelet. Yellow or White. $35.9S Faceted crystal. Yellow or White $49.95 case. Faceted crystal. Yellow or White. HURRY! Come in while On the wall of the central core silver dial. Uzard strap ¥59.95 o / j $69.95 facing the main corridor will be Aqua Queen "A" —17 jewels. Waterproof*. Golden Goddess "A"-14K gold. 23 jewels, located science display cases Sweep second. Yellow. $49.95 Raised crystal. Yellow or White. $85.00 our Selection is Complete! where projects can be displayed •When case, cr>stal and crown arc innct. for the public. » When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. There will be no rest rooms in the science wing. Come in While the Bulova Selection Ironically, the science depart­ E. F. BORON CO. ment is the only one which has is at the Best. already placed Its order for HARR'S JEWELRY $1.00 WilJ Hold, Time Payments or Any equipment in the new building, Credit Terms to Suit You. 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7423 and at the same time the science U4 N. Clinton ST.' JOHNS Phone 224-7743 (See SCIENCE, Page 4-A) Page 4 A CLINTON COUNtY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October'26, 1967

State Bank No. 820 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE HEWS™ The First Baptist Church's Young Adult and Ambassador Woodruff State Bank Class Halloween masquerade of DeWitt, in the State of Michigan at the close of business party will be at the Ken Snider on October 4, 1967. Published in accordance with a call made home at 306 S, Baker .,. by the Commissioner of Banking pursuant to the provisions St. Johns firemen answered of Section 82 of the Michigan financial institutions act. two alarms Monday afternoon and evening. Monday afternoon they were called out to the Wheel ASSETS Inn where the city's street Cash, balances with other banks, and cash sweeper caught fire. The brushes items in process of collection $ 395,209.77 on the rear sweeper were blaz­ United States Government obligations .,.- ' 780,435.54 ing. Monday night an old shed Obligations of States and political subdivisions 321,815.41 filled with refuse burned on W, Other loans and discounts . ..- 1,640,762.01 Price Road west of Grove Road. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Fireman were called as a pre­ other assets representing bank premises 28,843.84 caution against fire spreading Other assets .-. , 5,005.23 to wooden shingles on a nearby house... , Total Assets '.„ $3,172,071.80

LIABILITIES Science . . . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, (Continued from Page 3-A) and corporations ;. $1,068,778.07 Time and savings deposits of individuals, wing has barely been started in partnerships, and corporations 1,265,657.28 'construction. Concrete floors Deposits of United States Government ,„. * 25,076.40 have not yet been poured; con­ Deposits of States and political subdivisions 461,195.64 tractors are awaiting final work­ Certified and officers' checks, etc 7,771.19 ing drawings from the architect, Total Deposits (items 13 to 19) $2,828,478.58 . Guido Binda and Associates of Part of the attentive crowd at the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce annual Total "demand deposits 1,504,821.30 Battle Creek. Changes were made Total time and savings recently in some of the plans, and meeting last Thursday as they listened to Rovert L. Van Ausdall, Michigan deposits 1,323,657.28 conduit for electricity, water and district manager of the United States' Chamber of Commerce. Other liabilities (including $0.00 mortgages and gas must be placed before con­ other liens on bank premises and other real Ed Craun refills his bird feeder with corn and crete is poured. estate) 62,662.13 seed. He keeps his lawn and his house neat Wilson Torch Total Liabilities .,$2,891,140.71 WHILE THE SCIENCE Depart- year around; * . ment's occupation of the building 85 attend is still a year or so away, Kings- wins award CAPITAL ACCOUNTS At age 91 ley'and the school administration The Wilson Torch, student Common stock—total par value $ 100,000.00 have already made some changes chamber meet newspaper at Rodney B. Wilson in the science curriculum to pre­ No. shares authorized 1,000 (Continued from Page 1-A) High School in St. Johns, has No. shares outstanding 1,000 pare for the changeover to the Approximately 85 business­ community. Retailers, services, received a first-class honor, rat­ Surplus 77,500.00 carts with the hose on. The to Milwaukee and rode across new high school. men and their wives attended industry are all tied together ing in the 77th All-American Undivided profits . 103,431.09 streets weren't paved and when Wisconsin to LaCross." High school freshmen are now the St. Johns Chamber of Com­ in a community, thus they must Newspaper Critical Service of they were muddy we had to go While in Wisconsin, they got being given a general science merce annual meeting held at work together for a better com-, the National Scholastic Press Total Capital Accounts ., $ 280,931.09 on the sidewalk," he recalls. bogged down between towns on course, and the biology course Daley's Restaurant last Thurs­ munlty with the chamber of com­ Assn. "There were times when these muddy roads, and they stopped in previously available is not open day evening. merce as the nerve center. More than 1,000 newspapers Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $3,172,071.80 streets were knee-deep in mud. at a farm house to see if they now until the sophomore year. Chamber president, Bob Dit- Winners in the door prize were judged. The Torch missed I can remember when Clinton could spend the night in the barn. When the new high school is mar introduced the chamber drawings were: Robert Thomp­ the top honor rating, all-Amer- MEMORANDA Avenue was that in the spring Come to find out, the people knew occupied, It will be by sopho­ board of directors and the speak­ son, Walter Pierce, Ed Schmitt, ican, but the first-class rating of the year. A team cottfd hardly some people in Ovid whom Bond mores, juniors and seniors only, er of the evening, Robert L. Wes Hathaway, Catherine Rum- means the newspaper is an ex-' Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar get up through there with a lumber also knew, so the two cyclists and ninth graders won't have days ending with call date ,$2,847,050.50 VanAusdall, Michigan District baugh, Marge Cowan, Margaret 'cellent one, according to contest wagon," wound up sleeping in the house the.facilities available for biology manager for the United States Antes, Herbert Houghten, and officials. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar rather than the barn. instruction. Instead they'll have days ending with call date , , .. . 1,661,396.20 CRAUN'S ACTIVE life may be Chamber of Commerce. Roger Hammondtree. Entries were judged in all general science to lay the ground­ Rev Eldon Raymond of the areas of production from news Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets" are after what's keeping him active now. work for biology as sophomores. Although VanAusdall related deduction of valuation reserves of 13,356.08 He worked around the farm at CRAUN WAS ABOUT 17 years in length his ability to lose St. Johns church of theNazarene coverage through ' writing and home as a kid, "and when I was old then. He and Bond went up Curriculum changes after oc­ or forget his hat on most of gave the invocation. makeup. I, Howard A. Woodruff, Vice-President and Cashier, pf 7 or 8 years old I was doing a the Mississippi to Redwing, cupying the building haven't been his travels, he amazed and en­ the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of man's work on the farm." There Minn., where they helped build worked out yet, but Kingsley tertained those present with a condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. came awinterwhenafluepidemic barns, and 'Craun also did some visualized possibly an advanced number of fetes of memory. threshing. When Bond returned course in biology being offered. HOWARD A. WOODRUFF hit—"it was called the grippe In a more serious vain, Van­ then"—and Craun did chores for to Michigan, Craun went into The physics and chemistry , Ausdall pointed out that all SATURDAY SPECIAL several neighbors. A family by northern Minnesota where he rooms at the new high school ' phases of any community must We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of worked in timbering for a winter. the name of Jones enticed him will actually be smaller in size tie in Jogether to make a better Old Fashioned Sticky this report of condition and declare that it has been examined to work through the summer. He then went into Dakota and than the present room, but Kings- by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and **I got $11 a month doing man's lived at Ellendale for three years. ley emphasized that each will be correct, able to be used strictly for the Hearing in suit Ralph L. Woodruff work/ plus room and board, he When the Spanish American said. "The next winter I stayed War broke out, Craun and afriend one purpose, whereas physics against city delayed Norma Jean Woodruff there and went to school across tried to enlist in the Army; they and chemistry, now have to share*. ! CINNAMON BREAD *" William Gi Dalman], V\i 5 fdu d I one'ir odm.''i Them tod, classjsizesal YJi the road.'Tha^s where I iot'my £ " taey>^re'fobySiin£>When A show-causehearingsched- '-a. *-*-* * ' \ _ . _ ... _ iUn nnvl t..n*. nnmn' olnnf, T nine swill be reduced, so the changeK^ (Ufij fi( -I , Witfiam C,, Dalman 1 the^next war, came'along,* I was uled for last Wednesday in a degree—South Riley (School;* he will still be beneficial. (Directors) chuckled. The Joneses wanted too old. So I missed getting into suit against the City of St. Johns REGULAR him the next summer^ and even the Army." The location of the Science De­ by Mrs Juanita O'Leary was It's almost natural that Craun partment in its own cluster has State of Michigan, County of Clinton, ss: raised his wages $1. ( postponed bacause of the illness Craun then made up' his mind would be involved in Halloween some definite advantages in of her attorney. Mrs O'Leary Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of Octo­ to work by the day around the pranks, since his birthday and Kingsley's way of thinking. In is charging unfair assessments 42* Y ber, 1967, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or di­ Riley neighborhood, and he also Halloween are almost simulta­ the science study there is more against her property in aspecial rector of this bank. helped his dad build and, paint neous. Craun admitted to the fact inherent danger of fire or ex­ assessment district formed last SPECIAL Allen J. White, Notary Public houses. One June, "George'Bond Monday and recalled one plosion, and the cluster isolates spring for the installation of instance. the department from other areas My commission expires April 11,1969 and I made up our minds we tyere sewer and water. She contends going to go west," he recalled. "Out the*re in the country was of the school more than the more- levies over $5,000 against her 35 "We rode our bicycles down' to an old fellow—he was a mean old conventional designs. It will also property 'are unfair. Grand Haven, took a boat across bug, anyway—and he had a wind­ be beneficial where odors are There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads mill with a dinner bell up in concerned, and high school Pierce Bakery the tower. We got a lot of cord, science experiments have been Safety-minded motorists nev­ BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S ?EE'S BEE'S ^ and one of us climbed up there known to produce some repugnant er ignore signs, or signs of life 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS phone 224-26« and tied the cord on the clapper odors. along streets and highways. ) of that bell. Then we went down \the road and pulled it—wham, V'BOY, HE CAME OUT and went all around the house, but heylidn^t find anybody, of course. He'd just get back in the house and\wham, she'd go again. We did laiat about a dozen times, I guessL before he discovered what So much more was up." Craun said he had a lot of things to bejthankful for, and one is the interest in him displayed by his 1967 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission. neighbors and relatives. After his 1967 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan. Has 8-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, second wife passed away four car power steering, power brakes, radio. ryears ago (after 25 years of •'' marriage), "every Saturday my 1966 CHEVY II 2-daor sedan with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission and cousins would come in and we'd '68 CHEVY n NOVA COUPE radio. go out to dinner somewhere. They The day of the plain Jane economy car has come and gone. NEW ALL OVER 1966 COMET 202 4-door sedan. Standard transmission and 6-cylinder engine. , ^ kept that up. They never stopped, Chevrolet has something far finer to offer. The grille is new. The Interior is new. (There's even a special and they still do it." custom interior you can order, the likes of which no economy 1966 CHEVROLET BelAir 2-door sedan. Automatic transmission and 8-cyIinder LONG HOOD,; SHORT DECK car has ever offered before.) The standard V8 is bigger, more His cousin, John Craun, and powerful. So is the standard Six with Its new Monojet carbu­ engine. his wife live out In Riley. "In­ You get your economy now under Nova's new swept-back roof. retor that contributes to greater efficiency, economy and per­ 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop with automatic,transmission/power r stead of going out to dinner so You get your engine dependability under Nova's new long formance. There are many new safety features, including much we'll have it here now," hood. You get your rust prevention beneath Nova's new • steering, power brakes and radio. ( energy-absorbing front seat backs to go along with the proved Craun said of the Saturday get- rounded fenders and larger body. GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. And when 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop. Radio, standard transmission and/8-cylinder togethers. "I do a lot of the you equip a Nova with the SS package, you look out over a engine. / cooking which I learned from my ' SUPERLATIVE RIDE special hood and black accented grille, housing a 350-cubic- 1965 FORD 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, 8-cylinder engine and radio. wife. I generally make a mince You get the smoothest in handling, too. The wheel stance is inch Turbo-Fire V8. pie or pumpkin pie or apple pie. wider, the rear suspension has been redesigned, and there is a Front to back, Chevy n Nova's now a driving enthusiast's kind 1965 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan with 6-cylhider engine, autonyftic transmission And I can bake those Just as new cushion-mounted front end. Nova feels like it's a thousand ,of car but, fortunatety for you, it still comes at a saving and radio. good as anybody can, you know." pounds heavier. It rides with amazing silence and smoothness. enthusiast's kind of price. Ve.ry low. 1965 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, au atic transmission, That's not hard to believe. * power steering, power brakes and radio. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfire convertible with AM-FM rarJio, 8-cylinder engine, NEWS IN BRIEF... automatic transmission, power steering, power braid Arthur P. Bergman of 9407 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with rpower steering, power W. Henderson Road, Elste, was brakes, automatic transmission, 8-cyllnder engine, iradio. one of 14 district representatives who recently attended a life in­ 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-door sedan with 8-cylinddr engine, automatic trans­ surance sales training school at- mission and radio. / for home office of Aid Association 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan. Radio, power brakes, .automatic trans­ for Lutherans at Appleton, Wis.., mission, 8-cylinder engine* • 1962'CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steer­ ing and radio. ANDY'S , 1966 CHEVROLET pickup* Standard transmission, 6-cylinder engine, radio. IGA For so little: $ 2261 °° Manofaclorer'i suggested retail prfco for ilondard Six Chevy H NoVa Coupe ihown above Include* Federal ExdieTax, luggeited ADVERTISES dealer delivery and handling charge*. Model ihown above equipped at additional cod with Cuitom Exterior $B4.30, While Wall! Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. in the J31.35, Wheel CoVon $21,10. Traniporlolion charge!, occeiwrlas, opllonat equipment, itale and loeol laxei additional. w^ /• "\ ri'$tonv Ti n's v•» CHEVROLET y SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<& * Clinton County Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. *»•• Df OUUMt HO W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State- Phone 224-3325 News / Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

Study group £1 ^-~ /»•/•*. "'* S$i prepares for Yule workshop to reception The Friendly Neighbors Ex­ Three St. Johns people who tension group met with Mrs Zane served the Bement Public Li­ Benedict for their regular meet­ brary for many years will be ing Oct. 18. Chairman Mrs W. the guests of honor at a pub­ L, Whltefield conducted the bus­ lic reception Sunday at the iness meeting and 11 members Births library. ' \ 1 responded to roll call with an $ Clinton's Citizens of x The reception will honor two idea for saving kitchen space. v! kW former library board members, Mrs Walter Marten, county •:•: Tomorrow •:•: Mrs Beulah Ballantine of S01 council member, reminded the S. Mead Street, and Basil Dei- club of the Community Christ­ bert of 204 Church Street, both mas .Workshop at Smith Hall IRRER—A boy, Brent Louis, • both of whom resigned earlier Nov. 1 from 1 to 9 p.m. was born to Mr and Mrs Gary this, year. Mrs Laurita Allison, Irrer of 2343 W. Jason Road, former assistant librarian who MRS W. L. Whltefield and DeWitt, Oct. 16, at Clinton Me­ resigned July 30, will also,be a Mrs Glenn Kopp presented the morial Hospital. He weighed 7 guest of honor. project lesson "Conquest of Liv­ pounds and 8 3/4 ounces. The The reception is scheduled MISS DONITA M. BUTLER ing Space". They advised the baby has one sister. Grand­ at the library from 3 to 6 p.m. group to plan ahead and make MR AND MRS THOMAS ATKINSON parents are Mr and Mrs Gerald MR AND MRS WILLIAM M. SCHAFER Mr and Mrs William H. Butler The public is invited, and re­ a complete list of needs. Some Irrer of St. Johns and Mrs Al­ announce the engagementof their freshments will be served. space saving ideas are room bert Ordway of Chesaning. The daughter, Donita Mae, to Dennis dividers and the use of peg Wed 40 years mother is the former Jeanne Wed 60 years The reception is beingplanned' Brent Sykora, son of Mr and Mrs, boards and double duty furni­ Sira. by the new Friends of the Be­ Fred Sykora. ture. ment Public Library. Mrs Ro- The bride-elect is a 1967 The sons and daughters of The affair is to be held at Mr and Mrs William M. Scha- WILL SCHAFER and the form­ lan Sleight will be in charge WHITFORD-A boy, Christo­ graduate of Rodney B.Wilson and Mrs Carl Light will host the Mr and Mrs Thomas Atkinson the Atkinson home at S00 Euclid fer will celebrate their 60th er Lena Stevens were married of arrangements. / next meeting Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. are hosting an open house Sun­ Street, St, Johns. pher Lee, was born to Mr and wedding anniversary at an open Oct. 30, 1907, in St. Johns. is presently attending Lansing when the project lesson "Color day, Oct. 29, from 1 until 5 Mrs Ivan Whitford of, 707 S. house Sunday, Oct. 29, at the They lived near DeWitt most Community College. The pros­ and Light in Your Kitchen" will p.m. to honor the 40th wedding It is requested that there be Lansing Street, St. Johns Oct. DeWitt Memorial Building. of their married life. The Prairie 4-H annual hay- pective groom is a 1964 graduate be given. anniversary of their parents. no gifts. 19 at Clinton Memorial Hospi­ Hosting the 2 until 5 p.m. The Schafers have five grand­ ride and wiener roast will-be of Rodney B. Wilson and is at­ tal. He weighed 8 pounds 6 affair is their daughter-in-law, children and eight great-grand­ Oct. 28. Members/'will sign up tending Lansing Community Col­ ounces. The baby has one broth­ Mrs Frances Schafer and their children. for winter projects and pick lege, He is presently employed ANNOUNCEMENTS. . . er. Grandparents are Mr and at the Wohlert Corporation in Minnie Wright Olive Grange No. 358 will ob­ grandchildren, Mr and Mrs Rog­ up fair premiums. Those plan­ Mrs John whitford and Mr and \ Lansing and is a candidate for serve its annual Booster Night er Schafer, Mr and Mrs David ning to attendf are asked to bring hosts WRC meet Mrs Ralph Shumaker. The moth­ The best way to recap­ the Michigan State Police School. meeting Friday evening, Oct. Tucker, Mr and Mrs Raymond ture your youth is to take their wienets, buns and drink 27, at the Grange Hall at 8:30. er is the former Janice Shu­ Schafer, Miss Jolene Schafer the car keys away from and meet/at the Eldrldges at The couple is planning a May The WRC held a regular meet­ Booster Night is an open meet­ maker. ' and Miss Jacquelin Schafer. him. 8 p.m. / 18 wedding. ing and thimble party with Minnie ing for the public, and all the ± Wright of N. Mead Street, Tues­ people of the community are JOLLY-A boy, James Nel­ day, Oct. 3. Following the reg­ invited to come and visit the son, was born to Mr and Mrs ular business session, cards Grange. Police Det. Darrell Pope Gerald Jolly of Bannister Oct. were in play with high honors will be the guest speaker and will 23, at Clinton Memorial Hos­ at KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER going to Ruth Ely and low to present films of his police work. pital, He weighed 7 pounds 1 1/2 Hazell Beebe. ounces. The baby has one sis­ The next regular meet­ Earl Darnell will give a hum­ orous reading. The junior Gran­ ter. Grandparents are Mrs Mar­ Buy GENERAL-ELECTRIC APPLIANCES from ing and thimble party will garet Jolly of Ovid and Mrs Ruby be at the home of NoraandHazel gers will give a musical number. Members should come prepared Parks of Elsie, The mother is Beebe of Wellington Road, Tues­ the former 'Donna Grubaugh, . your GENERAL-ELECTRIC DEALER for day, Oct. 17. to answer roll call with "My Favorite Halloween Prank;* There will be a potluck lunch RUVOLO-A girl, Dorothy the LOWEST possible prices, LARGEST selection! For Classified Ads —224-2361 following the meeting. Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs Ronald R. Ruvolo Oct. 11 at ..AND MIXERS! US.A_rmyu Tripjer General Hos­ Acrosonic by Baldwin pital of Hawaii. She weighed 6 MISS SANDRA K. WOODHAMS pounds 13 ounces. The baby has one sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Arnold Wood- Mr and Mrs Edward B. DeGreer hams of 1630 S. Lansing St., of St. Johns. The mother is the St. Johns, announce the en­ former Elizabeth DeGreer, gagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Van Johnson. He is the son of Mr and Mrs MARTZKE—A boy.CelonPaul, Clyde Johnson of R-2, De- was born to Mr and Mrs Raymond Witt. L. Martzke of 3210 Westmount, Lansing, Oct. 14 atSparrow Hos­ Miss Woodhams is a grad­ pital. He weighed 7 pounds 15 uate of Rodney B. Wilson ounces. The baby has two High School and her fiance brothers. Grandparents are Mr was graduated from DeWitt and Mrs A.J. McAninch of R-l, High School. Elsie and Mr and Mrs Celon General-Electric No wedding date has been Martzke of Lansing. The mother General Electric set by the couple. isctheiormer.Joyce^A'iMcAninch ; ./ DELUXE ALL PURPOSE MIXER — Use it as a powerful - of Elsie. • . DRY IRON stand mixer or as a lightweight portable, Two glass STEAM 4 8 CUR PERCOLATOI bowls of IV5 and 3 qiiart capacity fit snugly on the model F-60 revolving two position bowl pan, Conveniently located Mrs Russell hosts GOERGE—A girl, Lee Ann, speed selector gives you twelve kitchen tested mixing Adjustable lfl°*i $T88 speeds. Handy beater ejector and heel stand. Available was born to Mr and Mrs LeRoy NOW. . in white or beige. Attached 6 foot cordset. Elizabeth Circle Goerge of Fowler Oct. '19 at Brew Control , , , IV Model M35 Retail 28.96 «&J^&r Carson City Hospital, She The Elizabeth Circle of the weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. The First Methodist Church met baby has three sisters. Grand­ $0788 Children who have time to listen to Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 1:30 p.m. at parents are Mr and Mrs Roy NOW . . . the home of Mrs S; R. Russell Goerge and Mr and Mrs Louis BUY ON "music" have time to learn piano. with 18 members and two guests Wirth. The mother is the former present. Grace Wirth. Without guidance, children naturally tend to fritter away The worship was given by BUDGET Mrs Wilbur Brandt and a call their time on mere entertainment. Rock 'em by rolling In an MEAD—A girl, Shauna Rae, to prayer and self denial by Solid State Acrosonic. Children respond to the beauty of this superb was born to Mr and Mrs Elmer STEREO WITH Mrs Edward MacKinnon, A book TERMS piano by Baldwin with Instinctive enthusiasm. And new J. Mead of R-3, St, Johns, Oct. THE 'LIFETIME' teaching methods make learning to play a rewarding kind review, "The Sublime Shepherd­ DIAMOND STYLUS ess," by Frances Parkinson 17 at Carson City Hospital. She STEREO of fun*. There'll never be a better time than today to begin weighed 7 pounds* 1 3/4 ounces. Keyes was given by Mrs Rus­ 4-speed changer SHOP your children's basic music education at the piano—and sell Sharai. The baby has one brother. Grand­ parents are Mr and Mrs Elmer NEW we are eager to help. Refreshments were served by with 2 big 8-in. - Visit us soon to see for yourself the selection of exquisitely Mead of Elsie and Mr and Mrs FRIDAY the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs Alfred Pe'rsonious of Ovid. The speakers. Available styled Acrosonlcs that bring visual as well as musical Russell and Mrs Herbert Hough- mother is the former Kay Per- in black or brown beauty Into any room ... ask for a free booklet on music ten, sonlous. NITE education—"Questions and Answers About Your Child The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs William A REAL # H g or and Music." ARENS-A girl,'Tamara 3 Bailey. >• STEREO * g f|" TIL 9 Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs VALUE # W General-Electric DePeal's Music Center Dennis Arens of Westphalia Oct, The true measure of the value 18 at St. Lawrence Hospital. G-E 120 N. Clinton ST." JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 ' of foresight is demonstrated by She weighed 8 pounds 5 ounces. SWINOMATE Monaral Phono AUTOMATIC SKILLET the after effects. The mother is the former Marie AM-FM 11-inch skillet with «17« Kowatch. 4-speed automatic record RADIO detachable control . WITT—A boy, Lyle Howard changer, solid-state am­ Jr., was born to Spec/4 and Mrs plifier, 45 rpm spindle, General-Electric Lyle Witt of Ft. Bragg, N.C., Tf^-impact scuff-resistant V.F.W. s Oct, 11. He weighed 8 pounds waivable 'case, 2 x6 11 1/2 ounces. The mother is Dynifey\itstic speaker. Tape the former Mary Ann Wllkie, Keeps the p>rty going! HALLOWE'EN DANCE \. Recorder Missionary Complete with case Saturday, Oct. 28 society names '28 model Budget Terms $C088 M8300 8:00 p.m. to ? officers See the newest thing in Tape Recorders ' The Ladies Missionary Society of the St. Johns Baptist Temple V.F.W. HALL held their meeting at the home of Adventurer I PORTABLE TV AM-FM RADIO by G.E. Rev and Mrs Roy Green Wednes­ With dual speakers and wood cabinet ST. JOHNS day afternoon, Oct. 18, with four Personal TV by the members present. , Officers for the year are presi­ World's Leader In Costumes or Casual dent, Mrs Alice Richmond; vice Portable Television NOW president, MrsFernHainer;sec­ retary, Mrs Bonnie Johnson; A great Christmas PRIZES treasurer, Mrs CamillaConklin, who was also appointed chairman gift idea $7Q00 for Best Costumes for the working committee; for only / # flower fund, Mrs Gladys Decker BUDGET and food committee* Mrs Katie BUDGET TERMS Ellwanger. ADVENTURER I model T1243 TERMS DANCE BAND A collection for the treasurer Model M150BBG and flower fund were taken. s Mrs Roy Green dismissed the REFRESHMENTS meeting with prayer and refresh­ AM APPLIANCE ments were served. $1.50 per Person The next meeting will be held RADIO at the Church Thursday after­ CENTER noon, Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.'m. A GREAT TICKETS AT THE DOOR SALES AND SERVICE GIFT IDEA NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED Review the past-it often pre­ only . . . || Model mo \220 N. Clinton ST.\ JOHNS Phone 224-3895 sents a new view of the future. Poge 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johfts, Michiggn Thursday, October 26, 1967 Engagement Francis Fleglefs Recent Ovid woman feted Sunday announced About 75 were present to help bride GOP state Mr and Mrs Francis Flegler of Mr and Mrs Donald K. 600 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Smith of St. Johns are an­ observe their silver wedding an­ feted officer nouncing the engagement of niversary. their daughter, Kathy Jo, to The family dinner was held Miss Anne Marie Shinabery OVID-Mrs William S. (Bunny) Brent Edward Bailey, son of at the home of Mr and Mrs of rural St. Johns, who'became Ballenger of 8450 W. Hlbbard Mr and Mrs Orrison Bailey], Herman Pasch Sunday, Oct. 22 the bride of Larry L, Purvis Road, Ovid, was elected treas­ of Maple Rapids. and was hosted.by the Fleglers' Oct. 14, was the guest of honor urer of the Michigan Federation Miss Smith is attending children Maureen Flegler and at several showers recently. of Republican Women last week Lansing Business University Mr and Mrs Robert Vbtek. Mrs James Koenigsknecht of at the bi-annual MFRW Conven­ and her fiance is attending In attendance were the brothers St. Johns, sister of the groom, tion at the Jack Tar Hotel In Ferris State College. and sisters of the honored couple gave a miscellaneous shower Lansing. A Dec. 16 wedding is being and their families. for the bride Sunday p.m., Sept. Mrs Ballenger, 26, is the planned. 17, with relatives of the groom' youngest of the nine newly- THE FORMER Edna Luecht attending. The hostess decorated elected MFRW officers who will Use Clinton County and Francis Flegler were mar­ • with yellow and white, the bride's assume their duties in January. ried Oct. 22, 1942. colors. News Classified Ads She is presently treasurer of KATHY SMITH They have one grandchild. Thirty-five friends and neigh­ MISS GAIL J. NICHOLS the Shiawassee County Republi­ bors of the bride attended a kitch­ can Women's Club; adviser to the en shower Sept. 27 given by Mrs Mr and Mrs Maner Nich­ Ovid-Elsie Teen-Age Republican Don Bast and daughters, Penny > «S* ols of 4100 Donald Street, Club; andadelegatefromMiddle- and Lonnie, at their Essextown- Lansing, announce the en­ bury Township to the last three Hush Puppies Boots ship home on N. Lowe Road.. gagement of their daughter, Shiawassee County Republican MRS WAVA ROBERTS, aunt Gail J., to James David Pope. conventions. fIk C%^ of the bride and Mrs Win War­ He is the son of Mr and Mrs She was also one of 22 delegates take a soft approach to the military look ren, the bride's cousin, both Raymond Pope of 1188 S. from Michigan to the Young Re­ of St. Johns, gave a linen show­ Francis Road, St. Johns. publican National Convention in J i er at the home of Mrs Roberts, Omaha, Neb., last June. t Sunday evening, Oct. 8. * Miss Nichols- is a grad­ uate of Everett High School The bride's relatives pre­ Open house to fete MRS JAMES M. WILKIE sented her with many gifts. A , and Farthing Beauty College \ \ special guest in attendance was and is a member of Beta John Fefdpausches I i . Mrs Edgar Purvis, groom's Sigma Phi. Her fiance is a t An open house to observe the - i 'mother, of 600 W.Higham Street. graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ WilMe-Worrall vows son High School of St. Johns golden wedding anniversary of The hostessses served a de­ and attended Central Michi- Mr and Mrs John Feldpausch of corated cake, coffee and mints ga'n University. He is em­ Fowler is being planned for Sun­ repeated October 14 from a table centered with yel­ ployed at Sealed Power Corp­ day, Nov. 5. low and white chrysanthemums oration and is presently at­ and lighted tapers. The affair is to be from 2 un­ Miss Linda Marie Worrall* of green with blue trim. Their head­ tending Lansing Community til 5 p.m. at Holy Trinity school St. Johns and James Merlyn pieces were of matching green College. hall of Fowler. Black brushed leather Wilkie were married Saturday, cabbage roses and they carried THIS IS ERIC Knee high. Med.\and Oct. 14, at the First Congrega­ bouquets of white and green chry­ A Nov. 25 wedding is being Self-sympathy is a superhigh­ Green brushed Wide widths. V tional Church of St. Johns: Rev santhemums. planned by the couple. way that leads only to misery. Leather or black Gerald Churchill officiated at Smooth leather the double ring service. FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed­ Med, and Wide widths Mr and Mrs Richard Worrall ding, Mrs Worrall wore a three- Sizes 6 1/2 thru 12 of 801 N. Clinton Avenue, StL pie'ce burnt orange ensemble with Johns and Mr and Mrs Ralph dark brown accessories. The Wilkie Sr. of Stanwood are the mother of the bridegroom chose a parents of the couple. baby blue dress with black ac­ The bride is a graduate of cessories. Their corsages were Rodney B. Wilson High School of bronze daisies and .white and her husband was graduated chrysanthemums. from Gaylord High School. The best man was Ralph Wilkie Jr. of St. Johns and the grooms­ FOR HER 7 p.m. wedding, the men were Edward Wilkie of new Mrs Wilkie chose a -floor Tecumseh and Wendall Wilkie of length satin gown with pearl Lansing, all brothers of the centered brocade flowers on the bridegroom. Seating the guests attached train as well as the were Ray Wilkie, brother of the gown. It was fashioned with long groom; Douglas and Dennis sleeves. Her veil fell from a" Worrall, brothers of the bride - U/V'-*v n: .>*i!, :;a-i.elf Hickory cabbage rose headpiece and she and Dean Moeckel of Holland, MISS NELDA M. REHM \ y ..'V -• 1 •"• c I: I -. ii 3hed 1 e a t h carried an arrangement of pink brother-in-law of the groom. :.".n i -J :, M--J., wide widths tea rcfses and small white Douglas Wilkie, brother of the Mr and Mrs Gerald Rehm E* chrysanthemums. of rural Maple Rapids an­ Sizes 5, thru 11 groom, was the candle lighter. Rippip Mrs Judith Hackett was her nounce the engagement of CASUALS sister's matron of honor and A RECEPTION followed the their daughter, Nelda Mar­ the bridesmaids were Mrs ceremony In the church .parlors. garet, to Vito Puopolo, son , \QtMts Maria'Puopolo.j >m\ ill V Barbara Worxall,'sister-in-law I Mr. andSiMrs Richard. CJornwell, SEDNGMY SH0E~ST0RE\ of the Vide,' of Buffalo, N.Y.,« were host and hostess for the m Miss ,Rehm is^a- graduate, and Miss Betty Howell of Lan­ affair. of Farthing, Beauty College First In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes sing. Sheila Wadsworth was the Assisting were Mrs Pat and is presently employed flower girl. Munger, Mrs SusieStevens,Miss at a beautician in East Lan­ 121 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 They were attired in floor Nancy Worrall, Miss Donlta sing. Her fiance attended length empire styled gowns of Butler, Mrs Brenda Worrall, Michigan State University and Janet Wilkie, Marilyn and is working on his Ph.D. in Carolyn Wilkie, Sue Ann Clark, music education. He is an Peggy Worrall, Barbara Nowak assistant professor at Alcorn and registering the guests was A & M College of Lorman, You can choose from a wide selection Lisa Wilkie, sister of the groom. Miss. Wilbur Worrall of St. Johns, A Dec. 30 wedding is being the bride's grandfather, was the ' planned by the couple. honored guest, . of the newest and best in THE NEW MR AND MRS Wilkie honeymooned in northern Mich­ State hospital igan. Mrs Wilkie chose a blue and white tweed dress with red , looking ahead accessories for her going away outfit. to Christmas Wedding Stationery They will make their first home Traverse City State Hospital at 307 E. Cass Street, St. Johns. again this year is making early plans in order to provide ahappy holiday season for its almost ' 3,000 patients. at the Clinton County News office Early preparations are nec­ essary so that Christmas gifts will be received in time to be sorted, selected, wrapped for 'ottldyou look joi individual patients and delivered lusti e so deep ) our ey es can get Stationery and/ to the wards in time for Christ­ Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as mas morning. lost in it? Would you look for a matchless you browse through samples of wed­ Churches, civic clubs, school beauty in peai Is perfectly blended? Would you Accessories-46r the groups, professional organiza­ look for freshness in design and appeal ance? ding invitations and supplies at the S s tions and individuals are invited Would y on seek value that can be passed along County News office. to have a part in the state hos­ foi generations? That's how our peai I BrijgSfe-to-Be pital's outstanding Christmas ac­ tivities. buyer shopped foi our cultured pearl collection. Our obliging staff will be glad to J THROUGH THE GENEROSITY His knowledge of fine gems, taste and design offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations * Announcements •of groups and individuals, the resulted in one of ow finest cultured peqrl hospital has been able over the K jewelry collections to date. See these fine rush you into a decision on this /Reception * Mass Booklets past 10 or 12 years to provide sea-gi own jewels at our stohs. once'-in-a-lifetime purchase. * Informals gifts for every single patient Cards Then you'll know not just how bjxt * Thank You * Wedding Guest who would not otherwise receive l them. A great many of the pa­ where to shop for pearls. Cards Books MISS SUZANNE M. SCHNEIDER tients have no friends or rela­ * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups tives who correspond or from Mr and Mrs Leo Schnieder whom Christmas gifts would be Our Cultured Pearl collection Wedding Invitations of rural St, Johns announce received. the engagement of their PERSONALIZED ITEMS daughter, Suzanne Marie, to Gifts need not be expensive but is complete for Holiday Gifts! Pfc. Charles Blackmer", who they must be new. Such things as is stationed with the US Army inexpensive cosmetics, games, Beautiful selection of , . . $JQ50 * Napkins * Ash Trays . in Germany. puzzles, books, items of clothing, As I ow as jewelry, billfolds, harmonicas, * Cake Knives * Coasters He is the son of Mr and gloves, ties and many, manyother Mrs David Blackmer also of Earrings Rings Necklaces for 100 * Place Cards * Match Books items too numerous to mention .rural St. Johns. are very acceptable. Gifts should Pins Reception Decorations be received fay Dec. 1, if at all Including Double Envelopes r possible. Many are matched with colored stones Alpha Eta Chapter Clubs and civic groups and and diamonds observes 12 years other such organizations are in­ vited to make Traverse City The Alpha Eta Chapter of,the State Hospital's Christman pro­ . USE OUR LAY-A-WAY P^LAN Delta Kappa Gamma Society, gram one of their projects for and Select your Gifts today composed of Clinton and Shiawas­ this year. see county members, held a Further f information can be CLlNTOr/l COUNTY NEWS dessert meeting at the Fowler obtained by writing or calling High School Thursday, Oct. 19, the Community Relations Depart­ at 7 p.m. A birthday cake for ment, Traverse City State Hos­ Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 the 12th anniversary, was served pital,-Traverse City, Mich. The President Thelma Rule brought hospital will furnish gift sug­ Lester H. Lake, pwehr a report of the state executive gestion lists, delivery or ship­ ping Instructions and even SINCE 1930 St. Johns board meeting and Mrs Esther Phone 224-2361 Graham gave a history of the gummed mailing labels for the 107 N. Clinton ' St. Johns Phone 224-2412 chapter. ' " convenience bf donors. Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Detroit. He was born in Cleve­ r Ellen Robinson and he were married ,in Ovid April 20, 1913, land, Ohio, July 12, 1900, the son Ondruseks host Mrs Dutton hosts in Ovid. of John and Elizabeth Nemcik. He resided most of his life in. Parker Center WCTU Monday Clinton Area Deaths the Bannister area, living the HE WAS A RETIRED farmer - Mrs Alma Dutton was the and a member of the Ovid 100F past five years in Detroit. Farm Bureau Aug. 11, 1833, in Gratiot county, hostess Monday evening to the Catherine Fink No, 97 and the Baptist church. The Parker Center Farm Bur­ Mary Smith Union WCTU at her the daughter of Frank and Sarah Survivors include his wife, HE NEVER MARRIED. He was eau group met at the home of Washington Grubaugh. a member of St. Cyril's Church. home. The topic was "Concerned" WESTPHALIA- Catherine Ellen; two sons, Lyle and Ce­ Mr and Mrs William Ondrusek and the meeting was conducted Fink, 90, a life-long resident She was a life-long resident of cil (Pete); two daughters, Mrs A former employee of the Lansing Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, with Foundry, he spent most of his by the president, Mrs Gordon of Westphalia, died at her home the Gratiot-Clinton area and had D.O. (Georgia) Wakefield and 20 members and three guests, Salisbury. resided in St. Johns for the past life in farming. ' Wednesday evening. Mrs Dale (Hazel) Hlnkle, all present. Mrs Charles Berkhousen had Funeral services were held 32 years. of Ovid; two sisters, Mrs Gladys Surviving are two sisters, Mrs The meeting opened with the Anna Fontack of Bannister and charge of the devotions and Mrs at St. Mary's Church of West­ Moreland of West Palm Beach, pledge to the flag, A thank you Dutton oflered the opening phalia at noon Saturday, • Oct. LEONARD STOCKWELL, Who Fla. and Mrs Lena Noble of Mrs Cecelia Johengen of Lansing note from Mrs Clyde Lapham to and two brothers, Lawrence and prayer. Mrs Bud Beck (read a 21. / died in October of 1964 and she Warehouse, Conn.; 15 grand­ the group was read. All commit­ paper, "International Sisters." were married April 7, 1912, in children and 23 great-grand­ William of Bannister. tee reports were given. ROSARY WAS recited at 8 St. Johns. children. Discussion was led by Robert MRS SALISBURY read reso­ p.m. Thursday andat3and8p.m. Survivors include two daugh­ One son preceded him in death. Lee B. Hawley Klssane on Farmers Coopera-^ lutions passed at a WCTU con­ Friday at the Geller Funeral ters, Mrs Leona Rumbaugh of tives. A tape recording about vention to curb US consumption Home. Bannister and Mrs Ethel Sutliff Myrtle Unman OVID-Lee B. Hawley, 79, of Cooperative was played. of alcoholic beverages. Survivors include one daugh­ of Eureka; two sons, Oscar and 220 S. Gratiot, Ovid, died Sun­ For recreation movies on After a short business meet­ ter, Mrs Eleanor Spitzley; three Kenneth, both of St. Johns; 10 ELSIE — Funeral services day, Oct. 22, at 5 a.m. at his Fishing fun in Michigan were ing, Mrs Beck was chosen to sons, Alfred and Louis of West­ grandchildren; two great-grand­ were held for Mrs Myrtle Lin- home. shown'by guests, Mr and Mrs fill in as treasurer until such phalia and Harold of Detroit; children and one sister, Mrs man, 92, of Elsie at the Carter Funeral services were held at Earl Goff and John Hbpko. time as Mrs Claud Holcpmbe Is a sister, Mrs Lewis Weber of Jennie Drew of St. Johns. Funeral Home Monday afternoon Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid LUNCH WAS served by the able to assume her duties. Fowler; a brother, Robert Mar­ with the Rev Elmer Courser Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. with hosts and co-hosts, Mr and Mrs Mrs Agnes Wells offered clos­ tin of Portland; 11 grandchildren A. L. Thompson officiating. Burial was made in Rev Gordon Spalenka officiating. William Wilson. ing prayers and Mrs Dutton and 13 great-grandchildren. Riverside Cemetery." Burial was in Maple Grove The next meeting will be held served refreshments. Cemetery. . OVID—Alton L. Thompson of Mrs Linman passed away Sat­ Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at Bessie Stockwell 2911 N. Ovid Road, R-l, Ovid, urday at the Maple Valley Nurs­ the home of Mr and Mrs .Robert died Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 9 ing Home at Ashley* after being MR HAWLEY was born Feb. Klssane. Mrs Bessie Stockwell, 84, of 13, 1888) in Gratiot county and MR AND MRS GEORGE BAIRD a.m. at a cottage on Rush Lake ill for several years. DeWitt Grange will hold an HURRY! 511 W. Cass Street, St. Johns, near Atlanta. He was 75. attended' school in North Star. died Thursday, Oct. 19, at 2 a.m. He had been a resident of the open meeting Friday, Oct. 27, Anti-Freeze at Clinton Memorial Hospital Funeral services were held MRS LINMAN was born In Dup- Ovid area for the past 20 years. Wed 35 years at the DeWitt Memorial Build­ after a long illness. She had lived at Hougton Funeral Home of lam Township Aug. 20, 1875, ing at 8:30 p.m. Mr and Mrs SPECIAL Ovid Friday, Oct. 20, at 2 p.m. the daughter of Henry and Mar­ He and Lulu Dean, who died at Rivard Nursing Home for three in 1962, were married Aug. 22, Archie Wood will show colored years. with Rev Earl Copelin officiating. garet Conklin. She had lived Mr and Mrs George Baird of R-l, DeWitt, slides and tell about their recent GAL. 1.69 most of her life at Elsie and 1945, at South Ovid. Funeral services were held at Ovid Odd Fellow Lodge no. 97 He and Lulu Dean, who died will celebrate their 35th wedding anniver­ trip to Europe including England, had charge of the cemetery ser­ Bannister. CLARK'S the Osgood Funeral Home of St. In 1962, were married Aug. 22, sary Sunday, Oct. 29. France, Austria, Italy, Switzer­ John:. Saturday, Oct. 21, at 3 vices at Maple Grove Cemetery. She was married to Daniel 1945, at South Ovid. land, Germany and both East SUPER 100 p.m. with Rev Roger Harrison of A LIFE-LONG resident of the Welch at Sickles in December of Mr Hawley was self-employed They were married in Lansing Oct. 29, and West Berlin. Members are 1892. He died In 1897. After his the First Baptist Church of St. Ovid area, Mr Thompson was as a farmer. 1932. A family dinner is being held in their asked to bring sandwiches, cake 910 South US-27 death she married Harry Linman or jello for lunch following the Johns officiating. Burial was in born May 13, 1892, in Ovid Survivors include two daugh­ honor and will be hosted by their children. St. Johns Union Home Cemetery. at Elsie, Dec. 12, 19001 He died meeting. township, the son of Joshua in 1938. She was a member of ters, Mrs Wanda Bolton of Clio and Ida Thompson, He attended the Elsie Free Methodist Church and Mrs Evelyn Miner of Flint; MRS STOCKWELL was born Ovid public schools. and the Woman's Relief Corps. two sons, Morice Hawley of Sa­ line and Lawrence Hawley of Surviving are three daughters, Ypsilanti; seven grandchildren Mrs Hazel Geiger, Mrs Echo and 11 great-grandchildren. Across the country good Camera Centers feature Saylor and Mrs Bernadine Rob­ inson, all of Elsie; one son Al­ bert Linman of Albion; one broth­ MrsLinna Henry er, Fred Conklin of Detroit; 13 grandchildren, 37 great-grand­ ELSIE—Funeral services for children. Mrs Linna Henry, 84, of rural Elsie were held Thursday at the Carter Funeral Home with burial Mary C. Timerson in Eureka Cemetery. DeWITT—Mary C. Timerson, Mrs Henry died early Monday 90, of 13543 Turner Road, DeWitt, morning at the Ovid Convalescent died Tuesday, Oct. 17,attheOvid Manor after several months Ill­ Convalescent Manor after a long ness.' illness. Funeral services were held at MRS HENRY WAS BORN In Vincent-Rum mell Funeral Home Dover, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1883, the of DeWitt Thursday, Oct. 19, at daughter of George and Sloma 10 a.m. with J. Allen Barber of Robart. She had resided in the Kimberly Downs Church of Christ Elsie area the past 55 ygars. of Lansing officiating. Burial was She was married to Arthur in DeWitt Cemetery. Henry in Copely, Ohio, March 19, 1914. He died in August of MRS TIMERSON was born In 1963. She was a member of the South Carolina March 12, 1877, Eureka Christian Church. Surviving are: one daughter, the daughter of Ozals^and Mary ! Ragan Mathews. She resided In Mts'E^th'er'-Tdbbf <5f Elsi'e; one the Lansing area most of her son, Ross Henry of Elsie; two life. sisters, Mrs Wilson Koons and Her husband, Fred Timerson, Mrs Warner Van Hynlg, both of preceded her in death. Ohio, three brothers, Ross She WrtS a member of the Kim­ Robart, John Robart and Carl berly Downs Church of Christ. Robart, all of Ohio; four grand­ Mrs Timerson Is survived by children and one great-grand­ several nieces and nephews. daughter. John Nemcik Jolly Knitters BANNISTER-Funeral ser­ 4-H Club vices were held Saturday for John Nemcik, 67, of Detroit at the met Oct. 21 Bannister St. Cyril Catholic The Jolly Knitters 4-H Club Church with the Rev Fr. Clarence met at the home of Diane Davis Smolinski officiating. Burial was Saturday, Oct. 21, with eight in Ford Cemetery. Rosary was members and one guest present. recited at the Carter Funeral Home in Elsie Friday night. Their leader gave the members their 4-H Fair premium money. Mr Nemcik, died of ,a heart 'The members discussed the use attack Friday at his home in of pergonal 4-H record books, which are being used in Clinton county for the first time. After the business meeting, recreation leaders, Janet Davis "This is my first Buick and Diane Davis, lead the group in playing games, Mrs Duane Davis, the hostess, assisted by but it won't be my last!' Diane served refreshments of doughnuts and cider. The next regular meeting will John Magno, Construction Engineer. be held at the home of Barbara Harte Saturday, Nov. 18, from WE DO TOO! Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 2 to 3:30 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT See our complete line of KODAK Sunday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m, Walter Steitz, director of the campus Crusade for Christ in Michigan, will be bringing some *INSTAMATIC CAMERAS *KODAk SLIDE PROJECTORS of his staff from Michigan State University and some students and present an evening program at *SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS the First Baptist Church of St. Johns. They will tell what God is doing through them as they *KODAK 35 MM CAMERAS present Jesus Christ to the stu­ dents that they have opportun­ ity to contact. The college student today is looking for answers and Color Pak Cameras, Swinger Campus Crusades is seeking to provide that answer in the per­ POLAROID son of Jesus Christ. Cameras and Film This will be an open service. Mr Steitz will also be speak­ ing at 6 to the Young Peoples Complete Photo Supplies, Film and Accessories group and anyone who would like to attend. t This Christmas give an "Open-Me-First" Kodak Camera Gift MARON'S IGA FOODUNER ADVERTISES The/68 Buicks with the new GM safety features are at your Bulck-Opel dealer's. r in the PARRS- DRUGS Clinton County Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years 208-210 W. Higham St., St. Johns CAINS Inc. News Corner of Clinton and Walker Phone 224-2837 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 DeWitt snaps 29-game losing streak with tie

DeWITT-The DeWitt Panthers win, their 6-6 tie with Laings- Witt and Maple Valley tied 20-20 DeWITT PLAYED to win, and barely got out of the end zone. 'With a pass that carried 50 yards DeWitt 30 yard line and drove Witt's was a 15-yard pass play chose homecoming 1967 as the burg was a big moral victory. in the 1964 season opener that they almost did in the final plays The Panthers "borrowed* a for the touchdown. Both boys are down to the 1, from where quar­ from LaMaccla to Bill Ballard appropriate time to snap a 29- The Panthers scored mid-way DeWitt hasn't been on the losing of the game. ThePanth'er defense play that beat them a week before sophomores. terback Smith slipped into the end that was nullified by a holding game losing streak Friday night, in the first quarter and then hung end of the score. The last time had Laingsburg with their backs to score their lone touchdown in zone. penalty. and although it didn't count as a on through one Laingsburg score they won was 26-6overPewamo- to the wall at the one-yard line, the first quarter. It was a sleeper The 6-0 score held up through in»the third period and another Westphalia Nov. 1, 1963, but now and then almost caught quarter­ end play which Bath had used to halftlme and until midway in the BOTH LAINGSBURG and DeWitt had a total offensive TD that was called back. Coach Gary Roberts can see back Gene Smith in the end zone score on DeWitt Oct. 13. DeWitt third quarter when Laingsburg DeWitt scored other touchdowns output of 200 yards, including Best Things some glimpses of a victory start­ for a safety. Smith completed his used It this time, and quarterback tied the score. They took advan­ during the evening, but both had 100 yards in passing. Theyjjicked It was the first time since De- ing to show through. pass, but the receiver himself Joe LaMaccla hit end Mike Dolby tage of a DeWitt fumble on the them mullified by penalties. De- up nine first downs. IHIUIANC^ In Life HAROLD GREEN CALL: RON HENNING Eagles nip Pirates 6-0 .RICHARD HAWKS 224-7160 or 224-7279 wling STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. Blocked punt turns tie into Fowler victory

FOWLER—The Fowler Eagles year, and one of those six was ally speaking. They compiled a blocked a P-W punt in the end in the first period of Friday total of 134 yards rushing com­ CAPITOL LEAGUE (Oct. 23) zone and recovered for a touch­ nleht's came. Mark Feldpausch pared to Fowler's 84 yards. One —High team game and series: down in the last minute and 40 got In front of the ball then hundred thirteen of those yards Frechen's 916 and 2562. High seconds Friday night to defeat and it set up Fowler's first came in the second quarter when individual game and series; Pewamo-Westphalia 6-0. scoring threat of the night on they also picked up most of their Frank Glowacki 226 and Louie It was the first break of many the P-W 10. eight first downs. Minarik 574. Other 200 games: during the evening that the Eagles But the Pirates held, aided by Despite the rushing advantage, Terry Bacon 201, Bob Pratt 205, could take advantage of. Four a couple' of Fowler penalties. the Pirates weren't able to mount Norman Moinet 214, Harold Zim­ other times they had the ball And the Pirates- held on other any threat at all, and the closest merman 201, Paul Bishop 200, New Shipment inside the P-W 10 yard line but occasions, too, as Fowler threat­ they got to the Fowler goal line John Thrush 219, Joe Trefll 208, had been unable to crack It into ened. In the third quarter the was about the 33 yard line. Louie Minarik 221,, Charlie the end zone. Eagles' Gary Schueller broke In passing yar-dage, Fowler Favior 201 and Ed Dubay 202. Alumium The big break came with 1:40 loose on a 56-yard run but held an edge of 39-15 yards. Dog" 'n Suds has a two-game left in the game, which at that fumbled the ball on the one- Fowler intercepted two P- lead over Frechen's Tavern In point was a scoreless tie. yard line as he switched hands W passes. Both teams fumbled the the title race. Pewamo-Westphalia's Jim to stiff-arm the last tackier. ball consistently, Fowler mis- KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE STORM DOORS Bengel dropped back into the P-W recovered. cuing six times and losing the (Oct. 22)—High team game and end zone to punt on fourth down Quarterback George Goerge, ball twice, and P-W fumbling series: Get Awsys 733 and Dush (P-W was at the 2 yard line), playing in his first game since three times and losing it each Construction 1986. High individ­ AND SASH but Stan Pohl swept through the an injury in the season opener, time. ual game and series: for the blockers to block the punt. Bud ran 15 yards for a touchdown women, Joyce Dush and lola Adair Conley fell on the ball just in­ in the third quarter, but it was P-W found itself with Its back 188 and Kay Penix 526; for the side the back end zone line for nullified by a penalty. to the wall several times, each men, Rudy Masarik III 234 and a Fowler touchdown. time because of Bud Conley's Leon Lewis 648. Other 200 DESPITE THE FACT Fowler 40-yard-average punts which games: Leon Lewis 213, 202 and BLOCKING PUNTS is a fa­ applied all the pressure during three times went out of bounds Fowler's Gary Schueller runs into a swarm of 233, Orth Tatroe 215 and Ernie Lance 201, Poor Souls lead Dush vorite pasttlme for the Eagles. the evening, Pewamo-Westphalia or were-downed inside .the 10 P-W Pirates while running back the opening They've done it six times this put on the best offense, statistic­ yard line. Construction by a half-game in a kickoff in Friday night's game. Tacklers inr tight race. elude Dan Trierweiler (30), Alan Thelen (81) .SHIRTS & SKIRTS LEAGUE Ovid-Elsie JVs (Oct. 20)—High team game and O-E stars in 'B' and an unidentified player. series: Penney Paints 738 and %/ beat Corunna 2024. High individual game and 12x12 200, J. Spousta 204, R. Cart- series: Joe Greer 225 and 595. OVID-ELSIE -The Ovid-Elsie wright 208, M. Durbln 225, C. Other 200 games: Jo Pardee 200, EACH v inches junior varsity football team Smith 227, P. Lade 211 and B. Rollin Dunkel 201 and 209, and race with 25-6 rolled to a 26-0 win over Corun­ Dohoney 211. Maple Rapids and Rex Turner 207. Penney Paints na last week, with three players Bawling Roadhouse remain tied for the has a four-game lead over Rich­ RED CORN CRIBBING FENCE figuring in the scoring. top spot with 19-9 records. ards Diary and Kelly Tires. Frank Winkler went 62 yards win over Corunna for Ovid-Elsie's first touchdown Buy Now and Save on the third play of the game. OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie point attempt was no good. Dane Dave Long later hit Terry Plow­ FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE Marauders proved they are still Fleeel brousht in the final TD man on a pass covering 50 yards (Oct. 16)—High team series: much alive in the Mid-Michigan B of the game, rambling 15 yards CARSON CITY NEW SHIPMENT ... In time for Winter for the second touchdown. Then Fowler Bowl 2127. High individ­ Conference race by defeating for the score. Dennis Barrett Long scored the third TD on a ual series: Donna Wirth 524. The Corunna Friday night 25-6. Panel that room kicked the extra point good. quarterback sneak. Fowler Bowl team leads the Marauder Jerry Gazda scored Total yardage gained for league. NOW ... SAVE! Freshman Mike Magg set up PANELING the first touchdown on a fine Corunna was 10 yards rushing TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE FARM SERVICE the final O-E touchdown by in­ . eight-yard run in the first and 102 yards passing, while (Oct. 18)—High team game and tercepting a Corunna pass on the- J J t> quarter. The extra point attemptOvid-Elsi" e gained 295 yards on series: Huntoon's 914 and John Deere—"New Idea f 50 yard line and returning It "was 4lcKetf'buffskled (6 pass the ground and 315 yards In to the 15, from where Plowman Allaby's 2594. High individual DeWitt Lu the air. CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 through the uprights. scored again. game and series: Shirley Bailey In the second quarter Larry Randolph, Don Wilson, Coach Russ Pope compli­ 222 and Doris Thompson 519. Corunna's Joe Kincaid scored on Jerry Guysky, Tony Bocek, and W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner mented his defense on another Other 200 games: Helen Dunkel a two-yard power play. The extra Tom Maron all played an out­ great game. Charlie Heinze led 200, Cathy Prowant 202, Harriet point conversion failed. standing game defensively ac­ the team with 11 tackles, and Cornwell 204 and Doris Thomp­ New Idea 2-row narrow row picker It was Ovid-Elsie's game the" cording to Coach Mark O'Donnell Ben Sloat had 10. son 218. Other 500 series: Helen rest of the way. In the third ofbyid-Elsie. Dunkel 516, Shirley Bailey 517, The JVs played their last home IHC 101 self-propelled'Bean Special com- OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 quarter L.D.Jones ran nine yards Ann Hatta 501, Cathy Prowant with bean head for a TD. The attempt for the game on the Ovid field tonight 516, Kay Penix 517 and Helen Saturday, 7:30-Noon extra point was no good. Then The first airplane flight of the Thursday). Kurnz 510. Split conversions in­ Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk, New Idea 1-row corn picker ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 in the fourth quarter JerryGazda cluded the 6-7-10 by Margaret N.C., lasted only 12 seconds and The fellow who pals with vice DeWITT. MICH. * Phone 669-2765 again scored, this time on a Hart and Trudie Masarik and the A-C D-17 diesel tractor with 3-16" plow nine-yard sweep play. The extra the plane traveled 120 feet. eventually becomes its slave. 4-6-10 by Doris Thompson. Julie K holds a one-game lead over John Deere "720" diesel tractor second-place Ludwick's and a 1 l/2-game lead over Parr's. John Deere "730" diese! tractor FOWLER CLASSIC LEAGUE (Oct. 17)—High team game and Ford Jubilee tra'ctor \ SPECIAL series: Becker's 940 and Fowler John Deere 51A Bowl 2661. High Individual game and series: Charles Halfmann John Deere 3010 diesel 247 and Roger 'Hall 645. Other 200 games: Charles Halfmann John Deere "BO" orchard tractor 202, Roger Hall 231 and 222, Don Graff 207, Carl Wohlfert M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul 202, Bill Heckman 200, Bill Huf- nagel 200, Bob Armbrustmacher Ferguson TO 200 and Al Thelen 201. Thelen // had a 578 series and Halfmann Fordson Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel compiled a 618 series. Becker Dry Goods leads the league with Case "300" tractor with triple range a 15-3 record, Oliver cleat tract dozer FOWLER COMMERCIAL 1967 FRIGIDAIRE and HAMILTON LEAGUE: (Oct. 18)-High team IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator game and series: Fowler Bowl 1021 and 2799. High individual New Idea 36-ft. double chain elevator game and series: Roger Hall Jr. 243 and 621. Other 200 games: Cletrac dozer Don Thelen 231 (and 580 series), Washers and Dryers Ken Koenigsknecht 221, John New Holland "66" baler Wieber 211, Jerry L. Thelen 205 -and Marvin Fox 203. Fowler IHC bean rake ALSO Bowl leads the league. FOWLER CITY LEAGUE (Oct. IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel 18)—High team game and series: Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber FREEZERS... chest and upright-also Drewry's Riley 883 and 2433. High individual game and series: 14J4-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator Alfred Mohnke 226 and Charles Silm 564. Other 200 games: Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator a few floor model REFRIGERATORS Charles Silm 217 and Clem Martin 205. Fowler Hotel Bar Fox forage harvester with 1-row corn head leads the league". and pickup, only $395 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Oct. 17)—High team game and series: Gehl forage harvester with hay and corn Everett's Bar 976 and 2768, High individual game and series: K, head BIG SAVINGS Barrett 233 and 603. Other 200 New Holland- "616" forage harvester with games: D. Lance 200, L. Kuhns 205, J. Lance 221, Keith Penix corn head ONE DAY ONLY 206, E. Pardee 202, E, Martis Case forage harvester with hay and corn FINKBEINER'S heads Friday, October 27,1967 Several used spreaders PHARMACY NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT ADVERTISES with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn head in stock. We will demonstrate. - Consumers Power in the Clinton County GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER USED EQUIPMENT Phone 224-2331 News m113 E. Walker, St. John s 11 Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A *•••••••* O-E harriers Clinton County Bath trips win 2 meets Redwings down Charlotte -^ News Ovid-Elsle compiled two cross country wins in a row last Mon­ day, defeating Springport 27-28 SPORTS and Fowlerville 20-38inadouble St Pat's to duo meet. 41-31 as Ionia leads league At the meet in Ovid-Elsie, top Marauder harriers Included medalist Gary Hrncharik with a The St. Johns Redwings travel­ time of 10:59 and Jim Miller ed to Charlotte last Friday and knot CMAC coming in with a time of 11:04, the tempo of the game was set good for second place. PORTLAND-The Bath Bees a yard out. Morrison had had in the first few minutes of play. Other place winners for Ovld- forced themselves back into the 15 touchdowns in the previous On the opening Kickoff, five games. Elsie were Les Reed third, Mark Rochester of Charlotte gathered Central Michigan Athletic Con­ Taking Morrison's place' as Saxton fourth, and Dave Evens in the kick and rambled 94 yards ference title race Friday night the standout performer of the finished fifth for the two mile to put the Orioles into a quick, by handing league leaders and game was Bath's BiU Harris, run. 6-0' lead. St. Johns came right state-ranked Portland St. Pat­ Harris scored two of Bath's The Marauders now have a back following the Charlotte kick. rick a 19-6 upset defeat. touchdowns, one on an 84-yard season record of nine wins and On the second play from scrim-i Bath's win threw the race into run and the other on an 11-yard four losses. mage, Redwing fullback Mike a three-way deadlock between dash. Warren Baird got the other Green hit the middle and went Bath, Potterville and St. Pat's. Bath touchdown on a four-yard 83 yards to tie the score at 6 all. All have 4-1 records. St. Pat's has beaten Potterville, but Pot­ run, and he also accounted for R. E. BENSON terville triumphed over Bath, the one' extra point. THE REDWINGS scored again and Bath defeated St, Pat's. a short time later when Kurt Plumbing & Heating Hildorf went five yards, with The resulting, tie has turned Chuck Romig running for the all eyes on the remaining sched­ Twas a poor 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS .extra point to give the "Wings" ules for the three teams. Bath Phone 224-7033 a 13-6 lead. Charlotte wasted has home encounters with de­ contest week no time following the Redwing fending champs Fowler and a It was not a good week last score as they came right back rugged Laingsburg team. Pot­ week for picking football game with Chuck Pabst going the last terville has away games at winners. There were several up­ 3 MASTER 15 yards to score. Craig Olm- Pewamo-Westphalia and Fowler. sets and three tie games among stead added the extra point to St. Pat's plays at Laingsburg the listings in the Clinton County make it a 13-13 ballgame with this Friday and then is at home News football contest. PLUMBERS against Webbervllle. only about seven minutes gone Out of it all, however, emerged in the first quarter. Redwing fullback Mike Green scores his second TDof the evening untouched. Redwing players Friday night's Bath victory a winner—Julie Goebel of 203 W. over St. Pat's was credited to American - Standard Neither team slacken off in the shown are Norm Love (10), Jon Berkhousen (81), and Kurt Hildorf (33). Court Street, Ovid. She had an second quarter, but St. Johns the defense. The Bees kept the unenviable record of six in­ Plumbing, Hot Water Shamrocks' rambling halfback, made the most of it as Hildorf bottom of the standings is Lake- correct selections, but everybody Heating. make it 41-31 St Johns. Terry Morrison, contained all else was worse off than her. romped 38 yards to score with The Redwings had another wood, winless in five league John Salemi running the extra night, and he managed to score There were three tie games Lennox Warm Air scoring opportunity late in the games. League only the one touchdown, that from point to make it 20-13. Shortly fourth quarter with a first down that gave everybody fits— Heating and Air after this, Romig went 11 yards Laingsburg-DeWitt, Iowa- on the Oriole two. Two plays THIS WEEK COULD bring an­ Scores & Conditioning for another Redwing touchdown. lost 11 yards and on third and other "shakup in the standings as Standings Wisconsin, and Holt-Mason. And Salemi again ran the extra point goal a Redwing pass was inter­ first place Ionia travels to late- Schedules Miller resets with Hastings, St. Patrick's and and the "Wings" extended their starting Alma. St. Johns will take Purdue getting upended, only CUSTOM SHEET cepted in the end zone to kill This Friday's Games lead to 27-13. the threat and the game ended on Lakewood at home. Hastings (As of October 23) record in O-E those contestants with pure luck METAL SHOP picked any more than 10 right. with Charlotte In possession of travels to Charlotte and Green­ WEST CENTRAL— harriers' victory Nobody had pure luck. CHUCK PABST helped Char­ the ball. ville takes on Grand Ledge at Lakewood at St. Johns WEST CENTRAL LEAGUE A check for $20 was mailed to lotte's cause again late in the The Redwing win kep them in Grand Ledge. Ionia at Alma league all OVID-ELSIE-The Marauder 47 Years Same Address the winner Monday. second quarter when he scored a tie for second place in the The Redwings will need a Hastings at Charlotte Ionia 4-1-0 5-1-0 cross country team defeated from the 11 yard line to finish league race. Ionia with its 26- victory over Lakewood this week Greenville at Grand Ledge St. Johns 3-2-0 4-2-0 Corunna Monday night by a 21-44 out the scoring in the first half 18 win over Grand Ledge moved to stay in contention in the league Greenville 3-2-0 4-2-0 score, with medalist Jim Miller with St. Johns in the lead 27-19. into the league lead all by itself. race. For the following week they CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC- Grand Ledge 3-2-0 3-3-0 of Ovid-Elsie reestablishing Rehmann's In the third quarter Green journey to Ionia for the final Fowler at Bath Hastings 3-2-0 3-3-0 himself as the holder of the ST. JOHNS lead the way to start with a IN OTHER LEAGUE action, game of the league race. Ionia DeWitt at Webbervllle Charlotte 2-3-0 2-3-1 course record. 12 yard run to paydirt. Hildorf who faces Alma this week must Alma 2-3-0 2-4-0 Greenville upset first place Portland St. Pat's at Laings- Miller had held the Ovid-Elsie ran the extra point and the Red­ win if the Redwings do, to stay Lakewood 0-5-0 0-6-0 The Store of Large Selections Hastings with 13-0 win while burg course record of 10:27 until last wings took a commanding 34-19 in contention, Alma ran Its winning streak to Potterville at Pewamo-West- Thursday when Slocum of Perry lead. But Charlotte came right two with a 20-7 win over winless phalia CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC We Feature Nationally Know Brands back with Pabst going 34 yards league all broke it with a 10:14.5 time. Lakewood. ALL IN ALL THE WestCentral Monday nglth against Corunna, for another Oriole score, cutting After last Fridays games the League race this year has been a MID-MICHIGAN B- Bath 4-1-0 5-1-0 the Redwing lead to 34-25. St. Patrick's 4-1-0 5-1-0 Miller churned the two miles in lead standings have Ionia In first close one and will, in all prob­ Ovid-Elsie at Perry 10 minutes, 10.5 seconds to re­ New Fall > with a 4-1 league record. Tied ability, stay this way until the St. Louis at Bullock Creek Potterville 4-1-0 5-1-0 3-2-1 take the record. ST JOHNS CAME back for for second with 3-2 records are final game. With the right com­ Chesaning at Plnconning (non- Laingsburg 2-2-1 2-3-0 3-3-0 their final touchdown on a run St, Johns, Hastings and Grand bination of wins, seven of the league) Fowler Other top finishers for Ovid- 2-3-0 3-3-0 by Romig. A Tim Durner to Ledge, Charlotte dropped into league teams have an outside Ithaca at Corunna Webbervllle Elsie were Gary Hrncharick sec­ 1-4-0 1-4-1 Jeff Nobis pass was good for a lie with Alma for third. Both chance to, at least, tie for the P-W ond, Les Reed third, Mark Sax- 0-4-1 0-5-1 the extra point and a 41-25 lead. have 2-3 league records.At the championship. TRI-CENTRAL- DeWitt ton sixth and LeRoy Thomas The Orioles' Chuck Pabst fin­ Montabella at Fulton -.ninth. .-», i , r-r . ished the scoring with a two MID-MICHIGAN B Cars'on City at'Portland league all The Marauders will partici­ FINEST QUALITY yard smash for Charlotte, to Central Montcalm at Lake- Chesaning 5-0-0 6-0-0 pate in the Mt. Pleasant Class JVs tromp Charlotte 45-13 view NATIONALLY KNOWN Ovid-Elsie 4-1-0 4-2-0 B regionals this Saturday and Saranac at Springport (non- D-'Scholls The St. Johns jys showed by Ron Waggoner was good on a Corunna 2-2-0 3-3-0 next Tuesday will run in the BRANDS by Charlotte who was the better run. league) Ithaca 1-2-1 1-4-1 Mid-Michigan B League con­ ference meet at Bullock Creek. • Curlee • Hoyalton AIRCEL team last Thursday night, de­ This TD. ended the half with St. Louis 1-3-0 2-4-0 OTHER AREA GAMES- • J & P • Cricketeer feating them 45-13. the -score St. Johns 33, Char­ Bullock Cr. 1-3-1 1-4-1 ARCH SUPPORTS Chippewa Hills at Ashley NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Oct. • Harmony and Others Perry 0-4-0 1-5-0 $ Chuck Green of St, Johns put lotte 0. Michigan School for the Deaf 12)—High team game and series: the first TD on the scoreboard at Morrice Richards Dairy 845 and McKenzie 350 with a two-yard power play. EARLY IN THE third quarter, TRI-CENTRAL Insurance 2390. High individual Chuck Green of St. Johns again league all Large Selection PAIR Jeff Silm scored the extra point Lasr Week's Results game and series: Lillian TIedt on a run. scored on aconnectingpassfr-om Portland 3-1-0 5-1-0 188 and Rosie Nuser 519. Mc­ • Shorts • Regulars The special arch-cushioning con­ quarterback Randy Atkinson. Af­ VARSITY GAMES- Lakeview 3-1-0 3-2-1 Kenzie Insurance is coasting struction of these supports helps Ron Waggoner scored the sec­ ter catching the pass Green ran St. Johns 41, Charlotte 31 Fulton 2-1-1 3-2-1 along with a seven-game lead • Longs • Stouts relieve arch weakness. Made of ond touchdown on a 20-yard run. 20 yards for the TD. The extra Alma 20, Lakewood 7 Cent.Mntclm 2-1-1 3-2-1 over their nearest competitor fine leather; flexible and springy. The extra point attempt was no point attempt was good. Ionia 26, Grand Ledge 18 Saranac 2-2-1 2-3-1 in the league, American Legion. Light, comfortable and easy to good. Waggoner again scored on Then the fourth quarter Char­ Greenville 13, Hastings 0 Montabella 1-3-0 2-4-0 The Legion's footing is not too SUITS wear. Contain no metal. another fine run. The conversion lotte got in the scoring column Bath 19, Portland St. Patrick's Carson City 0-4-i 0-4-2 sure, however, with Richards for the extra point was good on after a run by number 23. Char­ Dairy pressing close only a game Specially priced at 6 Men on the downhill road sel­ Shoes for the a run by Silm. Rich Stoddard lotte kicked the extra point good. Laingsburg 6, DeWitt 6 (tie) behind the Legion. dom look at the speedometer. Entire Family At then scored, running 20 yards With three minutes left in the Fowler 6,Pewamo-Westphalia for the TD, The attempt for the game, Jeff Silm scored on a 60 0 3950 *> 8950 extra point was no good. Then yard run. The extra point was Potterville 26, Webbervllle 14 BECKER'S with three minutes left to play attempted by Silm but failed. Ovid-Elsie 25, Corunna 6 in the half, Dave Gaffney scored Charlotte scored in the final Garber 34, Bullock Creek 14 a touchdown on a 20-yard pass DEPT. STORE seconds of the game, but the (non-league) •Alterations'FREE from quarter back Dan Rade- attempt at the extra point was FOWLER macher. The extra point attempt Chesaning 38, Perry 7 no good. Ithaca 45, St. Louis 7 by Expert Tailor Scott Bennet received the Central Montcalm 7, Carson in Our Own Dest defensive player oitne game City 0 Tailor Shop award. Montabella 7, Vestaburg 6 HALLOWEEN Portland 45, Saranac 0 \SHOBS FOR AMERICA'S TWIN CITY LEAGUE (Oct. 18) New Lothrup 34, Ashley 0 —High team game and series: BE$T-DRESSED MEN . - By Sport and Dress Costume Clinton National Bank 875 and JV GAMES— Strouse Oil 2434, High individ­ St. Johns 45, Charlotte 13 Freeman - Roberts HATS ual game and series: Dick Corn- well 238 and Keith Penix 572, Hush Puppies 595101495 SCATING Other 200 games: Paul Pung204, ST. JOHNS RECREATION and others Sizes Frank Sipkovsky 220, Dick Saby MA AND PA POOL LEAGUE 6 ton 202, Keith Penix 222 and Bert Standings after Sunday: Mar­ PARTY /A Hiller 202. Strouse Oil is hanging tins and Barnes tied for first Widths onto a one*-game lead over Bob's with 21 points each, Joraes 18 995 t. 2595 AtoEEE Auto Body and a 1 1/2-game edge points, Hulls 17, Popes 16, Pecks Dress on third-place Clinton National 14, Saxtons 13 and Bensons 10 Bank. points. SLACKS WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES 95 Large selection to choose from tn all sites to and widths and price ranee. Also rubber FRIDAY, OCT. 27 footwear. Areas Finest Selection WE or Men's *Free Cider, Do-nuts MAKE IT. EASY SPORTCOATS BOYS' SHOES 2750 49M *Door Prize, Best Costume TO FIND THE t0 USED CAR by RED GOOSE Most'CompIete Line 8 - 11 p.m. BOYS (si262to2°>

YOU WANT JOT* HUSH PUPPIES ATTENTION and OTHERS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SCHOOLS, SERVICE CLUBS, Visit Our Used Covered & 95 50 CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS Widths Sportcoats 9 to22 Cemented Car Port A-B-C-D-E 695 ,o 995 w 50 The Ranch Roller Rink is avail­ Suits ir to34 at Higham and Brush able for private parties. Phone 224-3023 for reservations. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. REHMANN'S REHMANN'S CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS for DAD ond LAD for DAD and LAD RANCH ROLLER RINK St, Johns St. Johns St. Johns North US-27 Cutoff Ph. 224-3023 Use Your Seat Belts!! •*• Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 of the paper of the mailed re­ Green's * mismanagement" cipal Report, saying that com­ Robert Gay of F. C, Mason to,start a practice," Concerning the others in the audience why opinion on the commission about Income tax . . port. charge was aimed at the water missioners had been sent a rough Co.: Seventy-five per cent of industry, he commented that an they never come to the meetings the advisability pf putting up the (Continued from Page 1-A) department, and he said he be­, iorm "of the report before it F. C, Mason employees live out­ income tax "would certainly not with suggestions for solutions to mlllage limitation issue to a GREEN AND OTHERS leveled lieved the water department was was printed. He said he was side'St* Johns, he said, and he sons was considerably smaller a blast at a particular para­ encourage other Industry to lo­ the problems rather than at­ public vote again; this could be than what commissioners ad­ at the bottom of the current directed to prepare the report. felt another one-half per cent cate here." tacking decisions the commis­ done after Jan. 1, , graph * in the Municipal Report Two of the commissioners^ how­ mitted they were ' looking for fiscal crisis. "Why should the Income tax on them could drive sion does make. The result of the lengthy dis­ which singled out "mall order general funti have to subsidize ever, said they hadn't seen it. some the the employees away. ED IDZKOWSKI, plant man­ after the Municipal Report came houses, lawyers, dentists, doc­ Ross Downing: "Why has the cussion seemed to be, despite out. The audience was made up the water fund?" With the attacks on the report' Dr James Grost: An income ager at Federal Mogul: He said tors and other professional per­ 60 per cent of Federal Mogul's commission given up on getting the relatively small number of primarily of persons in the med­ sons who now pay only a very ON THAT SAME topic, he over, the rest of the discussion tax would not help the-general the 20-miU limitation?" he asked objectors, further indecision on ical and dental professions, sev­ settled down to arguments atmosphere of likeabllity for the employees live outside St. Johns, small personal property tax who charged that a Municipal Report and a lot of them have been dis­ (This concerns a charter amend­ the commission concerning the ' eral attorneys, industrialists and would, because of their relatively reference to raising the water against' the Income tax itself. city, "and the Image of this city ment which voters have turned income tax than there was when about a half-dozen citizens. They came mostly from Unpro­ is not very good now," he said. cussing the possible income tax, high incomes, pay more of their bills "at least double" in lieu "A.lot of them feel that 'if down twice this year and which It was introduced an hour earlier ' Much of the criticism was di­ share of the cost of operations of an income tax was also an fessional people and the In­ Lawrence Sexton, plant man­ the city says is the root of last Tuesday evening,*- n • i dustrialists. this is they way St, Johns feels rected at the Municipal Report of the city government." attempt to gain sentiment for an ager at Sealed Power Corp. {Sex­ about us, then we'll go to work the current financial squeeze), The only concrete action taken' as much as at the income tax. Mayor Coletta publicly income tax. He said the whole Some excerpts from the argu­ ton said, he was on a community "Certainly there are ways to regarding the discussion*was a.\ report contained a lot of 'gross -somewhere else.' " Attorney Green called It "highly apologized for that particular ments: committee seeking to bring ad­ raise money other than an in­ -resolution that would make-an'r' prejudicial and unfair" and a paragraph, but he defended the misstatements." ditional doctors to St. Johns. ' Sexton again: "It would be an come tax." agenda item out of all' future h "definite attempt to seek sup­ commission's handling of city Commissioner John Furry ATTORNEY Tim Green: He He noted that a lot of money advantage to not have an income municipal reports. ' '*„• port" for ah Income tax, "Is it affairs against charges of "gross pointed out to the- audience that said a city Income tax would was being spent at the hospital tax when others have It," he MAYOR COLETTA pointedout fair to use tax money to ram mismanagement." "This is a these were just opinions, and be "grossly unfair 'to those liv­ for better facilities which would said, "I would like to see St. that the commission is still con­ Some folks stay fat because something down people's good commission," Coletta said. even though he agreed with some ing outside of town"j he said help interest doctors in St. Johns, Johns the last city around to sidering other methods of rais­ they can't stomach a diet: throats?" he asked, "It is the "It has been a well-managed city. of them It didn't necessarily it could drive employees who but he said an "income tax would have an income tax," 1 ing revenue, but that income tax Ail marriages are -happy ,t height of 'yellow journalism, * I'm proud of the job this city has make them right. City Manager live outside the city limits away be Just one more thing to dis­ LaRue Spitler: Spitler .de­ seemed to be the best one so far. — it's the living together he said, referring to the color done." Greer again defended the Muni­ to work outside the city, too. courage them from coming here fended the commission and asked There was some difference of afterwards that's tough. Choose this week's Football Winners . . and Pocket $20 HERE AND SAVE ON: PRE-WINTER SPECIALS Our Game Is . . . WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION ALUMINUM COMBINATION • Fresh Fruits and When it Comes to Famous Brand Name STORM WINDOWS Vegetables SELF STORING lOCfl ' • Quality Meats • FURNITURE AS LOW AS ltUU INSURANCE • • The Best in Groceries ALUMINUM COMBINATION A Policy to Fit Your-Needs! See Us for and Magee Carpet .Chicken and Ribs Baf-B-Qued fresh daily {^J STORM DOORS AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY < WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . . Visit our over 4,000 sq, ft. of beautiful new gallery SELF STORING displays of home furnishings and appliances. MOST SIZES ONLY . 2895 It's Fresher and Better If It's from TRAVEL, & BUSINESS, INSURANCE,, Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Lumber Co. Nick's Fruit Market ASHLEY, MICH. JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 324-4245 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479;; 1—Fowler at Both 2—DeWitt at WebberviUe 3—Hastings at Charlotte 4—Marshall at Western Michigan

00 [ANNOUNCING We're a 9 WIN THE $20 JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman Great Place in the THE TRACTI9N-ACTION To Shop for . . MUD & SNOW TIRE Clinton County News 6.50X13 1403 STANLEY TOOLS-TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS Exchange plus $1.83 fed. tax. Road hazard guarantee for the UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE FOOTBALL lifetime of the tread. St. Johns Co-operative Co. HARRIS OIL CO. \ 'k ,* S y V3T°¥»* 5A»™EJ& EP^PROFIT'^ i. * • i- .3 .< E.M-21"'* "' ' NdXl tb"Eb6rhard's- ••• Ph. 224-4726 ^STWeH^-^^'-™*»-«»»~*^~"~^ Phone 224-2381 *l f-< t t.rjr N »i«. -tM 5—Michigan State at Notre Dame 6_Ovid-ElsiIiot,feVr.y.y ?-«<-- "* Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST LOOKING FOR THE Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in!t 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for COMPLETE BEST DEAL? your selection. SHOP 2. On a separate/sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game CAMERA STORE "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County" for listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 16. — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY , Color and 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. r Black &. White TIE BREAKER £#£Z» 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS QUALITY TELEVISION This week's tie breaker will be G p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before Baylor at Texas A & M 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked ho later than 6 p.m. Friday. AND FILM AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. REXALL Darling's Hardware points you believe - will be PARR'S DRUGS scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a .ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 103 E. Main ELSIE Phone 862-5111 on your entry. ** SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. 7—Waverly at Muskegon .8. See copy at left for tie breaker. * 8—Ferris State at Milwaukee

Here's the Ideal Siding for Your Home Full Prescription P.X. STORE Your Savings Earn More mSULITEm SIDING Know - How 218 N. CLINTON AVE, ST, JOHNS Current Annual Rate • Easy to Install Your Pharmacist Is COMPOUNDED and * SPORTING GOODS Trained to Be Careful f and PAID Quarterly You Don't We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre­ • FOOTWEAR c Have to cision .*. . and will help you promptly in any emergency. for Hunting & Work — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — CAPITOL SAVINGS Paint It! -ifWORK CLOTHING -•;^im££ & LOAN Central Michigan Lumber Co. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy jf SURPLUS GOODS FOWLER Phone 582-3121 Make Us Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters INCORPWAUC IHTO • lANS'KG MICHIGAN CT JOHNS 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-2358 MEMBIR 'lOIRAi HOMt LOAN BANK SYSTIM *^ ' ' JV"/I ^ ** 9—Lakewood at St. Johns 10—Montabellaat Fulton 11—Purdue at Iowa 12—Chesaning at Pinconning

COLD WEATHER COMING! GET FAST RESULTS Headquarters for. . . Let us give your car a MM(§MMI Complete Check-up and .Steadfqstly devoted to '68 SNOWMOBILES . serving you ... winterizing service now Get the Best!. . . To give you ''just what the SNOW TIRES doctor ordered" by filling all PUT lniaii* ^"^ prescriptions with unfailing ac­ Evinrude Skeeter and Come in today and talk.over your needs curacy is our foremost- obligation and we are dedibated GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us. LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM TO WORK FOR YOU * , AMF Ski-Daddler i Models Available Call 224-2361 GLASPIE DRUGSTORE WES'S GULF SERVICE Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery, South VS-Z1—Next to Wheel Inn Fhone 224-2212 Beck & Hyde Farmarina 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 ST- JOHNS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS N. U.S.-27 Sales & Service Ph.224-3311 13—Portland at Carson City 14—Ionia at Alma 15—Michigan at Minnesota 16—Eastern Michigan at Wayne State Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] A returned home with them Satur­ morial hospital after 10 days of day. treatment there foUowing a fall. 3 Ovid, Elsie lads Ovid Mrs Gladys Miner has returned Mr andMrsRobert WHbertook Mrs Aphra Pixley to her home in Mason after spend­ their son, Robert Jr., to Indiana­ ing several days with Mrs Jack polis, Ind., during the week where Schwark. Monday he enrolled In Sam's win zone PP&K Jack Schwark returned'home Technical Institute, where he will Women's Clubs Saturday from Owosso Memorial study tool engineering and de­ Three Ovid-Elsie youngsters "now advance to district compe­ district meet hospital where he had been sev­ signing. emerged as zone winners in the tition this weekend. eral weeks for treatment. Mr and Mrs Earl H, Brown Punt, Pass & Kick zone contest The big winners were Joey The 46th annual convention of Mrs Harry Oven was taken to spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs in Lansing Saturday, and they'll Seybert, 8, who4 compiled 156 West Central District ofMichigan Owosso Memorial Hospital fol­ Fred Hathaway at Town Line points; Rodney Love, 11, who State Federation of Women's lowing a stroke at her home Lake. had 229 1/2 points; and Tom Clubs will be held in Byron Thursday. Pontack, 12, who had 330 points; Thursday, Oct. 26, at the First Mrs Betty Jones returned Nothing is free about freedom Sw»We' higher even than the zone 13- Methodist Church. Registration home Sunday from Owosso Me­ —we all have to work for it. ol •«* year-old winner. and coffee will be at 8:45 with It was the third PP&K victory the official opening at 9:45 by for Love over the,pastfew years, Mrs Leslie Mclnally of Byron, and he was a zone winner last whose program theme is "Fed­ man's year. He and the other two boys erated Club Women In Action."1 SATTLER & SON will battle it out with seven -The luncheon will honor club 1 Massey-Fergoison and New Idea Sales and Service unVimvted other zone winners from around county and city presidents. Mrs the state in each age group this William Vaxter, chairman of MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 a«tes Saturday, starting at noon at the Girlstown Foundation, Inc., will Lansing Sexton football field. bring the plans for expansion ,«»»udj Attao] Love's 229 1/2 points edged of Girlstown. M-F "35" self-propelled combine for grain and soy­ out a St. Johns boy, Kevin Knight, The 6:30 banquet at Byron beans 11, who had led up to that point Area High School will follow IH ."No. 80" combine with bean equipment with 224 1/2 points. Knight was the international theme which the only Si. Johns boy to come will feature the address "Thai IH No. 76 combine with bean equipment If you feet there is more to man's close to victory. and American Relationship" by John Deere No, 45 HI-Lo combine with cab, bean head abilities thantheworldyet realizes, In the other contests, 8-year- Peter Chan of Thailand. He has and 2-row corn head search further into the spiritual old Bill Nelson had 106 1/2 spent a lot of time in his home origin of man. You begin to see points compared to the winner's All smiles with their PP&K zone winners trophies are Rodney Love (left), land studying the cultures of John Deere "45" self-propelled combine with bean equipment that every real ability anyone can 156; Ed Gurski, 9, had. 125 points Tom Pontack and Joe Seybert of the Ovid and Elsie area. They'll com­ Thai people. and the winning total was 131.; New Idea "323" 1-row picker, nearly new have flows from man's basic, in­ 10-year-old Lee Thelen had pete in district PP&K this Saturday at Sexton High. Twelve members of the travel separable relationship to God. 153 1/2 points and the winning department of the Crescent club New Idea No. 6A 2-row picker Knowing this, you begin to really total was 251; 12-year-old Kevin met at the home of the chairman, find yourself for the first time. Witgen had 186 1/2 points com­ Mrs David Houghton, Monday M-P "50" gas tractor with 28" duals Hear this public lecture by NEIL pared to Pontack's 330; and 13- North Bengal evening at a potluck dinner. Her year old Burnell Grieve had 247 WacouAta By Mrs Wm. Ernst 'co-chairman, Mrs Porter Martin H.BOWLES, C.S.B., of the Board points cornpared to the winner's and Mrs GeorgaSillaway, as­ M-F "35" diesel with power steering of Lectureship of The First Church 319. By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 sisted with the serving. After the Helping out your neighbor was M-F "50" with 12x38 tires of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Ovid and Elsie entries business meeting, the group en­ Title: "Christian Science Reveals very much in evidence the past joyed playing Travel Bingo. The M-F "65" gas with "Multi-Power" and 13.6x38 tires were sponsored by Clark' Ford weekend when a group of men Man's Unlimited Abilities." Sales of Elsie, and the St. Johns meet next Friday for a 12:30 next meeting will be held at 7:30 luncheon with Mrs Arnold Huhn gathered at the Fred W. Pasch p.m. Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs M-F "65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires boys represented Egan Ford Eastern residence Saturday morning and Sales. on Forrest Hill Road, Mrs Harold Howard Groom with MrsRayman Farmall "M" with new tires Hastings will give the program. began putting the siding on the Hamer as co-hostess, Star installs There will be a thank offerings house. Some of the same group Mr and Mrs David Austin and King-Wyse 36-ft. elevator with engine finished the job Sunday afternoon. Bridgeville Over 100 attended the public The WSCS will hold their fall two daughters left Thursday after rummage sale Nov. 7 and 8, If Mrs Pasch, Mrs EdnaWatamak- spending a few days with his By Mrs Thelma Woodbury installation Saturday evening at er and Mrs Paul Graff, Sr. pre­ C.W. OTTO JR. the Temple for the 1967-68 year you have anything to donate call parents, Mr and Mrs George Mrs Earl Rowland or the Circle pared the dinner for the men. Austin, enroute from Ledyard, HIGH SCHOOL Mr ,and Mrs John Woodbury officers. Those installed were: All materials and labor were Donna Page, worthy matron; Ho- chairman. Conn, to Port Angeles, Wash., -NEW EQUIPMENT- spent last Sunday in Battle Creek donated from friends, relatives where he will be stationed. Friday, Oct. 27,1967 bart Page, worthy patron; Al- The Wacousta Masonic Lodge and neighbors ofFredandElean­ at Community Hospital where will serve a public fish supper Mr and Mrs Harold Fink were his brother has been confined for thea Kraft, assistant matron; or Pasch, Fred became apatient 8 p.m. Edward Kraft, assistant patron; Friday, Nov. 3, starting at 4:30' at the Ingham Medical Hospital weekend guests of Mrs Russell the past five weeks. p.m. at the Temple. Fink at her cottage on the Man­ Year End Clearance Mrs Glen McComber returned Geneva Openlander, secretary; at Lansing in May and everyone 500 W. Thomas St, Lansing Iva McDonough, treasurer; Jean- The Cub Scouts will meet at hopes that he will soon be well istee River near Kalkaska. presented by to her home Sunday after being the Wacousta School Friday eve­ confined to Carson City Hospital nette Babbitt, conductress; enough to come home. Mrs C.A.Sherwin accompanied M-F "84" 1-row Gladys Titus, assistant con­ ning from 7:30 to 9:30. Mrs Martha Parks to Detroit First Church of Christ, The chicken supper and fair Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst Friday, where Saturday Mrs held at the hall Friday night was ductress; Ruth Garlock, chaplain; and Karen and Ronald of Battle Corn Chopper . . . Scientist, Lansing Teresa Fuday, marshall; Deone were Sunday dinner guests of Parks attended the wedding of a $1400 well attended and the ladies Mr and Mrs George Walters Creek spent the weekend with relative. They returned home cleared around $167. They made Openlander, organist; Delores Mr and Mrs William Ernst and ADMISSION .FREE Waldo, Adah; Evely Morrow, of Laingsburg. Monday. t Infant Care provided contributions to Traverse City Maxine. HESSTON PT-10 State Hospital, school forment- Ruth; Jean Schroeder, Esther; Mr and Mrs Lewis Burger Mr and Mrs W.J. Thomas of Jeri Byam, Martha; Babara and family of Jonesville were Of special interest in this Lake Tahoe, Calif., are visiting Everyone Is Welcome ally retarded and the County Line neighborhood was the entertain­ WINDROWER . . . church. Mattson, Electa; Florence Oden, Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mrs Hazel Mead and Mr and $1750 warder; Lewis Babbitt, sentinel; Arthur Harrington. ment put on by a group of Mrs Lyle Carroll and family. Bonny Garlock, Christian flag; Mr and Mrs Floyd Harkness of Barbershop Quartets at Lan­ Mrs Dorothy Gutshall accom­ Call No. 463 Charter No. 15420 National Bank Region No. 7 Altha Garlock Eastern Star flag; Mount Morris were Wednesday sing's Eastern High School on panied Mr andMrsGeorgeSnater NEW IDEA "HO. 270 Olive Craun, soloist and Floy overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Saturday evening. Among- the of rural St. Johns on a trip t110c REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE- - , quartets who sang wasthe"Fow- £Miller, instructress. ^. Howard Beagle. , B , kl . around Lake Superior and visit­ v 4er„;Four." Alvin Thelen of S. E. M0WER-C0NDITI0NER .. . il 1^0 ' The installing staff included, Mr and Mrs] James Taylor and T ing relative's in northern lit Kill ., 1,. . -. . 1 Mrs Harley Kinne, installing of­ family of Detroit spent the week­ Dallas and the Schmitt Bros., Minnesota and "Minneapolis the Central National Bank ficer; Mrs Carl Miller, lns'tal- end with their mother, Mrs Dean Herman, Hilary, and Donald past-week. Mrs Delia George comprise this group. The Schmitt OF ST. JOHNS •llng marshall; Mrs Gerald Star­ Warden. ling, Installing chaplain; Mrs Mrs Clark Adams and children boys are the sons of Mr and Mrs in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on October Forrest Wesseler, installing spent the weekend with Mrs Rose Louis Schmitt. A large group 4, 1967 published in response to call made by Comptroller of secretary; Mrs Rollin Noble, Dodds of Saranac. from this area and the Fowler the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. installing organist; Mrs Robert area were In the audience Sat­ Mr and Mrs Howard Mc­ urday evening. Montgomery, installing soloist Donough attended the Michigan- y/fi/TERfZE YOM CAK ASSETS and Mrs Don Lowell, accompan­ Indiana game Saturday. Mrs Edna Watamaker and Mrs ist. Earnest Carter, Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch spent Thursday Cash, balances with other banks, and cash with Mr and Mrs Angelo Renos items in process of collection $ 687,041.88 Melvin McDonough, Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft, Mr and Mrs Leon Gar­ of Alma. / 6£K TtteJVMPOIirtylNX&f United States Government obligations , 1,042,581.41 MRS JOHN MORROW was in A son, Kevin, was born to Mr Obligations of States and political subdivisions 874,792.73 lock, Rollin Noble, Mrs Nellie charge of the guest book. • Waldo and Mr and Mrs Arlin and Mrs Herman Schmitt of Fow­ Securities of Federal agencies and corporations .... -1,550,430.50 Mrs David Benninger and Mrs ler at the Carson City Hospital Other Securities 13,300.00 Summers attended the Clinton Raymond Gaul were at the serv­ County Township association Sunday, Oct. 15. Kevin is the Loans and discounts 5,055,247.42 ing table. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Banquet Thursday evening at 31st grandchild of Mr and^Mrs '"V ;n^;^c^ other assets representing bank premises 187,927.54 The committee in 'charge of Smith Hall in St. Johns. Nellie Louis Schmitt. Other assets 94,621.01 the reception was Mrs Louise Waldo was presented with a 12 Mr and Mrs Paul Graff of Le­ Hemingway, Mrs Troy Husted, year service award in township banon spent Wednesday evening Total Assets $9,505,942.53 Mrs Lee Blssell, Mrs Earl Stall, office. with Mrs Edna Watamaker and Mrs Floyd Smith, Mrs Bellin­ Mrs Fred W. Pasch. ger, Mrs Melvin McDonough and Richard Rossow, who attended LIABILITIES Mrs Don Loche. the Lutheran College at River #> Til ME I ID Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Mrs Vaugnn Montgomery jr. West Hubbardston Forest, 111., was a weekend guesi and corporations $1,677,184.07 past matron, was introduced as By Clara Hogan of his parents and brother, Rev a member of the good will com­ and Mrs H. E. Rossow and Da­ Time and savings deposits of individuals, 95 plus parts partnerships, and corporations 6,322,118.81 mittee of the Grand Chapter of vid and his grandmother, Mrs Michigan for the New year. Mrs Fred Bennett, who was 6 Deposits of United States Government 28,938.52 a patient at the Ionia hospital, Herman Rossow. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 651,137.62 spent a few days at home last Mrs Louis Moritz had dinner ,US Certified and officers' checks, etc 74,059.76 4-H ENROLLMENT MEETING week and* then entered Blodgett Wednesday with her parents, Mr 8 cylinder 8" P ^ Total Deposits $8,753,438.78 TO BE HELD hospital in Grand Rapids. and Mrs Clarence Damon of Total demand deposits 2,079,319.97 The Eagle Beaver 4-H sewing St. Johns. Total time and savings- and knitting winter project will Sister Richardo and Sister Mr and Mrs Clark Jeffers PERMANENT Cash & Carry deposits , 6,674,118.81 accept enrollment Saturday at Laurentia of Detroit spent the and family, and Mr and Mrs Other liabilities 183,030.41 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs weekend visiting relatives here. Michael Jeffers of Milford were Eston Beachnaw of Tallman Mr and Mrs Philip Sheaffer Sunday visitors of their mother ANTI-FREEZE container l™ ?°l Total Liabilities $8,936,469.19 Road. The leaders, members and and Diane visited Sister Lois ana grandmother, Mrs Edna their families are invited to a Ann at Beal City Sunday. Watamaker, & potluck dinner Sunday, Oct. 29, Mr and Mrs Mike Hogan and MENTHAN0L Casn Carry CAPITAL ACCOUNTS The visitors from this vicinity, at 1 at the Wacousta School. family were surprised Saturday who called on Fred W. Pasch at in your ITUy Common stock—total par value .*$ 166,950.00 All those who completed their evening when their friends called the Ingham Medical Hospital this No. shares authorized 16,695 ' , projects will receive their cer­ to welcome them to their new past week were Mr and Mrs ALCOHOL container UU gal. tificate and premium money at home. No. shares outstanding 16,695 Louis Schmitt, Mrs Marvin See Us For Surplus $ 275,000.00 this time. The beverages will be Mr and Mrs Mike Hogan and Evltts and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Undivided profits „. 127,523.34 furnished. family spent Sunday with Mrs Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt Hogan's parents, Mr and Mrs RADIATOR STOP-LEAK, ANTI-RUST, WATER attended their card party which 5 Total 'Capital Accounts $ 569,473.34 The Neighborhood Society will Fred RobinsonofMountPleasant. consisted of a dinner and an eve­ '$*£•,/' meet today with Mrs Victor Mis- ning of cards' at the home of PUMP LUBRICANT Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts ...» $9,505,942.53 A son_ was born to Mr and ner for a potluck dinner at 12:30, Mrs Jerry Field at Carson City Mr- and Mrs Alfred Mohnke of Wacousta Circle will meet hospital Sunday, Oct. 22. Bengal Center Saturday eve­ NOW IS THE TIME TO MEMORANDA next Thursday for a 12:30 Mrs Lottie Cranson of Grand ning, luncheon with Mrs Ira Bollin­ Mr f and Mrs William'Ernst Loans as shown above are after deduction of ger of Wacousta. Mrs Ross Tib- Ledge and Mrs Flossie DeByle of Grand Rapids visited Mrs and Maxine spent Sunday evening CHANGE OIL and CHASSIS LUBE valuation reserves of $ 74,850.63 betts is co-hostess. Mrs Fred Eva Datema Saturday. with Mrs Edna Watamaker and U.S. Government Securities of $325,000.00 were pledged Black will give the devotions. Mrs F^red Pasch, Mrs Lester Garlock Sr is- in Mrs Ed Dwyer and Mrs Rosa­ at October 4, 1967 to secure Public Deposits including de­ Don't expect a train of thought ¥*22&Z!Sg*\ MUFFLERS and posits of $200,000.00 of the Treasurer, State of Michigan and charge of the program. There line Schmidt of Pewamo visited for other purposes required by Law. will be a thank offering. Brother Philbert of Notre Dame to help unless you work up enough Willing Workers Circle will last weekend. steam to operate it. I, B. C. White, Executive Vice President and Cashier, of SjtfPfefe? TAILPIPES the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge J-^by ARMSTRONG and belief. "PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY" LESTER H. LAKE INSTALLED B. C. WHITE J All Sizes in Stock! A Christian Science Lecture by Harry Smith, C.S.B. 'JEWELER FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of *••••••••••••• WITHIN 2 MILES this report of condition and declare that it has been examined SUNDAY OCT. 29 4:00 p.m. by us and to the best Of our knowledge and belief is true and ADVERTISES correct. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST George S. Robson in the 219 W. Oliver St. OWOSSO Robert L. Gumaer Clinton County R. D. Martin INFANT CARE FREE ADMISSION HARRIS OIL CO. (Directors) LIVE BROADCAST OVER WOAP, 1080 KC News E. M-21 Next- to Eberhard's Ph. 224-4726 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, October'26, 1967 Rheubottom folks mark 1st birthday Seniors Homecoming memories plan of community center in old school comedy still float at Ovid-Elsie RHEUBOTTOM— October ' BY MARCIA FELDPAUSCH ,By CATHY ROBINSON The Varsity Club Is beingile,d marks the first anniversary of Fowler High School Ovid-Elsie High by a-live band from Owosso. During the dance Queen-Karen this year by a slate of all senior the Rheubottom Community Cen­ FOWLER—The senior class OVID-ELSIE-If' homecoming ter at Krepps and Alward Roads crowned Jerry Gazda homecom­ officers. Jerry Gazda is in charge •will be presenting a play en­ is a symbol of a beginning of the ing king for 1967. as president, Rich Easlick is vice in Olive Township, and the event titled -The Little Dog Laughed" school year, then the students was celebrated Saturday with a In the Ovid-Elsie school they president, Larry Kindel is sec­ on Nov. 16, 17, 18. The cast of O-E are off to a good start. retary, Dane Flegel is the treas­ hayride, bonfire and refresh­ consists of Brenda Fox, Dave Ovid-Elsie's first homecoming have many various organizations ments. which are run by the club of­ urer and Don Wilson is tne ser­ Sillman, Sharon Frechen, Steve queen was* crowned Oct. 6, at geant of arms. Just a year ago, the neighbors Nobis, Priscilla Fox, Marcia the brand new stadium. ficers. Some of the clubs and their officers are as follows: in the old Rheubottom School Feldpausch, Joe Koenigsknecht, Nov. 7 should prove to be one of Joe Vostrizansky, student In the F.T.A., senior Ken District saved the building from Marilyn Weber, Bob Fox, Paul the most exciting, or extra­ council president, was master Saxton is the president, with Fran being sold, and they organized Wieber, Karen Biergans, Linda ordinary days of the O-E school of ceremonies, and he presented Fowler as vice president, Linda as" the Rheubottom Community Thelen, Lana Upton, Vonnie year. The Ovid football field Queen Karen Hawley with a bou­ Tomesek as secretary, SuzyMc- Center on Oct. 28, 1966. Becker and Susie Fox. Tick­ will be a "picture of youth* as quet of red roses on behalf of Creery as treasurer, and Paula The group filed corporation ets will be made available by the senior girls go against the the student council. Dave Latz, Onstott as historian.^ papers with the Department of the students. representing the varsity club, junior girls in the Powder Puff State of the State of Michigan The government class is busy gave each of the girls on the football game put on by the Var­ in February, and the Commun­ composing a constitution which LEADING THE student council sity Club. court a this year is Joe Vostrizansky ity Center signed a lease with is to be submitted to the Student t bracelet to ' as president. Pam Darling is the St. Johns Public Schools to Council Constitution Committee. r emember The senior girls are being obtain the building. vice president, Juva Wilkins is The class is displaying posters the night by. secretary, and Dave Williams coached by Dane Flegel, and the Last winter meetings were held and campaigning to get the com­ F o H o ly­ handles the monev. juniors are being led by Bob in the homes of members until mittee to take some action. A ing the game DuPont. Twenty-six juniors a furnace was purchased and in­ general assembly will be held a "Royal Es­ learned different plays and how stalled and broken windows were concerning this matter Friday. capade* was • Senior Rich Easlick holds the to block inablood-thirsty scrim­ replaced in the school. After Ten more girls have volun­ held in the office of president of the Jour­ mage last Sunday. And, not far extensive cleaning and yard teered to be candy-stripers. school cafe­ nalism Club. Dave Latz is his away, 25 seniors did calisthenics work, the first meeting in the They are: Diane Fox, Linda The­ teria. Music right-hand man as vice presi­ and learned new plays and forma­ school was held on April 8, len, Louise Thelen, Mary Ann for the dance dent. Sharry Seward is the sec­ tions. The out-come of the Schrauben, Rosanne Smith, Bet­ was provided retary, Raelene Loznak is the Powder Puff game will most EACH FAMILY joined the ty Schomisch, Janet Fox, Rita treasurer, and Dave Williams is likely separate the "men from group by purchasing two shares Koenigsknecht, and Mary Jo the editor. (the girls?" of stock for $5 a share. The The Rheubottom Community Center stands out strikingly now on the south­ Half man. treasury was used to purchase -east corner of Alward and Krepps Roads following a fresh coat of paint by J a furnace and paint and to pay neighbors earlier this summer. ' electric bills. t During the first year of ex­ Lloyd Carpenter home. A new closed, and the 35 students at­ Drama activities in forefront istence, the Rheubottom Com­ family; Mr and Mrs Russell Wag- school was built for about $1,600 tended the Laingsburg schools munity Center members great­ onschutz and family; and Mr and and it still stands today as the the next year. Jean Temple was ly improved the school build­ Mrs Loyal Weismiller and Rheubottom Community Center. the last teacher. Rheubottom was ing and yard which had been family. the first school district to be vacant for 12 years. The pur­ Olive Sanford Conklin was the as Rodney B. takes on busy hum annexed to the St. Johns* Public pose—to build neighborhood to­ THE NEIGHBORS OF the com­ teacher at the time the school Schools in 1955. The school had Leads for the play will be Patty St. Johns Redwing Marching Band getherness—has been achieved munity are keeping alive history was built. BY MIKE GALVACH ready proven that they are more been unoccupied since then, ex­ Zuker and Kregg Foote. Thirty- again is an abundance of excellent through many hours of work. that dates back to 1883. In that IN JUNE 1954 THE school was St. Johns High than capable to show fine form cept for one year when it was five juniors tried out for various musical and marching skill. The and quality as they do their rou­ The biggest project was the year the Rheubottom School Dis­ used by the Mennonite Sunday parts in the play, but except band this year has three pretty tines on the field. Scot Heibeck, painting of the exterior on July trict (School District No. 6 of The Drama Club is really 141 get free School until the present time* the leads none of the other play­ majorettes and they include "our man up front," is doing 23. At other meetings the group Olive Township) purchased an swinging into action this year, Two member families had sev­ ers are known to date. The Lyn LeBlond, -Jane Wieber, and a fine job again this year as has had picnic potlucks, square acre of land at the corner of promising to be one of the most immunizations eral generations of students at­ play will be presented to the Cathy Cronkhite. Lyn wears a he leads the band through its dancing, played cards, a welner Krepps and Alward roads from active clubs ever. A one-act tending the school. In the Weis­ public on Nov. 17 and 18. flashy red velvet outfit and is many routines. Director Walter roast, and now a hayride. John Austin for $100. The name One hundred forty-one persons children's play, is being planned Rheubottom comes from a fam­ received 197 immunization shots miller family there were three by the club for sometime in Richard Kramer will advise called a "strutter" and she has Cole and Asst. Director Gordon been featured in many routines Officers of the group are: Dar­ ily of that name living in the last Wednesday at the free clinic generations: Ethel Flynn Weis­ January. The play chosen for the Business Club again this Gillett are proud to say that so far this season. win Parks, president; Allan area in the 1800s. in St. Johns sponsored by the miller; Loyal Weismiller; and production is "The Canterville year as the club celebrates its these people are the finest drum Boron, secretary; and Mrs The first school built on this Mid-Michigan District Health Jerry Weismiller. Those in the Ghost." ^? second year in existence. Even though this is their first major and majorettes they have Thelma Weismiller, treasurer. land burned in April 1924 while Department. Boron family were: Mary Austin During the last| Various Tield trips are being year, Jane and Cathy have al­ ever had. Leslie Botimer, Henry Repphun, school was in session. The fire The numbers of immunizations Boron; Willie Boron; Gale and meeting Sandy planned to many interesting and John Szarka are trustees. was discovered by George Miller, given were: DPT 34, DT 18, Louis Boron; and in the 4th Masarlk ex-: places, including a business The membership includes 12 a student, as he was leaving the measles 17, small pox 38, TB generation Marilyn Boron Kis- plained to the; school and some of our local Homecoming spirit families and a total of 54 adults building. The bell rope burned skin test 21, oral polio 66, and sane; Carolyn Boron Conklin; members just] business establishments. A new and children. The families are: and fell at his feet. The 14 typhoid 3. Ruth Boron KIngsley; Jeanette what she had| unannounced project is in the Mr and Mrs Howard Blasen and children fled with their books. The health department will Boron Beck; and Allan Boron. learned while! works to raise money for the family; Mr and Mrs Leslie Bot­ A general ring was given on sponsor the presence of a TB In the future, members of the attending the club. outlasts rain at Bath imer and family; Mr and Mrs th" 10-party phone line to sum­ x-ray unit in St. Johns Nov. 8 community club intend to use the workshop at Oli­ The juniors at Rodney B. are Allan Boron and family; Mr and mon help but the building was for food handlers and teachers school for their meetings, fam­ vet College this' all smiles this week as they ily reunions, continuation of 4-H . BY MARILYN SIDEL '^wjis^The Beat Goes On", Mrs Gale Boron; Mr and Mrs destroyed despite a. bucket bri- who had a positive reaction on pastf summer.f She informed them flash their newly acquired class r u JU^u^ieXda^ce as held Saturday Louis Boron and family; Mr and gadeViii-fie was sawn,* their skin tests. The mboil& ^njeetings, and community and as ?o whaVcourses'she had taken rings **ai*ound the'.school. .The" <&BA-TB*»IGH SCHOOL W family activities. This winter's BTTH'-the homecomin''^eveffihg'^Octf . 14, from 8 to 11 Mrs Harry Leavitt and family; The Rheubottom Commun­ f unit will be parked on the court­ and gave a talk about improvisa­ juniors received their rings two project Is to build a kitchen. and it featured the Bent Mr and Mrs Darwin Parks and ity Club purchased and donated house parking lot from noon tions. weeks ago but .after all the fuss events Oct. 13 were rather soggy p.m. this year, but the rain didn't Scepters, a Lansing group. family; Mr and Mrs Henry Rep­ chairs, tables, and school sup­ to 2 p.m. and 3-6 p.m. Nov. 8. Learning how to apply stage was over many discovered they dampen the spirits of the student The queen, Rose Ann Day, phun; Mr and Mrs Virgil Richard­ plies for school to be continued The health department should make-up is one of the future didn't fit. As a result a few are body. The bonfire was built by was crowned by last year's son; Mr and Mrs JohnSzarkaand for grades four to eight at the 'be called for appointments. Fete pastor, projects for the next meeting. still patiently waiting for the the seniors and was held Thurs­ homecoming queen, the former The club will illustrate how much right ring to come. day evening, Oct. 12. It was fea­ Marie Howe. Queen Rose Ann they have learned when the forth­ tured with free doughnuts and ci­ was escorted by _ Dennis Smith wife Sunday coming junior play is produced. A MARCHING BAND is a de­ cided assest to the colorful pan­ der and the movie "Cinderella**. and her court consisted of Evie orama of any football game and The class floats were sched­ Ballard escorted by JackHager- 4 more from St. Johns Sunday, Oct. 22,aspecialbusi­ THIS YEAR'S JUNIOR play will uled to be presented at the game man; Marilyn Wright escorted be the 'The Mouse ThatRoared," Rodney B. is blessed with one ness and fellowship meeting was of the finest in the state. The Friday night, Oct. 13, but the by the homecoming King, Terri held after the 8 o'clock services directed by MrsJoanneOsborne. field was too muddy to be driv­ Barnard; and Jean Watson es­ at the ElsieBibleBaptistChurch. en on so the judges just judged corted by Rex Schmunsler." win Jr. Symphony spots It was decided to buy a type- the floats at the places where The class representatives writer and a mimeograph they were made. were; Carol Dunavant, junior; machine. Mrs Marian Orweller Four string players from St. eration of Music Clubs, which Cuteha They awarded the $25 to the Gayle Giesenhaver, sophomore; phony will perform at the Fine was elected church clerk and it Johns—Pat Courser, Ann Davis, makes it possible for any mem­ junior class which entered the and Debbie Defeyter, freshman. Arts Festival at the civic center was decided to give the pastor JotuvEldrige, and Edna Feighner ber of the Symphony to audition By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent competition with a black papier All of the homecoming activ­ in Lansing on October 29. expenses to cover his church —were accepted as members of for scholarships on bolh the local mache panther and a yellow pa­ ities were sponsored by the Stu­ work. the Lansing Junior Symphony and national levels. Each year Another performance is plan­ sons of Owosso and Mr and Mrs pier mache bee stinging the pan­ dent Council co-sponsored by the Following the meeting 30 mem­ recently. two local scholarships are given: ned in conjunction with the Youth Mrs Harrenburg hosts Robert Tower and daughter, ther. The theme for the float Alumni Club, bers and friends en joyed refresh­ Players are selected on the 1) A scholarship for $75 to be Talent Exhibition. Bruce Langdon and friend Glenda ments. Oct. 22markedPastorand Child Study Club basis of an audition which con­ used for further private study; 2) Hall of Ithaca was Sunday dinner Mrs LaDuke's anniversary. A sists of sightreading and a solo. a scholarship for the summer IN FEBRUARY, a special The Eureka Child Study Club guests of Mr and Mrs Harold home some time this week. cake in the shape of a Bible and Pewamo At the present time, there is a music program at either Inter- Young Musician's Concert will met last Thursday evening with Stelter. Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Fox a love offering were presented waiting list of those who would lochen or Michigan State Univ­ be given for all fifth and sixth Mrs Ron Hartenburg. Her co- By Mrs Irene Fox attended the funeral of Mrs Fox's to them. Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank like to play. ersity. grade instrumentalists in the hostess was Mrs Don Eastment. entertained Mr and Mrs Frank uncle Anthony J. Pung, 88, of Guests were from Owosso, De- Two other string players from The Symphony draws its Lansing area. Mrs Ray Peck, the president, Ruess Thursday evening for Members of Lorine's Tavern R-3, Portland, at St. Patrick's Witt, St. Johns, Bannister and St. Johns will be playing again players from grades. 7-12 of Plans are being made for a opened the meeting by reading supper. bowling ream of Pewamo enjoyed Church In Portland. Mr Pung Elsie. with the Symphony this year. They public and parochial schools in television performance some­ from the Michigan Child Study a chicken dinner at the Country died Thursday in Eaton County are Andre Lewis, violinist and areas of Lansing, East Lansing, time this year. Association News, about the an­ EUREKA CHURCH NEWS Kitchen Sunday. They were Mr Medical facility in Charlotte. nual Fall Conference at Caber- Funeral services were at 9:30 concertmistress, and Sue Smith, Grand Ledge, St. Johns, William- In addition, three regular con­ The sermon topic of Rev Jack and Mrs Lorine Haney, Mr and fae Lodge, Cadillac, Oct. 27-28, a.m. Monday and burial was cellist. ston, Vermontville, and Di- certs have been scheduled for Eagle Barlow at the Eureka Congrega- Mrs Erwin Freund, Mr and Mrs The theme will be "Families ( in Portland Cemetery. mondale. November, February, and May. tional Christian Church Sunday, Clement Kramer, Mr and Mrs Mrs Charles Higbee In Focus." Mrs Peck plans, to THE LANSING/ JUNIOR Sym­ Opening this season's pro­ The Lansing Junior Symphony was "Thoughts in Triplicate." William Heckman, Mr and Mrs Mrs Louise Holm 'spent the attend. Edmund Miller, Arthur Fox and phony is affiliated with the Fed­ gram, the Lansing Junior Sym­ rehearses each Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Clifford Leonard The 24 members 'of the choir weekend with her sister, Mrs accompanied Mrs Leonard's Roll call was answered with sang "Blessed Be Thy Name" friend, Mr and Mrs Clare Pung, Bertha Winnicki, at Lansing. sister, Clover, on her return grandparents' names. A reading, with< Rita Gower accompanying Mr and Mrs Carl Walter and Peter Ludwick received the trip home to California by plane. "The Empty Nest," was read. at the piano. Mr and Mrs Carl Geller. first certificate of merit as part They will visit their brother, An white elephant sale was then * Mr and Mj-s Jay Egan of St. of the Michigan Civil service Frank Partlow. He plans to show held with the members and SENIOR CITIZENS Johns were guests at a salmon suggestion award .program at them various places of interest guests. • Eighteen were present last steak dinner by Mr and Mrs Ionia State hospital. Ludwick was while they are there. Refreshments were served and Tuesday afternoon for their Clement Kramer Friday eve­ awarded the certificate and a $15 Ethel Simmons and Albert Cook visiting followed the sale. Senior Citizens meeting at the ning. check from the institution for accompanied Rev, and Mrs Royal Nov. 14 Mrs Glenn Webster Eureka Congregational-Christian Ladies of the Altar Society met a suggestion he made to im­ Burnett to the Grand Rapids 4 will host the meeting. Her co- Church parsonage. Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, at the prove services in the packaging Square Church convention Sat­ hostess will be Mrs Gordon Wag­ parish hall. A prayer given by department, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 19, the check and certifi­ urday. goner. The program will be given PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP the president, Mrs Bernita Cook, cate were presented to Peter Albert Cook, Merl Avery and by Ivan Darling of St. Johns, opened the meeting. Quilt blocks The Pilgrim Fellowship met Ludwick by D.A.A. Birzgalis, Ethel Simmons went to St/Johns FAREWELL DINNER have been handed in so the quilt Sunday afternoon at the parson­ medical superintendent at the Sunday to visit Ann Jackson and Mr and Mrs J. O. Gower en­ will soon be ready .for quilting. age. They started plans on the hospital. Peter Ludwickhasbeen from there to Owosso t<^ visit tertained with a potluck farewell A savings account has been month's activities. There were employed at the Ionia State hos­ Mr and Mrs Tony Hudecuk Sun­ dinner for their parents, Mr and opened and will be used for a 18 present. pital as a security attendant the day, Mrs Frank Ruess, who will soon new t altar later. Mrs Joseph THANK-OFFERING past ten years. Mrs Hazel Shadduck attended be leaving for Florida to spend The annual thank offering will Bower is chairman of the nom­ Mr and Mrs Huey Miller were an open house at Kalamazoo in the winter. Fifteen of the family be received at a family night inating committee for new of­ callers, of their mother, Mrs honor ofhergranddaughter,Mar­ were present and the day was planned for Nov. 1 at 6:30 in ficers and plans are being made Martha Miller, Sunday at St. ilyn Smith, who is leaving for made more -pleasant by phone the basement of the Eureka Con­ for the Christmas potluck party Johns* California to work there for two calls from Miss Linda Bryant, gregational Christian Church. which will be Dec. l9,^at 6:30 years. of Mount Pleasant and Mr and The annual family night dinner p.m. after the business meet­ Mrs Norman Cook of R-l, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wilson Mrs John Dove of Rapid City, will be followed by some enter­ ing a social hour followed. Pewamo, was admitted at the has just returned from Florida S. D., who were unable to be tainment. Mr and Mrs Tom Fox and Ionia County Memorial hospi­ Where they visited her mother present. Guests present were son, Michael, left early Monday tal Thursday, Oct. 19, as a Mr and Mrs C.E. Fisher of Mr and Mrs Larry Darling of surgical patient. Who has been very ill. ' Car land spent Friday evening morning for Florida where they The North Eagle cemeterywlll Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs John will be building* their new home. Saturday overnight guests of Bryant, Mr and MrsSteveEckert with their grandparents, Mr and serve a ham supper at the Town Mrs Ruess. Mr Fox spent last week in Florida Mrs Mildred Fox were her son and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Harper returning the later part of the and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs Hall Thursday, Oct. 26, at 6 Mr and Mrs Ruess attended and family of St. Johns. week. Tom Fox and son, Michael, of TheseSt. Johns high school and junior high students were named recently p.m. Note, the new serving time. •the funeral of Mrs Roland Kline Royal Oak. to the Lansing Junior Symphony Orchestra. At left is Andre Lewis, concert Mr and Mrs William Havens Mr and Mrs J.D. Robinson and of Bennington Wednesday. Hanora O'Connell of Rochester from Evart visited Mr and Mrs Barbara were weekend guests of was a Sunday guest of Mrs The 19th annual'Thanksgiving mistress for the symphony again this year. Talking qverthe experience of the John Cooper this past weekend. Mrs Wallace Huggett and children Last Tuesday, Dr Ronald Pauline Hauck, Clothing Drive wUl be Nov. 12- This community wishes to ex­ of Marlette. Weller shot an eight pointer buck All reports of 'Leo Cook at 19.' Bring usable clothing to St. orchestra with her are Edna feighner, first violin; Ann'Davis, second violin; 1 tend its sympathy to the family Mr and Mrs Richard Stevens' deer, with bow-and-arrow. He Droste-Ferguson hospital where Joseph's hall starting now. In " Pat Courser, first violin; and John Eldridge, second violin. Absent for the of Boyd Strong who passed away and children of Bancroft, Mr was hunting Just in north of his he underwent surgery last week charge of sorting and packing picture was Sue Smith, cello. Saturday night, Oct. 21. and Mrs Kenneth Longdon and h6me on Williams Road. are good and he expects to be 'are Oscar Cook and William Simon. \ 1 Thursday, October 26, .1967, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 13 A r Westphalia By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682

Funeral services were held at St. Patrick's Church in Port­ What Do YOU land Monday morning at 9:30 for Anthony J. Pung whopassedaway at the Eaton County Medical Fa- pillty in Charlotte Thursday. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs Theodore Kolp of this community. Have To Sell? Sunday evening, Oct. 15, mem­ bers of the County Cousins Farm Bureau group meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Theien. At this meeting,; the school mll- lage increase was discussed and supported. Friday morning Mrs Clark Becker and Mrs Carl Wohlfert of Fowler called on Mrs Roger Theien. Monday Mike Pung injured two fingers on his left hand while at work. He was taken to St. Lawrence Hospital where he was treated and was a patient for afew days. *Mr and Mrs Anthony Theien and Mr andMrsDonaldSchnelder and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Wiggins Lake. Several from this area attend­ ed the annual Smorgasbord which was held at St. Patrick's school Sunday. Mr and Mrs Richard Sclineider and Mr and Mrs Joe Fedewa spent Saturday and Sunday tour­ ing northern Michigan. REVIEW GENERAL TELEPHONE PLANS Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church Tuesday General Telephone's St. Johns District Manager Bill Graef (center) looks . morning at 10 a.m. (for Martin Cook who passed away recently over telephone improvement plans for 1968 with Central Division Manager at Carson City Hospital. He Is R. Doug Trezise and J. Paul Betty/ operations vice president for Gen Tel, survived by a son Richard Cook last'Thursday night at an Owosso press conference. Related story on Page l-B of this community. MARRIAGE BANNS Marriage banns were published Maple Rapids for the first time for Martha By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Pease, daughter of Mr and Mrs Phone 682-3553 Walter Pease of Potterville and Bernard Theien, son of Mr and Pfc Terry Bishop, son of Mr Mrs Walter Theien. Banns were and Mrs Loyal Bishop, called published the second time for home Sunday evening to tell his Phyllis Wieber, daughter of Mr family he will be leaving soon and Mrs Arnold Wieber of Vou for theSouth American countries. Pewamo and Ronald Simon, son * CUNION He has been going to school for ,of Mr and Mrs Alvin Simon. C°UNTYNi mechanics and will act as an in­ NEWS V WANT- structor when he has finished the FIREMEN'S BENEFIT DANCE AC* GIRL course. Mrs Bishop has also re­ The Firemen's benefit dance cently had visits from her will be held at St. Mary's parish brothers, Merle and John Whit- hall Friday evening, Oct. 27, ford who have just returned from starting at 9 p.m. Those attend­ Beds Golf Clubs Viet Na'm. ing this dance are asked to bring Mr and Mrs Preston Corson their own refreshments. This Rugs Typewriters were dinner guests of Mrs June dance is sponsored by the West­ Benjamin and sons of Corunna phalia Jaycees, Guns Used Trucks Saturday evening. Sunday Mr and Mrs Garhold and son Jack and Tools Motorcycles T MARRIED. 30 XEARS .,.. T. "iMr ...... Mrs Benjamin were 'afternoon • Sunday3v.ening> M>,.,aud, „M'r£., -.'I, ino*iott callers at the Corsons. Tents Refrigerators^ ^l „.'" L...-1 hilw ill' Florian Simon were guests of -..ft T Mr and Mrs Wayne Upham of honor when members of their Books Auto Trailers Berkley were Friday night and family, their mothers Mrs Mary Saturday guests of his.parents, Simon and Mrs Louise Smith, Chairs Baby Buggies Mr and Mrs Ervin Upham, Sun­ and, their brothers and sisters day their granddaughter, Mr and gathered at the home of Mr and Stoves Television Sets Mrs Paul Bellinger, also of Mrs Bernard Simon in honor of Berkley visited them. their 30th wedding anniversary. Radios Office Furniture The Rebekah #157 have started After an evening of card playing, their benefit parties for the a wedding anniversary cake, Pianos Store Equipment winter months, to help raise baked and decorated by Mrs May- money for their paneling project, Rose Ambrustmacher of Fowler, Skates Farm Machinery each Saturday nlghtunless other­ and a lunch was served. Mr and Plants Infants' Clothing wise stated. Other activities in­ Mrs Simon received many use­ clude an anniversary party for ful gifts. Dryers Outboard Motors the Alvin Austins and a.wedding Mr and Mrs Marvin Smith LOOKING FOR IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS? shower for the Henry Nemetz and family tourednorthernMich­ Ironers Sewing Machines Jrs. igan over the past weekend. Mrs Ruth Mehney, a council member from the Mr and Mrs Robert Miller Mr and Mrs Leon Pung of Bicycles Sports Equipment Jr. are the parents of a new B & B Extension Group, and Mrs Vera Rowland Portland and Mr and Mrs Leo Vacuum Cleaners daughter. Little seven pound Pung spent a few days last week Jewelry look over some,of the hand-made items which eight ounce Mellisa Elizabeth in northern Michigan. arrived early Sunday morning. Freezers Building Material extension groups will have on display at Smith Mother and daughter are at Fishing Equipment Hall Nov. I in a Christmas idea workshop. The Carson City Hospital. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Washers Sunday afternoon relatives and items include both decorations and gifts. There Mr and Mrs J.H.Rainey and friends of Edward Spltzley and Clothing Washing Machines will be displays of such items and demonstra­ Mrs Vera Ward and Nancy of Fred Parrlsh" gathered at St. Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mary's hall for their 65th birth­ Antiques Heating Equipment tions on how to make many oF'them. Five out­ Mrs Ward's parents, Mr and day anniversary. Approximately Musical Instruments side groups wilThave display tables at the work­ Mrs Fred Schavey of Maple a 100 guests enjoyed a social Cameras t Rapids. The Wards plan to re­ shop, as well as 13 extension groups. The B & afternoon, which was followed by . Camping Equipment turn totheirhomeinLos Angeles, a lunch. This occasion also Livestock B Extension Group is in charge of the workshop Calif. marked the 42nd wedding anni­ Furniture Electrical Appliances this year. It will be open to the public from versary of Mr and Mrs Edward Mr and Mrs -Al Abshagen en­ Spltzley. Fish Poles Dogs, Cats, Canaries noon to 9 p.m. Nov. I. tertained their Couples Club from Mr and Mrs Tom Jegla and, Detroit Saturday* There were family of Gambler, Ohio, spent Diamonds Children's Playthings nine couples present for a 1p.m. the weekend with his parents, potluck dinner. An enjoyable Mr and Mrs Cyril Jegla. Auto Tires Plumbing Equipment North Victor Garland News afternoon was spent reminiscing By Mrs Elzie Exelby By Mrs Archie Moore and viewing Rainbow Lake. Used Cars Dining Room Furniture Phone 834-2383 Oct. 28. School of Instruction Thirty-seven relatives and Mrs Mildred Loynes of Car- ELECT. OFFICERS *' will be held in Middleton Nov* 6 friends met at the Exelby home land Road had her sister, Ruth Monday, Oct.. 16, was a busy at 7:30 p.m. On the refreshment Sunday, Oct. 22, to congratulate Scarbrough of Greenville; her day for the Maple Rapids Chap­ committee for November are OtiS Balcom on his 91st birth­ mother, Mrs Gertrude Scar - ter No. 76 OES* Marguerite Ber­ Hazel Wright, Marie Roberts, day. Hereceived many nice gifts brough and aunt, Sylvia Oberlin ry, worthy matron, reported on Elenore Fogleson, Shirley Cra- and a chicken dinner was enjoyed of Elsie as supper guests Tues­ Grand Chapter, and Formations ner, Robert Hicks and Harold A Low Cost Clinton County News by the immediate family. Guests day evening. and presented to, the Chapter, Berry. Refreshments were were present from Lansing, East a centennial plate from the served at the close of the meet­ Charles Sorge former Garland worthy matron and patron. Mar­ Lansing, Ovid, Grand Rapids and. resident, who has been a patient ing by Nellie Van Sickle and her St. Johns. Saturday evening he garet Hicks and Wlnnif red Walk­ committee. at Pleasant View Hospital of er reported on the memorial enjoyed a telephone call from a Corunna for over two years, is Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers nephew in California,' He now service and the grandfather clock Timothy Welber suffered a now a patient af Ovid Convales­ formation at Grand Chapter. The makes his home with Mr and Mrs cent Manor of Ovid and would broken collar bone during foot­ Clarence Bauerle of DeWitt. He committee reported the Chair ball practice this week. He was appreciate visitors, Lift Fund has passed the $850 has one son, three daughters, . Mr and Mrs Richard Cooper taken to Carson City Hospital. three grandsons, two great- mark. The annual reports of the Mr and Mrs Lynn Scutt called and son of Battle Creek and sunshine chairman, secretary, granddaughters and seven great- Mr and Mrs William Kratzer on friends in Maple Rapids Fri­ great-grandchildren. All were treasurer and auditing commit­ day afternoon. The Scutts were Phone 224-2361 and children of Flint were Sunday tee were given. The election of present to help him celebrate dinner guests of Mrs Clara Horn. former residents here bufhave the occasion. officers results are as follows lived the past 13 years in Hub- Mr and Mrs Harry Curtis worthy matron, Margaret Hicks; bardston. Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis re­ and Sally Jo spent Saturday after­ worthy patron} James Lowej as­ Judy, the NEWS Want-ad girl, will cheerfully turned home Friday evening af­ noon and evening with Mr and sociate matron, Lucile Paine; ter spending several days at Mrs Robert Glass and family associate patron, Maurice Paine; Harold Behl is home on a 30 Michigan State Grange in Sturgis, Mrs Robert Gilbert is enter­ secretary, Marguerite Berry; day leave. He will return to Ne­ hoi-ton Grange will meet at taining her club Monday evening treasurer, Harold Berry; con­ vada to continue his schooling. help you word your ad for maximum results. the'Exelby home Friday evening. from the Henderson area at her ductress, Shirley Craig, and Mr and Mrs Richard Antes Each member is to bring their home. associate conductress, Ruth are the parents of a hew daugh­ own wieners and marshmallows ter bom at' Carson.City Hos­ Mrs Kenneth -Munson^is the Pitts. Marguerite Berry is the pital Wednesday. if desired.. Census Bureau enumerator, who' . Chapter's nominee for the of-' Mrs Harold Maag Is recov­ is making personal visits to fice of Vice president for Clin­ Mr and Mrs Harold Annis Clinton County News ering 'from a serious knee in­ each household in this area for ton County Association OES. have left for Minnesota to visit jury which she received in an the national fallout shelter sur­ Open Installation will be held their daughter, Elenore, before % auto accident one day last week. vey. going lb Florida. 'Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967-

Mre,Kenti 1 ruPDUi

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD PAGES FENCE-CEMENT-Stock tanks, SAVE ON FUEL by installing S 1 COMPONENT STERO and 1 INTERIOR DECORATING ser­ HEADQUARTERS for Plumbing, aluminum combination storm CASH RATEj 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in­ tape recorder. Call 224-2037 vice, wallpaper hanging. Free Heating and Floor Covering— feeders. We can supply your * MACHINERY sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE needs. Farmers Co-Op Eleva­ windows and doors. All sizes after 5:30 p.m. , 25-3p estimates. Finkb'einer's Phar­ WE INSTALL. Floor Tile from available and prices are reason­ TRACTORS and OF'2. Second week will be refunded when,your item macy, Fowler. 27-tfr' 10$ and up. Gifts for all occa­ tor, Fowler. 27-1 sells the first week. SS sions. Free Gift Wrapping. able at Central Michigan Lumber FORAGE EQUIPMENT WHITE POTATOES, sand grown. Company, St. Johns. 21-tf SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged non irrigated, Sunday Calls COUNTER TOPPING—Fine plas­ Blackstone and Speed Queen LET US INSTALL a set of Mud tic laminates, 50$ square foot. washers and dryers. Gas and and Snow tires for you before RECONDITIONED ad within 10 days of insertion.. ' - accepted. George Christiansen, LET US SHOW you a welder 2 1/2 Mi.nor.th of Stanton on Choice of 6 patterns. Central electric ranges and built-ins. winter sets in—Gambles in Fow­ USED IN PRICE BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Michigan Lumber,407N.Cllnton, Freezers and Refrigerators. ler. 27-1 that will do every farm job NEW IN PERFORMANCE M-66 to Hillis Rd., 1st house you have. Gamble's in Fowler. west on right. "" 25-3p St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 12-tf Beat the cold with combination BULK ANTI-Freeze. Bring in 27-1 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Aluminum storm doors and win­ Combines 135 GAL. FUEL oil tank, phone BOYS. PARKA JACKET. Dark dows. We Service What We Sell! your container—Permanent or THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS Phone 847-2000, Ashley Hard­ Massey - Harris "82" 12-ft. 224-3386. , 25-3p • green, size 20. Never been regular, Gambles in Fowler. I worn, Cal^ 834-2379 'after 5 ware. 27-tf 27-1 combine with 2-row corn 1 head 8: RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. FORD TRACTOR,, 195? Good P.M. on week days. 26-3p condition. Call 834-2379 after IHC "101" 10-ft. combine with OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! 5 PM on week days. 26-3p 'Symbol of FARM EQUIPMENT ' CjTr 2-row corn head by remittance. 8 Your HUNTING CENTER A-C "72" 6-ft. auger feed & FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Service' Super New Idea 1-row pull- Tom's Western Store . Ford Tractors for type corn picker with husk­ m ing bed. PHONE 834-5446 Tractors and Implements "Soo" Hunting Clothes 2 May rath elevators, 30-ft. 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 A-C D-19 gas tractor with 18.4 New and Used Machinery Coats, Pants, Insulated tires and power steering * Coveralls and 40-ft. LARGEST Acme Western Boot • FOR SALE * FOR SALE Farts and Accessories Dealer in the surrounding area, A-C D-17 diesel tractor with AIso Demonstrator "Super 23" also widest selection of Western CARLAND SALES New Holland blower wide front Clothing and Square Dance A 73 BUSHEL American Corn TINGLEY BOOTS and work rub- • d SERVICE Insulated Hunting Dresses, Authorized dealer for A-C D-17 gas tractor with an Glenco 15^-lt, winged field Big Horn Saddles. All kinds of nrvpr PhntiP BRQ-92n bers atWestphaliaMillingCo., hOOTWear cultivator used as demon­ tac and harness for your horse. wide front and power steer­ P ing Dryer. Phone 669-9213. Westphalla, Pn one 587_4531. • Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 from $595 to $1595 . ^ Dial. 224-2301 strator. Will sell for $625. ______. '26-2 Carland, Michigan WE ALSO SELL ACME A-C D-17 gas tractor with "OVER A QUARTER New Holland corn sheller unit i7r6™AMPERfor 7r rins"ide "'"Z"""-"'":"TT Z 24_tt Sleeping Bogs CENTURY OF SERVICE" with very large capacity to ' WORK^SHtQgS - row crop front and power s e n 14-tf not finished. Accessories 0L^R »°- *~Z A™ " • from $.8.95 to $29.95 fit "350" or "351" New Hol­ steering THE COLONIAL charm of land feed grinder. Used as TRUCK & PICKUP racks. Cattle available. Call evenings 224- picker. Phone 224-2640. 15 p00T TRAVEL TRAILER, CT^DC A-C D-14 gas tractor with 7_lp this new home is more than demonstrator. Will sell very feeders St slatted hay racks. wide front 7579, 27-3p ^ sleeps five. Gas for lights r A 01UKC equaled in the spacious in­ reasonable. Simon Planing Mill, phone 582- __—_————————— ———— ——--——- antj QQQfcing^ aisQ electricity; St. Johns terior room arrangement- A-C WD-45 gas tractor with 2094, Fowler. 25-tf WHISKEY BARRELS and 25-gal- POTATOES AND Onions for sale, newly paintecU Henry Schmid, 27-2 Center hall entrance, living Gehl PTO blower wide front John 0nio m 2 ion barrels for sale. Also ,?• f. "Jf?_ » J^f Sr„ 8 miles north and 3/4 mile room, formal dining room, V 2 inexpensive choppers to be AN ELECTRIC Westminister John Deere crawler with sweet cider for sale Thursdays, miles nortn on Ub-^'- dD"" west on County Line Road. Phone TRUCK AND PICKUP racks; cat- paneled den or music room. used everyday. With corn 4 large bedrooms and full ce­ Chime clock for sale. Modern loader Fridays, and Saturdays. Plines " ' " " 224-7487. 27-3p tle feeders and slatted hay and hay heads. One with di­ , styling. Excellent condition. Cider Mill, 10388 Maple Road, , racks. Simon Planing Mill, Fow- ramic bath up, Vk bath down. rect cut. Get our price. ' Phone 582-2134, Fowler. 25-3p IHC "H" with cultivator TW0 H0UNDS tw0 vears old Quantities of storage. It's on­ Pewamo. Phone 587-4163. STOP » " ler. Phone 582-2094. 27-1 ly a step down from the well- John Deere "No. 12" chopper IHC "Cub" with plow and 27-ep One black and tan, one red- „„_•_„___——_-_—-——— planned kitchen to the panel­ SQUASH FOR SALE: Butternut, . with corn and hay head. cultivator . . , I bone. Call 236-7359. 27-3dh i967 TORONADO, little over 3, ed family room with a large Buttercup, Hubbard—de­ d . .,„„ __.. .,-. . .-„ LlSTen . -^------_^------000 actual mues air-condi- fireplace, sliding glass doors licious. Lawrence Yallup, 1724 Forage Equipment to a cement patio. See it now. , S&H FARMS Yallup Road. Phone 224-4039. picker. Ray Schafer, 4 south BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita- tl0Md/ deluxe mQdel( Mly eqUlPPed and m l g J l966 North US-27 and French Rd. 25-tf Late model New Holland 1st place west of Fowler. THE DEALER THAT DEALS „™ffi ^S^^Sm^^ ^ ° ° GOOD LOCATION. Rural 818 chopper with hay and 26-3p service. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, _ station wagon, home 21/2 miles south on US- Phone 224-4661 Cnevrolet 4 door ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in corn heads, excellent con­ TV[ _-_,- Fowler. 26-tf 6 cylinder stick, no damage, 27. A 3-bedroom older home 27-1 dition you can afford. 1-car garage heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" 16-foot SHAFTA trailer. Sleeps I YLtK D —.-=. real snarP) priced right; 1959 x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - plus carport. Nicely land­ A-C standard chopper with six, gas heater, stove and oven. FURNITURE BARN r J Lowboy trailer, suitable for The Clinton County News, St. scaped. Mature shade. $11,000 2 BEAGLES: male, good hunting corn head Spare tire and Reese hitch in- Ford hauling dozer, with air brakes is the full price. Johns. 22-tf and lon ton ue stock. 14 months old. AKC A-C standard chopper with eluded. $850. Phone 224-2792. FULL OF BARGAINS FARM and INDUSTRIAL & E for tandem trac- Registered. Mark Eaton, 705 E. 26-3p TRACTORS and tor> ?1.800' 1965 Great Lakes BEAUTIFULLY remodeled 2-WHEEL utility trailer. Phone hay head older home in DeWitt, We Railroad, St. Johns. Phone 224- 587-4628. 3/4 mile south of 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 EQUIPMENT Mobile Home, 12x60 house trail- - Papec chopper^ with" hay and need others like this. j, 2062.' -1tJ:0i:'"j:'. *' 24-3p Westphalia. ;.I" /^TB6i3p.' _> 1958 CASE-O-MATIC 400. 3 - " 14 „ J? . „ - er. No damage, like new, 2 bed- corn heads * mounted plows, 2-row mounted rooms with full extra walk-in INDUSTRIAL site. Zoned FLOOR TILE at savlngsl 12 x 12 GOOD SELECTION of shot guns, Gehl chopper with hay and cultivator, 1966-Wolverine" 10' •?-.- . Simplicity closet; New and UsedSnowTires for light industry, 30x60 steel Terraflex, regularly$10.25 deer rifles, 22 caliber rifles, corn heads camper. Inquire 7271 E. Jason -STORMOR Dry-O-Mation, grain T .„rM A _4i--M for sale; Newrand-Used-wheels't building. 275-ft. well. Edge of per carton now ...$8,95.Central hunting and camping needs. Sieg- Rd. after 6 p.m. 26-3p bins and dryers. Mayrath au- LAWN and GARDEN for your Snow Tires; 1968 Arctic- city. Two acres. A real buy Michigan Lumber,407N.Clinton, Late model 818 New Holland — gers, elevators, bale movers, EQUIPMENT Cat Snow Mobiles, Cougar and and price is set for cash sale. ler, Duo-Therm and Colemanoil and sprayers. Brady Farm UpM^FCRAPH FORH Panther models. TRAVERS St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 12-tf, and gas heating equipment. Ther­ chopper with hay and corn PICKER-GRINDER n heads FOR SALE Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf „ , T^^" , ^l^ USED AUTO PARTS, North US- LARGE HOME — 2-family mo furnaces. Kelvinator and - — TRACTOR SALES 27. Phone 224-3204. 27-1 on W. State. We need others. ALLSTATE motorbike. 125 cc. Magic Chef appliances. We ser­ New Idea Model 305 2-row Excellent condition. Easy, vice what we sell! Ashley Hard-' Equipment mounted Snapper with Model Piione 647-6356 —_—— JUST LISTED. In Sciota terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. 317 grinder. Run 150 acres 2 GleaneFOr CR SALE Bi-tf Real Township, Shiawassee Coun­ ware, Ashley, Michigan. Phone IHC "2MH" 2-row mounted only. Price to sell . . $1850 COAL—Stoker and briquets. 13-d*. 847-2000. 26-10 corn picker com bines-1 Ea. $4200 ty. A real good 79 acres. All Clean burning. See farmers work land with a very good CORN PICKER 4-row wide irow corn Co-dp Elevator, Fowler.' 27-1 home. 2 baths. Carpeted liv­ JOHN DEERE 227 2-row corn 2 A-C 2-row mounted corn pickers header for Gleaner Estate ing room and bedrooms. Im­ FOR SALE picker. Good condition. Phone 1965 Minneapolis-Moline Mod­ combine $1500 mediate possession. This one 669-9903, 26-3p Dial 224-3987 Wood Bros. 1-row corn picker el "SK Super" 2-row mount­ won't last long. ' < Massey-Harris No. 60 self- ed picker will fit most 3-pt. Graham Home plow $ 275 for parts Houghten 1 propelled combine. Bean hitch tractors. FOR RENT —Office space Special. CORN DRYING—We dry corn 2 M-M 1-row corn pickers 3010 John Deere diesel $2900 or sleeping room. Available DeWITT — Late model and we buy corn or soy beans. Bargain price $695 ranch. We need others. AC D-17, wide front $1850 about November 1. GOWER HARDWARE Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ Innes 4-row windrower, clear­ A BARGAIN! 4 bedrooms, ler. 27-1 ance S, EMMONS ST.—7-room, SHELLER UNIT ONLY Farmall 560 Diesel, wide Real Estate li/2 bathsi Northside. Almost Eureka Phone 224-2953 front, power steering, 3-bedroom home with gas new hot water heating sys­ John Deere hay conditioner, New Idea Model 31 3-point fast hitch, completely heat, water heater and ga­ 27-2 FOAM RUBBER-New Shipment. 2 to choose from New 4-bedroom, 2-story Co­ tem. New disposal and for­ Large sheets or smaller sizes. mounted shelling bed $695 overhauled ' $2500 lonial. 3 baths, family room rage. Terms. mica countertop. Carpeting PX Store downtown St. Johns. A-C Roto baler with fireplace, formal dining and drapes. Make us an of­ John Deere Model N, power WD 45 Diesel, wide N. PROSPECT ST.—7-room, GET SET FOR winter. See us 27-2 1 take-off spreader , $ 250 room, U shaped kitchen with 3-bedroom' home with oil fur­ fer now! IHC "46-T * twine baler front h $ 950 for weather stripping, caulk­ built-in dishwasher, disposal, nace, gas water heater. Full New "Stone-Picker", demon­ GE stove and oven. Alumi­ N. LANSING—3 bedrooms. ing, door sweeps and thresh­ A SCOTCH COLLIE, two years A-C "80T" 7-ft. trailer mower Fordson Major Diesel, price $7500, terms. We need others, olds, plastic window and door old. Also one which is a cross strator model $ 550 wide front $ 800 num siding with a brick front,, covers. Central Michigan Lum­ between Scotch and Border Col­ A-C short hopper blowers, G large 2-car garage. Plastered W. BALDWIN — 5-r o o m TRADE — 3-bedroom (very ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, lie, Eight months old. Keith May­ to choose from, with PTO TURNER IMPLEMENT JD 5-14 trip plow $ 475 walls and fully insulated. Lo­ home with 2 bedrooms with •clean) in Eureka. Will trade phone 224-2358. 24-tf ers, phone 224-2131. Two miles cated in Prince Estates. Will gas and electric heat. Im­ equity in fine older home in A-C long hopper blowers, 5 to Williamston JD 16A flail chopper $ 900 consider trade. mediate possession. Terms. north of St. Johns to Kinley choose from St. Johns. Road and 3.1/2 west. 27-3p Phone 655-2075 Qorn heads available for all 500 E. State St.—A large 2- S. CLlNTON-i-9-room home 60 ACRES—West. We need ZEEB 6-ton wagon with 7 x 14-ft. 26-2 types of combines. story home for one family or with 4 bedrooms, full base­ grain rack Massey-Ferguson 65 ment, gas furnace and water others. * i DANISH Modern floral chair, 2 two families. Plumbing up Gas . $1850 and down. Needs a lot of fix­ heater, garage. LOT — DeWitt. We need See Us for SAVINGS years old, $30. Lane cedar John Deere 2-bottom trailer plow ANTIQUE Furniture, refinishing Howard Rotavator $ 500 ing up, but will make a good others. chest, best offer. Mrs Gerald and repairing. Vincent Strouse, home or income property. NEARLY new 3-bedroom on , Wilcox, phone 224-2108. 27-lp ranch style home with full A-C 4-16" semi-mounted plow 5265 E. Johnson, Ithaca. 27-3. 4010 JD LP $3500 WANTED! Have cash buy­ FALL FERTILIZER with cover boards This lovely tri-level has 4 basement, IV2 baths, carpet­ er for 2 or 3-apartment home Farmall M $ 650 ed living room and hallway, GAS FURNACE; down draft, 100, OLD FASHIONED wooden wheel large bedrooms, featuring ce­ with bne for owner living Effective Immediately 000 B.T.U. Lloyd Whitford, 3 Oliver 4-16 trailer plow ramic baths with '/2 bath off built-in stove and oven, dis­ quarters down. Must have wagon. Henry Theis, phone Also good supply of used master bedroom. Ki'tchen posal, large 2-car garage, dining room. Must be better miles west, 1 1/2 south'of Elsie. IHC 3-14*' trailer plow 582-3527. 26-3p tractor parts. New Freeman Phone 862-5156. 27-lp with breakfast area, dish­ large lot. Located south of St. than ordinary. NEW LOW PRICES IHC late model 4-row corn spreaders in stock. washer, disposal. Dining Johns. Terms. Might rent. 2 STOCK PUPS, guaranteed to MOBILE HOME on lot. Sell BIG DISCOUNTS ONE DAY GLASS service on win- planter 8-N Ford $ 450 room. Tiled basement floor. Available about November 24. work or money back. Dale Family room with fireplace or will take in boat, motor / dow repairs. Call Central ^.Midwest harrow mulcher for Gage, Hubbardston, Michigan, 6 3-pt. post hole digger $60 S. WHITTEMORE—5-room and trailer. Immediate pos­ 16" bottom plow ' Utility room. Carpeting and Save An Extra Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ miles north of Pewamo, phone wallpaper. 100 x ,150-ft., 1 o t. home with 2 bedrooms. Now session. ton, St. Johns, phone 224-2358.. IHC fertilizer spreader 981-3371. 27-3p Massey-Ferguson 65 Shown by appointment only. vacant. Full price $4500. \ $6 to $9 Per Ton 24-tf • loader • $ 225 Terms. _ LAKE VICTORIA. Beauti­ Used heat housers for A-C, ful high and dry lot overlook­ on All Fertilizer . POTATOES, Elck-outs 25? per 1800 Oliver diesel We have buyers for a 3-bed­ BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita­ IHC and John Deere room ranch and for other SEVERAL Farms—7, 34, 40, ing the lake. Trade or sell on , bushel. Bring your own con­ tractor $2975 65, 120 and 160 acres. contract. * See our new low prices. tions and accessories. Speedy Dearborn buzz saw for Ford tainers. 2233 E. Stall Road, Lan­ homes. If you want to sell. . . service. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, tractor sing. 21-7p Colby wagon with rack $ 550 call us today. WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! WE NEED LISTINGS ! 1 ! Fowler. 9-tf Loader for Farmall M Massey-Ferguson 72 self- 202-acre farm, grade A SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO ZEEB Loader for Ford tractor DON'S PARTY STORE propelled combine $1500 dairy setup. 7 miles north of We are franchised dealers St. Johns. Large modern FERTILIZERS for the complete line of SEE US FOR YOUR 5746 Clark Rd., Bath John Deere 60 LP $ 850 home. 429-ft. well. Terms. The COMBINE NEEDS Corner Clark and Park 400 International gas, Winchell 208 W. Railroad St. Johns BEAR ARCHERY Lake Rds. Income-properties showing EQUIPMENT Several pull-type and self- L wide front and fast a good return on investment. Briggs Co. Phone 224-3234 propelled, some with corn Phone 641-6587 hitch, excellent Brown GROCERIES—PACKAGED Ask for details today. REALTORS 27-1 Shotguns and Ammunition equipment, some bean condition $1450 specials , MEATS WE NEED LISTINGS I REALTOR Phone 224-2301 Hunting and Fishing Several makes and models of BEER & WINEVTAKE-OUT Farmall H $ 375 Licenses "Across from the Courthouse" manure < spreaders PACKAGED LIQUOR , . HERBERT E. 107 Brush St. St. Johns ALFALFA HAY for sale. G.V. FINANCING AVAILABLE Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Pyle, 2 1/4 miles north1 of Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 224-3987 FRECHEN'S MARKET HOUGHTEN Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 Wacousta. 26-3p PATTERSON and 7 Days a Week AL GALLOWAY USED ARTLaBAR Fowler Broker Winnie GUI, 224-2511 19-tf SONS 24-4 St. Johns 224-484* FOR SALE: 25 volume Colliers TRACTOR PARTS * Duane Wirlck, 224-4863 Agricultural Implements NORWOOD'hay savers and silage 200 W. State St. - St. Johns ARCHIE TAYLOR Encyclopedia with 10 volume FOR SALE — Underwood elec­ blinks, all. steel welded with First Farm North of Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 set of children's books. Walnut Phone 224-4738 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Phone 224-2324 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 tric typewriter with carbon East M-21 St. Johns rolled edges to last a lifetime. St. Johns on US-27 bookcase included. In beautiful ribbon attachment. One year old See at our yard, 51/4 miles south Fhone.St. Johns 224-4713 < J, F. MARZKE Member of St. Johns We Are a Member of the St. condition, $225.00. Great Christ­ of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. and In excellent condition. Phone ! Phone 224-3316 Chamber of Commerce Johns Chamber of Commerce mas gift. Phone 224-4843. 26-3p 224-2454. 27-3 27-1 Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf 27-1 / Thursday; October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Rage ]5 X

ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE jc LIVESTOCK * POULTRY * FOR SALE * HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE COLDS, HAY FEVER, Sinus - JOHN DEERE picker sheller, . PRIVATE —Accordion instruc­ COLORFUL PAPER napkins, PUREBRED Hampshire boars. 50 WHITE ROCKS ready to lay. "MAINTENANCE .MAN-Good tion. Savior's Music Studio: - Bernard Vance, phone 582- Hours of relief In every SINA- model 50. Charles Upton, 682- imprinted with name or names Paul J. Thelen, two miles AN ATTRACTIVE Brick. All electrical experience required Hohner Accordion Sales, Phone ,TIME capsule. Only $1.49. Parr 2554. 26-3p for weddings, receptions, show­ west and three south of Fow­ 3268,t 26-3p large rooms, carpeted living Good pay and fringe benefifs, 862-4659, 6 1/2 miles north 'Drug. , 22-6p ers, parties and other occasions. ler. 27-3p room and den with fireplace. Lansing manufacturer has his­ of Elsie. 1/2 mile west on M- 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-dr., Cocktail sizes make inexpensive WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg Glassed-in front porch, large tory of steady employment. Call 25 and appreciated gifts. —The LADIES' WINTER coat with fur clean. Good condition—1 own­ 57. ;_^p YORK BOARS from registered type chicks. Started pullets lot. 306 Church Street. Price Lansing IV-44521 and ask for Clinton County News, phone 224- collar, £ize 34 or 36. Girls' er car. Phone 834-5242. 24-6p stock. Harold Sullivan—Grand , available every day. Rainbow to sell. For more information Ross Downing or Mrs Wood," CUSTOM TRENCHING-4* - 12" 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf winter coats worn one winter, Ledge phone 627-5471. 27-3dh Trail Hatchery, St, Louis, Mich­ call Zalewski Realty Company, 27-lp wide, 5 1/2 " deep. Past eco­ size 9 and 11—all dry cleaned. NEW LINE OF COVERS for pick­ igan, t 4-tf 851-4864 or evenings phone 372- nomical service. We also have Also, some girls' dresses, ups called "Hi-Toppers". We 5 PUREBRED Corridale ram, 5740. 25-3p CHRISTMAS SELLING IN FULL pipe and fittings. Fedewa Build­ blouses, and sweaters. Vene­ have a complete stock of all sizes lambs, 1 yearling ram, rea­ SWING—Yes, our Representa­ ers, Inc., 6218 Wright Rd., * AUTOMOTIVE tian blinds—five are 38 in. wide, for all^ pickups. Also, we have sonable prices, Benjamin Bro., * FOR SALE 70 ACRES, 1/3 muck. Ail under tives are enjoying big weekly Fowler. 5 87-3 811-Westphalia. one Is 23 in. wide. Two Holly­ the material here to build your 4 1/2 north, 1 west of .Fowler. cultivation, priced to sell. incomes right now. You too can 16-tf REAL ESTATE wood twin beds and mattress. own campers, plus furniture for I960 CORVETTE, 4 speed,posi- Phone 582-2362. 27-3p 3 miles southeast of St. Johns, join and insure a Merry Christ­ exterior — interior Homes and mas for your family. Call Avon Phone 224-2476. 25-3dh. WEDDING INVITATIONS and traction, 2 tops. See at 201 phone 224-2779. 25-3p Mobile Homes. Closing out sale HAMPSHIRE STOCK hogs and collect at 485-8285 or write Announcements. A complete W. McConnell. 25-3p 4 ACRES ON Maple River, cor­ now on due to our" moving to gilts. Good type, reasonable Avon Manager, 2929 Grandell line—printing, raised printing or ner Taft and Shepardsville Rd, our new location in about 30 price. Registered or commer­ Avenue, Lansing. 27-lp USED TRACTORS engraving. Dozens to choose 1966 CHEVROLET, 2-door hard­ Across from Sleepy Hollow Park. * FOR RENT days. Watch for us to open at cial, Leo Heiler, 7 3/4 west i and IMPLEMENTS from.—The Clinton County News, top Impala. Must sell, call Priced to sell and on terms. Call the "Big Barn", just off the St. 682-3520. 26-3p of DeWUt, 9800 Howe Road. Carlton L. Kessler, 485-1745, WANTED—Man with car, wish­ ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Louis ramp. Bests Sales & Dis­ phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf ing to supplement present in­ 27-3 evenings 393-0422, Capitol City 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, Oil Heat, tributing, 113 Mill, St. Louis. come, or high school boy want­ Used 1966 CHEVROLET Impala con­ Realty, Inc., Lansing, Michigan, 5 miles wes't, 3 south of St. Phone 681-2806. 25-3p BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised ing part time job. Rural de­ vertible V8, automatic trans­ GUERNSEY BULL, 9 months old. ' 26-3 Johns. Phone IV5-8029 after 5 SELF-PROPELLED printing. One or two colors. livery of Sunday Detroit News. mission, new tires. Central Na­ Marshall Hicks, 1 mile west, P.M. 27-3p Choice of many styles. Priced Mileage, plus commission. Call COMBINES ' WINDOW GLASS as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The tional Bank, phone 224-3264. 2 miles south and 2 1/4 west of FOR SALE OR LEASE: Grocery store, 3,000 sq. ft. of floor 224-3100 after 6:00 P.M. 27-lp Clinton County News, phone 224- 27-1 St. Johns. 27-lp MODERN 2-bedroom duplex oftAII Kinds space. Modern fixtures. Stock We have all sizes and any 2361. 9A-tf apartment. Alden Livingston, If We Don't Have It can be purchased 25% off re­ ONE WOMAN TO care for family shape. We install glass. REGISTERED Holsteinbull, ser­ 2 3/4 mile north on US-27, and tail price. Vic's Super Market while mother is In hospital. Let Us Buy It for You HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-ARanch vice age. Phone 224-3618, Joe 1/4 west on Livingston Road; Phone 224-3337 E, Superior, Alma (Across from Phone 224-2327. 27-lp GET OUR PKICES we stock about everything in Wing. 27-lp Phone 224-3616. 25-3p FINANCING AVAILABLE Saddlery and Western Wear at Lobdells.) Phone Alma 463-3600, HEATHMAN'S FOR SALE-Registered Shrop­ 26-4p REFILLING and collecting mon­ Also Good Supply . lowest possible prices. Open LARGE FURNISHED apartment. shire spring rams. 9503 W. ey from NEW TYPEhighqual­ USED TRACTOR PARTS Paint Service Center daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Gas heat, private entrance. Parker Road, Laingsburg, Mich, ity coin dispensers in this area. Downtown St. Johns Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis 1967 PONTIAC 2-STORY HOUSE to be moved Phone 224-3339. 27-lp - AL GALLOWAY M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf 26-3p also 5 acre lot. Wanted—a No selling. To qualify you must 31-tf used tent. Phone 224-2582. have car, references, $600 to '•N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 Catalina 4-door hardtop with $2,900 cash. , Seven to twelve 12-tf HEADQUARTERS for Plumbing, PUREBRED Yorkshire boars and 27-3p QAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAIL-' AM-PM radio, power steer­ Meadowview hours weekly can net excellent Heating and Floor Covering - ing and brakes. bred gilts. Wilbur Thurston, ERS, PICKUP COVERS &. 3 1/2 miles west of St. Johns* monthly income. More full time. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 6 cyl, WE INSTALL. Vinyl Asbestos 10 x 50 Buddy trailer on 1/2 Apartments EQUIPMENT-C u s t o m Built, Floor Tile from 10? and up. 27-3p For personal interview write Very good condition, no rust. acre ground. 2-car carport, 902E.Sturgis Fleetwing & Tour a Home- Gifts for all occasions. Free 1966 BU1CK P.O. BOX 4186, PITTSBURG, Priced for immediate sale or Rentals, Repairs, Sales & Ser­ separate building for washer and PA, 15202—Include phone num­ Gift Wrapping. Blackstone and %? 15 HOLSTEIN FEEDERS. Phone dryer, sun porch, garbage The quiet location may make offer. Call 224-3126 vice. See the new Light as a Speed Queen washers and dryers. LeSabre 4-door hardtop with 587-3491 after 6 P.M. 27-3p ber. 27-2p after 4:30 p.m. 25-3p Feather Pretty as a Bird disposal and new rug. 1 mile *Large lawn for outdoor living Gas andelectricrangesandbullt- power steering and brakes. *Fully carpeted FLEETWING Travel Trailers. east of Ovid, JohnCarroll,phone lns. Freezers and Refrigerators. Blue and white. SHEEP BUCK for sale or trade. 651-5792. 27-3p The finest sound proofing MAN OR WOMAN for Motor S IGNS WING MFG. & SALES, 5349 Wis- We Service What We Sell! 5 miles west, 8 south and 1 *Large paved parking area Route Delivery of newspaper^ ner Rd., 1/2 mile west and ' Including Phone 847-2000. 26-tf 3/4 west of St. Johns on Lehman *Near shopping area — gro­ In the St. Johns area. Opportun­ 1-3/4 miles north of Ashley, 1965 BU1CK 38 ACRES LAND directly across ity to have a profitable part Road. Charles Horman. 27-3p from North Star Golf Course, cery, bank and other stores NO TRESPASSING ON Phone 847-2318. 26-4p ^ *Air conditioned time business. Must have own BOOK BEEF FEEDS now for no buildings. For information THIS FARM Sport wagon with power PUREBRED Yorkshireboarsand *Storage lockers car and be available at 2:30 price protection. Westphalia contact Jack Wingle, 4 south, steering and "brakes. bred gilts. Wilbur Thurston, "•Laundry facilities PM dally and 6:00 A.M. Sunday. FOR RENT • Milling Co., Westphalia, Phone 1/2 west of Ithaca, Phone 875- 3 1/2 miles west of St. Johns. *GE equipped kitchen For more information call or USED 587-4531. , 26-2 4469. 27-3p HOUSE FOR RENT 1965 FORD 27-3p •Security locks, write Mr. Snyder, 485-3211, Ext. - - - (^ *Rental—$115 up. Furnished 300, the State Journal. FARM EQUIPMENT NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED 10c each FOR SALE: Come and see all 8 REGISTERED Scottish short­ apartments available. 26-2p new, redesigned, New Moon 4-door sedan with 6-cyllndei LOT-Full price $2795, with 12 for $1.00 2-row corn head, 4-A and E and standard transmission, horn cows, 7 calves, 1 herd $279 down. Private sand beach For Information Contact: and Schult mobile homes. Fac­ bull. Carl Whitford, 1 mile east WANTED: SIGN Erectors- and Gleaner combine tory show models on display. on large lake. Fishing and boat­ J. F. MARZKE of US-27 on M-57,1/2 mile north. ing. De'er arid partridge hunting. Bus: 224-7570—Home: 224-3316 Fabricators. Dyer Sign Com­ Gehl chopper with 2-row corn BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. ff£\ 966 GMC PICKUP Phone 838-2237. 26-3p pany, 2900 Seventh Avenue, Lan­ CLINTON head, 2 years old, excellent 2081 E. Michigan Ave. Alma, Northern Development Company, Caretaker's^ position is open sing. Call Lansing, 482-1135, condition Michigan. Phone 463-1587. Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 COUNTY NEWS 1/2-ton with custom cab. 3 CORRIEDALE Bucks. Phone for the above apartment build­ 26-3p 26-tf (1-75) across from Wilson State 120 E. Walker St. Johns Dearborn mounted 2-row corn 682-3422, Maple Rapids. Park. Open 7 days a week. (Mem­ ing. Single bedroom caretak­ er's apartment is available. MALE PART-time employment 26-6dh picker ^2-YEAR 24-3p ber of the Chamber of Com­ i merce. - 27-3p Caretaker's position substan­ wanted. Should be able to work CORN PICKER, Oliver, one-row Cf FIVE FEEDER Steers, approxi­ tially reduces apartment rent. at least 6 hours of the day light JOHNSON and SONS Thank You Notes mately ^50 lbs. Phone Neil Contact J. F. Marzke. period. Good pay; Call 224-2684. John Deere four bottom plow. " FOWLER AND ST. JOHNS school Jack Schwark, 9647 E. Colony Box 34, Ithaca, Michigan Harte 224-4065. 27-lp 27-tf 26-3p Gold or Silver T7ARBANT2 area. 4-bedroom home with Rd., Ovid. ' 26-3p Phone 875-4588 other buildings on one to two PURE BRED YORK Boars and MALE: Utility Man - Semi-re­ 26-2 69c pkg. acres of land. Phone 582-2497. FOR RENT — Air hammer for FURNITURE Reflnlshed. Special Gilts. 230 pounds. Phone 224- breaking up cement, etc. We tired - storeroom and receiv­ Lester Miller. 27-3p ing Dietary Departments 5-day * attention to antiques. Call 224- Also 3852 after 4 P.M. 26-3p have two available. Randolph's 11 J t CAINVlnc, .~~n""tT""7"r^rn""T"r"rr°77i"r'H •week. Apply inperson, Personnel' '2477. ' ' 25i-3p' •USED' CORN ^PICKERS: 3 LH.C. NEARLY COMPLETED new 3- Ready-Mix Plant, North :US-r2-7„, t i Department, Lansing-General No .2-M'H 'mounted pickers with Guest Books BUICK—PONTIAC ABERDEEN ANGUS Bulls, ser­ bedroom ranch with 11/2 phone 224-3766. 18-tf vice age. Stanley Geller, 3541 Hospital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing, DISCOUNT RECORDS—We now automatic grease bank; LH.C. RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL baths. Stone Front with porch, W. Price Road. ,26-3p BACHELOR APARTMENT, fur­ Michigan, 22-6p discount all our Mono and 2-row pull type; New Idea No. $3.75 DEALER plus many other extras. Fedewa nished, close in. Phone 224- Stereo albums. Reg. $4.98 now 305 mounted; New Idea No. 20 Two locations to serve you. Builders, Inc. 6218 WrightRoad. '4465. 26-tf $3.98. Also single 45's at 88?. mounted; 3 New Idea No. 10 Open until 9 p.m. for your REGISTERED Hampshire Rams, Phone Westphalia 587-3811.25-3 SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ Best selection of Oldies and single row; 5 New Idea No. 7 < CLINTON evening convenience. lambs, yearlings and one aged. ing life insurance company has albums In Central Michigan. All single row". Don Sharkey, St. COUNTY NEWS Buster Wilson Breeding. We in­ iiuKin ur jjAfJbiNU about 5 NEW APARTMENTS for rent in an opening for one sales person. guaranteed first quality STEREO Louis, Michigan. Phone (517) 210 W. Higham 224-3231 vite you to compare, Douglas miles you will find this lovely . Westphalia; references. Phone Two and one-half years of in­ CAR TAPES, 4 and 8 track. 681-2440. 26-3 Phone 224-2361 815 S. US-27 224-2010 and Darwin Parks, Phone 669- home on the river. Approxim­ 587-4234 or 587-3983. 26-3p dividual training and financing. We're receiving new selections 43-tfdh St. Johns, Michigan 9547, 8751 Krepps Rd. 22-6p ately 1.8 acres. Across the broad Sales background helpful, but not regularly. CARTRIDGE TAPE ITHACA Feather-lightRepeater: 27-1 expanse of the rear yard you 1 - BEDROOM, semi-furnished, essential. We also have openings PLAYERS starting at $24.95- Model 37 Super Deluxe Deer- REGISTERED HEREFORD Bull. will find trees, fruits, and shrubs apartments located in Ovid for ior part-time agents, men or Real good selection of 2 track rent. Immediate occupancy.Ideal women. Write, stating qualifica­ slayer. 16 Gauge Barrel, 20 GOOD USED 30-inch electric 2 miles west, 1 south, 1 west. in abundance. The home is a de­ tapes, to play on them. We'sell 1956 FORD, 2-ton truck with for young couples or retirees. tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 inches. Also, full box of slugs range and an extra good used First place south, of St. Johns. light of space arranged in the . religious items, WABER RE­ hoist and wench. Flat Bed Laundry, facilities available. N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ and a gun case—sheep wool lin­ 30" gas range. See at Ashley Kenneth Hicks. 25-3p best possible manner for living. CORD SHOP, 219 Prospect, Al­ with - 6 foot extension for haul­ Contact Robert Thompson, Cen­ igan 48906. 14-tf ing. All together, like new, never Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. Some of the features include 2 ma. Phone 463-4757. 25-3p ing Implements, with 2 foot side tral National Bank. 13-tf been used. Call before 2:00 P.M. 25-3 racks. $425. See at Fedewa Build­ 5 RAM LAMBS. Call after 6 1/2 baths, 3 large sleeping cham­ 224-3602. 26-3p t ers, 6218 Wright Road. 27-1 p.m., 582-2330. 25-3p bers and many other wonder­ ful features. This you can find AM INTERESTED IN RENTING .PIANOS, all types, Phon-e modern 10 room home. 4 1/2 More Classified INTERNATIONAL NO. 1, P.T.O. 627-5272. 20-ti' RAM LAMBS FOR sale. 2'miles if you call Carlton L. Kessler, 1963 OLDS, 4-door, excellent miles southwest of St. Johns 32 ft, bale and grain eleva­ condition. Radio, heater, full west, 3 1/2 north of Fowler. 485-1745, evenings 393-0422. Real Capitol City Realty, Inc., Lan­ inquire Michigan Capital Girl tor. Mrs Charles Avery, phone power. 207 S. Traver, phone Ed O'Connor. 26-3p MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE " SK sing, Michigan. 26-3 Scout Council, 210 1/2 W. La- Grand Ledge, 627-6869. 26-lp super" 2-row mounted picker. 224-3170. 27-lp SHEEP BUCK for sale. Alvin Pler, Lansing, or phone 484- Ads on page 16 Will fit most 3 pt. hitch trac­ 9421. " 26-3p Estate tors. Phone 582-2445. 25-3p 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury I,4door. Simon, 2 miles west, 1 north CABIN "unfinished" on shaded Sealed bids will be received of Westphalia. 26-3p 80 by 200 lot at Arnold Lake, Manor Home Trailer Park at DeWitt Township Hall No. 2, Harrison, Michigan. Will cbnsld- , Others get quick results 25 FEEDER PIGS for sale. First * HELP WANTED —12x60 on 50x70-ft. lot. Liv­ Real Estate with Clinton County News 780 E. Wieland Road, Lansing, er reasonable offer. Phone 224- ing room, 3 bedrooms. Living classified ads—you will, too! Michigan 48906 anytime until place east of US-27 on maple OVID BUSINESS Por spacious country living. 3664. I 27-lP room 12x16 with tip-out, 3 8:00 P.M. local time November Rapids/ Road. Also, would like DIRECTORY Newer 3-bedroom hbme, with to buy'a York Boar, John Clark, DINING ROOM Lady, 35 years bedrooms, carpeted, cabinets, 13, 1967. Reserve the right to ARE YOU Buying or selling real , large garage and full baser phone 224-7233, 26-3p or older. Live-In privileges. GE refrigerator, Magic Chef reject any or all bids. 27-1 estate? Call J. F. Marzke, stove in a 12x12 kitchen. Full ment. On hard surface road. Lansing, 482-6852. 25-3p Two and one-half acres. 1496 Clinton - Gratiot Houghten Real Estate, phone 224- TOWER WELL DRILLING price $6300. RETISTERED Holstein Bull, old Well Drilling and Repair South Warren Road. Immediate 7570, home 224-3316. 23-tf enought for heifers, Leon Mil­ MAN OR WOMAN for Detroit Grade "A" Approved Loomis and Jason Roads— possession. Rent a New ler, phone 224-2126. 26-3p Free Press motor route south 3 bedroom home, kitchen* 163 ACRES WEST of St. Johns. Licensed Well Driller Two 4-bedroom homes, in­ -~-""--™——---—r-——— of Ovid and St. Johns area. 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells dining room, living room Real Estate COMET or MERCURY Large farm home, good, newly side of'village of Ovid. Close 1 CORRIEDALE RAM for sale Phone IV5-6240 Lansing, or 9735 Kinley Rd. • Ovid 12x26, V/z baths. New well, to downtown area.'Look these ipalnted barn. The crops on this write Leo Flood, R-4, Lansing, new oil furnace, one acre, Low Rates • or trade. - Also buck lambs. farm will speak for the quality Phone 834-5585 11-tf over if you need living space. Service L, P. Rademacher, phone 582- Michigan. 25-tf full price $7500 with terms. Daily, Weekly, Monthly of the land. 16 acres of good SOCIAL PARTY 2132. 1 mile west, 1 1/2 south Nice location in Ovid. 2- 240-acre dairy farm, Green- apple orchard. Capital City Real-_ Every Wednesday Evening E. State St. — 3-bedroom of Fowler. 25-3p bedroom house with garage bush Township, blacktop road, Stan Cowan Mercury ty, 485-1745 or Newton Stewart, TO BE TRAINED: Young men, Veterans' Building * home on large lot. Nice kitch­ and breezeway. Excellent 18 to 26, ."white collar" posi­ Sponsored by ' en with new coppertone stove large house. iPerry 625-3437. 26-3 condition and very nicely 506 N. Clinton St. Johns TWO YORK AND Hampshire 1 .— tions, all company benefits, no VETERANS' BUILDING and cupboards, large living assembly line work. $3.85 per landscaped. 6-roorn home in Ashley, Phone 224-2334 Cross open gilts. Phone 224- INCOME PROPERTY - Large ASSOCIATION room; basement, 2-car ga­ hour to start. Only requirements $7000 with $1000 down. 24-tf 2506. 25-3p dwelling. 4-bedrooms, hard­ 11-tf rage. Zoned light commercial. Lake front cottage near are willingness to work and a de­ wood floors, Oil steam furnace, Reasonable price. Stanton, Michigan. 2 bed­ sire to Improve yourself. Must VETERANS' HALL S. Clinton — Sharp 4-bed­ , 2 1/4 baths; rented - subject to rooms, furnished, with 100 be available for Immediate em­ Available for S. Lansing St.—2 bedrooms, room home, nice lot. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala, air- * POULTRY lease. 206 E, State Street, St. feet of lake front. If you are ployment. Personnel Dept. Lan­ Wedding Receptions and 5 rooms. City gas in house, conditioning, power seats, Johns, Michigan. J. D. Pulling, Special Occasion Parties looking for a spot less then 405 E. Cass — 4-bedroom power windows, V-8 327 engine, sing. Phone 487-5911. 25-7p fuel oil furnace. Reasonable. one hour away, this could be 2368 E, Clearview Drive, Adrian, Call 834-2354 home to trade for good 2-b'ed- automatic transmission. Owner CHICKENS, at 30? apiece. 1959 Michigan, 49221. Phone 313-263- Lewis St.—5 rooms and it. '•REGISTERED PHARMACISTS" S. Main Street room home. wants payments taken over. Call Chevrolet and 4 cider barrels,' 3589 after 6 P.M. 19-tf 11-tf bath, full basement, nicely 224-4633 after 5 p.m. 22-tfdh Norman L. Brown, R-4, St. Johns —Good hours, excellent work­ decorated, full basement with Several farms in the Ovid- 606 W. Higham—3-bedroom ing conditions >and salary. Pen­ DICK'S USED CARS Elsie area. Forty acres and Phone 582-2494. 27-lp gas heaf, lots of cupboards, home, owners might take For Classified Ads —224-2361 sion Program, Life Insurance, Bumping — Painting 1 up. 5-YARD DUMP TRUCK for rent, large lot, Reasonable price. small home in northern Mich­ Liberal Fringe Benefits. Apply Glass'Installation 1960 Chevrolet. Inquice at LEGHORN STEWING hens, 25? Front End Alignment and S. Oakland—6 rooms and igan. Idlewild Court. Phone 224-2724. EACH. Fedewa Poultry Farm. Personnel, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 * WANTED P.M., Monday through Friday, Frame Work bath, 2. acres, barn and some 25-3p 1 1/2 mile's west of Fowler on OVID 118 acres northwest of St. Lansing General Hospital, 2816 420 E. High St. 834-22511 fruit.-House has one bedroom M-21. Phone 582-5201. 27-lp 12-tf down, 2 up, gas furnace. Johns. Modern dairy farm, 3 Alpha. , 25-6p silos, blacktop road, good 4- Priced, to move. * LIVESTOCK Y E ARLING WHITE Leghorn • LAND CONTRACTS LIBERTY FOOD SERVICE bedrm. home. Terms, FEMALE: Are you Interested in Many lots to choose from. Hens, 40? each. Also, young No delay! Large.lot on Vauconsant St. Holstein bull, service age. Phone a challenging career? We will MARKET 2 apartment houses in St. We will buy your land con­ YORK BOARS from registered 587-3642. 3 miles southofWest- train you as a Cook, Cook's Help- Johns. tract! , 133 S. Main, Ovid LISTINGS NEEDED Stock. 'Harold Sullivan—Grand phalia, 1/4 east. Norman Platte. .er, Baker, Salad Specialist. Full­ AGENCY, Inc. time position, liberal fringe ben­ Open Frl. 'Ill 9 * 40 acres, E. Townsend Rd.,' Ledge. 627-5471. 25-dh 25-3p CallTordS.LaNoble ' 104 N. Main Ovid efits including Pension Program. 16-tf 3-bedroom home. $15,000 Apply in person, Personnel De­ Phone 834-2288 3 YEARLING purebred Suffolk FRESH EGGS FROM corn fed Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 FUEL OIL YOUR FARM BROKER partment, Lansing General Hos­ Jessie M. Conley GILBERT O. BOVAN, Realtor rams'or will trade 1 ram fori chickens. 2 1/2 miles west No. 1 and No. 2 of same breed. Phone DeWitt LaNOBLE REALTY pital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing, Mich­ 834-2682 MELVIN SMITH, Broker of US-27 on Maple Rapids Road. igan, Monday through Friday 8 We deliver 6 days a week. 669-3218 before 1 P.M. 25-3p Call 224-7404, Wheeler Wilson. COMPANY Broker 6371 North US-27 t a.m. to 4:15 p.m. 22-Gp JIM'S SUPERSERVICE MITCHELL DAS, 834-5150 25-3p 1516 E. Michigan Ave,, Lan­ 32 YORK FEEDER pigs. James E. M-21 Phone 834-2335 108 Ottawa 224-2405 Phone- 224-3801 sing. Phone IV 2-1637. BUD CASLER, 834-2617 Pline, phone 824-2091, 25-3p 1 Shop in Clinton County. 35-tf For Classified Ads — 224-2361 23-tf "Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 * Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs Mary * IN MEMORlAM DeWilt Reed. By Virginia Ackerman Mrs Judy Peterson and Miss CLASSIFIED ADS Sherri Kaminski spent the week­ In loving memory of our father r end at Houghton with David Continued from page {5 who passed away Oct. 17,1964 FAREWELL PARTY Parker, who is atteridihg North­ Mr and Mrs Arnold Korte and ern Michigan University. * 'Twas just three years ago today, Mr and Mrs James Willits hosted That our dear loved one passed a farewell party recently for Mr Mr and Mrs Glenn Sperxy of * HELP WANTED * WANTED Lansing spent Sunday with ,the away; and Mrs Duane Maxwell who MISCELLANEOUS have moved to Muskegon. Richard Kieblers. ' \ He's missed by us who loved Miss Linda MacPerson of A WAITRESS wanted at the Hi-, Sixteen members of Brownie Alma College visited with Mr him so, Troop 402 held a cook-out Sat­ Way Cafe. Phone 224-9946. APPROXIMATELY a 2000 bush­ and Mrs Larry Keck Sunday. 26-tf; Oh] that we could let him know. urday, Oct. 21 at the home of el "round" corn crib. Phone their leader, Mrs Lynn Hobbs. Mrs Blanche Bissell hosted Westphalia, 587-3119. 25-3p family and friends Sunday, Oct. MAN BY THE day, with experl- The'family of LeonardStockwell. Mr and Mrs Sheral Tingay 15, for her son, Bob, who has • ence driving farm machinery.' 27-1 accompanied Mr and Mrs Avery entered the Air Force. USED FURNITURE Wanted of all j. Lee to Florida for a two week Livingston Farms, 2 3/4 mile, kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park­ Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey and north on US-27, 1/4 west. Phone vacation. er's Furniture, Ovid. is-tf Miss Pat Flak, daughter of Jim spent Sunday with Marsha 224-3616. 26-tf * CARDS OF Schovey of Walnut Estates. THANKS Mr and Mrs Paul Flak of Webb Road was home for the weekend The Naomi Circle will meet WOMAN FOR general cleaning, * LOST AND FOUND with Mrs Leadley Moots Wed­ part time. Apply in person to from Central Michigan Univer­ sity. nesday, Nov. 1, at 10 a.m. the Clinton County News, St. We thank our neighbors, World Community Day -will be Johns. 26-tf friends, and relatives for their Mr and Mrs Stan Tenny are LOST one dolley: stub axle with the parents of a girl, Melissa held Friday, Nov. 3, at DeWitt 8-inch boat trailer tire. Re­ donations of money, labor, and Community Church with Price goods in putting the siding on Ann, born Oct, 12 and weighing ward. Hettler Motor Sales, 812 6 pounds 6 ounces. Methodist and Bengal EUB -jt WANTED E. State, St. Johns. 27-2 our house. Also thanks to all churche's in charge of the pro­ who have remembered us with Mr and Mrs Leo Spayde of gram. , EMPLOYMENT cards, letters, visits, gifts, and "TO THE PERSON BORROW- other kindnesses since Fred be­ VFW MAKES CONTRIBUTION TO BAND UNIFORMS ————~—™"•"""•— PTG" our Golden ftetriever- Setter: when u are thro came a patient at Ingham Medical GOODYEAR IRONINGS WANTED to do in my >° "Sh Hospital. We deeply appreciate The St. Johns Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No. 4113 presented home. Phone me, DoraParker "Borrowing" our dog, Poochie, everything that you have done. a check for $100 to the St. Johns Band Boosters last week to apply toward DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER at 224-4036 anytime. 27-tf Pjease return her to where you —Fred W. and Eleanor Pasch. payment of the new band uniforms being used for the first time this year. SNOW TIRES i SERVICSERVICE „ picked her up—near VAN'S, S. 27-lp DEPARTMENT US-27. Ithaca, We miss her more Mrs Hazel Worrall, community service ^chairman for the Auxiliary, tur.ns the ONE OR TWO Children to care ' ^^ _ . BE READY FOR than QtJ5 nQf or I wish to express my appre­ for in my home. License ap- fi„„ „-„„ „ on-ir, check over to Band Director Walter Cole outside Central School. Looking 0L' MAN WINTER plied for. Phone 224-4185.26-3p „__„: 2„- ciation to the doctors, nurses ST. JOHNS and staff of Clinton Memorial on are Mrs Eloise Hambleton (left), president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs 'Wheel Alignment _ A MALE Beagle lost ln the ovid Dorothy Salter, youth-activities'chairman. ' 'Motor Tune-Up Hospital for their excellent care, •Wheel Baloncing WANTED, Custom bean thresh- area# Black tan and white _ TIRE CENTER and to all friends, neighbors and 'Shock Absorbers tag with self-propelled com- with no collar# 203 E> Pearl st relatives for the many flowers, Phone 224-4562 1005 N. US-27 bine. CaU Dick Thompson,Ithaca pnone 834„2449. 27-3p gifts and cards during my re­ TOPS CLUB NEWS 875.-4361. 23-5p' cent stay at Clinton Memorial Oct. 12 had an' attendance of I WILL DO typing of any kind • KIOTITF^ Hospital and since my return Jwter 18 members at their weekly home.—Dr P. F. Stoller. 27-lp meeting with Janice Fedewa GREAT BOOTS in my home. Contact Mrs San- « NVllUEa By MRS. DONALD FEDEWA - Phone 582-2531, 4 crowned queen of the week and for the dra Washburn, 206 W. Buchanan .—i^——-———^— Helen Armbrustmacher receiv­ I would like to thank the nurs­ GREAT OUTDOORS Street, St. Johns. Phone 224- MARY'S REST Home in Mather- ing staff of St. Lawrence Hospi­ ing the runner-up reward. 7669. 27-3p ton has room for 2 patients; tal, all those who visited me and ELECT'OFFICERS: HALLOWEEN PARTY: Oct. 19 had an attendance of 16 —. - Men or ^omen. Phone 981-2572. all those from whom I received At the October monthly meet­ The J. C. will again this year members with Marilyn Fedewa RESPONSIBLE 16 year old boy 27-lp cards and gifts during my re­ ing of the D of I Mary Ann The- host a Halloween party for the crowned queen of the week and would like odd jobs on Satur- . - cent stay.—Deanna Rademacher, len was elected Regent. Other children in the Fowler area who Martha Fox and Verona Pettit officers elected were: Marsha days around Fowler. Can drive N0TICE: IT'S TIME to clean out 27-lp attend grades 1 through 8 held tying for runner-up reward. .Goerge, vice - regent; Helen tractor, or do most anything. fijose basementS; garages and Tuesday night, Oct. 31, from Plans were made for a Halloween Frechen, treasurer; Mary Fitz- 7:30 to 9, at the Holy Trinity party j to be for members and Call 582-3872. 26-3p attics# Use our Want Ad columns I am sending to thank all of patrick, recording secretary; p one 224- relatives^, friends and children Hall. There will be movies, con­ their husbands Nov. 2, Prizes fQr FAST RESULTS# h Evelyn Kramer, financial secre­ tests, prizes and treats and at will be rewarded to ones selected Rubber Footwear ALTERATIONS wanted, general ^ l-2dh| for the dinner and money given tary; Mary Ann Wieber, scribe; to me on my 9 0th birthday. no charge. - by each voting for the best or sewing and dressmaking. —-„*.. Odellia Thelen, custodian; Leona funniest Halloween costume. • Work Shoes Phone 834-5632. 24-3p Thanks again to everybody.— Thelen, chancellor; Barbara Emma Mundell. 27-lp Mrs Elizabeth Harr is due • Expert PIANO -TUNING Rademacher, monitor; Rita Allan Boak of St. Johns and WELL DRILLING and service. \ home Tuesday, Oct. 24, from Shoe Wieber, inner guard; Joyce Racine, Wis., where she has Carol Schrader of Lansing hon­ Pumps, pipes and supplies. COMPLETE Goefge, outer guard; Clarita ored Mrs Lula Boak by visiting Repair Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- PIANO REBUILDING spent a week with her daugh­ Goerge, first guide; Joan Simon, ter, Sister Aemelian. . j her Sunday afternoon. Allan ar­ litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. „, , „ * * second guide; Kathleen Simmon, rived home Saturday for a 25 Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Work Guaranteed UtatkeU banner bearer; -May Klein, or­ Mr and Mrs Donald Fedewa attended the annual fall dinner day furlough. He has been sta­ Pierson Shoe Shop Michigan Piano Sen/ice St. Johns ganist and Rose Hufnagel, tioned in Oklahoma but is ex­ * WANTED trustee. at St. Patrick's in Portland Sun­ N. Clinton ST. JOHNS James Reeder day and recognized many from pected to go to Viet Nam on his MISCELLANEOUS October 17, 1967 Phone Grand Ledge 627-5272 the Fowler area also there. return. Allan and Carol will be Wheat $1.24 Parents of boys in the service married this coming Saturday, 20-tf who are serving two years or Final plans are being madefor FISHER BODY DIVISION ALFALFA HAY, good and also. / Corn (new) 92 the annual^ chicken supper and Oats :w» »67 more whether in the states or for Mulch. Call 669-2368, De- NOTICE — Persons observed bazaar to be held Wednesday^, , Soybeans,;-.;... . ,',. .,., .2.35 overseas, are asked to give their J Park Lake I Ge#^f'M6t6rs Corporation Witt. Cattfl?$ffl&J|&a "3 26fSp ' stealing the coin boxes or Navy Beans . .' 8,45 sons' addresses to Marvin Fox. evening, ^oy. 1, at the St. Paul jb&j&JL* otherwise damaging newsstands The Fowler K of G wishes to re­ Lutheran Hall at Fowler. Chicken Mrs Sadie Bass • WANTED: SILVER dollars. Also belonging to the Clinton County member all of these boys at and all the trimmings will be Lansing Plant EGG MARKET served beginning at 5. Busy with Mrs Alice Valentine, return­ buying most everything else News will be prosecuted to the Large $ .22 Christmas time and have ap­ from pennies to gold. Write stat­ full extent of the law. 17-dhtf pointed Marvin in charge of this the supper arrangements are Mrs ing from visit in West Virginia, Medium ,15 Fred H. Tiedt, chairman and Mrs visited relatives and friends in ing what" you have to sell and Small 08 program. Please help him out IMMEDIATE OPENINGS price desired. T & P Coins, Box FLOWER FRESH cleaning for by contacting him as soon as Herbert Pasch and Mrs Fred Lansing and Park Lake area. 142, St. Johns, Michigan 48879. your carpeting, rugs and up­ possible. Watts, co-chairmen. Homemade Mr and Mrs Forrest Bass Jr. No matter how long you and boys spent the weekend at 26-4p holstery by the exclusive Dura- Many from the area attended baked goods and candy as well as clean absorption process, no nurse a grudge, it won't get aprons and hand embroidered and Houghton Lake. better. the funeral of Catherine Fink WANTED —to rent for the 67-68 soaking or harsh scrubbing. CaU Saturday! crocheted pillow cases and Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge of season, wheat land and/or us for a FREE estimate, DURA- scarves will be featured at the Bath was entertained by Sister PRODUCTION To get maximum atten­ Mr and Mrs Louis Wirth, Mark bazaar. Other hand made ar­ Lodge, Star of Hope of Owosso, farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- CLEAN 'SERVICE by Keith tion, it's hard to beat a good, and Mary Lou, Mr andMrsMay- 2343, Ovid. - 17-tf Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.16-t big mistake. ticles and novelties will be avail­ Thursday evening. nard Wirth, Mr and Mrs Robert able according to Mrs William Halfman and Mr and Mrs Neil Ray Bennett of Outer Drive WORKERS Ernst, chairman and Mrs Fred was home the past week nursing Epkey attended the wedding of Hecht, the co-chairman. Larry Frey and Maureen Strat- the flu1 It is reported he will NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ton Saturday. Twenty-one distributors at­ return to work Monday, tended the Amway monthly meet­ Roland Pittenger of Main TOP WAGES - PAID INSURANCE Mrs Louis G. Thelen returned Street, Bath, is home from the home from a pilgrimage to "Our ing and fun night held at the home PAID HOLIDAYS - PENSION PLAN of Mr and Mrs Clair Thelen. hospital. Lady of the Shows" at Belleville, Apply m. and the "Black Madonna" at Awards were presented to Joyce Margie Coffey, who makes her Eureka, Mo. The trip lasted Kloeckner, Rita Goerge and Wa- home with Mr and Mrs Tony from Oct. 14 to the 19. va Messer. Krostach of Perry and attends Employment Office Mr and Mrs Paul Koenigs- the Perry High School, spent Mr and Mrs LeRoy Goerge the weekend with her parents, 401 Verlinden Ave, are parents of a 7 pound 8 knecht attended the wedding re­ ception in Detroit Saturday eve­ Mr and Mrs David Coffey of 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ounce baby girl born Oct. 19 Park Lake Road. and they have named her Lee-/ ning for Mr and Mrs Michael Ann. O'Brien. On returning home Sun­ Mrs Elizabeth Meyers is home from the hospital. She was in­ Monday through Friday Many from Fowler attended day, they stopped in Adrian to visit an aunt, Sister Kieran, who jured in an automobile accident An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer the wedding of Richard Henges- several weeks ago. bach and Mary Jo Volsinet in has been ill. Westphalia Saturday. Sunday night dinner guests of the Roy Pung family were Mrs St. Johns Post 153, American Legion Pung's mother and sister and her family, Mrs Theresa Simon and Mr and Mrs Donald Pung Presents the „«*«*- far/. AY » r^ltpH, wfi- *<-* *>MW* , / han d girls of Lansing.

WILL THE Annual Clinton County 1 '*&»„ *y* %+x*\*«,J/ *j+*ife*Jh«f i&**frtfr**J- -i**^-J— PURCHASE LOVELY COLONIAL 1006 Hampshire Drive OF MORE LAND HELP YOU First floor: Family room has sliding glass doors, fireplace, and will be carpeted. MOVE AHEAD? VETERANS' ROUNDUP Spacious carpeted living room. Formal carpeted dining room. Separate entrance foyer, den. Dream kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, stove, oversize oven, fan and large dining area. One-half bath second floor. Three large and one master When more land will bedroom with walk in closets, 2 linen closets. Bath is builder's pride and joy- improve the operating ALL VETERANS tastefully decorated in Ceramic, exquisite wall paper and equipped with twin efficiency of your farm, sinks, hanging lights, ultra violet fam and heat light. finance the purchase Regardless of i with a Land Bank loan. * Exterior brick and aluminum for easy maintenance Long terms, lower an­ Affiliations' * Finished garage with overhead storage nual payments, and the privilege of prepayment Are Invited * Curb & gutter. Blacktop street. Underground utilities without penalty. See us * No. 1 location in Prince Estates "2 for a Lnnd Bank loan. ' to ATTEND MOVE LATMDBA'NK DINNER—7p.m. WILL TAKE YOUR HOME! Legion Post,Home OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY FLOYD L.PARMELEE Manager St. Johns

THE BRIGGS COMPANY 108 Brush St., St. Johns Price—$2.00 103 E. State St. ST. JOHNS ^. Phone 224-2301 Phone 224-7127 ALL GUESTS WELCOME Thurjsday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 17 A 1" The iElrst family style chicken dinner of the season will be held Woman's club to hear this SatWday, Oct. 28, at the* Coll ^Je& talk EeWltt iMasonic Temple. Serv­ ing from] 5 to 8 p.m. of US defense system

The St. Johns Woman's Club space" Defense, NORAD Is the Night SAVE $25 met Oct. 8 at Nlles Hall In the major key to survival of the (From; manufacturer's sue eestedi list price on individual Methodist Church. During the US and Canada, If deterrence ilemsl(. business meeting the club was fails, against aerospace attack. reminded of the West Central A portion of the program is a Mond ay District meeting at Byron Oct. direct telecast, communicating 26, of the Glrlstown ingather-* with NORAD headquarters at On Monday evening, Oct., 30, lng at Belleville, Nov. 4 and the Colorado Springs. All members the annual County'Higher Edu­ important meeting of the were urged to attend and bring cation, Night will be held for Woman's Club Nov. I,*1 at 8 at friends. Clinton County high school the High School auditorium. This juniors, seniors and their par­ Complete Weekend Woodcut­ program, secured through the THE ,ME ETING was then turned ents. ter'* KM Included wilh the pur­ General Telephone Company, will over to Mrs Dorr Anderson, pro­ The program will start in the chase 'of any McCulloch light- be presented by Mr Graef, the gram chairman of the day who auditorium of Rodney B. Wil­ weighfl sow. district manager. It will be about presented our Girls' State son High School, St, Johns, at NORAD or the "North American Scholarship recipients, Andre 7:30 p.m. vwith a brief orien­ Get extra saw chain, fuel can, Air Defense Command and Aero- Lewis and Janet Pewaski. They tation period. After this the by Dana Antes engirje oil, bar guard, flat file, gave their accounts of Girls' students and their parents will round file, depth gauge, file State. visit with representatives of the guafd, wedge, fuel additive. college of their choice for a 40- Many of the new synthetic James Bargar, teacher of art and combination fabrics in in the High School, spoke, of the minute period; at the end of this Easifest Way time they will go to the second use today are labeled *wash- contributions to art of the Greek; ble," But for those of you Roman, Christian and Mohammed college of their choice for an­ other 40-minutes period. This who are perfectionists about to Lovelier and artists of the Middle Ages, your appearance, these labels the invention of the camera and will give every student and par­ ent an opportunity to visit with leave a great deal to be de­ Rooms modern artists. Barger's juniors sired. begin with the study and import­ representatives of two colleges. ance of line, mass, color, and BEST PATROL AT RECENT BOY "SCOUT CAMPOREE Expected to attend are, re­ Many articles so labeled are design and progress to the use presentatives from the follow­ washable, it's true, but the if ing colleges: University of Mich­ of various mediae In the school Panther Patrol of Boy Scout Troop 573 of Eureka won first place from among amount of care that must be art is taught through the sixth igan, Michigan State University, exercised to make sure the grade and in the junior and senior' 26 patrols at the re"eent camporee at Camp Schimlcon near Portland, aver­ Western Michigan University, water is below a certain temp­ years of high school. Barger aging 81.8 points per event for 10 competition events. The patrol won a uten­ Central Michigan University, erature, and to see that said he regrets there is a four Eastern Michigan University, special soaps and detergents year gap in seventh, eighth, ninth sil outfit as the top prize. Boys in the patrol are Rick Flegel (left), Steven Ferris State College, .Lake Su­ are used, makes the'end re­ THIS NEW and tenth grades where talent Flegel, Dan VanEtten, Bruce Cameron, Mike Weller and Raymond Whit- perior State College, Sault Ste. sult hardly worth the trouble. could be found and developed ford. In back row are Phillip Flegel, assistant Scoutmaster, and Marv Whit- Marie, Lansing Business Uni­ It is better economy in the before it is often too late. versity, Lansing Community long run to have these gar­ MCCULLOCH ford, Scoutmaster. . ' The tea committee, Mrs Floyd College^ General Motors Insti­ ments dry-cleaned, or, at the 10-10 LIGHTWEIGHT Anderson, Mrs ClaudeRoatand tute, Northern Michigan Uni­ discretion of your cleaner, Will Cut a Whole Mrs Clarence Hicks then served versity, Marquette, Grand Val­ wet dry-cleaned. Fowler students ley State College, Adrian, Al­ Professional wet dry-clean­ Winter's Supply of refreshments from a table oooooonoooooo/////•«/• '•/•/••«/•n oooo• decorated with fall flowers. bion, Alma, Northwood and Oli­ ing does not risk the shrink­ Firewood with make tray favors vet Colleges and Nazareth Col­ age and color fading which lege, Nazareth, Michigan Tech. often occurs during launder­ McCulloch Ease! Poison-proofing The Clinton Memorial Hospital University, Houghton, Aquinas, ing by ordinary methods. Most &moH&& Auxiliary Board met Wednesday and Valparaiso Technical Insti­ fabric-s carrying the "dry • Weighs Only 10 >/i Pounds! a home taught tute. cleanable" and "washable" la­ fejs bai and chain! evening, Oct. 18. The Puppet Workshop will be All students and parents in­ bels respond satisfactorily to • Easy to Start—Easy to Use Poison Proofing your home Mr and Mrs Larry Bishop of Coldwater were weekend the weddry-cleaningprocess. guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bishop and Tuesday, Oct. 31. Plans are to terested in obtaining helpful in­ —Everywhere! against small children was the have enough' puppets made to formation- regarding college are This is the only method that COME ON IN... lesson given by Mrs Dennis Kent- Mr and Mrs Harold Benson. Sunday was the birthday of Do your woodcutting, trim­ avoid having the workshops in invited to attend the county High­ will remove spots of many field and Mrs Allen Bebow to Lawrence Bishop and his daughter-in-law, Carol, so a family kinds, and particularly water- ming, land clearing the easy LET US SHOW YOU ALL birthday dinner was held Sunday at the Benson home on November and December. The er Education Night. members of the Clintonites Ex­ sewing group has made 229 new borne stains. way! With this lightweight N. DeWitt road. tension Study group. Slides were articles in addition to mending. handful! Top lightweight THE NEW COLORS IN shown on some of the most Mr and Mrs Garv Pvles of Grand Rapids, Charles The patients' tray favors were common poison items in the Stockwell of MSU, and Larry Rumbaugh of Morristown, Next to being thoroughly Value. Buy today! made by the Fowler public clean, a garment must be ex­ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS home. were here last Saturday to attend the funeral of their grand­ schools. . The gift cart is oper­ ( FREE! From Each member received a mother, Mrs Bessie Stockwell. pertly finished to look its ating during the remodeling of Rev and Mrs Charles W. best. Our fine finishing helps MCCULLOCH poison antidote kit and chart, Mr and Mrs Harold Millhian spent the weekend a week the hospital. ago with their son and wife,-Mr and Mrs William Millman Thompson of Yale visited rela­ you wear every garment in which were obtained from alocal There will be a sale of home­ 1967 College SUPER . drug store. Thislessonis recom­ in Moline, HI. tives Friday and attended the your wardrobe with that spe­ & Pro Foot­ Mrs Camellia Conklin of 603 w. State spent a few days made cookies and their recipes funeral of his uncle at Ovid. cial feeling of knowing you ball Guide mended for all ages, as most Friday, Dec. 15 in The Central people don't realize that harm­ the past week with her son, Maynard Conklin, in Lansing. Mr -and Mrs Claude D, Mar­ look your best. If your clothes 96 Pases—300 Col- Mr and Mrs Robert Gladstone attended the banquet at National Bank Community room. vin and Mrs Mae Rupert of aren't becoming to you—they lege, NFL, AFL KEM-TONE less looking items can be danger­ All auxiliary members, as well teams, schedules, ous. the State Rebekah Assembly held4n Lansing last week. Toledo, Ohio, spent Tuesday with should be coming to usl dates. as former members are invited Mrs H. O. Donpier. WALL PAINT . After the lesson a short busi­ Among those attending the Visitation Night at Maple Rapids Rebekah Lodge Tuesday night from St. Johns were Mrs Mildred to join in the baking of cookies. Mrs Floyd Parish and Mrs ness meeting was held. The club Mrs Steffins and Mrs Root are decided that? they would ^make Smith, Mrs Mable Jones, Mrs Jane Jolly ana Mrs Arlene Genevieve Kudella were Thurs­ Phillips _ HEATHMAN'S Gladstqhe." * the chairmen. day luncheon guests of Mrs H. ANTES corsages to^'seH^at-nejHf years All year c ards, such-as recipe,* Paint Service Christmas Workshop. The pro­ ' '* Mr and Mrs "Merlyn Doyen of Morrice were Sunday ( O. Donpier^ " visitors of Mrs Doyen's mother, Mrs Sarah Ross, post cards, special days cards, Mrs Edwin Rossow and Mrs Implement Co. ceeds will* be used to buy play­ are for sale. Miss Evelyn Putnam CLEANERS Center ground equipment for the chil- Mrs Clare Swagart and Miss Birdaline Smith visited Liela Bill Meyer of Saginaw the former's mother, Mrs Alice Petersen at Sidney Sunday. and Mrs Walter Carter are the and Fulda Graft were Thursday FREE Pickup and Delivery £13 N. Lansing St. Phone 224-3337 drens home. chairmen. Member of National THE MYSTERY GIFT was won They also took Mrs Petersoji to Edmore to visit her sister visitors of Roberta Albers. Downtown St. Johns in the hospital there. Institute of Dry Cleaners St. Johns > by Mrs Nicky Knight. Mr and Mrs Arthur Tyler of Mrs Constance King of 102 N. Emmons Street spent POLITICAL LACKEY Ionia and Mr and Mrs Vernon 108 W.Walker, St. Johns last week at Whitmore' Lake visiting in the home of her An optimist is a person who Benjamin of rural Fowler were daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Leonard Shafley. Mr thinks graft will cease when his Saturday evening dinner guests Ph. 224-4529 Shafley is principal of the high school there. He formerly candidate is elected. of John and Roberta Albers, FOR UNBEATABLE WINTER TRACTION taught at Ovid and Flint. They brought Mrs King home and spent the weekend here. Mrs Rena Lewis and granddaughter, Joan Gillette of Jackson spent last weekend in St, Johns at the home of Mrs Lewis' sister, Mrs D. H. Parr. Mrs Rodger Bittmer (the former Barbara Parr) spent a .recent weekend with her husband who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs Bittmer is living with her parents, Mr and Mrs Raymond Parr, while her husband is in service and is employed in E. Lansing. Mr and Mrs Raymond Eick were in Mt. Pleasant Sunday for dinner with their daughter, Marilyn, who attends college Guaranteed to Go there. ^ through ice, mud^ snow America will be collecting for OF w§ PJ*Yih§ tow! Announcements UNICEF Sunday, Oct. 29, from Our guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Country tires, on drive wheels of passenger 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. This project cars, for the entire life of the original The Cedar Lake School will will be taking place in the St. tread design. Claims paid by dealer or Johns area. Last year the club store issuing guarantee certificate. hold a Halloween carnival Thurs­ day, Oct. 26, at 7:30. The school collected $200 and this year it is two miles north of Round Lake is hoped to do even better. Road on St. Clair Road. A cake * * walk, auction and a country store The Swegles PTA will meet %NQ MONEY DOWN will be featured. Refreshments at 7 p.m. on Oct. 26. Earl f~\ Take Months To Pay will be served. Lancaster, superintendent of * * schools, will discuss future ex­ NOW AVAILABLE WITH ICE GRIP STUDS pansion of our schools. Mr and When Icy roads ore tho problem, Firestone Town & A Community Christmas Country tires with ice grip studs really got you Mrs Doug Carpenter will be the going... keep you straight. •. and let you slop Workshop and Art Day will be hosts. safely. So to keep from sliding through tho winter, held at Smith Hall Nov. 1, from get a pair of Urctlone Town St Country tlrci— * * studded or regular — and charge them if youchoosct 12 until 9 p.m. Instructions will be available for articles and The Maple Twirlers Square goodies on display, as well as Dance Club will hold a "Hal­ some live demonstrations. One loween Dance" Oct, 27 (cos­ YES! We have economy-priced retreads too... of the groups known as the tume is optional) at the Maple "Learning To Live With Icings" Rapids gym at 8:30 p.m. The with the same style tread design! will demonstrate simple cake, caller will be Wendell Law. All '3B& decorating for all occasions at' square dancers are welcome and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Other groups are invited to stay for the pot- luck supper after the dancing. Another basement in Prince Estates being constructed with will show Christmas ideas and Karber's Concrete Blocks. also a brag table open for the public to display articles. No man has ever been able to * * hide from the subpoenas of the WINTER TREADS court of conscience.. From PLANT to JOB... Our New RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES The Future Homemakers of READY TO INVEST? SIDE-O-MATIC DELIVERY Get the Facts on PLUS 37c* to 57E- < SAVES YOU HOURS AND MATERIAL for per tire Fed. Excise TBK, STOCKS and sales tax and Your blocks are placed where you need them ... IN THE 2 trade-In v tiros ol same BASEMENT or on the scaffolding. size off your car. MUTUAL FUNDS WH1TEWALLS or 6.70-15 7.00-13 from • Gentle Handling with Side-O-Matic prevents chipping and BLACKWALLS ANY SIZE LISTED 7.35-15 6.50-13 Larger sizes only 2 for '28 I 6.50-15 6.00-13 breaking. i Priced at itiowrt At Flrsitona Siorai; competlttvqly priced at F Ire I tone ' HARRY BOLYARD Dealers and at all larvlcs ttattom deploying the FIroilona ilan. • Safe Delivery Guaranteed ! Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Representing .£f) Firrsloiw Tirvs > Karber Block & Tile Co. *•*** SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT:

Fire Bath 641-6115 DeWitt City 669-2555 DeWitt Twp. 485-9492 Elsie 862-4411 Fowler 582-2711 Grand Ledge 627-6611 Hubbardston 981-2472 Laingsburg 651-5315 Maple Rapids 682-2881 Pewamo 824-2431 Portland 647-5111 St. Johns 224-2151 Westphalia 587-4800

Police Bath 641-4050 DeWitt City 669-6945 DeWitt Twp. 372-3582 Elsie ;862-4363 Laingsburg 651-5355 Ovid ,834-2211 St. Johns 224-2616 Other exchanges . . .Call Clinton County sheriff's office or nearest state police post.

Clinton County Sheriff St. Johns 224-3359 State Police East. Lansing 332-2521 Ionia (616)527-3600 Ithaca 875-4111

Long Distance Calls From St. Johns, Maple Ra­ pids, Ovid, Elsie, Pe­ wamo, Hubbardston . . . Dial 120-, then tele­ phone number. From Grand Ledge, De- Witt, Laingsburg, Lan­ sing, Bath . . , Dial 1-, then telephone num­ ber.

Information Local calls - 113 Long distance 555-1212

Map 1 of a series The telephone exchanges map above is another in se­ ries of Clinton County News graphic features Intended to be cof everyday use to our readers. It locates the bound­ aries of each exchange. Where a series of color dots form the boundary, phone service along that particular stretch of road is a mixture of the two ex­ changes involved. The County News ap­ preciates the assistance of Bill Graef, district manager at St. Johns for the General Telephone Co., in providing the information on „whlch the map is based. \ An// EATON COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY

New toll circuits in 1968 budget Better long distance service Gen Tel aim in'68 General Telephone Co. has peii", Owosso, Grand Rapids, Mulr buttons instead of a dial to place dial office building to provide for Clinton County are these proj­ will be some reduction in par­ one-, two- and four-party ser­ extension of the base rate area. budgeted $195,300 in 1968 for and Carson City. These add up calls. This service will be of­ future growth and expansion, the ects in 1968: ties per line in the area. vice* ' Owosso: Among other items the completion of additional long­ to $195,300 for 1968. Thespe par­ fered but will not be widespread. project scheduled for completion Bath: A $26,000 building ad­ Elsie: Scheduled for comple­ Ovid: A big $226,700 budgeted will be additional long distance distance circuits in the St. Johns ticular additions were'begun this Here's what GenTel has in during 1969. dition and the start of addition­ tion in 1968 will be central office. Item for the Ovid exchange in circuits'to Elsie and Ovid. Telephone Exchange. . year. store in the other exchanges in Middleton: The completion of a al pole lines and local service dial equipment (200 lines and 100 1968 is additional pole lines and . Thousands, of dollars in other Also starting in 1968 and the St. Johns District in 1968: project begun this year—central cable to provide for a reduction terminals) addition to provide for local service cable to provide THE GENERAL Telephone Co.. service improvements, including planned for completion during Ashley: $30,600 budgeted for office dial equipment (100 lines in parties per line in the rural exchange growth, a reduction in for a reduction in parties per budget for 1968 In the various reduction in parties per line in 1969 Will be additional long a building addition to provide and 100 terminals) addition to area. parties per line and additional line in the rural areas and an See New Toll Circuits'page 2-B rural areas, are also planned in distance circuits to Ashley and for future growth and expansion. provide for exchange growth and DeWitt: Scheduled for comple­ other exchanges in the Clinton Pompeii. Also starting and Carson City: Preliminary en­ some reduction in parties per line tion this year is central office area. scheduled for 1969 completion gineering for exchange growth, in the Middleton area—is planned dial equipment (200 lines and 600 General Telephone outlined will be additional pole lines and reduction in parties per line, in'1968. terminals) addition to provide their 1968 program last Thurs­ local service cable construction additional one-, two- and four- Muiri'Preliminary engineering for exchange growth*and some day night at a press conference to provide for a reduction in party service' and the addition for a 1970 completion target for reduction in parties per line in at the Owosso Country Club. In parties per line in the urban of 100 lines for touch calling, central office dial equipment (100 the DeWitt area. Some $53,000 all, they have earmarked $4.5 areas. all planned for completion in terminals) addition to provide for has been budgeted for that proj­ million for expansion and im­ ..Preliminary engineering will 1970. Starting in 1968 will be exchange growth and some re­ ect this year. Also included is provement of both local and long start in 1968 on several proj­ projects for extended area ser­ duction in parties per line in the the start on more dial equip­ distance service in the company's ects scheduled for 1970 work vice (ho toll) with Hubbardston Muir area, plus specialized cen­ ment for future growth, special­ central Michigan service area. in the St. Johns exchange. These and additional long distance cir­ tral office equipment to provide ized equipment for touch dial­ include engineering for central cuits to Vickeryvllle; these are for the addition of 100 lines for ing and additional pole lines for a reduction in parties per line THE ST. JOHNS district, office dial equipment (900 lines planned for completion in 1969. touch calling* Scheduledfor com­ pletion this_year will be a'200- in the urban area; all of these headed by Sill Graef of St. Johns, and ,400 terminals) addition to FOWLER: PRELIMINARY en-' provide for exchange growth, a line addition to provide for ex­ projects are scheduled for com­ will spend a total of $259,200 in gineering will start for central pletion in either 1969 .or 1970. new construction,. most of that reduction in parties per line, change growth, a reduction in office dial equipment (100 lines) parties per line and additional coming- in long distance service and additional one-, two-and to provide forexchahge growth, Grand Ledge: .Several large improvements In the St. Johns four-party service. one-, two-and four-party ser­ projects to be completed in 1968 a reduction in parties per line vice. exchange. and additiona one-, two- and include additional pole lines and Scheduled for completion in ALSO SCHEDULED for 1970 is four-party service in 1969. local service cable to reduce THAT SUMS UP the exchanges parties per line in the Grand 1968 are additional long distance the introduction here of "touch Hubbardston: Preliminary en­ in the St. Johns district. Sched- . circuits from St. Johns to Pom­ calling*—the), use bLa panel of gineering for a new community Ledge area, additional lines for uled for others-exchanges in exchange growth, and comple­ - ~-L tion of central office dial equip­ ment (600 lines and 900 termin­ als) addition to provide for ex­ change growth and some reduc­ tion in parties per line in the Clinton County News Wacousta area. "Long distance telephoning keeps five or six o perators busy all the Ssuwuu}. ihsu Clinton. CDIML

nlng. homes of members and 4th Fnday night of each month St. Johns Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m.. at the Maple Rapids School gym Memorial building with a potluck lunch. Caller is American Legion—ls»t and 3rd Thurs­ Wendell Law. ^Painting ^Repairs *New Rooms days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall DcWIlt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:3(1 Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., American Legitm Aii\IHary—3rd Tues­ Masonic Temple day, S p.m.. Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building Banner Rcbck.ih Ludtje—1st and 3rd DelVhittlcrs Tops Club—1st three Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Mondays. 8 p.m., IOOF Hall Thursdays at DeWitt high school, p.m., Masonic Temple *New Heating System Blue Star Mothers—2nd and -1th Tm'S- 4th and 5th at Memorial Building PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym days, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Drop- nt 8 p.m, Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 in Center, Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ day evenings, Masonic Temple p.m. at IOOF hall Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday B Sorosis Club—1th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. p.m., in homes of members Uons Clulj—3rd Tuesday evening. Me. f # Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ morial building homes of members New Garage mittee women meet the 1st Tuesdav Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st of each month. 10:G0 p.m. at Farm ning. Masonic Temple Thursday, B p.m., homes of mem­ Bureau office room. ' Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and bers. CTnion Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m„ homes of Hoard meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 DeWitt Junior High members p.m., in the hospital sewing room Order of Eastern Slar—1st Friday eve­ Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of * Attic Expansion * Finished Basement Cornhuskcrs Square Dance Club—2nd ning. Masonic Temple month, 1:30 p.m., church dining • *MHH *• nr * it •*« *f e » J• -• * *•**— " AA T - t and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, room »4' ilK at theTMu'ra'cipal but!dififi.\ ^.8'p.m.I j.j. cf, dt{ b < fcouncll Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes- ^DAlt—^nd*'Tuesday? fiV'homcs cf ltnyal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, \ day, 7:30 p.m; j 1 t'-i members'!*-'*. rH iv« 11 111.01., Memorial building Disabled American Veterans — 1st St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8;3n )T\\ -•? * Roofing * Siding * Insulation Friday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m.. Memorial building * Oyid ;i ci 10 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ members day in homes of members \cme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m/, Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 in homes of members days, noon, Walker's Cafe. p.m., Memorial building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Grission WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, A'olunleer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ p.m.. Memorial building 2 p.m. in homes of members ning, fire hall Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 40 rt 8 — 1st Monday. 8:30 p.m.. St. Woman's Society of Christian Service day, time and place varies Johns and Breckcnridge Legion —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Halls, alternate months I'ribcilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 8 p.m., in homes of members Easy Monthly Payments on Loans IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., p.m. Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ IOOF Hall Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. llomcmahers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, L & L Restaurant Kuih Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. 2 p.m., in homes of members Jaycre Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Up to 5 Years p.m. in members' homes. p.m., in the homes of members hall Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd j'ob's Daughters—2nd and ,4th Mon­ days. 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple Here is the low cost of a Hom r ss 53500 days. 8 p.m., VFW, Hall Order of Eastern. Star—1st Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—1st Monday, 0 p.m.. 2 Years $159.72 VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall In Memorial building . 2 Years VFW Hall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, $45.89 wwww . 1 Year $306.11 WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third gym 7:30 at Fire hall '.1 Year Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Woman's Literary Club — Alternate World War I Veterans—1st Thursday $87.72 In the homes of members Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ p.m.. Memorial building ' (" 5 Years $41.57 * bers ' * * Bath * * Pewahno $49.94 OTHER AMOUNTS Ajnerlcan Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Fowler / 5 days, Memorial Hall Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Bov Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Parish hall $63.88 American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ p.m., Holy Trinity gym day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Catholic order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., 2000 • - Hall day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall high school Blue Star,Mothers—3rd Wednesday. 8 www $91.77 IN PROPORTION Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club Confraternity of Christian Mothers— • 2 Years —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ p.m., elementary school $175.44 days of the month from 8:30 to ity church Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday. school I 1 Year season at the James Cauzens Gym Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Fowler1 Conservation Club—1st Mon­ Masonic hall day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Building 8 p.m.. Masonic hall Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Jaycecs—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire hall 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., . p.m. school at club house * Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, B Knights °f Columbus—Monday after the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall WSCS—3rd Thursday, 2 p.m., home of p.m., home of members members Park Lake Improvement League—1th Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., * * Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement Fowler Hotel w 5* League Hall VFW—4th Thursday. 8 p.m. VFW Wacousta J Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, hall homes of members \ VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior a.m., in homes of members high gym p.m., VFW hall Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, * eve- * PTA Executive Board—Monday before * • * nlng, in homes of members • CLINTON Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet' CLINTON at school Maple Rapids Ings first Thursday of the month at NATIONAL 8:u0 p.m. at Temple , NATIONAL Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community . homes of members day of each month: potluck at 6:3Q hall Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p,m.. p.m. Wacousta Methodist church •. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, BANK ANL> TRUST COMPANY p.m.,, fire hall students Commons in homes of members . . I WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 6 O.der of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday* 8 p.m., Methodist church p.m. at the school evening, Masonic Temple - i "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd *DeWitt Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem* Westphalia nine Star Mothers—2nct Thursdtiy aft­ bers ernoon, Memorial building mid Dno Dectrm Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Cr.th.oUc Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area homes of members p.m., homes of members * day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall jr Boy Scouts'—Every Monday. 7 p.m.i High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Daughters ol Isabella—3rd (Thursday, I Memorial building p,m„ students commons 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Brownies —'Every Wednesday, 3:30 IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF 'Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 11 Deposit* up to $15/000 insured by the FD1C p.m., Memorial building hall p.m., Ki of C rooms z* Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tucs- Maple Rapids improvement Assocla- Voung Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday 2* . day evening in hpmes of members tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu­ afternoon, every 2 months, St. nicipal building "• Mary's parish hall " * , % Child Study Club—Uh Monday eve- Maple Rapid* Twtrlers—Meet the 2nd Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 [J 'Mr and Mrs Paul Ewlng of Lalngsburg spent Sunday evening Krepps District with Mr and MrsMaxLeonard, By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis spent COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A 911 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Tuesday with Rev and Mrs Mar­ Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays Mr and Mrs Dan Grleser and shall Hoyt of Flint. Mrs Mary Terrell of Archbold, Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis Ohio, spent Saturday with their attended the funeral of Mrs J, A. brother-in-law and sister, Mr Beardsley at Lake Odessa Fri­ and Mrs George E. Smith. day afternoon. Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith " Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell and Sandra called on Mr and Mrs MEDIUM attended the smorgasbord dinner at the St. Patrick's Catholic George Hudson and Steven of school of Portland Sunday. Howell and Mr and Mrs Clare 2Vi Doz. Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen spent Challiss and family of Fowler- Sunday afternoon with Mr and vllle Sunday afternoon. Mrs Joe Houska and baby of rural Elsie and were supper guests of Mr and Mrs John Kincaid District EGGS Kusnier and family of Elsie that Mrs Porter C. Parks evening. REG. 6 FOR $1-ROYAL SCOT QUARTERED FRESH, MEATY Mrs Ronald Cuthbert, Jack and Mr and Mrs Harold Morrow Dick attended the Voisinet- of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Hengesbach wedding receptionat Harvey Hoerner and girls Sat­ St. Mary's Hall of Westphalia urday. Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert and girls visited Mr and Mrs and family were Sunday dinner Elmer Hardenburg and Stuart MARGARINE guests of Mr and Mrs Joey Hardenburg Sunday. Miller and family. Sally Parks spent Saturday REG. 5 FOR $1 Mr and Mrs Paul Duskl spent night with Mr and Mrs Don Thursday with Mr and Mrs Rich­ Henning and family of Airport ard Cramer Saturday evening. Road. EBERHARD « Mr and Mrs Stanley Baird of Mrs Porter Parks and daugh­ DeWitt were supper guests of ters visited Mr and Mrs Clyde MARGARINE^ 99 Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer Jenks Jr. of Lansing Saturday. FRYERS Saturday evening. Mrs Porter Parks visited Mrs Wanda Dague Friday morning. Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent 290 VALUE-COUNTRY FRESH QUARTERED FRYERS *# CUT UP FRYERS * 33' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Hardenburg and Stuart Hardenburg. PESCHKE SKINLESS | OCEAN Friday evening Mr and Mrs COTTAGE CHEESu- .« >**>• E George Sargent visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent. Mrs Nancy Potts visited Mrs JUICY FRANKS I PERCH FILLETS Howard Sargent Monday after­ FRESH POLLY ANNA SEE noon. Dick Sargent visited Mrs How­ PLAIN « HOMELITE'S ard Sargent Thursday afternon. SUGARED CINNAMON YOURCHOICE-DOZ. GREAT NEW East Victor D0NUTS 23 By Mrs Ray Ketchum Polly Anna-1 Lb. 4 Oz. POLLY ANNA 5 Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson FARM HOME BREAD 4 ™ 1 CINNAMON BREAD 32 of wacousta and Mr and Mrs Claude Ingersoll spent last Sat­ Polly Anna Honey POLLY ANNA FRUIT FILLED . XL 101 urday evening with Mr and Mrs ? Ray Ketchum. WHEAT BREAD 2- 49 DANISH ROLLS ^ 45* Aaron Bishop, son of Mr and CHAIN SAW Mrs Herbert Bishop, left Thurs­ Only 10% lbs, less bar day for the service. He joined and chain Come in and SPARTAN, EBFRHARD OR TREESWEET FROZ. SWIFT'S PROTEN CENTER CUT . SWIFT'S PROTEN TENDER try it. See how well it fits the Navy. your grip See its narrow Mrs Eda White and daughter new, bar that cuts faster Helen Weston of Lansing spent CHUCK ROAST LB. 49* RIB STEAKS LB. 89< without pinching. Saturday and Sunday on a color tour. They spent Saturday night SWIFT'S PROTEN ARM CUT «j SWIFT'S TRU-TENDERED #* Jfc ^ at Traverse City. 9 Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum SWISS STEAK LB. 66 BEEF LIVER • 38* and sons of Wacousta spent Sun­ ORANGE REG. OR ALL BEEF _ -^A SWIFT'S PROTEN BONELESS "V A I* day with his parents,MrandMrs 6 fl. oz, v HayKetchmn.i(C1ID1„ r, ,ti HERRUD FRANKS LB. 59* Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis CAN CHUCK ROAST u». 79 spent about a.weekat Charleston, SWIFTS PROTEN STANDING / . SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE _ - \V« Viriiji.visiting relatives. ? Mr and Mrs Herbert Bishop RIB ROAST ">• 86*SLICE D BACON LB. 69 and Gary entertained several LIMIT 6 CANS PLEASE WITH S5 FOOD ORDER "We Service Demolay boys and some of their r*s parents of Owosso Sunday after­ What We Sell" noon at a hot dog roast. 37 She Held the Winning Ticket EXPENSES 49? VALUE SPARTAN on the Detroit-Atlanta Game. Judges $ 584.24 X c Premiums 3026.93 Y.C. Peaches «E 17 Span. Peanuts".»! Detroit-24, Atlanta-3 SHURFINE TOMATO . SHURFINE-1LB. CANS Other Expenses 338.86 START COLLECTING TICKETS NOW Capital Improvements 288.61 SHURFINE W.K. OR "^ H c Total $4238.64 * Catsup " 17 Fruit Cocktail 5^*1 'Vou may Win $100 V Scores on your ROXEY CANNED SHURFINE 2 LB. PKG. Tickets Match the Scores of Detroit „ . BREAKDOWN OF 4-H PREMIUMS PAID, 1967 CREAM CORN 15 0 c Lions Game. Dog Food ^ '8 For49 i Pancake Mix * * Ribbons $ 333.60 Trophies , 100.38 APPLE SAUCE Horse 215.00 CORTLAND Cattle 430.00 Sheep 32.50 Swine 6.00 ' LBS, Poultry v 24.50 Rabbits 91.75 Horticulture 183.50 Agriculture 151.65 Floriculture 128.75 195.45 Domestic Arts • MICHIGAN m " Home Economics 1093.35 RED FLAMIS MWkSt Special Exhibits 40.50 GREEN CABBAGE Total $3026.93 i 17..../*•/»/•'"'"':' * I . . JPwMkBB^V TOKAY GRAPES 19* \f Jib* ,..«.!•: OCEAN SPRAY ' A_ FRESH ROASTED VIRGINIA 2 Lb. Signed ROBERT ZEEB , President ,bs PEANUTS Bag 89« Signed F. EARL HAAS, Secretary CRANBERRIES 3 - 1 Page 4 fc CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967

• '•• morning worship service for the -\'.\\\ \( purpose of incorporating t h e Gunnisonville church and trustees. The.vote By Mrs Lbul E. Fritz was unanimous, and the official name of the church now is, Sunday, Oct, 15, at Gunnison­ Gunnisonville United Methodist ville Community Methodist Church. Church a special church con­ ference was held following the For Classified Ads — 224-2361 \. >'.'*' -ill Call No. 463 . Charter No. 3378 National Bank Region No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BVy Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. OF ST. JOHNS in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on October 4, 1967 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes.

ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 2,702,778.31 United States Government obligations 3,626,933.53 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..., 4,612,889.35 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations .. 400,000.00 Other Securities , 56,071.00 Four central Michigan banks, including Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. of St, Johns, are Federal funds sold and Securities purchased under agreements to resell , 1,000,000.00 - When It Comes to Saving participating in the erection and equipping of Computer Center, Inc., a new data processing estab­ Loans and discounts 18,944,996.23 lishment now under construction two miles east of Alma. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and on your T0TA1 Food Bill! other assets representing bank premises ,...„.. 316,552.69 Real estate owned other than bank premises 20,948.73 Other assets, including $0.00 direct lease "SUPER-RIGHT" Bank here joins 3 others in new financing 29,190.27 Total Assets ., .'. $31,710,360.11 SPARE data center to process accounts LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 6,759,144.10 Clinton National Bank & Trust in January of next year. 48-foot computer room will ac­ manager of Computer Center, RIBS Co. and its customers will soon commodate the installation of Inc. He has been working, with Time and savings deposits of individuals,' be served by a data processing data processing equipment which the new corporation since Aug. partnerships, and corporations 18,691,001.15 2 to 3-lb. Sizes INITIALLY checking accounts Deposits of United States Government 143,946.21 center now under construction of customers of the cooperating includes a new third generation 1 of this year and has taken additional training at IBM data Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2;923,665.14 near Alma. banks will be processed by the 360/30 IBM computer with three- Certified and officers' checks, etc 466,490.50 disc drive. processing schools in Detroit To be known as Computer computer. In subsequent months Total Deposits ...., $28,984,247.10 savings accounts, loans and other and Flint. 4 lb Center, Inc., the facility is a There will also be offices for Total demand deposits 8,211,266.64 accounting procedures will be Officers who will guide the Total time and savings joint venture of four mid-Mich­ the center's manager and pro­ policies of the new center have igan banks — Clinton National programmed for processing. deposits 20,772,980.46 49 Participating banks are also grammer, a reception area, em­ been chosen from the execu­ Other liabilities, including $0.00 mortgages and Bank & Trust Co. of St. Johns, ployees', lounge, storage and tive staffs of the four incorp­ Isabella County State Bank of planning to offer computer ser­ other liens on bank premises and other TOP QUALITY vice on a fee basis to their mechanical rooms. Two air-con­ orating banks. Wilbur D. Collt- real estate 303,634.04 WHOLE lb. Mt. Pleasant, Commercial Na­ ditioning , systems will be re­ son of Commercial National tional Bank of Ithaca, and Bank individual customers. Iresh Fryers 27 quired for the structure. Auto­ Bank, Ithaca, is president of the Total Liabilities $29,287,881.14 of Alma. matic controls will regulate hu­ "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET A new 50- x 72-foot one- corporation. J. Elmer Graham POINT lb. The center is among the first story building to house the cen­ midity and temperature within of Isabella County State Bank, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS CUT bank-sponsored computer firms ter's offices and equipment is the building. Mt. Pleasant, is vice president. Corned Beef 69 to be organized in Michigan. The being erected at 5244 N. State Secretary and assistant treasur­ Common stock—total par value $ 668,000.00 four incorporating banks have Road, two miles east of Alma, RICHARD BENFIELD, asso­ er in Donand V. FroH of Bank No. shares authorized 33400 combined resources of nearly Sullivan Construction Co. of Al­ ciated with computer operation of Alma. John A. Rumbaugh No. shares outstanding 33400 $100 million. They are inviting ma is contractor for the brick at the Detroiter Mobile Homes of Clinton National Bank & Trust Surplus 733,000.00 SLICED BACON other banks in the area to make and cement block structure. Company in St. Louis, Mich., Co., St. Johns, is treasurer and Undivided profits 515,060.11 Reserves ., 506,418.86 use of the facility when it opens A specially-designed 24- x for seven years, has been named assistant secretary. ALLGOOD C 1-L.B. Total Capital Accounts $ 2,422,478.97 BRAND * PKG. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $31,710,360.11 Sealed Power notes brighter fbiiiii _ IN Bfllff 59 MEMORANDA Another streatch of new free­ 2-LB. PKG. 1/17 way has beenopenedinMichigan. Loans as shown above are after deduction of S picture in 3rd quarter finances 297,082.34 »••",-< •-•~i* v ^Nearly .25 tones T61^buthbound,^» valuation reseraes^pj .... i3t&: *«,.„.« $ '•M»; obiectlve the board of mwetorV *^6 *^n* %ie^^m^460|^^ectpie caSTeifa^^iJ.SOS^l.BS ihJ1 th e-V} 'above ? statement ^ <:' r^ HOT HOUSE, i Paul' C, Johnson, chairman amounted to $790,000, compared •objective, the board of directors maiana^of October"i,8 1967 are pledged to secure public deposits in- V.1 A of the board of directors, an­ nearr TekQnshTekonshaa to tne to $755,000 earned last year, approved a program of acquisi-. state line," while 22 miles of nounced today that improved op­ a 5 per cent improvement. The eluding deposits of $518,422.58 of the Treasurer, State of tion through which Sealed Power northbound 1-69 is open to traf­ Michigan, and for other purposes required by law. erating results were recorded nine months earnings totaled $2, will diversify its activities In by Sealed Power Corp. during fic. Michigan now has 1,310 miles TOMATOES 148,000, a decrease of 14 per \the areas on technology, pro­ of freeway—828 miles of Inter­ I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice-President and the third quarter of 1967. cent from the preceding year's ducts and markets. state freeways and 482 miles of Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that Sales volume reached an all- total of $2,450,000. The year- This program will be imple­ state freeways . ~. . this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my time high for this quarterly per­ to-date earnings were equival­ mented by a manager of corp­ Daryel Peck of R-2 DeWitt knowledge and belief. iod, while sales for the first ent to $1.51 per share based on orate development, a newly- has been named to junior mem­ JOHN A. RUMBAUGH lb. nine months also established a 1,418,113 shares outstanding on created position within the or­ bership in the American Milk­ new record. At the same time, Sept. 30, 1967, and $1.73 per ganization structure. He stated ing Shorthorn Society... We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of earnings rose above the same share based on 1,417,133 shares that while projections indicate this report of condition and declare that it has been examined period last year and were higher Arthur P. Bergman of 9407 29 outstanding a year earlier. steady growth for Sealed Pow­ W. Henderson Road, Elsie, has by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true than either of this year's two Johnson noted that the im­ er's existing products and the been named district representa­ and correct. preceding quarters. markets it now serves, he is provement in third quarter earn­ tive in this areafor Aid Associa­ J. M. Egan ings in the face of continuing confident that growth can be •A&P BRAND Johnson reported that third tion for Lutherans, America's Lorenz A. Tiedt CANE quarter sales volume totaled$ll, increases in labor and material accelerated through a planned largest fraternal life insurance \ Roman P. Thelen 765,000, an increase'of less than costs largely reflected better and aggressive program of di­ society. Bergman isanassoclate LB. versification. BAG 1 per cent over the correspond­ operating efficiency, of the Ernest L. Krleger Agency (Directors) SUGAR 5 ing period in 1966. The nine Johnson stated he viewed the At their October meeting, the of Saginaw . . . months sales reached $35,711, period ahead with confidence. board of directors of Sealed 000, a slight increase over the However, he noted that a de­ Power declared the regular 25 SULTANA, FINE QUALITY $35,589,000 recorded in the same gree of uncertainty presently cents per share quarterly divi- period last year. September prevails in the automotive in­ dent to be paid Dec. 11 to share­ Salad Dressing sales this year were adversely dustry where operations are be­ holders of record on Ndv. 20. affected by a work stoppage at A&P GRADE "A" FANCY - g^ ing conducted at reduced levels a major automotive producer. due to production interruptions associated with labor contract Area Holsteins Tomatoes 2 JOHNSON STATED that net negotiations. He said this situa­ earnings for the third quarter tion has affected Sealed Power get new operations, and until such time as normal operating levels are lactation credits EIGHT O'CLOCK PARKER resumed in the industry, Sealed A report of mild production Power will continue to be ad­ levels attained by dairy cows BARBER SHOP versely affected from both a in area herds has been received COFFEE sales and earnings point of view. from Holsteln-Friesen Associa­ OPEN Over the long range, however, tion of America. The actual food EVENINGS and he expects improved operating production output, under official results. testing rules, by these local 75 SATURDAYS by Registered Holsteins is: ^S BAG I Johnson announced that in re­ APPOINTMENT ONLY cent months careful considera­ Levellance Royal Rag Apple tion had been given to the devel­ Inez 6569040, a three-year-old, phone opment of a program to broaden owned by Duane and Velmar Sealed Power's operating and Green of Green Meadow Farms, JANE PARKER BUYS 224-70*1 or 224-4036 marketing base. To achieve this Elsie, produces 15,810 pounds of milk and 570 pounds of butter- SAVE 10c FEATURE VALUE fat in 334 days. Valleyrest Coffeydale Martha FOR ,5031764, a six-year-old, owned PUMPKIN BANANA by Floyd H. Koerner Jr. of Laingsburg -produced 18,690 PIE NUT LOAF pounds of milk and 682 pounds INSULATION of butterfat In 365 days. These new production figures may be compared to the estimate 8-OZ. annual output of 8,513 pounds of SIZE Pole Buildings milk and 315 pounds of butter- DESSER494'2%79T TOPPING - fat by the' average U.S. dairy cow, notes the national Hol- TOPPING . NETWT. «lAc( steln Association. Michigan State University su­ Smooth Whip 59 pervised the sampling, weigh­ ing and testing operations in CALL . . cooperation with the Hblstein organization's herd and breed improvement programs. MIDDLETON BUILDING Circulation of the median-size dally is about 10,000 and of the and Contracting median-size weekly, 3000. Employment by newspapers GLEN DRAKE • LYLE INNIGER, MARVRT DRAKE averaged 353,800 during 1966, a Ph. 236-5233 Ph. 236-5186 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., OCT. 28th Ph. 236-7260 2 per cent increase over 1965 and an Increase of 42 per cent MIDDLETON, MICH. since 1947. {

Ml CLINTON COUNTY -NEWS, St.: Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

IOOO CASH WHY PAY MORE! KROGER WATCH EVERYDAY WJIMTV ITEM DESCRIPTION LOW PRICE PLAY-RACETO RICHES DOLE CRUSHED- toe nrtu/iMMcoc $10.00 WINNERS: Paul Bokll, E. Marshall Rd„ St. Johns . STORE HOURS: 4 * • $10.00WINNERS: D .»,., c w r •,, PINEAPPLE M 22< u • i uc n-i P I nw» Barbar« Luci,'N. Clmton, St. Johns Louise G. May, Williams Rd.> De'Witt"' Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. ! MrsBeulahE. Dick, R-l, DeWitt Mrs Paul Heller, Mead St., St. Johns Bruce. Munro, R-2, St. Johns FRANCO AMERICAN 7-LB Sundays 10 - 6 Mrs JoAnn Ford, S.JOakland, St.-Johns, Ellsworth Hart, Round Lake Rd, DeWitt- SPAGHETTI 'Iff 24< ARMOURS 1 KCCl yfTCAN 52« CARNATION. ' EVAPORATED MILK .KS 16<

REDEEM AT KROGER Pficti And Coupon* Good LThru Sun*2.0ct. 29,J Thru Sun., Oct. 29, 1967 in St. Johns KROGE/? COUNTRY STYLE SLAB HERRUDS LEAN LEONA BOLOGNA LB 65< PORK STEAK LB 55* DOUBLE BREASTED SLICED BACON e 59C ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ?-L8 BOSTON BUTT KWICKKRISP ECKRICH FRANKS K

SPOTLIGHT MEDIUM SIZE SC0TTIES Refreshing BEAN COFFEE GRADE'A' EGGS FACIAL TISSUE PEPSI-COLA 12 fl. OZ, 3-LB $•59 *1 BOXES Btls. • 49< DOZEN • SAG 1 3 4 200-2 PLY PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT VALUABLE COUPON FRENCH BRAND BEAN PERT PAPER 200 PLY WEBSTER'S :"TH GOLD MEDAL COFFEE BAI 65C 2 BAG $1.25 NAPKINS ; 2-4,9(j FREE! COUNTRY CRAFTS HOUR LB SPECIAL LABEL PAPER DOLE ' rtvwl1 BAG DICTIONARY 200 1-PLY 00. i-or, M-OZ orx | 8-OZ SALMON BOWL W/LID | 25 1.99 SCOTT TOWELS ' SHEET ROLL lV\ PINEAPPLE JUICE CANS 85( UNABRIDGED AND PURCHASE OF A 32-OZ J?QLE . ; Tidbits, 2o? LIBBY J»-LB PIONEER BEET 79$ EACH PINEAPPLE 6;7shea, 4^ '88t BEEF STEW 2 CANS $1 (SALMON BOWL W/LID @ 49« I L SECTIONS 7 THRU 7 CUT RITE ' Chunks 98< I25-FT |T . KROGER l-LB, U-OZ jfcA | REDEEM AT KROGER Thru Sun.,Oct. 29. 1907]' SUGAR 10 B /6 ON SALE THIS WEEK WAX PAPER ROLL l/C CTN 45t COTTAGE CHEESE VALUABLE COUPON VETS " APPIAN VIA FROZEN 2V2-OZ VVT 7-LB • 50 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS . DOG FOOD CAN PI7ZARIN0 KROGER DONUTS Hl-C DRINKS • WTH THE PURCHASE OF A 6-QUART, 5 GRAPE, | BUTTERSCOTCH • TDIy NO DEPOSIT BOTTLE PLAIN-SUGAR,, r BO CINNAMON SUGAR, . ORANGE-. | COLORED BOWL W/LID I IFX* r/vrvrv 16-FL COMBINATION, PINEAPPLE, (a. 990 i DOG FOOD 25SA" C 2.29 OZ 10 .APPLE 'N SPICE FRUIT PUNCH CANS H • REDEEM AT KROC DOZ K 19 KROGER Thru Sun., Oct. 29, 1967 1 ; PUFFS (200 2PLY) FACIAL TISSUE BOX HOME PRIDE 25 FT ALUMINUM FOIL ROLL 28< GIANT SIZE 3-J-B I-OZ TIDE PKG 75« BLEACH S CL0R0X GAL 55« KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP QUART 45< AQUA NET - 13-OZ WT RED;°«WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5-69$ 8V99* VINE RIPE TOMATOES 8(0*59$ 12^79$ HAIR SPRAY CAN 1 f 13 -5/ze -'"s'?* KROGER '• us ! MICHIGAN POTATOES20 «-*79tso»$1.49 CALIFORNIA ORANGES 12 °*69t 3 DOZ $1 PEANUT BUTTER A lb. 1.49 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS _ STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THiS COUPON ON . WJTH THIS COUPON ON WTH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON OH I TWO I-LB PKGS OP 3<-LBS OF HAMBURGER TWO 1-LB PKGS OF • TWO ULB PKGS OF A STALK OF CELERY 2 HEADS OF OR 1-LBS OF GROUND 2 PKGSOF rib. IOOZ. 2-LBS OR MORE OF. OR A HEAD OP . v PESCHKE'S 1 REGULAR OR MILD SNOWY BLEACH .vOCEAM LETTUCE ' BEEF ROUND OR SOUP N STEW MEAT SPRAY ONIONS ok YAMS CAIBAGE « LUNCH MEATS BEEF CHUCK HERRUD'S FRANKS REDEEM AT KROGER PPOPEM ArKR06ER„_ REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER CIAHIERRIE5 REDEEM AT KROGER EDEEM A£ KROGER Thrii Sun.i Oct. 29. ". REDEEM AT KROGER Thru Sun., Oct. 29,, Sru SurwOct. 29. Thru Sun.. Oct. 29. .Th'fu Sun,. Oct. 29. .Thru Sun., Oct. 29,J Thru Sun., Oct. 29, .Thru Sun., Oct*. 29j TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE iMJLVUn TOP VALUE CHEERI0S 10-1/2 oi. STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WTH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH-THIS COUPON OM WITH THIS COUPON OH . WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 3 PKGS. OP A 1-LB PKG OF ANY 2 PKGS OP KROGER ANY 2 PKGS OF 2 PKGSOF TWO 2-Lfl PKGS TWO 1-LB PKGS A PKG OF ROYAL VIKING ?to THE EXTRA SAVINGS GOLD CREST .* KROGER , ,-*5EA f REASURE KROGER BAKING NUTS OR SWANS0N DINNERS GOLD CREST DANISH PASTRY COCONUT HALLOWEEN CANDY FROZEN VEGETAILES iROZlH SEA F00D._.GRAHA„ M CRACKERS REDEEM AT KROGER flBl REDEEM AT KROGER [M REDEEM:AT KROGER. CW?|MARSHMALL0W" REDEEM AT KROGERS CWA 'REDEEM AT KROGER fd _ REDEEM AT KROGER EKl REDEEM AT KROCER„ REDEEM A r KROGER Thru>sun.itpct.j:yt_ TOP VALUE STAMPS u T^JJ.Sun.^OcL 29, ^Thrulu^qcj^gjJH^ '\ Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 DUl'LAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST ITmfles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E. Colony Road Ralph ft. Woodard. Pastor Jock Schwark,,S.S. Supt. ' Mrs. Earl Dunham Next Sunday In 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow* ship 7;30 p.m.—Church Service Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac­ tice. All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send ST, CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH .their weekly announcements to The Clinton County -rfev Fr U, D, Smollnski, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 802-5270 News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Drtily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ publication in the current week's issue. l days 8 p.m. • Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Confessions—l to 5 and 7:30 to 9 every Saturday except First Fridays St. Johns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Gunnisonville Area before, Mass. 683 North Lansing Street FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Elder, B. K, Mills, Pastor OUNNISONV1LLE I Rov Keith A. Bovec, Minister Services held on Saturday COMMUNITY CHURCH Eagle Area it: 15 a.m.—Church Service Clark and Wood Roads El;3l) a.m.—Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Rev Marcel B, Elliott, Pastor EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH *J:30 a.m.—Church School 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor m?30 ».m.—Coffee Hour 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 14246 Michigan Avenue 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon; ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH A friendly church whore all aro Telephone 627-6533 "Wnat Does the Church Cost?" US-27 at Sturgis Street welcome 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship C:30 p.m.—Junior High Yogth Fel­ Ttev Theodore C. Moolter, Jr. 11:10 a.m.—Church School Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service lowship Maple Rapids Area 7;30 p,m-—Senior MYF Sunday • G:3u p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel­ First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. lowship Ladies* Guild. GKEENUUSH METHODIST CHURCH i 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday !) a.m.—Sunday School and Adult > Rev William Tate 8 p.m.—Adult study class in Niles Bible Class. U.S. Bible Class nt Hall 10:30 a.m.-t-Church School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH parsonage 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Friday, Oct. 27 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 7 a.m.—Methodist Men's Club will Communion first Sunday of. the month. MAULE" RAPIDS 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship meet In Niles Hall. Church nurserv 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Sunday, Oct. 20 ' METHODIST CHURCH Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Rev William Tale. Minister meeting 3 p.m. to B p.m.—"Missions Con­ p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary vocation*' at First Methodist Church !i:00 a.m.—Morning Worship League, 10 a.m.—Sunday School in M,t. Pleasant, Adult information courses held at Ovid Area Wednesday, Nov, l the convenience of interested parties. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH a a.m.—Prayer and Study group Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ Rev William Tate meets OVU> FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tion. Church office hours: Tuesday !!:00 a.m.—Church School Main at Oak Street 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor 3544. Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal ' . CONGREGATIONAL Thursday, Nov. 2 Dee'Johnson, Organist ' FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:45 a.m.—Church School U:45 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 3.15 Church Street Maple Rapids, Michigan Friday, Nov. 3 11 a.m.—Morning Worship , E. E. Courser, Minister Rev Robert E, Myers, Pastor Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir \ 1:30 p.m.—World Community Dav 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m,—Worship Service - w ill be observed at DeWitt Com­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and munity Church. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service ternate Sundays Ovid, Michigan SHEPAHltSVILI.E »:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th Ynursciaysj 6:45 p.m.—Thursday. Cherub and Corner M-21 and Elsie, Road METHODIST CHURCH Free Methodist Youth meeting .junior choir. George Rogers, Pastor , Rev John C. Huhtala 6 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship EVANGELICAL UNITED 1:30 jxm.—Third Friday, Women's 11 fi.m.—Morning Worship hour 11 a.m.—Church School BRETHREN CHURCHES Fellowship, church basement, 8 p.m.—Youth training hour Bingham—Bengal B:3j p.m.—Service meeting 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Eugene Friesen, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir Hev John C. Huhtala Bingham Church ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL practice 10 a.m.—Church School , 10 a.m.—Sunday School MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Worship Service 122 S." Maple prayer service Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Bengal Church Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Saturday of each month, 7:311 p.m. D:3D a.m.—Worship Service Alma, in Charge CHURCH OF GOD Price Woman's Society—1th Wed­ 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Ovid, Michigan nesday of each mouth Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor Price MYF—1st and ,3rm,—Evening Service Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor (4)-For the sake of the Church itself, * Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Nursery for babies; activity lor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School -praise service which needs hts^moral and material toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery W. William St. If you haven't been going to church you have undoubtedly ing and evening worship services available far all pre-sehool children Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor support. Plan to go to church regularly forgotten yourself. Start going now! 6:00 p.m.—Junior Hifih Youth Fel­ during the worship service. SALISM EVANGELICAL UNITED Telephone 034-2473 and read you Bible daily. lowship. 6:30 p.m.—MethodlsV Youth Fel­ . BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School—10:00 a.m.- 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship lowship (all sections).' Rev Ralph Conine Church services—11:00 a.m. liitlt) p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 10 a.m.—Sunday School Evening services—7:30 p.m. II a.m.—Morning Worship t Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. 7;0Q p.m. —Family Night Service EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH , (Wednesdays) CornT Clark and Schavey Roads 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services C"«|ij/ri(iftt (.'".7 Krmu-r .•Wii'rii.f.»[; .SVri-nv. h»\. .SW*&nr;i. I'D. The Second Monday—Monthly Den- Rev W, Ernest Combellack, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH cpns Meeting 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service ST. MARTIN DcI'ORRE MISSION Ovid, Michigan Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis- 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Middleion; Mich. Rev Fr Cummings. Pastor Saturday sionary Society children. Father Charles L. Ganlcy. Paslor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Deuteronomy Psalms Isaiah Hosea Corinthians I Thossalonians Titus "The Singing Church with the Sal­ Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. • 13:1-5 44:17-26 17:7-11 13:1-9 13:5-10 Newcomers and old friends arc al­ No Weekday mass 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. 5:12-24 3:3-7 vation Message." ways welcome Confessions following evening Mass. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH t f t t W? t <£J2? t <$h? t <5I2? t Volley Farms Area Methodist Men's Club Meetings — ELEVATOR* munion and Sermon ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Potluck at church' at 0:30 p.m. on Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Other SundaysMl a.m. Holy Com­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept.. Dec., Feb. Wayne Feeds and Grain VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Norris Beck, Pastor niadys I. llctzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Clinton National munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer ' 241 E. Stale Road 10:00 a.m.—Worship service and April. Sunday morning breakfast Phone 582-2661 and Sermon Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul on 1st Sunday morning of Oct.,-Nov., Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlgham BANK & TRUST COMPANY Fall Schedule 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Brown, Supt. •' Jan., March and May at & a.m. Ovid Conv. Manor 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School There is a class for everyone from 6 p.m Junior and Senior BYF- 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224*2351 Hazel Dletz, LPN Adtn. 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 7, p.m.—Evening Service 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-22*1 to Gth grade Is our textbook 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Westphalia Area 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Senior Choir practice. CHURCH OF GOD Junior Church for children through 6th 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and ST. MARY'S CHURCH Antes Cleaners Rev Dean Stork, Pastor grade Bible Study. Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor v Whlttemorc and Railroad on US-27 Rev Walter L. Splllane ' Pickup and Delivery Parr's Rexall Store 10:00 a.m.—Church School 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors Assistant Pastor 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 The Corner Drug Stoic 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Tom's Western Store 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Phone 224-2837 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 115 E. Main St. Weekdays—During school year 7:00, 1 Mile West of Ovid oa M-21 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Phone 834-H46 Prayer Service; 8:00. p.m.—Morning 10 a.m.—Sunday School Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. DeWitt Pharmacy Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 3 a.m. and ing: choir practice 8:40 p.m. Choir practice DeWitt Phone 669-6445 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 7 p.m—Evening Service I) p.m. ' Rademacher tice 7 p,m,—Wednesday Bible Study Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1st, Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bee's Chevy-Olds 515'North Lansing Strecl Mission Society General Building Contractors Cree Camper and Trailer Coaches Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 2nd Saturday 2:00 p,m.—Ann Judson L. 110 W. Hicham Phone 224-2345 lOtOO'a.m.—Sunday School Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT 110 N. KIbbee Phone 224*7118 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWitt Lumber 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 3rd Tuesday G:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7:03 p.m.—Evening Worship lowship Phone 669-2165 Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Fowler Areo Maynard-JUlon ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul 400 E, State Street MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Dr Roy Green, Pastor Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt. Pastor • - COMPANY CORPORATION Woodruff State Bank S2^ Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music Sunday Masses—6:30, 8i30 and 10:30 nffl Sunday School at 10 a.m., .with a.m. 313 N". Lansine Bl.' Ph. Z24-27T) St. Johns PUnt Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-29M Member F.D.I.C. Ph, SfMtil classes for all ages. Teaching from Weekdays—During school year, 7 the Book of Luke. a.m, and 8:15 a.m. , _, Morning worship at 11 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Sunday, G p.m., study hour, with, p.m. ndult group, young people's group Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, ami Jet Cadets group. 7:30 p.m. " • Vouchers • Statements Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Saturdays—7:30 a.m. sage. Wednesday nt 7, prayer meeting ST. PAUL LUTHERAN dllURCII Letterheads • Envelopes and study hour, Fowler, Michigan Rev Herman Rossow ASSEMBLY OF GOD 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service Business Cards • Menus S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Joseph F, Eger, Jr., Pastor Class •* ,10:00 a.m.—Sunday school • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whatever your printing needs, we serve 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Riley Township them right! Latest modem offset and 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second i&nd Tickets • Booklets • , fourth, WMCf i ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening MISSOURI SYNOD letterpress equipment to assure you of Service 4'i miles west of St. Johns Ort M-21 51^ miles south on Francis road the besk results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS ' 2 miles west on Church mad David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor "You sure are lucky! Usually this ground is Use Clinton. County News fl:i5 a.m.—Sunday School 120 E. Walker St. . ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361^ classified ads for best results. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service like concrete I" Thursday, ^October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page J% laughter from the group as she were Mrs Mariam Randolph and nister. Mr and Mrs Dorrence leaving for the service Wednes­ gave a monologue "DollarDays." Mrs Cora Howell. Patterson of St. Johns, Mr and day. He was presented with a County Line News The guest speaker Donald Mr and Mrs Robert Hankey Mrs Gordon Patterson of rural purse of money from the group. By Mrs Doris Fisher Wright was ill and unable to entertained at an early Thanks­ Ashley and Mrs Grace Randolph. attend. Mr and Mrs Lyle Snyder giving dinner Sunday. Their son, They celebrated, the birthday of Sr. showed colored slides of Douglas, will, be leaving for the Harry Patterson. HARVEST FESTIVAL their recent trip to Alaska, service Wednesday. Those at­ .Mr and Mrs James Fisher and Fifty attended the Harvest Fes­ Salem EUB Church Sunday ob­ tending, were Dennis Hankey of family-' and Mr and Mrs Robert tival at Salem EUBChurchSatur- served Men's Day and held a Michigan State University, Mr Moon were Sunday dinner guests day evening. Tables for the pot- dedication service for the public and Mrs Howard Bryant of of Mr and Mrs Richard Vincent luck supper were decorated with address system given in memory Ashley, Mr andMrsDavldSchanz of Owosso, Others present were leaves and baskets of -fruit. Mr of Rocky Snyder who was killed of* Allegan and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Gerald Brown, and and Mrs Parmer Phillips were in Viet Nam. Ray Snyder spoke Howard Bryant Jr. of Grand Mr and Mrs Richard Federspiel In charge of the program. on the topic "Jesus is coming Rapids. and family of Saginaw and Mr and Musical numbers were given by Again." "Christ Liveth In me," Mrs Wanda Baker and family Mrs Jack Harmick of Flint. Mrs Mary Schlarf, Mrs Harriet was sung by the combined Adult spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Club members and friends of Schmld, Mrs Margaret Conine and Youth Choir. Mrs Mary Gene Bates of rural Ithaca. the Clinton County Country Club and daughter Cheryl, Mrs Donna Schlarf was organist. Rev Ralph held a going-away dinner party Smith and Mrs Gayla Phillips. Sunday dinner guests of Mr Conine conducted the* responsive and; Mrs Harry Patterson were Saturday evening, honoring, Mrs Ella Mae Beck with arms dedication service. Greeters Douglas Hankey, who will be full of shopping bags caused much Mrs Pauline Patterson of Ban­ ^ Save at Beck's Save at Beck's Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - FARM MARKET

YOUR SPARTAN STORE

6MlLES1NO,RTHOF ST. JOHNSON US-27

OPEN 8:00 am UNTIL 9:00 pm INCLUDING SUNDAY

SHURFINE If21t»*.... fl FLOUR KaitNiva4 L 25 LB. BAG 1.69 STOCK UP NOW... AND SAVE ALL WINTER!!!

SHURFINE ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH SHURFINE KARNIVAL SPECIALS The.subject for this week's feature on "Our Places of Worship" is the SHURFINE WAFFLE

Elsie Methodist Church at the corner of West Main and Church streets. The MED., WIDE t 13.OI. FRUIT COCKTAIL EXTRA WIDE WT. PXO. church boasts a membership of 300 and is pastored by the Rev Gordon Show­ NOODLES SYRUP 1-11. PORK AND BEANS ers. The church school'superintendent is Merle^ Baese'and the board oftrus- TOMATOES 3-OI, CAN UNFEELED GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS , Sfl tees includes Chairman Donald Whitaker, Stanley Loznak, Myron Tethal, APRICOT HALVES MB. CAN BTLS CRANBERRY SAUCE • -. I • Clifford punham, Merle Baese, Leslie.Sfurgrs, Phillip West and Robe rt 3 $ Bioomer. EVAPORATED MILK 4FOR1FOR B ait q '.Kill 1ESTYCATSUP ville, Colo., and Mrs Julius Jen- 1 '1XJ Jl.. nison and friend of East Lansing SALAD MUSTARD 1 called on Mrs Ralph Silvernall SHURFINE Petoamc Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Wink­ YELLOW CLING PEACHES ler is the former Bernice Man­ Ia By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 SHURFINE FABRId50FTNER,pAnAr'.VL 29c SAUERKRAUT chester. LIB. l-OI. CUT GREEN BEANS CAN SHURFINE SHURFINE Several friends and relatives lI'i-OZ. ML. CUT WAX BEANS WI, CAN MB. Sf Mrs Mary Wahl entertained 8 pounds and 15 ounces. came Sunday afternoon to help ORANGE JUICE „OKN OZ.CAN MB. LOI. FKG. 1S-OI. Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart cele­ SWEET PEAS CAN 3-lB. with a Sunday dinner for the fol­ John_and Andrew Walaskay of KIDNEY BEANS DARKRED WT. CAN CANS •£ IB. RICE PKC- brate their 48th wedding anni­ 1-LB..I-OZ. lowing: iMr .and Mrs Tom Fox Grand Rapids and George War WHOLE KERNEL CORN CAN MS. WHOLE POTATOES CAN 4 versary. This was a'complete LB. PANCAKE MIX PKG, and"son' Michael of Royal Oak, laskay of Belleville spent Wed­ 1J1..0I. CREAM STYLE CORN CAN LOT. 14-01, surprise planned by their child­ PORK & BEANS WT. CAN Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz, daugh­ nesday with Frand-and Arnold VAC-PAC 15-01. APRICOT NECTAR CAN IB. ' ren, Mr and Mrs Robert Rice, CORN WHOLE KERNEL WI.CAN ter ' Carla and, son Ronald Jr. of Hattis. SLICED CARROTS CAN IB. Mr and Mrs Ron Beemer and 1J-OI. rural sK Johns »and Mrs Mildred APPLESAUCE CAN Mrs Anna Fedewa and Mrs $ SPINACH WI. CAN Mr and Mrs Donald Swagart. It Foxo./'. \ ,- • IB. Clara Klein were Thursday'after­ SAUERKRAUT CAN •<••• SHURFINE 3™ I. • SLICED BEETS CAN Mrs Fred Post came from LB. ^Miss Martha/ Duffer spent the noon guests of Mr' and Mrs Ulj-OI. Ionia Saturday to visit Miss Hel­ MARGARINE FKG. PUMPKIN Weekend with Mr and Mrs Floyd Louis Klein at Westphalia. wr, CAN STEWED Blssell. Dr and Mrs Leslie Caston of en Post and Richard Post. ; Mr and Mrs Earl Whitlock MO'RX $1 Mr>'and( Mifs William Gurelles Hastings spent the weekend with TOMATOES of Detrpit spent Sunday with their their mother, Mrs Anna Fedewa. were in Big Rapids Saturday 5 MATCH * • • for a homecoming. '., SPECIAL 8«»1. parents, Mr and Mrs Phil Waigle. ..Mrs Ed Renucci and Mrs John Mrs Fredrick Schmitz and Mrs Dann of Ionia were guests of Mrs Mr and Mrs John Bishop and Edward Dwyer of Hubbardston Anna Fedewa. Mr and. Mrs Clyde Maneval of STOCK UP NOW... AND SAVE ALL WINTER!!! CANS • 0 sperit^f r p.nf Thursday through • .-X Eureka spent Sunday at the Man­ eval farm near Wolverine. They JOO-CT. Sunday^ with Brother Filbert at ; ROXEY DRY DOG FOOD » *1.99 FACIAL TISSUE »«,.'»,,,, BOX 15c Notre Dame^ Ind. returned home Monday. LOT. South Greenbush ROXEY CANNED DOG FOOD 8 - ;U9c PINE.-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 14.01. Mr and Mr.s Clyde- Silvernall Miss Nora and Mrs Hazel 3 CANS 85c ; By Mrs Hazel Beebe Beebe spent the weekend at the U>i-OZ. and Mrs Leone Hillabrandt paid WT. CAN Phone 224-7003 John Bishop home with Carol SHURFINE CUT BEETS - 10c SPARTAN PEANUTS 39c their respects to Mrs Theresa OR PLAIN 1-tB.ICOX. GAL and David. IODIZED SALT IPARTAN BOX JUG Saierrt,va£ ^etroit Sunday. The 10c SPARTAN BLEACH 35c SHURFINE funeral>*for Mrs Saier, who was CHURCH NOTES: Mrs Stanley Whitlock assisted LB. s SHURFINE 4-OX. SPARTAN COFFEE RES. OR ORIF CAN 1.69 MUSHROOMS STEMS AND PIECES WT. CANS 89c 94, was Monday, Oct. 23. Rey George Somers was a by Mr(s Walter Viges entertained SHURFINE '-l>- SHURFINE YELLOW CLINS MB. guest speaker at Maple Rapids; at a miscellaneous shower Sat­ • 13.01. Tattered Tom PEACHES SLICED 1 HALVES U'OZ. 39c PEACHES SLICED AND HALVES r 89c PEAS & CARROTS Mrs Lawrence Blauwiekel LoweVand Greenbush Methodist urday at the Whitlock home in CAN ,CANS entered the.Droste-Ferguson 14'1-OZ. churches Sunday. Rev Somers honor of Miss Dianne Griffith WT.CAN 89c hospital. afyGrancl Rapids Thurs­ FRUIT COCKTAIL - 39c CUT ASPARAGUS and his family are missionaries whose marriage to Leslie Warn­ J.IB. SHURFINE ORANGE LOT. day,: 'bet* 19" and was scheduled IHURFINE CAN OR GRAPEFRUIT M-OI. 89c on furlough from India. He is er will take plade Nov. 11. SHORTENING 65c NATURAL JUICE CANS for" surgery on Friday, Oct. 20. / .CANS |# former minister atMapleRapids Miron Stevens of-Lansing was Mr and Mrs Frank Dean of and Lowe churches. a dinner guest of his mother, Pewamo announce the birth of Mrs Grace Stevens, Friday. thelrW grandson, 'J David Russell The WSCS will meet this whose parents*are Mr and Mrs Wednesday evening at 8 at the Ross Robart and Mrs Llbby ALL FLAVORS David Arnett of.Owosso. David home of Mrs Richard Kingsbury.- VanHyning of Ohio and Mr and Jr. was born Oct. 13 and weighed Mrs Bert Whitlock of St. Johns NUKBtSNORBEST SMALSMALL 4% 4tk Mrs BerniceWinklerofLouis- were guests of Mr and Mrs ICE CREAM 'A 9°i. SHURFINE Earl Whitlock last Friday. s&Wvu &• PRE-FINISHED : Mr and Mrs Joe Beaune of Cottage Cheese i-ib. 19^ Swartz Greek were Sunday visi­ TURKEYS -;39 CHILIETS tors of Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank. renovate SPARTAN SKINLESS g% 4fe4fe - Mr and Mrs Bruce Weltori BONELESS DARK MEAT with and family came from Ovid Sun­ PANELING day to' visit his parents, Mr.and TURKEY ROAST FRANKS 199 Mrs Stanley Welton. Sunday visitors at the George RIB STEAKS LB. 89 Hubbard home were Mr and Mrs EACH LB. 69 THESE SWAN PRODUCTS ARE EXCELLENT FOR MAILING TO SERVICEMEN Pat Pohl of Duplain, Paul Brew- NO REFRIGERATION NEEDEDI -'(••G :-vt baker of Eureka and Bert Hub­ bard, ZWAN T.i-tB. $ Saturday, evening Mr and, Mrs CANADIAN BACON COOKED CAN 199 KaRM.uSPECIALs Stanley Welton and Mr and Mrs 2-LB, $ James Graham attended a ban­ CANNED HAMS ZWAN CAN 2.29 NOW THRU NOV. 4,1967 N0.1 quet at the Rio Club House in SPECIAL Lansing. Miss Maureen Reahan CRISP HEAD INDIAN CORN was the speaker. RED CEILING TILE Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank MAPLE ORANGES PUMPK,NS were in Belding Sunday to visit ^ Fresh from LETTUCE wirMpainred bevel her sister, Mrs Eula Rowley, GRAPES A Florida- GOURDS SYRUP DOZ. c for ' \£r EACH WOMEN SUFFER c Fd WITH BLADDER IRRITATION „ J99 HEAD Common Kidney or Blntlilcr Irrita­ 19 39° 19 Decorations tions affect, twice ns mnny women ns men, often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you •;#•••* WIEBER LUMBER Co. may lose sleep and have Hcntlndics, DELICIOUS READY TO SERVE BARBECUES and SALADS in OUR DELICATESSEN Backnrhcs and feci older, tired, de­ pressed. In such ensesi CYSTKX usu­ ally hrlnRS relaxing comfort by curb- Inir Rcrms in acid urine, and ensInK It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farn "» FOWLER pain. fietCYSTEXal druRKlitis today. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 cred music concerts and evan­ 5th SUNDAY RALLY SET * The occasions was to celebrate gelistic campaigns. Area Churches of Christ will Mr Hott's 73rd birthday. Other Rev Raft will bring his family Ovid-Elsie hot meet next Sunday evening at the guests were Mrs Walter Hott, ClMe With him Monday Oct. 30 and they Duplaln Church of Christ at 7 Mr and Mrs Elwood Hott and will also sing. Two long playing p.m. for evening service. Mes­ Gordon Shipley. By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent records have been released by lunch menu sage entitled, "The Chain that Mr and Mrs Eugene Underwood him, one an album of children's Binds Satan for. 1000 Years," of Owosso and Mr and Mrs Dale trios, quartets and quintets fea­ Ovid-Elste-Here is the hot will be brought by JustlnShepard Schultheiss of St. Johns attended for six months. This is not a turing the entire family. lunch menu for the next week of Lansing. Special music Is also church In Forest HillSunday,ate Bussing costs. new experience for Helen as it in the Ovid-Elsie Area Schools: on the agenda. The service is in Stanton and spent the re­ is just one of many operations ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Thursday, Oct. 26: vegetable open to the public. mainder of the afternqon on a told to PTA and casts she' has endured in Mr and Mrs Paul C. Brown soup and crackers, pudding with color tour in that vicinity. • her lifetime. She has been at­ of 9124 W. Henderson Road, El­ bananas and milk. BUNCES ENTERTAINED A family dinner was held tending the Elsie Elementary The Elsie PTA meeting was sie, announce the engagement of Friday, Oct.27:tunaandnoodle Mr and Mrs Duane Bunce and honoring Gordon Shipley Sunday Schools. Helen would appreciate their daughter, PaulaMae Brown casserole, peas, celery sticks, Tim were hosts recently to the at the home of Mr and Mrs Max A New held Monday night at the school hearing from her many friends. with Mrs Ray Canfield presiding. of 2608 E. Glenn, Tucson, Ariz., ^jello and milk. high school class of the Church Hott on Walker Road. Gordon The address Is 10 West-Univ­ to James R. Lightfoot of Wil- Monday, Oct. 30: chili and of Christ Bible School. Nine reported for service In the United It was voted to purchase a fish ersity Hospital, Ann Arbor. aquarium to be placed in the liamston, Michigan. crackers, celery sticks, one class members and four adults States Navy Monday morning. BILLIARD PARLOR Mr and Mrs James Dorman room with the most parents pres­ The bride-elect is a graduate of cookie or one roll, orange juice were In attendance in addition Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard have just received word of a ent for the month. Elsie High School and Michigan and milk. to the Bunce family. Following were Wednesday evening dinner in our RAINBOW ROOM new grandson. The parents are The next meeting will be Nov. State University and is currently Tuesday, Oct. 31: baked potato a supper hour, Tim Bunce led guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Mr and "Mrs Darrell Dorman of 13 with Joe Thering in charge working on master's degree at and butter, meat sandwich, fruit the class in devotions and the_ Reese and Judy at their home on Ridgefleld, Conn. The baby is of the program on basketball the University of Arizona, She and milk. remainder of the evening was Floral Avenue, St. Johns. David James. The Dormans have Saturday, Oct. 29 rules and plays. \ was a teacher at the Michigan Wednesday, Nov. 1: hot turkey spent playing games. JackHawes two other sons, Mark and Todd. Half-Hour Free Play per Person from- •Earl Seybertpresented the School for the Blind for five on a biscuit, whole kernel corn, is teacher of the class. program on bus transportation years. fruit jello and milk. 1:00 to 4 p.m. Relax and Enjoy yourself stating the cost of many parts Rev Raft The prospective bridegroom Thursday, Nov. 2: vegetable ATTEND YOUTH RALLY SPECIAL- of our bussing students to school. \ Is a graduate of Williamston High beef soup and crackers, cinnamon Saturday evening found 11 High school seniors and grad­ It was also suggested that the School, Michigan State Univer­ roll, fruit and milk. youths and six adults In at­ uates have only until Nov. 17 bus policy for students be re­ at revival sity and has a master's in urban Friday, Nov. 3: grilled cheese tendance at the youth rally held to apply for the Navy's Reserve, ONE io" PIZZA . .30<; vised. Also that parents listen planning from MSU. He is af­ sandwich, escalloped potatoes, at the West Owosso Church, of Officer Training Corps (NROTC) to the radio in case of inclement Rev Fredrick Raft pastor of filiated with Theta Chi Frater­ carrot or celery sticks, pine­ Christ. Following a rousing song program. Applicants will take With the purchase of any other size weather for school announce­ the Aurelius Baptist Church will nity. He is senior planner at apple fruit and milk. service, the group saw the film the nationwide competitive ex­ pizza between 4 and 10 p.m. Oct. 29 ments instead of calling school be the guest speaker of revival Tucson City Planning Division, entitled, "Like a Mighty Army." amination on Dec. 9 as the first personnel. This is carried on meetings from Oct. 30 through in Tucson. Over 40 members -and guests Election of officers for this seV- step toward an appointment as only. WILS, WJR, WOAP and the Alma Nov. l'at 7:30 p.m. A wedding is planned for June from the Elsie Methodist WSCS vice year-was held and the re­ midshipman. . . station. of 1968 at the Elsie-First Baptist and Mrs Lucile Sehemp of Sag­ sults were as follows, Bill Gu'te, Gov. George Romney will pro­ Rev Raft came to the United Church. inaw, the new Central Associa­ Owosso First Church, presi­ claim the month of November Refreshments were served by 'States from Greece in 1950 and tion Fellowship president, at­ dent; Carol Buck, Duplaln Church as **PolIce Recruitment Project WAYSIDE INN Mr and Mrs Walter Miller. graduated from Northern Semin­ tended the fellowship meeting. of Christ, first vice-president} Month" in Michigan. The Police Ten-year-old Helen Blakely, ary in 1958. He is also active Meditations were led by Mrs Fred Girdwood, Henderson- Recruitment Project Month will in the ministry of sacred music. Middlebury Winfield Aldrich. Free Parking at the Rear daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman church, second vice-president; emphasize Michigan's need for Blakely underwent major hip sur­ He is a dramatic baritone solo­ By Mrs Don Warren Mrs Rayman Hamer, program Diane Langdon, West Owosso more minority group law en­ 1/4 mile E. of Ovid on M-21 gery Tuesday at the University ist and has made himself avail­ Phone 831-5020 chairman, introduced the guest Church, treasurer and Debra forcement officers as announced Hospital in _ Ann Arbor and is able for services in churches speaker Mrs Evart Decker of Gale, West Owosso Church, sec­ by the Michigan Commission on There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads expected to be in a body case of different denominations in sa- Mrs Lucy Wilson of Laings- Saginaw, past district president retary. The November rally will Crime, Delinquency and Crimin­ burg spent several days last of Women's Fellowship, whose be held at the Duplaln Church al Administration. . . t of Christ Nov. 18 and will be in week with her sister, Mrs Edna topic was a "World on the Move," Jane Leslie Morriss, daughter Warren. Saturday evening they The October Fellowship break­ the form of a Court Trial. ^- **** of Mr and Mrs William J. Mor­ were dinner guests of Mr and fast will be at the home of Mrs riss of St. Johns, has begun Mrs Winfield Aldrich. Clare Crawford Wed., Oct. 25. THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of her studies at Lake Erie Col­ Mr and Mrs Greg LIU of The rummage sale in the church the Church of Christ sponsored lege at Painesville, Ohio ... Wheaton, 111., visited her father will be continued Friday, Oct. 27 services at the Ovid Convales­ Charles Warren and Mrs Warren and Saturday, Oct. 28. cent Manor Sunday afternoon. last Saturday morning enroute to Tim Bunce read the scripture CHICKEN Kalkaska to visit their daughter. The Ovid PTA meeting will lesson, Coni Burnham presented Mr and Mrs Austin Ryon of be held Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8 the special number in song with SUPPER Grand Rapids spent several days p.m. at the north elementary Patti Burnham accompanying at last week with his mother, Mrs school gymnasium. The program the organ, Jack Hawes, teacher, Nina' Ryon. Mr and Mrs Clare will include David Fisher, dlag- gave a short talk and David THURS. OCT. 26 Ryon of Bay City were Saturday nositician for Clinton County Schwark led in prayer. guests of his mother. special educational service. FAMILY STYLE John Craig of MSU spent the Mrs Alfred Rademacher of weekend at his home here. Watson Road is apatient in Serving from 5:30 A GREAT PUCE TO LIVE AND SHOP IN! Al/C Jon T. Warren was one Duplain- Clinton Memorial Hospital at this of three airmen selectedfrom the writing. 110th Combat Support Squadron Rochester Colony Mr and Mrs Max Hott were SHEPARDSVILLE VILLAGE INN to receive a weekend trip to By Mrs James Burnham hosts Saturday evening for a ELSIE LUMBER New Orleans, La. Phone 224-4045 gathering honoring , his father, FINE FOOD The Middlebury MYF will meet Walter Hott of rural St. Johns. WSCS 133 W. MAlNSt ; & Building Supplies at the church Sunday evening, WOODARDS HONORED • E. Cedar Ph. 862-5211 'Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. and will be Family night at the Duplaln Family Style Chicken J&M RESTAURANT out covering the community to Church of Christ Saturday even­ Lumber/ Fencing "Trick or Treat for UNICEF." ing will begin with a potluck din­ Every Sunday They will return to the church, •op 66 New Holland No, 717 Chopper, 2 heads. DARLING'S ELSIE OIL Co. For More go in the Snow 2 Badger Wagons, N-W-800, and 2 self unloading boxes, like new. ' INC. Inc. John Deere 494-A, 4 row Planter. New Holland Super 23 Where You Get the Best Buys in ALL SIZES AVAILABLE PTO Blower, like new, & Pipes. Hotpoint Check Our Prices On Lundell Green Shopper. PTO Spreader. 10ft. Cultlpacker, Front and Rear We stock all sizes Rubber tired Wagon. Appliances GROCERIES and PRODUCE Tractor Tires Check our prices Starllne Liquid Side Unloading Spreader. Mayrath Field before you buy Sprayer, drops, hand boom. Tune up and Ignition 36 ft. Fremee Elevator, 2 tt.p. motor, like new. ZENITH COLORE SERVICE TYPE, Parts-Mufflers 28 ft. Hay veyor and electric motor, 42 in. Dryer Fan B&W TELEVISION and 7 1/2 h.p, electric motor. Stereo-Radio MEAT DEPARTMENT We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards Ford F-100 Pickup Truck. Oil cVAir 1962 Chevrolet 1?2 ton 6 cylinder Pickup, new rubber all TRUSTWORTHY Quality Meats Cut to^Order Filters JIM'S SUPER SERVICE around * HARDWARE DEALER TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale. No' 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Auto goods to be removed until settled for urai Serving Ovid Since 1955—James S. Ball, owner NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 103 E. Main 862-5111 Thurs. & Fri. Open until 9 p.m. Accessories M-21 and Elsie Rd., Ovid Ph. 834-2335 MR & MRS HOWARD HAHN, prop. To place /our advertisement In the Elsie Business Directory Phone 224-2361 BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142 Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J Clinton county will be entertain­ must sacrifice something to help Moore. It wasdecided to increase Mr and Mrs Eldorls Hahn and in this work. Porter Parks attended a school Potts visited Stuart Hardenburg ing the WCDF next October at the total supply askings by one- daughter Sunday. meeting Tuesday night in St. Thursday night. Ovid. Also, the Clinton County The following events will be half. Mrs Eldoris Hahn and Mrs Johns, j _ Federation will be meeting in happening in the Shepardsville Mrs Moore announced that an Porter Parks visited Mrs Hazel Mrs Harold Hoerner, Mrs short cuts to success often Ovid in 1969. area during this week: The Junior executive meeting will be held Parks at Ingham Medical Hos­ Gertrude Sargent and Mrs Nancy prove to be the longest route. By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Mr and Mrs Mickael Robtt- Choir will have their rehearsal Nov. 13 to make plans for the pital Friday. aille of Union Lake were guests Saturday at 1 p.m.; Thursday, bazaar to be held Dec. 15. Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer of Mrs Effle Wilson Monday Oct. 26, a family-styled fried Hostesses for the evening visited relatives in Charlotte first meeting of the year. After afternoon. chicken supper; Saturday, Oct. were Mrs Ivan Scott, Mrs Ray Sunday. Religions of a short business meeting, Sam Mrs Beulah Holland of Ovid, 29, the MYF will have a Hal­ Canfield and Mrs Robert Valen­ Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman Sherwood told about his trip to Mrs Oliver Darling of Elsie and lowe'en Hayrlde along with the tine. attended a travelogue at MSU AUCTION SALE England this past summer. Price MYF, at the home of Mr the world Mrs Effie Wilson spent Wednes­ Saturday evening. 1 mile south of Perry, 21/4 miles west at 5640 Beard Road. Sunday morning at the Shep­ day afternoon with Mr and Mrs and Mrs Russell Ormsby, begin­ The Senior MYF, of the Ban­ ning at 7:30, every member is Mr and Mrs Jay Witt and ardsville Church was Laymen's Bary Fruchey and family of nister Church, heard a record­ family of DeWitt, Mr and Mrs discussed Day. About 30 laymen and lay- Greenville. -to bring their own wieners and ing by Billy Graham for their* Saturday, Oct. 28, 1:00 p.m. buns; Sunday evening, Oct. 29, Paul Heller and family of St. women took part in the service. Mr and Mrs Robert Rade- Sunday evening program. Billy Johns, Mr and Mrs Carl Witt The B ere an Circle of the This included both the Junior the MYF will be having their Graham answered teenagers Shepardsville WSCS met at the macher and sons have moved to and family and Frankle Metz and Adult Choirs. Francis Ferden Hubbardston where he has pur­ UNICEF drive. Please plan' to questions via the record. Dis­ THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING home of Mrs liene Hettinger be home with your porchlight" of Clare and friend visited Clare John Deere Model M-T Tractor, power lift and 2 row gave the Invocation, Mrs Charles chased some property. cussion was held after listen­ Witt Sunday. Thursday evening, Oct. 19, with Swender read wor.ds of assur­ on to welcome the youth of our cultivator. Mrs Charles Olson Sr. return­ ing to the record. Vicki Val­ Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson eight members and two guests ance, followed by the Lord's church or hand them your con­ entine and Elizabeth Ensign were A C Model 45 Tractor, wide front, overhauled in 1967, present. Mrs Dale Squiers, pre­ ed- home" Thursday from Kalama­ spent from Friday noon until Prayer. Miss Carol Squiers led in zoo where she had 'spent the past tribution if you are planning on in charge of the program. Fol­ and 3-14 in. Bottom Plow. sided over the business meeting. the reading of the Psalter and being gone that evening! Sunday evening at Camp Au Sable Ford Tractor, with 2 row cultivator, side dresser. week with Dr and Mrs Douglas lowing the program the senior of Grayling. 1 It was voted to have the apron Robert Henderson gave the scrip- group joined the junior group Ford 2 bottom Plow. Front End Loader for Ford Tractor. project again. There will be a Leonard and Susan and Mrs J»C, Mrs Glenn Weaver and chil­ ture'readlng. The Pastoral Pray­ Leonard. ,, for refreshments. Rear 3 Point Boom / Ford Plow, 18 in. Bottom. Ford Chinese auction at the November er was given by Mrs John dren visited Mrs Harry Pat­ PTO Extension. meeting and a, silent auction of Lee Hawley, husband of the late Bannister The Bannister MYF will spon­ terson of rural ( St. Johns to Spencer', Mrs Clarence Mead Lulu Gates, died Sunday morning sor a roller skating party Fri­ New Holland No. 77 Baler and Motor. aprons at the December meeting. led in the Reading of the af­ Mrs Robert Valentine celebrate the latter's birthday in his sleep. Houghton Funeral day evening beginning at 7:30 Sunday. A C Model 66 Combine, sood. Mrs Lucille Spencer and Mrs firmation of faith, Karl Smith Phone 862-4342 May rath elevator, 32 ft., with drag., and 1 1/2 h.p. motor. Grace Baker of the Afternoon Home of Ovid has charge of the at Fenmore. Terry Weaver broke his leg read the announcements and also arrangements. The funeral will Hay Rake. Spike Drag. Spring Tooth, Corn Planter. Circle presented the program had the Benediction. Dale Squiers The Junior and Senior Metho­ last week. Rita Weaver cut her and devotions. Mrs Baker gave , be at 1 p.m. Wednesday. WSCS HEARS OF JAPAN dist Youth Fellowship will go leg badly last week. Half Track for Ford; Set Steel Wheels for Ford, gave the sermon. His topic was 2 Rubber tired wagons. No.200NewIdea Tractor Spreader, the devotion, the text being the "What Must IDo?", based on the Mr and Mrs George Stahl and "Japan, a Land of Change" Trick or Treating for UNICEF Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Sul­ love chapter of the Bible, 13th baby of Gary, Ind., were weekend was the title of the lesson pre­ Sunday, Oct. 29, beginning at PTO. story of Naaman the leper and livan visited Mr and Mrs Don 1952 Ford Pickup Truck. Corn Picker. Mower. Field chapter of 1 Corinthians. Her the rich young ruler. guests of Mr and Mrs Max sented to the Bannister Woman's 6:30. Buttons of Grand Ledge. meditation was on love. Mrs Walasek. Society of Christian Service at Robert Valentine has been a Sprayer. Garry Sullivan visited N.C. Double Disc. Cultipacker. Rear End Dirt Scoop. Spencer presented the program. Friday afternoon, Oct. 20, was Steve Komives returned home their meeting Wednesday eve*- patient at the Carson City Hospi­ McElmurry of Near Dimondale Her topic was different world trip day for the Ovid-Duplain last Tuesday from Clinton Mem­ ning. Mrs Thomas Moore, as­ tal recently,, He returned to his Sunday evening. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Garden Tractor. Hairimermill. Straw. Aluminum Elevator. religions of the world as com­ Library Club. About 21 members orial Hospital, where he had sisted by Mrs Richard Moore, home Monday. Mrs Grace Sullivan visited Mrs pared with Christianity. Four and their guests enjoyed the recent surgery. Mrs Edna Nowlln and Mrs Wayne Mr and Mrs Ed Zimmerman 7 1/2 h.p. 'electric Motor, single phase. Roger Balmer Tuesday. Some Furniture. Meat Block, Electric meat Grinder. afternoon at the Consumer's Mr and Mrs Lyle Acre and Peck, presented the program. and family of Livonia visited Russ Sullivan and friend at­ '. religions Were discussed; Hind­ Power Circle Kitchen. Mrs The parts were written bj friends and relatives in Bannis­ Chain Saw. Meat Saw. Shot Gun. uism, Buddhism, Islam, and Jud­ Dick were in Philadelphia, Pa., tended the Grand Ole Opry Sun­ Roberta White demonstrated. last week to attend the wedding Japanese people and told of the ter during the weekend, , day evening. aism. She told something about After explaining the use of some changes and new customs in each of them. She was assisted of a relative Oct. 14. They re­ Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner TERMS: Make arrangements^rior to sale of the newer appliances in the turned home last Monday after­ Japan. Mrs Ivan Hofferbert ex­ were Sunday dinner guests of NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS by Mrs'Dale Scuiiers,MissDonna kitchen, the foot was placed on a plained the worship center which Hettinger, Mrs CharlesSwender, noon. Mrs Dellie Howe of Grand Kincaid District Mr and Mrs Elmer Hardenburg table and we all had a chance to Forks, N.D., came back with included a beautiful seed picture and Stuart Hardenburg to help Mrs Lucile Pellow and Mrs taste it. The president, Mrs painted by the late Pearl Mead. Mrs Porter C. Parks Clare Alderman. Before the dis­ them and spent a couple of days: the latter celebrate his birth­ MR & MRS HUGH WILLIAMS, prop. Charles Walker, presided over an Mrs Michael Flegel and infant The business meeting was con­ day. cussion began, Mrs Spencer informal business meeting. The Mr and Mrs Lewis Flegler asked all to repeat the Golden daughter left Saturday evening by ducted by President Mrs Richard Mrs Harold Hoerner and Mrs BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142 amount of money left after pur­ plane to Denver, Colo., where and family of Lansing visited Rule, then she read the Inter- chasing the supplies for the ' pretation of it from four of the Flegel is taking jet-flight train­ Bloodmobile was placed in the ing for the next few weeks. religions of the world. After general treasury. West Central the close of each religion, a Mr and Mrs Jerry Rankin of District Federation of Woman's Saginaw were weekend _ guests reading was given from the great Clubs will meet in Byron Oct. 26, \ writers of these religions. of her parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Charles Walker, Mrs Ray •"Clare Alderman. Miss Karen Miller, Mrs Hubert Hilton, Mrs Alderman was also home for MRS SQUIERS THANKED Mrs Clayton Sherwin and Mrs Chris­ Baker and Mrs Spencer for pre­ the weekend from Ferris State tine Snyder expect to attend. The College of Big Rapids. Mrs Anna senting the devotions and pro­ next meeting will be Friday even­ gram. Alderman of Midland also spent ing, Nov. 3, at the Shepardsville a couple of days last week with The next meeting will be Nov. Church for a family night pro­ her son and family. " 16 at the home of Mrs Clare gram. Mr and Mrs George Craig Alderman. will show pictures of their Sunday afternoon was the Alaskan ^trip. There will be a closing program df the Week of The Men's Club of the Shep­ potluck supper at 7 p.m. It was Prayer and Self-Denial by the ardsville Methodist Church met also announced that the clubs of WSCS of the Shepardsville last Monday evening for their Church. The worship service topic was "Feed My Sheep." The meeting was in charge of Mrs Consumers Power Company is forced Dale Squiers, secretary of Spirit­ CALL NOW for ual life of the WSCS. Two talks were given by Mrs Ilene Het­ to adopt the policy of offering tinger and Miss Donna Hettinger. Mrs Hettinger's talk was on how this reward for information Door and rWindow fh'e'women ih Other parts'of the world are1 being trained" to'carry k!;,,H on the work of Christianity. She leading to the prosecution of M cited several instances where GLASS REPAIR women of exceptional ability had any person who willfully or been chosen to head colleges and one who became ambassador-at- Get Set for Winter Now! large of her country. Miss Het­ carelessly shoots or otherwise Broken Windows never heal. tinger's topic was on home for children and youth. Some of the damages our Electric Lines homes for these children need Complete tine of FURNACE FILTERS to be remodeled and some need ;o be built. The Offering today goes into this fund and also into Our first concern is not the cost and labor the Leadership1 training of women WILLIAMS HARDWARE around the world. Mrs Squiers involved in replacing the insulators read two meditations which dwelt heavily on the topic "Feed My (which is considerable) but the serious 100 W. Main, Elsie Ph. 862-5400 Sheep." It means that all women consequences that can result with needless interruption of electric service There's more to Wide-Tracking to hospitals, homes and industry in a '68 Pontiac THIS WARNING IS PARTICULARLY DIRECTED than meets the eye. TO HUNTERS WHO THOUGHTLESSLY USE POWERLINES OR INSULATORS FOR TARGET PRACTICE WE URGE YOUR COOPERATION IN THIS MATTER OF PUBLIC CONCERN

Consumers power

Wide-Tracking is performance. Wide-Tracking is handling. Wide-Tracking is security. Wide-Tracking is one of the great American sports.

Driving a new Letvlans may be even more Orgoupto265-or320-hpV-8s. satisfying than iqoktng at,one. The stan­ See your Pontiac dealer for a dard engine is an Overhead Cam that -test drive and learn the differ­ delivers 175 hp from regular gas. You can ence between Wide-Tracking WM0MltWBet order a 215-hp high-compression version. and plain ordinary driving. (*»!..«MuurDHHiw. Radii Montf 210 W. Higham CAINS/ ll1C» ST. JOHNS (E-097.7O YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT

!**"' Page \Q B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967

Ervin Martin Holstein 15974 661 County 4-H Joseph Wing Holstein 18769 1 658 D & V Green Holstein 17631 657 4-H trip award winners, D & V Green ' Holstein 17057 657 honor roll Who's Robert Wilcox Holstein 23521 . 656 Elmer Smith f Holstein 19037 655 FALL 1967 Zeebs Dairy Farm Holstein 19169 654 Brush and Halter—Rex Bal- Supporting D & V Green ' Holstein 17352 653 lantine Jr., Charles Green, and Zeebs Dairy Farm Holstein 16090 653 Cheryl Kirinovlc. D St V Green Holstein 17977 652 honor roll announced Water town-Grove—Faith Bor­ ton, Larry Borton, Virginia Whom? Several hundred Clinton County Eldridge, Charles Fatvor, Mike Gregg Lounds, Douglas Miller, Cordes, Kaye Montgomery, Jan­ 4-H members have been named Fox, Mark Jones, Leonard Kana- William Miller, Wayne Morrison,' et Reeves, and Wendy Westmore­ DHIA REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER 1967 JOE KUBICA Winners of 4-H trip awards or ski, Tom Kirinovic, Richard Matthew (Peck, John Sill man, land. No. Lbs. Lbs. % Cows placed on club honor rolls as a Pierce, George Rosner, Jerome Richard Smith, Kam Washburn, Bath All Purpose—Doug Name Cows Milk Fat In Test MASTER PLUMBER result of their 4-H project work Smith, Randy Strouse, and Randy Lynn Webster, and Tom Wieber. Brook, Roger Brook and David Licensed and Bonded during the past summer. Winner. Seeger, Raymond Thornton 71 1588 58 97 John, Aylsworth, 4-H youth DETROIT TRIP Stoney Creek Community Club Rostan Mehney & Son 27 1619 56 100 agent for Clinton County, an­ YANKEE SPRINGS May 11, 1968 —Steven Balderson, Dianne Da­ Wyrlck Bros. 30 1559 55 107 HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING nounced the following winners: April 19-21, 1968 Karen Avery, Diane Ballard, vis, Janet Davis, Sharon Dubay, Robert Nurenberg 37 1339 46 87 Faith Borton, Karen Brew- Paula Barrett, Joanne Benedict, James Harte, RobertHarte, Judy Robert Wilcox 25 1333 46 86 Hot Water and Forced Air BARRY COUNTY TRIP baker, Sandy Buchele, Christie Terri Bunce, Denise Dershem', Heibeck, Michael Pearson, Lin­ Charles Bracey 32 1282 -46 85 July 20-21, 1968 Phyllis Flak, Jean Green, Kathy Estimates FREE * Chant, Virginia Cordes, Jean da Phinney, Kathy Root, Ruth Laweda Farms £7 1247 46 83 Nancy Bohil, Judy Fedewa, Daggett, SueDroste,LuAnnEise- Hazle, Sheila Kowalk, Susan Ann Simon, and Freddie Thomp­ Jerome Spitzley 36 1364 45 86 Morehouse, Vicki Payne, Pearl ( 716 S. Lansing ST, JOHNS Phone 224-4465 Sandra Foerch, Nancy Foran, ler, Kathleen Halmo, Linda son. Warren Swanson 27 1352 45 92 Pytlowanyj, Sheila Smith, Elena Sharon Foster, JaneGalloway, Harper, Sharon Kielen, Diane French's Corners—JeanFeld- Donald Witt 34 1193 45 82 Tobias, and Linda VanVelsor. 1 Rose Goerge,SusanGoetze,Kathi Kirkpatrick, Kay Kobylarz, Ann. pausch , Julie Havens, Diane Ervin Marten 38 1192 44 90 NEWS WANT ADS Haviland, Diane Henning, Kurncz, Dana Lannen, Dianne Jones, Deanne Jorae, David Robert Borton 48 11B7 43 85 Maureen McKean.LoriMcQueen, Matz, Kaye Montgomery, Judy TRAVERSE CITY TRIP Motz, Marcia Motz, Althea Shaw, Russell Ormsby 30 128^4 42 94 Michele Norgrove, Kathy w>, Murray, Debra Prior, Lou Ann Feb. 2-4, 1968 Cindy Smith, and Wendy Smith. Frank Prochazka 26 1242 42 100 Phinney, Lou Ellen Pline, Sharon Mary Ashley, Janice Bullard, Prochazka, Mary Shaw, Patty KOUNTRY KOUSINSKlub-Ja­ Francis Motz 30 1108 42 89 Pline, Julie Bung, Mary Rodri­ Jennifer Cummings, Diane Sperl, Carolyn Stoneman, Debra nice Ballinger, Eddie Faibor, William Mayers 38 1080 40 80 guez, Brenda. Russell, Judy Suchek, Connie Thayer, Roseann Dunkel. MarvDunn.BrendaFeld- Schwark, Hetty Shinabery, pausch, JoAnn Kanaski, Mary Ann Wayne Fedewa, Jane Smith, Judy Dale Anderson 59 819 40 91 Thelen, Peggy Trommater, Col­ Fruchtl-Drumm 40 1179 \ 39 82 Pamela Smith, Linda Stevens, Kanaski, Christine Kissane, Jo- Smith, Brian Van Vleet, and Steve leen Wood, and Brenda Kloeck- 60 1137 39 83 Arlene Underhill, Susie VanElls, ann Kobylarz, Catherine Lehman, 'VanVleet. Dennis Thelen ner. Zeebs Dairy Farm. 101 1121 39 89 Wendy Ward, Marilyn Weber, Sally MacLuckie, Connie Marten, Willing Workers—Kathy Berg- and Lois Ztolkowski. Jim Davis, Keith Foote, Alan dolt, Brenda Flegler, Earlene Wm. Knight 42 1037 39 94 Harr, Hampton Hobson Jr., Greg Lori Matteson, Martha Mihalyi, „. , „. „. .,, ... George Smith 32 801 39 * 83 Ted Ashley, Gerard DeMarcoj J Huhn, Roger Knickerbocker, ' ' Flegler, Phyllis Kleuckling, Kenneth Thelen 38 1116 38 74 Ricky Doak, Jeff Eldridge, John Kenneth Kramer, Calvin Lounds, LoiRandolphs MUler.KathyMunson,Kath, Cheryl Rumzek, Rutyh .Ronda Kloeckner.KarenRossow, Joseph Wing 41 1064 38 93 and Sharon Rossow. Scott, Althea Shaw, Sue Sibley, Bengal Community Club—Jeff Elmer Smith 25 1047 38 86 Joyce Simon, Linda Simon, Bar­ Hazle, Stuart Hazle, Nancy L. & D. Thelen 54 1044 38 93 bara Smith, Dawn Smith, Jane Hoppes, Peg McNeilly, Robin M ervin Chamberlain 33 1040 38 69 Smith, Janice Spitzley, Elaine Smith, Debbie Thelen, Steve The­ A.W. Cobb & Son 45 1000 38 93 Waltz, Linda Wenzlick, Wendy len, Vicki Thelen, Jane Vitek, Zeebs Dairy Farm 101 1121 ' 39 89 Sand & Gravel Westmoreland, Lenore Wood, and and Shirley Williams. Ernest Jackson ' 50 " * 1089 37 73 Janice Woodhams. Scattered Southeast 4-H—Su­ D & V Green 1173 1062 37 82 HEAVY Steven Balderson, Mike Cor­ san Bracey, Ronald Keck, and Oscar Simon 33 1005 37 66 nell, Larry De Marco, Fred Mary Ann Rosner. MSU Dairy Dept. 96 1092 36 85 Epkey, Bryon Green, Pat Hilley, Flying Hoofs 4-H Club—Jan­ Ed Grams & Sons 118 1052 36 85 Eugene Messer, Tom Motz, Billy MEDIA ice Bullard and Janette My- Lavern Lerg 71 1033 36 89 Parker, Doug Parks, Eugene grants, Paul Nobis 64 1025 ' 35v 85 SEPARATION Rennells, Larry Vitek, Terry Ed DeLamater 35 704 35 73 Waldron, Richard Wirth, Cathy JOLLY GREEN Giants-Ruth Frank Rivest 43 1028 34 77 Jubb and Tom Jubb. Ashley, Jackie Pline, Chris Robert Reese 100 992 34 93 (HMS) CLUB WEEK Slamka, Karen Vitek, and Kathy Floyd Koerner, Jr. 52 984 34 84 June 19-22, 1968 Vitek. R. Mayer 70 1106 33 93 The VERY BEST STONE for any Cynthia Davis, Lynda Droste, Greenwood Busy Bodies—Kar­ S and H Farms * 77 993 33 79 Dana Sue Hazle, Renae Jorae, en Casteel, James Kleeman, and Alex Vitek & Sons 41 888 33 84 CONCRETE WORK Teri McQueen, Kathy Nichols, Rodney Thornton. George Jorae 28 850 33 84 Bonnie Pung, Marlene Snyder, All Thumbs—Ruth Ann Hel- F. Livingston 33 ' 635 33 94 Ann Thelen, Margaret Thornton, tenen, Barbara Lehman, Debbie Dunkel-Woodard 25 925 32 80 —We Also Have- Matz, Joan Schmitt, and Nancy Judy Whitlock, Larry Borton, Ron Spitzley 64 961 31 86 Last Year Hogmen Started Roger Brook, Chris Cornell, Wenzlick. Leon Miller 37 863 31 80 Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, Russ Hicks, Ed Johnson, Dan Olive's 4-H Projects Club- Duane Platte 23 845 31 96 McMaster, N'eil Rossow, and Gale Crawley, Kathy Davis, Ran­ Wesley Erickson 65 867 30 78 Over 9 Million Pigs on Purina... Processed Road Gravel, Stone Bruce Strouse. dy Davis, Sharon Foster, Louise Don Swagart 30 864 30 87 Green, Dan Haviland, Jeff Hunt, Peter Kurncz CHICAGO TRIP 99 775 ,27 72 Ronald Kielen, Linda Leitzke, Stanley Thelen for Any Use! Nov. 24-27, 1967 25 772 27 77 WHY? Kathy Nichols, MikeNichols, Da­ MSU Dairy Dept. 4 499 26 75 Cindy Smith, JoAnn,Tefertil- vid Peck, Michael Plaza, Shar­ ler, Tom Kehr, and Robert Wes- Results ... that's the best answer we know. Folks every­ on Stoy, William Stoy, Ronald HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS ner. Whitefield, and Sharon Wood. where, and folks especially around here are finding out September 1967 MARTIN BLOCK CORP. CANADIAN TRIP Hoe and Shovel Garden Club— that pigs start, grow and finish fast on Purina. Hogmen 1 ,know they can defend cufpuriha RSseathh to'T<£epReV ;South Gilson Rd., Just North of Colony Rd. • August'24-30,-1968-• •' '" William J. Miller. & ^ • ' Owner 'Breed:'-"'*" r1""* Milt ' tlB'Fai:*; r 'and approved 'forrnyfa's cpming/Aha'f fdrh feeding experi-' Phone 224-2621 ' 12-tf Carol Ormsby, Diane Sillman, FRIENDS AND Neighbors— Ken Eldridge, and Dave Harper. See COUNTY 4-H page 13-B D & V Green Holstein 21963 852 ence they know that Purina's Hog Program pays off in the Mervin Chamberlain Holstein 21837 765' feedlot with fast growth and low-cost gains. Laweda Farms Holstein 22941 760 Wm. Mayers Holstein 19897 751 Join the trend to Purina. We'll be glad to help you keep Holstein 18217 734 Leo Kowatch records, so you can see for yourself why hogmen in the FARM D & V Green Holstein 18248 730 Leo Kowatch Holstein 22008 726 U.S.A. started over 9 million pigs on Purina last year. Pigs D & V Green Holstein 20222 726 love Purina Baby Pig Chow, Early Weaning Chow and Herbert Thelen Holstein 16590 725 Purina Pig Startena, Feed out your next bunch of pigs AUCTION Holstein 20409 718 EQUIPMENT D & V Green i the Purina way. D & V Green , Holstein 20716 717 Robert Reese Holstein 19514 714 D & V Green Holstein 17336 712 Consignment Sale Joseph Wing Holstein 18808 ,711 Laweda Farms Holstein 19497 706 D &. V Green Holstein 19059 704 Mathews Elevator 2-1/2 Miles North from M-43 to M-47 to Sherwood Road, or 8 Miles South of M-78 Dennis Thelen Holstein 18357 702 Phone 582-2551 on M-47 to Sherwood Road, 1/2 Mile West, First Place North on Dietz Road, or 2 Robert Nurenberg Holstein 16611 690 FOWLER Elmer Smith Holstein 17286 688 Miles North of Williamston, & 3 Miles East to Dietz Rd. . Joseph Wing Holstein 16341 688 D & V Green Holstein 16778 686 Leon Miller Holstein 16024 685 Ovid Roller Mills D & V Green Holstein 19081 679 Alex Vitek & Sons Holstein 18437 678 OVID Phone 834-5111 10:30 a.m. SAT., OCT. 28,1967 Laweda Farms Holstein 19604 676 Robert Reese Holstein 18081 674 Lunch Wagon on Grounds - 2 Jewelry Wagons Sold First F. Mayers Holstein 19392 667 Herbert Thelen Holstein 16676 667 S & H Farms Holstein 17783 665 TRACTORS Elmer Smith Holstein 18102 661 KQHOlHWe J. Deere 60with loader - Oliver Raydex bottom John Deere Hay Conditioner J. Deere. B with cultivator - Ford Ferg. 9-N J, Deere Corn Chopper w/V~4 Wis. motor Al I is Chalmers W. D. with 3-14 plows • A-C Chopper with corn and hay heads SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE !! Ford 8-N 1953 w/live power - Case Tractor (old) A-C Blower with 40 ft. pipe Ford Ferg. w/Dearborn loader w/front pump Massey Harris Combine, 6 ft. Z Moline w/Hydraulitf controls-IOl Massey Harris Dearborn Buzz Saw, 3 point hitch OCTOBER 1 NOVEMBER 15 Model H International 1953 w/cultivator .John Deere rollover Scoop 9 ft. Ford Wheel Disc - 9 ft. Moline Disc-7 ft. Disc- Wheel Weights for International Drag, 2 sec. spring tooth - 7.ft. double cultipacker Drag, 3 sec. J. Deere - 3 point hitch Ford plow AUTO REDI-GRIPS 3-point hitch J. Deere trip Bottom '59 PONTIAC, 4-door, good shape Trailer Plows, Oliver 2-14 - Oliver 2-16 Trailer Plows You can depend upon Unico REDI-GRIPS LAWN EQUIPMENT to take you where you want to go in the FOR SAFE - 22 inch breaking plow, John Deere toughest winter road conditions. Wheel Horse riding lawn tractor w/mower & blade Ford Ferguson Weeder, 3 point Put o'n a pair for SAFE, SURE TRACTION Surefooted - Stqrts 2 new Flymo rotary Mowers John Deere 240 Corn Planter ANYWHERE! and stops on icy' • John Deere rour row Corn Planter 3 self propelled Jacobsen rotary Mowers roads. Put on a r 2 push type rotary Mowers Craftsman Extra Wheels Available. pair of NEW , Moline Grain Drill, 13 hole - A-C Combine, PTO 2 reel type Craftsman Mowers , STUDDED REDI-GRIPS J. Deere Model I Manure Spreader on rubber This AD good for Mayrath Hay Elevator, 32 ft. MISCELLANEOUS ( one dollar on the / Rubber tired Wagon, flat rack, grain sides Heat Houser fits J. Deere 60-Platform Scales purchase of a pair New Idea Manure Spreader, PTO, 120 bu. David Bradley Milker Pump - used lumber ' of REDI-GRIPS David Bradley Rake on rubber Old Iron Kettle - old schoo.l desk - old cutter New Idea Hay Mower,, PTO Other Articles too numerous to mention (one AD per customer AT; PHONE 487-3022

BANK TERMS AVAILABLE: THROUGH THE STATE BANK OF PERRY

• MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR TERMS BEFORE DAY QF SALE . FARMERS PETROLEUITI 3850 N. GRAND RIVER, LANSING

v Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale No Goods removed Until Settled for OR YOUR LOCAL AGENT

AUCTIONEERS: HAROLD NICHOLS, CLARE BAKER Ph. 468-3674 4565 Dietz Rd./ Williamston ROBERT FEDEWA, DeWitt, Phone 669-9815 Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\ B

—Jill Bunce and Robin Wilson. ings . and make plans for the from Thursday until Sunday at County 4-H Greenbriar Saddle Club—Mi­ coming year. - ~* the home-of Mr and Mrs Harold chelle Burnette. „ Six clubs were announced as Price District Crowley and Mrs Harl.Hunt due honor clubs and. will receive By Mrs Harold/Crowley to illness, Mr Robert Behrens honor roll EAGLE SUMMER LITES a gavel for their_ honor. The and Doug were Sunday dinner —Kimberlie Barber, Cindy guests. clubs were: Fowler Busy Bees, Price Methodist Sunday School Continued from page 12-B Davis, Marlene Enness, Judy Friends and Neighbors, Victor Mrs Grace Haagen of Green­ Gross, Jane Hlgbee, Linda Mc-' will haye a Halloween party at Joe Thelen, Lee Thelen, and Lu 4-H, Olive 4-H Projects, Nimble the church Friday, Oct. 27. There ville spent Sunday with Mrs Al­ Thelen, Crumb, Bernice Sullivan, and Fingers and the Willing Workers, bert Waidelich. Sandra Volk. will be games, treats and prizes Parker's workers—Grant Pa-' Any leader who did not pick for the best and funniest cos­ Mrs Robert Harris of sun len and Shirley Wyrlck. Bengal Beavers—Barbara up the club's certificates, pins, tumes. Prairie, Wis., returned home 4-Corners —Garry Bernath, Gllnke, Bonnie Swan son, and 4-H leader's handbook should Tuesday after spending the^eek- Debra Taylor. stop by the office for their ma­ - Mrs Gaylord P^ile and Lorl end with her mother, Mrs Al­ Helen Blakely, Marie Blakley, of St. Johns spent Friday with Alan Cobb, Sharon Herron, Bruce Colony Lads andLassies— terial. bert Waidelich. Paulette Hrncharick, Donella * * Mrs Albert Waidelich. Levey, Mary Temple, Dan Wash­ Mrs Robert Behrens spent burn, Kam Washburn, and Debra Powelson, and Margaret Thorn­ Last Wednesday and Thursday, Shop in Clinton County. Webster. ton. Anabel Peck of Elsie and Ethel Nimble Fingers—Beth - Ann 4-H Wonders-Gloria Bond, Flegler of St. Johns attended the Doyle, CarolDoyle, EdnaFeigh- . David H^ee*". Barbara Periix, leaders conservation workshop' ner. Harry Moldenhauer, Rich- and Diane Schomisch. at Camp Kett. We will be count­ The IDEAL WAY ard Moldenhauer, Tom Molden­ Double M Horse Club-Vickl ing on these two leaders to share hauer, and Sandy McQueen. Amos, Terri Bunce, RenaeJorae, their ideas and suggestions with , Jolly 4-H Canning Cooks— and Daria Wakefield. the other conservation leaders in Cheryl Bancroft, Kathleen Hal- We - Hah- Kay- Asta— Jennifer the near future. ' To Harvest high moisture mo, Debra Spledel, and Wendy Cummlngs, Dana Lannen, Car­ * * Ward. ^ • olyn Stoneman, and Jo Ann Te- Future leader workshops at Westphalia Handy Andys—Judy fertiller. Camp Kett for 4-H leaders in- Thelen and Linda Kay Thelen. EAGLE BEAVERS-Benny /clude Nov. 1 and 2 for archery Corn and Sileage! Lucky Riders — Dawn Alward, Bennett, Caroline Bennett, Carla and gun safety, and Nov. 3 and 4 Dan Jubb and Julie Jubb. Bergan, Shawn Bergan, Mary Jo for weather, plastic and metal- Biergans, Monica Heiler, Bonnie craft. Any Readers interested in HAPPY HUSTLERS-Debbie Henretty, Linda Lowell, Mark NEW 4-H WEATHER PROJECT OFFERED ' attending these workshops should Bauer, Beth Henning, Chris Hen- Moyer, Linda Pingel, Darcy \ • - • contact the office for more de­ ning, Marian Kurncz, Denise Ma- Wells, Steve Wirth, Dorene.Matz One of the new 4-H projects which Extension Agent John Aylsworth tails. kara, Renee Makara, Marilyn and Gary Beachnaw. is excited about is one now being offered about weather. St. Johnjs shoe * - ** Rennells, Liane Whltford, Deb­ Fowler Busy Bees—Kathy E'p- * The youth dance previously orah Wieber, and Nancy Zuker. key, Lois Epkey, Glen Feld- store manager Joe VanRooyan (left) stopped to talk to Aylsworth about it scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 25, Spring Valley—Lu Ann Ban- pausch, LuAnn Gensterblum, and a display about the project last week in the Clinton-National'Bank ' has been rescheduled for Sat­ ' croft,' Sandy Buckele, John Dun- Ellen Gqerge, Julian Harr, Kathy lobby in St. Johns. urday evening, Dec. 2 at Smith •,, ham, Susan Gilbert, Debbie Mor- Luttig, Kathleen Spitzley, Brian Hall to avoid a conflict with a ' gan, Mary Rodriguez, Mike Rum-. Thelen, Mary Lee'Thelen, and dance sponsored by the St, Johns Sandy* Messer, Marcia Miller, High School Band. ' The dance mell, David Schwark, and Judy Roger Thelen. Susan Mitchell, Ester Smith. Jeff Schwark. St. Therese 4-H—Linda Ban- on Dec. 2 is open to any youth Wing, and Scott Wing. and all proceeds will be given Trail Blazers 4-H Saddle Club field, Lynn-Mad ill, Stephanie Victor 4-H Club-Debbie 4-H Club —Linda Drake, Susan Kimball, Pytlowanyj, Jill Sawatzki, Sharon *'* to the building fund for building Archer, Craig Bradfield, Kris- a new horse barn at the county Randy Rumzek, and Elena To­ Schmitt, Susan Simon, Marie ten Cortright, Nick DeVault, Dick bias. West, Kriste WohHert, and Mich­ fair grounds. Divine, Karen Elrod, Susan'Fry, *.* Chatter Charlie's" Gang—Debbie Her­ ael Wohlfert. Bill Harris, Carl Jones, Laurie "* * man, Mark Martens, Jim Schu- Prairie—Rosie Barrett, Andy Jones, Clarice Krebiehl, Paula Any 4-H member who is a maker, Roy Sehlke, Mark Witt, Dershem,- Jim Dershem, Gary Krebiehl, Jeff McMaster,Warren ' By JOHN AYLSWORTH ' senior and interested in attend­ and Richard Zapoli. Devereaux, Kenneth Eldridge, Scripter, Sharon Toman, Tim Extension 4-H Youth Agent- ing Michigan State University in . ""Country Club Corners 4-H Club Jim Findley, Douglas. Messer,: Tomari, and-Gary VanVelsor. 1968 should contact the Exten­ sion office for an application for ASC PROGRAM The Lucky Riders 4-H mem­ winter and about future horse 4-H scholarships. The applica­ bers are planning to meet year shows. .The members will be tion must be in at the -univer­ round so they will have the op­ supporting the youth dance to- be sity by Dec. 15. Don't put it portunity to learn more about held on Saturday Dec. 2 at Smith off if -you are Interested In a April 21 tornado disaster their horse project. Guest speak­ Hall in St. Johns. 4-H" scholarship. ers will be secured for several * * * * of their meetings. The members The Lemm 4-H club members • Lois Miller, president of the discussed the .club's new point will be planning a community Fowler Busy Bees 4-H Club, relief funds still available system where the person with Halloween nartv on Saturday. Oct. will be presiding over the larg­ 1 >&&* the highest number of points at 28, for the youth in the area. est 4-H club in the'county this the end of the year will receive Other activities planned include W. M. SMITH fall with 80 members. Total at­ some award. Officers for the a roller skating party, snowpar^' tendance at their last meeting County ASC Manager new year include: President ty, hold a rummage sale to Included 80 members, 27 guests . We still have funds available St. Johns, and requests must be fall - and that is rye. The last Warren Barren, Vice President earn money for purchasing or and 19 parents for a total of . for cost share assistance to help made before starting to remove date to make a rye cover crop Cathy Jubb, Secretary Susan making Christmas gifts for needy 124 people. The club members farmers remove debris from the debris. seeding is Nov. 1 to' be eligible Kimball and Treasurer Dawn children, and go caroling at the voted to hold two roller skating cropland desposited by the April for cost share assistance. The Owen. hospital atChristmas time again. parties this winter but no date 21 tornado. \ ALL DEBRIS must be removed seeding can be made by airplane Officers include President Larry was set. An initiation committee This assistance includes those by Dec. 31 to-be eligible for if the soil Is too wet to use a _ The Flying Hoofs 4-H Club Hatch, Vice President PamYaw, consisting of Joy Weber, Beth Secretary Sheri Schultz and farms which the ASC County cost share. To date we have drill. / members learned about differ­ Fox, Connie Wieber, Maureen . THE "CORN BLURR" is a unique combination of Committee determines requires made cost s h a re payments If cost share assistance is ent grains and feeds, what to Treasurer Janice Carn. The club McKean, Julian Harr( and Rose the removal of fallen trees and amounting to $5,000.' desired a request must be made feed and what not toi,feed their will meet again on Nov.. 1 at Goerge will set up the plans for blower and burr mill, designed to process ear or shelled other tornado desposited debris The costshare assistance has : before: the winter- cover crop horses. Each member brought the home of their leaders,^Mr, the newly enrolled members. i corn and blow it into.a silo. It; hasproven especially to return the land to its normal been well below what we had es­ is seeded. two or three grains in different and Mrs Rex^ Hoover. • adaptable for handling rTigh-m'ibisrtiury7"fc6!rri,'a"t The 4-H Wonders 4-H Club productive capacity. timated because of the amount We have mailed out the annual forms to the meeting, Janice high capacities.' Cost share ,assistance re­ of volunteer labor used to re­ cropland adjustment program Carn will show the members (An exhibit showing the new have elected officers for the com­ move the debris. Donated labor payments. Anyone participating how to make a bowline knot 4-H project called "The Weath­ ing year with Roger Knicker­ . The advantages of being able^to process high-mois­ quests must be filed in our 1 office at 100 S. Ottawa Street, was not eligible for cost share in the program who has not re­ at the next meeting. The mem­ er" is on display this week at bocker selected as president. ture corn with the "Corn Blurr" are many:' lower assistance. ceived his payment should con­ bers will go caroling in Decem­ the Centr'alv National Bank in Other officers include Vice harvesting and field losses, reduced weather losses, Farmers who still have crop­ tact our office. ber. St. Johns. Last week the exhibit President Jack Woodhams, Sec­ higher feeding" value, increased labor savings. The LOSING MONEY was on display at the -Clinton retary Janice Woodhams, Treas­ land with debris deposited on It Farm Bureau group * * Farmhand "Corn Blurr" belongs on your farm now! THROUGH by the April 21 tornado and wish The Happy Hustlers 4-H Club National Bank in St. Johns. The urer Diane Schomisch, News Re­ assistance must make request met Tuesday members have elected Martha banks support of the 4-H youth porter Barbara Jean Penix, and Songleader Gloria Bond. The club before removing the debris. Re­ The Pioneers of French's Cor­ Mihalyi as their new president program is greatly appreciated. Make a Great Deal at _ ' - FINANCING? member cropland must be for the winter program. Other * -* will hold a hayride on Friday, ners Farm Bureau group met Nov. 3, Several members are cleared before Dec. 31, 1967 last Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, officers include Vice President" Eighty-two 4-H leaders at­ to be eligible for the cost share Charles Kehr, Secretary Kathy tended the county leaders meet­ Interested in a new project called with 14 members gathering at ceramics. Other projects in­ One PCA loan finances your assistance. the home of Mr and Mrs Clar­ Schaefer, .Treasurer Anne ing Monday evening to discuss the Hofferbert Oliver enlire year's farm operation. Kurncz, and News Reporter Dp- new leaders handbook, winter clude weather, clothing, knitting It pays to do business with ence Burk. and handicraft. BANNISTER, MICH. Ph. 862-5300 THE RAINS WE have been rene Bauer. organization and training meet- your ... Discussion of the topic "The I — getting the _last week have pre- Role of Farmer-Cooperatives" The club will hold a family PRODUCTION CREDIT vented soybean harvest. A lot was led by Melvin Smith. Mrs potluck supper and meeting on ® ^ ASSOCIATION of soybean producers have been Grace Stevens gave a reading Monday, Nov. 13. Bill Mihalyi seeding their soybean ground to entitled "The Old OakTable." gave a report on his fish con­ 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS winter cover crop. The next regular meeting is servation project'. Ah initiation Phone 324-3662 . We have just one seeding that scheduled for Friday evening, committee of Martha Mihalyi and Dorene Bauer will set up. St. Johns Co-operative can be seeded this late in the "Nov. 10. plans for the initiation of the new members.

Gloria Waggoner is the new MARTIN president of the Country Club Corners 4-H club. Other officers include: Vice President Berna- dette Jorae, Secretary Kathy Eastment, and Treasurer Debbie Howard. The club will meet the READY MIX CONCRETE second Tuesday of each month at the home of their leader, Mrs Guy Snyder, starting at 7:30 Now ' p.m. The 22 members taking sewing and knitting projects and eight mothers met last Tues-. Serving Your day evening to discuss t,he proj­ BUYING ects, meeting places for proj­ ect meetings and meet'the lead­ Concrete Needs ers. * * Ever wonder what you looked from Our Hke four years ago? The mem­ Corn and bers of the Victor Pathfinders 4-H Saddle Club saw movies _ W^ HMS stone assures you of quality'concrete for your Patio, Floors, Walks and Drives. HMS reduces popping Quality Service to little or nothing. Try the very best , . . TRY x Expert cement finishing and digging service, if de­ sired. See lis about that poured wall or complete basement. "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT1 MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE Custom Trenching BEHLEN BUILDINGS PHONE 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 AND FARM PRODUCTS ST. JOHNS COOPERATIVE South Gilson Rd., just North of Colony ltd. Fedewa's Ready Mix N. CLINTON AVE. PH. 224-2381 .Phone Westphalia 587-3811 Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 1 te • EDITORIAL PAGE Si I No federal subsidy for highways? No subsidy for highways! out a, system in 1956 whereby we we may buy, any income or divi­ Gasoline (four cents per gal­ IF YOU READ or hear or are 10 per c,ent of the cost of the -Freeways whose improving That's right! Highways get NO who use the highways pay for dends we may receive. lon)-$22,64 5,49 3,350 tempted to talk about the "bil­ new Interstate "system and 50 designs are helping revitalize and ft; SUBSIDY from the federal gov­ them in proportion to our use. They reflect only our use of Diesel, special motor fuel (four lions the federal government is per cent -of the cost of other rehabilitate many of our cities. fe ernment. We do not, of course, necessarily the highways. , cents pergallon)-$l,023,192,009 pouring, into roads," stop and primary and secondary highways. pay for Just the highway or which -The most flexible means of v As President Johnson put it, Because of their special nature Tires (five and 10 cents per remember. we are driving at the moment. and because they were levied for transportation a security- U the present highway program "is pound) $3,211,271,250' SO YOU AND I-not the fed­ But the amount of our motor fuel a special purpose, these taxes Qur great highway program conscious nation possibly could not costing the general fund of, Tubes (10 cents per pound) eral government—are buying and >b go into a special fund—the ''Fed­ "is not costing the federal gov­ build. " - the United States Treasury a • and tire taxes naturally is in -$189,300,028 ernment a single cent." ^ building: f proportion to the amount of driv­ eral Highway Tryst Fund." Tread ' rubber (five cents per single cent." ' -The safest roads engineering IN OTHER WORDS, our high­ ing we do. Owners of trucks and Call the Federal Highway Trust pound)-$202,997,802 Building these highways has n No matter what you read, no genius can devise. way "fare" is buying .and build­ buses pay a sizable share of fund a "fare box." It is where New ^rucks, buses, truck trail­ no effect whatsoever on the fed­ matter what you hear, no matter ing the kind of transportation H these levies, and considerably you put your motor fuel and tire ers (10 per cent of list price)— eral budget. -Convenient, nonstop highways What you may "have thought in that so manymillionsofusprefer more^. % tax money to pay for the roads $2,430,828,949 that link all our cities. the past, this is the truth of the The "billions" some people like —individual, personal, conven­ !i on which you ride. Highway use tax for vehicles matter. All these taxes have been levied to write and talk about come- -Highways on which it is less ient, comfortable, countrywide, over 26,000 pounds ($3 per 1,000 by the Federal Government for Here are~ the federal taxes from the "fare box^ Into which \expensive to operate our uniting and UNsubsidized. vr "Federal-aid" highway pro­ pounds per year)—$736,466,611 the purpose—and solely for the which have "gone" into the "fare we passenger car, truck' and bus . vehicles, and which help to keep gram is a misnomer. Paying Parts and accessories, trucks 3 purpose—of assuring us needed box" since 195G: owners pay. our highway "fare" V down the prices of goods and generalvfund money for this pro­ highway development. and buses (eight per cent of Isn't this just the kind you'd in special taxes. produce transported over them. gram, went out the window years TOTAL HIGHWAY TRUST FUND wholesale price)-$31,286,000 expect in the "land of the free"? ,3 They are use taxes. ago. - TAX REVENUES'. Lubricating oil (six cents per The states, with the highway -Great moving windows to our b They have no relation to any 1956-196G (Dec. 31) gallon)-$77,129,000 use taxes they levy, match this nation's beauty, open not to the NATIONAL HIGHWAY INSTEAD, CONGRESS worked property we may own, any luxury (Net after refunds) * Total-$30,547,965,599 "fare box* money. They put iip few but to the millions. USERS CONFERENCE

American foods are as healthy as they look RAMBLIN' '§ There is now positive proof that there products assuring reliable results'and in­ A CLEAN &LU is absolutely no ^conflict -between proper spection of growing areas prevents any with Rink .0 chance of change in pesticide residues use of pesticide chemicals and purity of By LOWELL G. RINKER Jl occurring without recognition and follow-up )Jt the food supply. Following exhaustive a analyses of samples of foods from all sec­ checks. In addition to random sampling a A little leaf floated to the tree over there for about six a tions of the nation, the Food and Drug of raw foods, a "market basket" selection ground Monday morning as I months—by me neck. I'm worn Administration in its publication FDA of 82 foods in a quantity sufficient to went out the back door to go out. Done in, I hope I've done work. It came from a'cross you some good this summer Papers reports, "American consumers of 'satisfy a large appetite for two weeks is the street and made a little with the late afternoon shade all ages may be confident that their foods purchased in retail stores. Regular check­ rustling noise as it fluttered and all, but you're expecting are free from harmful amounts of pesticide ing of such "market basket" food selections past my nose. too much. Don't bawl me out I mumbled something about now that I'm quitting for the a residues . . . Analyses of raw agricultural after preparation for the table has prove"n it being too darn late in the year." products as well as total diet surveys that the daily intake of traces of the most year already and bent down •v ( to pick up the leaf. Every "SO, BIG DEAL," I said. H show that pesticide residues are much widely used pesticide chemicals by the once in a while I take a close 'How about all your other ') look at a leaf and marvel at friends up there on the trees. lower than the amounts judged to be safe average person eating a • well' balanced \r the construction of it and the They're not giving up so early. by (the) FDA and the World Health Or­ diet is iar below accepted tolerances. colors of it. There were far At least they've got the stick- 13 ganization." This all adds up to impressive good fewer spectacularly colored to-it-iveness to stand by and at leaves this year than in the past, least try to give us some better b news for the American people. The vast and this particular one caught color than what they've done." VJ Over a three-yea,r period between-July '•> t; my eye. "They'll be along in a day and tempting displays of fresh fruits and H 1, 1963, and June 30,1966, more than49,000 " "Leave me alone.* ' or two," the leaf interjected, vegetables, meats, canned and processed his crackling voice fading with samples of raw agricultural products were 19 foods in the local supermarket are just I KNEW IT WAS early in the every word. *And please, mis­ obtained from all parts of the United morning and I wasn't really ter, don't think badly of us for as wholesome and pure, as they look. Con­ awake yet, but it sounded to States. Testing ' procedures now permit ^PESTICIDES not being too bright this year. tinued cooperation between all segments me like tne leaf spoke, I glanced It's not much fun hanging by around furtively, and then bent 10 the detection of minute residues of any of the food industry, pesticide manufactur­ your neck in day after day of one or combination of move than 54 to pick up the leaf. I cold rain with the wind yank- , n straightened up fast when the ing at you all the time. ni ers and"appropriate government agencies \ leaf suddenly twitched and stood pesticide chemicals. All samples cannot 3 "Most 'iti the fello'ws gave' tip^" lo will assure the high,quality, abLtndahc-e^&ncb- ** * ""+ •«»'«" "i ••up on its stem.' ^ "V 'W* a long time ago. You would" be tested for all of these chemicals. r purity of food products available for the /tf/Mtrai&WCJi It must be the wind whipping have, too, I bet, if you had But, extremely broad sampling of food between the garage and house, to go through what we have to a family din'ner table in the years to come. I told myself. But then came gothrough." that crackly, little voice again. I've been thinking about that h 13 "Leave me alone. Let me lie phrase ever since the little here in peace." voice became hushed and the u I stepped back and looked for leaf fell back on its reddish Treat for a well child witnesses. yellow face. Our trees and their iz "I've had a long summer of leaves do do quite a job for 10 from the /ktmto> work and I'm tired,* the voice us, and we did have a pretty means help for sick child said, and at the same time riice summer while it lasted. 11 the tip of the leaf quivered It's over now, and autumn's m • Approximately 550 kidney disease pa­ HOPPER Lansing tax TAXATION WITHOUT REPRE­ as if it really were talking. I "finis" is upon us. Soon snow is SENTATION FAIR? If it ,is, we •couldn't believe my eyes and will ,fly and cold winds will tients» mostly children, are living today would now all be English sub­ ears. whip through the bare IS ' proposal jects instead of Americans. with the help of modern miracle drugs By STEVEN HOPKO "I'VE BEEN WORKING mak­ branches, and we'll remem­ \ i supplied through the Michigan Kidney draws fire Yours truly, ing oxygen every day," the ber the warm days and the l The Viet Nam war protest­ to killing people, we as Am­ leaf said (?). "I provide shade shade and protection the leaves To Editor: MRS EDWARD D. EITELBUSS Foundation Drug Banks. - ers atfe having a ball, as of ericans, on our highways do and give protection and rest­ on the trees brought. * Are there people who read 2148 Aurelius Road late, in rallying everyone pos­ one hellava job, and yet we ing spots for little birds. I'm And despite a lack of spec­ These people are victims of nephrosis. your paper that work In Lans­ sible to protest the killing of all sit back and think* "war Holt, Michigan bushed." tacular hues, autumn did walk ing? Do they know that a law Nephrosis is a no n-inflamatofy degener­ American youth in a cause they is hell." So absorbed was I with the across the land with a great is under- consideration to pass believe unjust. little drama that I found my­ amount of color, and the com­ ation of the kidney. This disease involves Americans have been giving •a Lansing city income tax of North Star Bus Whether they are right or their lives for many years in self replying to the leaf. "But binations of green, brown, red the membranes of the kidney and results all people working in Lansing this is the time of the year and yellow helped brighten and not is not for me to judge, our wars for freedom and lib­ —whether they live there or not? Lines report in large quantities of water accumulating but everytime I hear, these erty. Compare this to the thous­ when you are really needed. warm many chill, rainy days Are th'ey aware that we - are You should . .." this fall. Maybe next year the in body tissues. Nephrosis once meantdeath people protest about the hun­ ands who have been killed on not represented on the city coun­ agency loss dreds of fine American youth our highways for the cause of The leaf interrupted, •Iknow • colors will be brighter, an3 we cil? If this law is passed, we w for 50 per cent of those afflicted. With who are being killed over there, carelessness, drunkeness o r To Editor: what, you're going to say, and can *oooh and "aaaaawwwww" will be taxed without represen­ t a little bit mdre than we had the use of,drugs, fatalities have been cut I sort of wonder where their recklessness. To me there can tation. - We have been advised by Mr I disagree. It's October, man, sense of value has gone. be no comparison. , Roy Spicer, ourpresentcommis­ almost November. Who do you a chance to this year in tri­ to 20 per cent. A while ago I read tha- If memory serves me cor­ think I am, Methuselah? bute to ourlittleleaffriends, rectly from school days, the sion agent, that be intends to Considering the fact that nephrosis in 158 Americans were listed as BUT, WE AS AMERICANS, close his gas station the 6th "I've been hanging on that —rink killed in action in Viet Nam. American Revolution of 1776 was seem to think that it is worse foughft because of TAX­ of November 1967, necessitating childhood may last from one to six years,, The following day, the same to die for the cause of free­ our finding a new agent. / news media stated that* there ATION WITHOUT' REPRESEN­ and that the costvOf drugs may-be $24-$31 dom and liberty, at least to TATION, and this is what we Thislias been aconstantprob- Punkin Pile were ove'r 500 fatalities on the hear us talk and see the way lem for both us and the other per month,, the resulting financial hardship American highways for the will .get if this'law goes into By W. E. DOBSON we react. We'shudder at the effect. carriers who are serving; and same week. hundreds who are dying lor a who have In the past served St. can be tremendous. Through its Drug We have a federal income tax, There's a lot of spots I,grant you, cause, whether it is just or Johns with bus service. We have War is known to have taken but we have a man in Washing­ Wheresoever people meet, ' Banks the Michigan Kidney Foundation not, but we see no reason to spent many days and hours can­ the lives of many fine young ton representing us. We can vote You can study human nature, be concerned over the slaugh­ vassing S't. Johns to locate an provides direct service to families of Americans, and because of this for him. We have a state income Be it curdled some or sweet; ter on our highways. agent, who is financially sound we say "war is hell"." I'll admit tax, but we have a man in Lans­ Seems to me I get the message, nephrosis patients. and can provide'busjparking, that «war is hell," but -I'll This idea was expressed very ing, We can vote for him. But As I seek'folks to beguile, which would not -interfere with The ,sale of Trick or Treat candies say one thing for those who well in a cartoon that ran about there is no one on the city coun­ Fixin' fur their Halloweenin' on-street parking meters; and each fall supports these Drug Banks. In are dying in Viet Nam, at least, the Fourth of July. It pictured cil we have voted for—no one At my door-yard punkin' pilel through highway traffic, without in my opinion, these boys are two Americans in a muddy fox­ to represent us except ourselves. the four county area of the Central Mich­ dying for a cause. hole with shells flying overhead.' success. \ Call city hall and ask for your Mostly there are happy faces . ' igan Chapter, MKF, there are 25 kidney The caption beneath went some­ representative, from your dis­ Effective Nov. 5, 1967 we will thing like this, "At least we On th'e children that I see, THIS IS MORE THAN we can trict. Call collect if it is long no "longer have an agency to Climbin' out of each gas bugRy, disease patients receiving the aid of these say for the thousands of Am­ don't have to worry about the quote bus service or receive distance. City hall won't accept. Trying to find the "one for mej" ericans who • are being killed traffic like they will at home." package express consigned to or drugs. Your purchase of a treat for a well We have no one there. All their wild enthusiasm on our nation's highways every from people or business firms We work there,*- yes, but we child will help provide treatment for a sick year. in St. Johns, Mich. Our buses will Seems to make the job worth while- I HAVE NO. solution to offer, are not allowed to vote there. operate on US-27 and will stop Bring some glows of satisfaction child. * { For, when one starts adding either- pn the war or on the We also spend some of our money" for passengers only when At the yellow punkin' pile. the totals up, he finds that we, highway slaughter here at home. there. We do not have full use flagged. Our schedules will ap­ as Americans, have killed more But, I wish that all those who of the city library because we pear in the Clinton County News1 Adults have quite different systems, CLINT0N people on our highways than seem to be so concerned about are non-residents. The. city •i for the convenience of passen­ As they engineer their crew, S«r COUNTY. we have lost in all our wars. the slaughter overseas would ^police are there if you have an expend some of their energy gers desiring bus transporta­ Give them many words of caution accident. We do not get our trash On the things they're Not to'do; t THE UNITED STATES has on- the slaughter problem we tion, t picked'up by the Clty-of Lansing, Some are really diplomatic, *tfP^ NEWS been fighting wars, off and on, have here at home. - Wjs deeply regret this drastic i We are paying a portion of our 'N some miss it by a mile- for over 190 years. Total up If one were a statistician, action, but \ve "are at the end Serving the Clinton Area Sjhce 1856 wages to the City of Lansing Various temperaments are gathered > the number of men who have he could be able to prove That just for the privilege of working of • the road 'as far as a suitable STEVEN P. HOPKO ! ...',... Publisher Round my Jack - O - Lantern pile. died in these wars and the sum' anyone serving in a combat there. ^ location of US-27, which would LOWELL G. RINKER ,..,..,..„; „. ,, .,„ Editor is quite awesome. Yet, it has area would be far safer where serve us and the other carriers A. petition will do no gbod. The been only about 60 years since he is than on our American operating on M-21, It is neces­ Guess we meet some disappointments SANDI RATHBUN Women's Editor residents of Lansing will vote we switched from the^ horse highways* I think we have proved sary that all carriers use/the In whate'er we try to do. AL H. HAIGHT ,.,„., „, Business Mgr. { against us because it will mean and buggy to the automobile, this point over the years. If same facility in order fo inter­ Sunshine just cant always answer- RODERICK BROWN ,...J...„ Advertising Mgr. a raise in their own taxes. Now, if you total the dumber of you are one who says, "war is change bus passengers and ex­ Rain clouds have their inning too; JOHN W. 'HANNAH Superintendent people who have been killed hell" consider bur highways, I urge your readers (o> write, press. Still, come Halloween and youngsters on our highways and byways, they are an even worse hell. call or anything to let the city I find room for many a smile, Winner of 32 Member oft ,,£•* council know how we non-resi­ • Any help you can give us to awards for « Audit Bureau of Circulation 'w£)/'. it makes those who were killed remedy this situation, whichwill Waltln' on grown-ups and, children, mfSSg • Michigan Press Assn. '•»• in wars look- like a measly Don't look backward too much- dents feel. We have no one but -At my yaller punkin' pile. t • excellence ^ National Editorial Assn. -sideline. Because when it conies you may head that way. ourselves to look out for us. IS See LETTERS page 15-B • • • v Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B

MICHIGAN MIRROR SWEETIE PIE i 1M A look into the past < • ^? _*«!' WSU: it grew! . ':^2l L J^H BY ELMER E. WHITE 1 Michigan Press Assn. |

These are the ingredients fessional and skilled staffers. list, spending an average of $206 which produced Wayne State per capita for state and local University: CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCES schooling. The U.S. average"is A handfull ol students, five during the 1967-68 school year $170. In Ohio', only $157 is spent doctors determined to improve will be keyed to the theme, "The for education. In Illinois, the medical instruction, and a build­ Urban University and Urban total is $162. California and New ing leased from a newly created Society." Symposiums, dedi­ York spend $219 respectively. Harper Hospital. cations, salutes, conferences, Some of the less populated states In 1868 the school was called presentations and commence­ have higher per capita averages, the Detroit Medical College. One ment programs will honor the but these totals do not give a year after its founding, degrees university's 100 years of service significant cpmparison. were awarded to a few students to Michigan. who had previously studied medi­ It will be interesting to follow HIGHWAYS TAKE the second cine at other institutions. progress during WSU's second big bite of the tax dollar, but One hundred years later Wayne century. Growth and accomplish­ Michigan, with $53 per person, State University has 31,000 stu­ ments possible from such humble ranks below the national aver­ dents enrolled in degree pro­ beginnings in 1868 should give age of $65. The national aver­ grams and another 26,000 affil­ Wayne State University a head age is raised by large sums spent iated through cooperative exten­ start on the next 100 years. in sparsely populated states sion courses and programs. which are just beginning highway programs. Wyoming, for ST. JOHNS FACTORY DISTRICT IN YEARS BACK Currently there are476med­ PAYCHECKS ISSUED to Mich­ instance, spends $229 per person ical students and 482 students en­ igan workers now reflect the new on roads, and Arizona spends St. Johns had a factory district back in the early 1900s, just as it has rolled inmedtcally-relatedfields state income tax and may cause $210. now. This picture was believed taken shortly after the turn of the century in the School of Medicine. citizens to wonder just where "I told you to clean the refrigerator! Not clean it out!" their tax dollars are being spent. Despite the unpleasantness of and was reproduced on a postal card. In the left background, with smoke INCORPORATED WITH paying taxes and the outlook for from a smokestack partially obscuring a water tower,-is the former St. Johns Latest figures show how Mich­ more of them, there is some $30,000 from contributions of 34 igan compares with other states. Table Co., which later was taken over and used by the Hayes Wheel Co. leading Detroit citizens and busi­ consolation in the fact that Mich­ The "Low Down" igan citizens are not taxed at a nesses, WSU's "book value" now The "average" Michigan cit­ ftem th» At the right, in the place now occupied by Advance Castings and Burton exceeds $95,000,000. izen pays $447 per year for rate higher than others and that Mixer, is the St. Johns Foundry Co. There were stockyards, too, in the state and local government ser­ much of our money is Invested Congressional Record The institution has undergone same location now operating as Wolverine Stockyards. five name changes during its vices. This compares with a in what should be the most pro­ By Jot Crump 100 year growth. It began as the $423 per capita figure across ductive place possible: education. the nation. The per capita tax The problem is how to get Detroit Medical College. In 1885 WELL, INSTEAD of just with­ Now we have aroused Red the attitude of the various na­ know. Perhaps I would do what • the name was changed to the in Alaska is $923; in South Car­ more value for money expended What would yov do olina it is $268. In Ohio It Is drawing, you decide to work out China more than ever. Russia tions whose ships we damage LBJ is doing." Detroit College of Medicine. In and how to keep government pro­ about S. Viet Nam? an honorable peace. $366; in New York it Is $530. grams limited to areas where it is on the spot because it is in the harbor. * * 19X3 it was renamed the Detroit But don't assume that that regarded as the foremost de­ College of Medicine and Surgery. can be effective for public bene­ Rep. Carl Albert (Okla.) «... A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Biggest tax bite is for educa­ fit. hasn't been attempted not once fender of communisim in the DOES PRESIDENT Charles de Critics complain that they In 1918 the college became a tion. Michigan rates high on the I have often wondered what'would but a hundred and more times, world just as we are appraised Gaulle of France decide that this publicly-controlled medi­ be left of the acrimonious debate can't offer suggestions'without by President Johnson and Secre­ as the major supporter of demo­ Is the time to assert himself ? access to data available to the cal school, and responsibility was cerning city income taxes and on Viet Nam policies, if all those tary Rusk. cracy. With President Johnson, it assumed by the Detroit Board of who throw alternatives and criti­ President. However, critics do NON-residents. All right, then we decide to So Russia feels it must do isn't a matter of assumption. have access to the numerous Education. In 1933 the college was Mr Webster defines TRIBUTE cism into the air suddenly had to 'go all out to win the war. Our something to justify its image. Instead of assuming, he has been made a part of the city's univ­ LETTERS trade places with Lyndon John­ reports of those who have' spent as a payment paid by one ruler airplanes zero in on all of the Red China is led by a fanatic doing what he and his primary considerable time in South Viet­ ersity organization known as the TO THE * to another as an acknowledgment son .. . military targets. They crack at with complete power to act. It advisors deemed wise. Colleges of the City of Detroit. nam, Few, if any, suggest with­ of submission or as the price "Some of the questions (are Hanoi and the big harbor where has a limited amount of crude The purpose of this review of drawal. Most report our'pro- < The name, Wayne University, of protection; also the tax levied asked) by the editor-emeritus of many nations, including some nuclear power. It rushes in where the situation in Vietnam is not so gress, or lack of it, but no so- , was born when the separate city EDITOR/ for such payment. An offering, the Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who are supposedly our good sensible men refuse to tread, much to present an answer as it lutlon. colleges of law, pharmacy, lib­ gift or the like, manifesting Argus-Leader, F. C. Chris- friends, are unloading supplies. it explodes a bomb. Do we re­ is to emphasize the problem. Your congressman welcomes ' eral arts, education and medi­ Continued from page 14-B gratitude. topherson in a column entitled, We sink ships, we kill literally taliate in kind? If so, does Rus­ "What would YOU do if vou any meaningful suggestions * < cine were combined into one enable us to properly serve St. This I think is a good descrip­ 'If Your Were L. B. J. What thousands of people. sia restrain itself? What about were LBJ?" My answer; *I don't Write him.-J. C. university named after the Rev­ Johns would be appreciated. tion of tax approved by the group Would You Do?' ... and I in­ olutionary War hero Gen. Anthony For your information, agen­ of peopledlrectlybenefitingfrom sert it into the Record." (The Wayne. cies of this type are paid 10 per it and imposing It upon others condensed article follows): At that time, the colleges of cent commission of all ticket for questionable benefits, who Let's do a bit of assuming engineering and graduate school sales and all bus package express have absolutely no voice in the this morning. Assume that by were also added. changes, which are forwarded enactment of, or the disbursing some odd quirk of fate you— Central Ndtiona and received. From past re­ of funds raised by this tax. yes, you—are thrust Into the FULL CONTROL BY the State cords the commission earned This is contrary to the con­ White House with full authority of Michigan began in a three- by agencies at St. Johns would cepts that this country was to act on Vietnam. year transitional period in 1956. amount to approximately $800.00 founded on; it is TAXATION In April 1959, a six man board to $700.00 per year. WITHOUT REPRESENTATION, NO LONGER CAN you say of governors was .elected to gov if your were LBJ you would to Spotlights Redwing Seniors p<1 boi lelnsAmi >il /.'Sihcetfely.u_,eve. n though, as I understand it, 6 W NORTH STAR LINES} INC.'" •< th e state acts as a co£le«iqn/ i|his,Jln\e/fect you are LBJ. You Australia? In southeast Asia generally? What about West Berlin? What about other areas LAST 4 DAYS-ENDS OCT. 28 that have acquired a respect for American might and will? % FOR 1 + A PENNY ON: DeWitt canoeist VITAMINS DRUGS COSMETICS wins honors BRING US YOUR MONEY . . . SHAVING NEEDS HOUSEHOLD TOILETRIES Ten DeWitt area residents have received certificates in Red HAIR ACCESSORIES SHAMPOOS BABY GOODS Cross advanced first aid train­ SUNDRIES COLOGNES DUSTING POWDERS ing following completion of a We'll give it Greater Interest! course sponsored by the DeWitt NOW! . . , 5% per annum on Savings Certificates of $5,000 to, J ' KNICK KNACKS FAST HOME PERMANENTS • ir Township Fire Department. $100,000 in multiples of $1 00 for one year. Receiving certificates were: CHRISTMAS CARDS and DECORATIONS Mr and Mrs Lee Rummell, Mr and Mrs Willard Reed, Mr and Listen to Redwing Coach Bill Smiley on the Coaches Corner, Fridays on WRBJ at 4:30 p.m. BIG SPECIALS ON: Mrs Phillip Miller, Miles Mer­ rill and son Larry, Paul Brown and James Reibeling. SMALL APPLIANCES CLOCKS COLOGNES Roy D. Sperry was instructor. SUN LAMPS CHRISTMAS ITEMS WRAPS Additional classes will be given For Fine Football Follow the Redwings ... and when sufficient interest arises, VAPORIZERS GIFTS RUBBER GOODS he said. For Complete Banking Services . . . It's ALL THIS AND THESE SPECIALS TOO: NORTH STAR ' '-' 't! ' ' COUPON COUPON COUPON— ' ''•!.;V . TIMEX SEALTEST Save 20% SOUTHBOUND LEAVE SX. JOHNS Ii;i4 a.m. 3:39 p.m. 8:25 p.m. CENTRAL V- WATCHES ICE CREAM Super-Kemtone AltRIVE LANSING 11:50 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 8:55 p.m. 1/2 Any Kem-Glo 207. Off Gal. 69* Flavor RETURNING LEAVE LANSING f >\ ' ,V WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 9:45 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8!45 p.m. NATIONAL BANK ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. 9! 15 p.m. St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo i'7> REST ROOM FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY EQUIPPED Downtown Southgate Plaza* SERVICE 364 DAYS A YEAR AIR Member F.DJ.C. , FOWLER, MICHIGAN CONDITIONED Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967 AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT...

The Clinton County News paid circulation in St. Johns is 2,365

as reported to Audit Bureau of Circulations, an independent

Newspaper Auditing Bureau. That's GREAT considering there are 1,946 residential households in the city according to Consumer Power Co. electrical meters as of June, 1967.

Because the Clinton County News offers the reader the most complete report of local news along with interesting and informa­ tive feature articles by an award winning staff. Because people know they can see more advertising (more bar­ gains) than in ALL OTHER Clinton County printed publications put together. Because buyers and sellers look to the LARGEST Want Ad Sec­ tion printed in Clinton County! Because people of all ages, many times several in a family, read the newspaper exposing all of them to the advertising mes­ sages, not just one or an occasional bargain hunter. Often adver­ tisers are building,, a,n Jrxiqge^of their business in a < future customer.. btti ill

when you advertise. ONLY ONE publication THE CLINTON NEWS gives you more than 50% anyway you total it up. Why settle for others that give you less?

The Clinton County News has ove in the Clinton area and NO OTHER

1 Thursday, October 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. J.ohns, Michigan Page 15 B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News house in St. Johns, -Michigan a hear­ Life With The Rimples Byles Carroll Final Account Beagle—Nbv. 2 ing be held on the petition ot Myron STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Hafner, Executor, for a license to Court for the County of Clinton. sell real estate of said deceased. Per- Estate ol show cause why such license should EMMA BEAGLE, Deceased ions interested in said estate arc di­ It is Ordered that on Thursday. rected to appear at said hearing to November 2, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in not be granted, the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Publication and service shall be New Suits Started County Building Michigan a hearing be held on the , made as provided by \ Statute and PAUL WAKEFIELD Permits allowance of the final account of W, Court Rule. ,. Howard Beagle. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, County Clerk Publication and service shall be\ Judge of Probate. Oct. 19: Tony Slamka, Taft Dated: October 19, 1967.? Continental National Insurance made as provided by Statute- and Robert H. Wood Road, Ovidtwp.,additlontodwel- Court Rule. Attorney for Estate Co., Subrogee Lyle William ling and garage. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 115 E. Walker Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 Price vs Floyd Parks and Glenn Oct. 19: Leo A. Rowell, Ma­ Dated: September 29, 1967. Parks. Parks, Church & Wyble ple Rapids Road, Essex- twp., Attorneys for Administrator Administrator Christensen—Nov. 15 garage. 3939 Capital Ctiy Blvd. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate New Business Firms Lansing, Michigan 25-3 Court for the County of Clinton. Oct. 18: Don W. Moline, • Estate, of - Watson Brothers Transport, Prairie Lane, DeWitt twp., dwel­ Claims ' Tulford—Dec. 20 JESS WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN, R-2*, Ovid. l Deceased ling and garage (2). STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It Is Ordered that on November 15, D & B Party Shoppe, 224 N. Oct. 18: Richard Bragdon, Court for the County of Clinton. 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. ' Sleight Road, Bath twp., dwelling Estate of Courtroom in St.*,Johns, Mfchlgan a supported by Commissioner Ir­ the PecUl Drain in the northeast GEORGE A. TUFFORD, Deceased hearing be held for the appointment and garage. one-quarter of Section 1, T6N-R3W of an administrator. Marriage Licenses rer: and extending to terminus of said It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Oct. 17: John Bradley, 3842 N. Minutes of the drain, being located and established December £J, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in Publication and service shall be Scott Road, Greenbush twp., ad­ in the Township of Rilev in the the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ made as provided by Statute and Richard Herman Hengesba'ch, COMMENDATION RESOLUTION. Countv or Clinton, State of Michigan, house In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Court Rule. 22, of R-2, Portland and Mary dition to dwelling and remodel. Notice Is Hereby Given that the ing be held at which all creditors of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, The St. Johns City Commis­ Clinton County Drain Commissioner said deceased are required to prove Judge of Probate. Josephine Voisinet, 22, of R-5, Oct. 17: Alco Construction their claims and heirs will be de­ Dated: October 12, 1D67. Gity Commission sion does hereby resolve to com­ will meet on November 8, 1967, al St. Johns. Company, 3900 Capitol City 10:00 A.M. at the corner of Airport termined. Creditors must file sworn Benjamin F. Gibson Blvd., DeWitt twp., hangar. mend and Centerline Roads, section corners claims with the Court and serve a Attorney lor Administrator J Leigh Robert Smith, 20, of Rudy Yurcso ot Bengal, Riley, Olive and Bingham copy on Harold S. Beardslee, Ad­ Lansing, Michigan 27-3 Oct. 17: Dell and Kay Schmidt- Townships. Clinton County, Michigan, ministrator, 104 N. Main Street, Ovid, Grand Rapids and Carol Ann Gerald Bunge Michigan prior to said hearing. Final Account Meta—Nov. 15 mas, Forest Hill Road, Riley to hear all interested Dersons and to Hall, 20,, of*1156 Wildcat Road, Meeting Al Northouse determine whether said drain shall Publication and service shall bo STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate St. Johns. twp., dwelling, , be abandoned and vacated in accord­ made as provided by Statute and Court for the County ol Clinton, for their many years of ser­ Court Rule. Oct. 13: Donald Falor, Stone ance with sectclon 301 of Chapter 17 Estate of Eugene L.-Harr, 26, of 111 Municipal Building ' Commission Room vice to the governemtn of the of Act 40, P.A. 19,56 — amended Am TIMOTHY M. GREEN, LENA META, Deceased Road, Lebanon twp., addition to' 107, 1964. Judge of Probate, S. Oakland Street, St. Johns and ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN City of St. Johns, Michigan. Their Dated: October 0, 1967. The Court orders hearing on peti­ dwelling. DALE R, CHAPMAN, Clinton Robert H. Wood tion of Frances Meta, Administratrix Linda K. Smith, 22, of 709 S. dedication and devotion to all of County Drain Commissioner Oct. i2: Central Advertising Attorney for Estate w.w.a. praying for the allowance of ^Lansing Street, St. Johns. October 3, 1967 and City Manager Greer were their many civic responsibilities 26-1 115 E. Walker her final account on Wednesday, No- Herbert E. Pasch, 26, of R-l, Company, M-100, Eagle twp., The regular meeting of the city appointed by Mayor Coletta to have contributed immeasurably St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 vember 15, 1967 at 10 A.M. at the sign. Claims Ward—Dec. 20 Probate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, t Fowler and Patricia M. Beck, commission was called to order represent the city on any sub­ to the betterment of the com­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Final Account Matter—Nov. 8 Michigan. Publication in Clinton County News 23, of Eureka.' by Mayor Charles Coletta at sequent steering committee munity. Court for the County of Clinton, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of and notice according to Cgurt Rule. Barry William Freed, 19, of Real Estate Transfers 7:30 p.m. Commissioners pres­ meetings on said Haywood Drain­ Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, YEA: Commissioners Furry, REVA M. WARD, 4780 W. State Road, Lansing age District. The next meeting Estate of Judge of Probate. Benjamin T. and Ollie Miller ent: Furry, Rand, Irrer, Sir- a'k/a REVA WAKEFIELD WARD, Dated: October 13, 1967. Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. Deceased CHARLOTTE Ar MATTER, Deceased and Carol Ann Ford, 19, of 211 to Frederick P. and Carla rlne, Coletta. Commissioners is scheduled for Oct, 9, 1967, NAY: none. Motion carried. It is Ordered that on November 8, Richard G. Burlingame E. Sheridan Road, Lansing. absent: none. Staff present: City at 8 p.m. In the Soil Conserva­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Attorney at Law Mershman, property In DeWitt The city commission dis­ December 20, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a 511 West Main Street tion office, 100 S. Ottawa Street. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, twp. Clerk Clark, City Atty Reed. cussed the enforcement of Or­ hearing be held on the petition of Owosso, Michigan 26-3 Probate Court Motion by Commissioner Ir­ Michigan a hearing be held at which Milan C. Thurston, Executor of the Richard A. and Norma Brag­ dinance No. 118 to control and all creditors of said deceased are estate, for allowance of his prelim'- NOTICE Or SALE HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN don to Jack J. and Bette G. rer, supported by Commission­ THE CITY Commission dis­ regulate the running of dogs at required to prove their claims. Credi- nary final account and for partial In pursuance and by virtue of a Judge of Probate er SIrrine, the minutes of the cussed the proposed sanitary tors must file sworn claims with the distribution. decree of the Circuit Court for the Faust, property in DeWitt twp. large within the City of St. Johns. court and serve a copy on Myrna A. Publication and service shall be County of Clinton, State of Michigan, HELENA M. BURK Theordore R. and Marcia J. Sept. 19, 1967 meeting be ap­ sewer project along the Grand The commissioners agreed the VanEpps, R-l, Box 34, DeWitt, Michi­ made,as provided by Statute and made and entered on the 15th dav proved as presented. YEA: Com­ Trunk Western Railroad, Steel gan, prior to said hearing. . Court Rule, of June, 1967, in a certain cause Register of Probate Perry to Gary L, and Karen police department should Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, therein pending, wherein The Pru­ missioners Furry, Irrer, Rand, made as provided by Statute and Thursday, Nov. 2, 1967. Martens, property in the City Street, and North US-27, as re­ periodically review these regu­ Judge of Probate. dential Insurance ComDany of Ameri­ Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Mo­ ported by Williams and Works Court Rule. __ „„„_„ Dated: October 16, 1967. ca, a New Jersev Corporation, was Mary Ann Mort, claims. of St. Johns. lations with the news media to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, William C. Kemper Plaintiff and Lyle G. Greenwood, Lena M. Clemmens to Merle tion carried. Motion by Com­ Engineering Consultants and ap­ remind dog owners of all or­ Judge of Probate. Attorney for Estate Marcia J. Greenwood, and Irene M, William E. Halfman, claims. missioner Irrer, supported by Dated: October 3, 1967. 100 North Clinton Avenue • Greenwood, were Defendants; D. and Charles Green, property proved by the Michigan Depart­ dinance requirements. L. C. Burch, Jr. St. Johns, Mfchlgan 26-3 Ethel Chapin Clark, final ac­ Commissioner Rand, the city ment of Public Health. Motion Attorney for Estate Notice is hereby given that I shall count. in Duplain twp. There being no further bus­ 51 West Long Lake Road sell al public sale to the highest bid­ Harriet Ann Coif to Joseph clerk be authorized to draw by Commissioner Sirrine, sup­ Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 25-3 Final Account Schworer—Nov. 15 der, at the North door of the County Zora V. Randall, claims. iness to be brought before the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan, C. Jordan Jr., property in the checks in payment for general ported by Commissioner Irrer, (that being the place of holding the Lena Henry, probate of will, City Commission the motion to Claims Cook—Dec. 20 Court for the County of Clinton. Village of Ovid. fund vouchers number 971 the city manager be directed Circuit Court for said County) on William J. Hosgood, claims. through 1001 Inclusive, library to include this sanitary sewer adjourn was supported and car­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of the 17th da\ of November, 1967, at Hurley and Mary Smith to ried. Mayor Coletta declared Court for'thc County of Clinton. EMMA SCHWORER, Deceased 10:00 o'clock (E.S.T.) in the fore­ Ida Helen Bertha Schafer, fund vouchers number 30 through project as an addendum to Smith It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, noon, the following described prop­ David H. and Kay M. Bowden, the meeting adjourned at 9:15 Estate of claims. 37 inclusive, water receiving Construction Co. contract, upon HERBERT W. COOK, Deceased November 15, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. in erty, viz; All those certain pieces or property in Watertown twp. p.m. the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, parcels of land, or such portion Amelia Pohl, claims. fund voucher number 108, water receiving notification from the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Michigan, a hearing be held on the thereof as is sufficient to discharge Emma Schworer, claims. William D. and Clara A. Bart operation and maintenance fund December .20, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in petition of the administrator for an the amount clue under the aforesaid to Carlos A. and Susan Peter­ St. Johns Public School System CHARLES C. COLETTA, the Probate Courtroom in the City allowance of his final account. decree, situate in the Township of Thursday, Nov, 2, 1967. vouchers numbers 151, 158,159, of their acceptance of $34,023.00 of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Publication and service shall be Essex and Greenbush, County of son, property in Olive twp, Mayor held at which all creditors of said m.ide as provided by Statute and Clinton and State of Michigan, de­ Nellie Holbrook, appointment 160, water improvement fund as the school portion of the costs deceased are required to prove their Court Rule. scribed as follows: Charles E. Smith to Maynard claims. Creditors must file sworn of administrator. vouchers number 106 and 107 of this project. YEA: Commis­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, The Southeast Quarter ('4) of E. and Lela A, Merchant, prop­ DONALD H. CLARK claims with the court and serve a Judge of Probate. Lloyd M. Temple, M.I., license inclusive. YEA: Commissioners sioners Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sir­ copy on James Cook, Ovid, Michi­ Section 23, Town 8 North, Range erty in DeWitt twp. City Clerk. Dated: October 16, 1967. 3 West, except a parcel in the to sell. Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, rine, Coletta. NAY: none. Mo­ gan, prior to said hearing. Hubbard, Fox, Thomas & Born Northwest corner thereof being 10 Peter A. and Arlene Gayne to Publication and service shall be Attorneys for Petitioner rods East and West by 12 rods Michael Kurncz, determina­ Coletta. NAY: none. Motion car­ tion carried. made as provided by Statute and 1108 Michigan National Tower North and South; also tion of heirs. Raymond C. and Peggy Kosloski, ried. Motion by Commissioner * LEGAL NOTICES Court Rule. Lansing, Michigan 27-3 The Southeast Quarter (U) of Mr Tony Tiedt andMrNorbert TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Emma Beagle, final account. property in DeWitt twp. Furry, supported by Commis­ the Southwest Quarter (U) of , Rehmann, representing the Will Cornwell—Nov. 15 Judge of Probate. Final Account Elliot—Nov. 22 Section 29, Town 8 North, Range Westphalia Builders and Sup­ sioner Rand, to approve the agen- Dated: October 4, 19B7. 2 West: also ply Co. to Martha and Rosella Chamber of Commerce, ap­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Driving Licenses da^wlth additions. YEA: Com- • Court for the County of Clinton. P.O. Box 65 ' Court for the County of Clinton. The North 20 acres of the North­ peared before the city commis- west Quarter (U) of the South­ Bohr, property in "Westphalia •mlsVibher'scRuEry, 'Irrer,tRafid, Estate of St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 Estate of Revoked in County i?-ionft§que^tinB-,cons^derati9n'be^ t -fn OIW(ElF? CORNWALL y , west Quarter (.'*) of said Section twp. s OI i Li vs 3TTD ciii-i. BRUCE R. ELLIOTT, Deceased . £J; also v. (As reporiea by Sirrine, Coletta, NAY: none. Mo­ S/YFO. F.fCbnNWELL,'fleceascd.'- • The Court orders hearing on peti­ Lake Victoria Land Co. to given to improve street light­ Claims Brlggs—Dec. 20 3 The Southeast Quarter ('/-i) of Secretary of /State) tion carried. It is Ordered that on Novemhcr 15, tion of Genesee Merchants Bank & the Northeast Quarter ('/*) of Wayne K. and Helen Ward, prop­ ing In the downtown area. Mayor 1SI67, at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Trust Co., praying for the allowance Section 30, Town 8 North, Range Donald Lee Ackels of 13258 erty In Victor twp. Coletta explained this matter Courtroom in St. Johns. Michigan a Court for the County of Clinton. of its final account on Wednesday, 2 West; also had previously been referred to hearing' be held on the petition of Estate of. November 22, 1967 at 10 A.M. at the The Northwest Quarter ('A) of Allen Street, Bath, for driving Theodore L, and Marcella "MOTION BY COMMISSIONER Mary. Cornwell for probate ot a pur­ RUTH A. BRIGGS, Deceased Probate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, the Northwest Quarter ('/-t) of with license revoked, effective Ward to 'Larry L, and Brenda Sirrine, supported by Commis-' Consumers Power Co. and the ported will, for granting of admin­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Michigan. Section 32, Town 8 North, Range current city budget did not in­ istration to Eugene D, Cornwell, or December 20, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Publication in Clinton County News 2 West; also to Nov. 22, 1968; Terry Lee Brown, property in the City of sioner Irrer, to approve the re­ bonic other suitable person, and for the Probate Courtrooms in the City and notice according to Court Rule. A triangular piece of land in the Cleland of 706 1/2 S. Ottawa DeWitt. quest from Mrs Helen M. Crouse, clude the cost of this improve­ a determination of heirs. of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Southeast corner of the South­ ment. Further study by the city Publication and service shall be held at which all creditors of said Judge of Probate. west Quarter ('A) of the South­ Street, St. Johns, for unsatis­ Lester F. and Blanche Hough- representing the Seventh Day deceased are required to prove their Dated: October 19, 1067. west Quarter ('/«) of Sectiom 29, and the Chamber of Commerce made as provided by Statute and Lewis D. Benson Town .8 North, Range 2 West/de­ factory driving record, effec­ ten to Arthur M. Jr. and Joann Adventists School, 1400 S. Oak­ Court Rule., TIMQTHY M, GREEN, claims, and heirs will be determined. scribed as commencing at the tive to Nov. 22; Robert Lee Post, property in the City of land Street for the investiga­ to finance this project should judge of Probate. Creditors must file sworn claims 203 Owosso Savings Bank Buflding Southeast corner of the South­ be scheduled. Dated: October 10. 1967. w 1th the court and serve a copy on Owosso, Michigan 27-3 west Quarter (V*) of the South­ Jones of 609 N. Morton Street, St.-Johns. tion and license feestobe^walved William C. Kemper Elizabeth Estell Wolf. 422 W. Su- west Quarter (U) of said Sec­ St. Johns for unsatisfactory driv­ John B. and Fern D. Flynn as provided in OrdinanceNo. 173 Motion by Commissioner Sir­ Attorney for Estate perior, Wayland, Michigan 49348, pri­ Sale Hafner—Dec. 6 tion 2U, thence North 3 rods, 100 North Clinton Avenue or to said hearing. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate thence Southwest to a point lo­ ing record, license revoked; Ste­ to Vincent C. and- Esther Gels, for non-profit organizations and rine, supported by Commission­ St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 Publication and service shall be Court for the County of Clinton. cated 3 rods West of said corner, ven H. Scheerhorn of Capitol a license be granted for the nude as provided by Statute and Estate of thence East 3 rods to place of property in DeWitt twp. er Furry, to accept the recom­ Court Rule, beginning. Trailer Park, DeWitt, for un- Michael and Mary Byelich to teachers and students conduct­ mendation of the planning com­ rinal Account StockweU—Nov. 22 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ROSE HAFNER STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Judge of Probate. a/k/a ROSA ESCH HAFNER, HAROLD B. REED, i satisfactory driving record, ef­ ing a door-to-door sale of zip mission to' deny their request Deceased Circuit Court Commissioner, Joseph and Isabel Donahue, prop­ Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: October 4, 1967. Clinton County, Michigan fective to Dec. 17; Roy Martin erty in DeWitt twp.- code directories in the City of for rezoning of 705 E. Rail­ Estate of Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Djted: September 18, 1967 Thelen of 68 Willow Street, West­ St. Johns Oct. 3 through Nov. BESSIE SXOCKWELL, M.I. P.O. Box G5 December 6, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Ruth L. Oliver et al to Con- . road Street, Roll No. 0957-00. St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 the Probate Courtrooms in the Court­ ^ 22-6 phalia, for unsatisfactory driving sumers Power Co., property in 30, 1967. YEA: Commission­ YEA: Commissioners Furry, Ir­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, record, effective to Oct. 23. ers Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sir­ November 22, 1067. at 10:00 A.M., in Watertown twp. rer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ rine, Coletta. NAY: none. Mo­ none. Motion carried. house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear- tion carried. ing be held on the petition of Em­ erson StockweU, guardian, for al­ Mayor Coletta appointed Com­ MOTION BY Commissioner lowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be Business Directory missioner Rex Sirrine as the Sirrine, supported by Commis­ made as provided by Statute and delegate representing the City sioner Furry, to accept the re­ Court Rule. TIM0THY M. GREEN, Professional Directory Judge of Probate. of St. Johns and Commissioner commendation by the planning Dated: October 20, 1067. Jeanne Rand as the alternate commission to deny the request Robert H. Wood of rezoning 610 W. State Street, Attorney for Estate to attend the annual Michigan 115 E. Walker Municipal Employees Retire­ Roll No. 1336-00, at this time. St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS ATTORNEYS DENTISTS ment System meeting. Motion YEA: Commissioner Furry, Ir­ Sale TUfford—Dec. 20 by Commissioner Irrer, sup­ rer, Sirrine, Coletta, NAY: Com­ For the BEST BUY in ROBERT WOOD DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. ported by Commissioner Furry, missioner Rand, Motion car­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Attorney-at-Law 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 Court for the County of Clinton. to approve the mayor's appoint-' ried. ' Estate of New & Used Chevrolet* 115 E. Walker St. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Phone 224-4604 Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. " ment of Commissioner Sirrine Motion by Commissioner GEORGE A. TUFFORD, Deceased See He's a TIMOTHY M. GREEN General Dentistry as delegate.and Commissioner Rand, supported by Commis­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 710 N. Mead 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 December 20, 1957, at 10:00 A.M., in EDINGER & WEBER - PAUL A. MAPLES Rand as alternate to represent sioner Furry, to prepare a mar­ the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ friend Phone 224-4879 , St. Johns Attorneys and Counselors DR. BRUCE GRDJICH the City of St. Johns at the ketable title for approximately house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ FOWLER Phone 582-2401 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 ing be held on the petition of Harold .. . General Dentistry annual meeting of the Michigan six acres of the city park to be S. Beardslee to sell real estate of of the By Appointment Phone 669-3220 said deceased. Persons interested In JACK WALKER Municipal Employees Retire­ V East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. sold to the St. Johns Public said estate are directed to appear at ARMSTRONG & HflBDWflRE~ JAMES A. MOORE - 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt ment System Oct. 18,1967. YEA: said hearing to show cause why such family Attorneys-at-Jaw School District. YEA: Furry, license should not be granted. Commissioners Furry, Irrer, Publication and service shall be Nat'l, Bank Bids. Phone 234-J241 OPTOMETRISTS Rand. NAY: Commissioners'ir­ GOODYEAR TIRES Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: rer, Sirrine, Coletta, Resolu­ made as provided by Statute and GOWER'S HARDWARE HAROLD B. REED none. Motion* carried, ' Court Rule. Your Pharmacists fills all DR. ALBERT H. NELSON tion declared defeated. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Prescriptions with the ut­ and , Attorney.at[law Judge of Probate. Harris Oil Co. Office Hours by Appointment Only Optometrist Mayor Coletta reported on the Commissioner Sirrine of­ most accuracy. 110 Spring St. Phone 224^4654 Dated: October 23, 1967. Phone 214-7484 St. Johns, Mich. proposal Haywood Drain Proj­ fered the following resolution and Robert H. Wood 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR " DR. H. D. SHANE7bptm. Attorney for Estate WILLIAM C. KEMPER ect. Commissioner Rex Sirrine, moved the adoption, which was 115 E. Walker Glospie Drug Store 105 S, .Ottawa •• Pho'tie 224-4645 St. Johns, Michigan ' 27-3 BOTTLED GAS Attorney and Counselor 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DUAIN NOTICE Eureka ^ NORMAN J. WHITE STATE OF MICHIGAN — Office of SERVICE SHEFFER and WHITE HARRY J. DeVORfe D.O. Clinton Coifnty Drain Commis­ Phone 224-2695 550 Stoddard Btdg. Phone 487-6059 NOTICE sioner: Phone 224-2953 Lansing, Michigan LARRY W. BADER.D.O. Notice of meeting for abandoning R.E.S. FARM SERVICES Hours by Appointment and vacating a certain drain known 20S W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. as McGrath Drain, commencing at •> CHIROPRACTORS Phone 224-2368 Bookkeeping & Accounting CITY OF ST. JOHNS Service Purina Feeds INSURANCE WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Richard E. Stoddard Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket v WARD R. LEONARD,,D. G. Physlcan and Surgeon ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS HEARING Complete Insurance Service Southgatc Shopping Center Maple Rapids Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Resident Phone 682-2941 Since 1933 Office Phone 662-2931 3694 Round Lake ltd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1967, 1:45 p.m. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE A. N. SAUDERS ' FOWLER Chiropractic physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS FIRE INSURANCE 204 N. Oakland St, Phone 224-2157 MUNICIPAL BUILDING COURT ROOM CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F-A.C.S* Be a Partner DENTISTS J. M. GROST, M.D. PURPOSE: ' A. T. ALLABY — Ins. CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER DR. H. L. OATLEV Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Over Gamble Store Dentist Daily except Thursdays and Sundays Variance" in the rear yard 35 ft. requirement Buy the Co-op Way 106 Maple/ Ave. Phone 224-7012 210 E: WalKer _ FJione 224-2338 CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone 224-3258 " PAULTF. STOLLER, M.D. to be reduced to 12 ft. for two proposed ad­ FARMERS' CO-OP DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Phone 224-2391 Office Hours by Appointment Only ditions. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 ) General Dpntlstry 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21"0 / Phone 224-2968 Credit Reports Collections PLUMPING 106 Brush St. St. Johns W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. APPLICANT: 510 E. Walker St. Johns' FARM DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG Phone 224-2752 FISH AND DUNKEL * Dentist Bobenal Investments, Inc. Southgate Shopping Center FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE Phone 669-9573 . Plumbing, Heating 109 W. Main St. DeWITT VETERINARIAN , .DESCRIPTION: Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM and Air Conditioning DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist DR> NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Phone 224-3372 107 Spring SI. • Phone 2*1-4712 *"v* 1,M,ov 800 South US-27 Roll No. 0795-00 Office Hours hy Appointment Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekd*yi 27-1 Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St. —St. Johns \ Closed Saturdays 903 NJ Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 26, 1967

PRICES GOOD WED., OCT. 25 thru SAT,, OCT.2B QUANTITX RIGHTS RESERVED MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT lO-oi. net $|09 COFFEE Jar FACIAL TISSUE WHITE ir 2Q0-Ct. : 1 PUFFS ASSORTED Box 19* ' ^^nmi L. Train Are You Taking ? Mting Big Prizes... WATCH FOR DETAILS ON TV's Why... The One To THRILLING-EST NEW SPORTS SHOW WINNERS FROM MARON'S IGA:

Harry Leland Eddy Ornelas Greater Savings... of Course Shirley Cannon Bertha Huntoon Brenda Mead Mary Slnicropi ® d\ Charlotte Blood Violet Boose Kenneth Curtis Sharon Weir Malcom Angell Jr. Kaye Baker the one with Everyday Low Prices Mrs Alden Page Mrs Geo. Stoneman buR Law Prite Beth Wadsworth Richard Hose Mr. K. L.PRIC E Mary Paksi Clyde Cummings Mrs Clyde Brown George Craig Roy LaVean WINNERS FROM ANDY'S IGA: Howard May Allen Burgess Mrs Virginia Jones Linda Star - Judy Boettger Chet Walton Carol Price Bob Kissane Margaret Skurkis Ruth Lucas Mich. Sand Grown POTATOES

50 1b. $119 BAG ^ l" TABLE TREAT - ROYAL GUEST Canned Goods Sale

• SPAGHETTI 16-01. net • KIDNEY BEANS I5»A-«. net • PORK & BEANS 15-oz, net, • CUT GREEN BEANS - 15>A-ez. net • GREEN PEAS Mb. Mz. • WHOLE POTATOES 14-oz, net

BOSTON BUTT FARMER PEET'S RING ROYAl GUtST TABLE TREAT RKR0ASI TOMATO BOLD DETERGENT -69* ^ "^'OIOGP-*SW COFFEEMATE SPAGHETTI TEDDY BEAR m CREAMER CATSUP lOrol Tl' PORK STEM" 59* fRYERUGS »55< POTATOES TISSUE Pkg. DV BACON "«» b59t BREAST & o9C ( ' , HYGRADE PORK # J* A PINEAPPLE JUICE 25 F«ANKS SKINLESS lb. 59$ SAUSAGE UNK *69f net wl. J/-0Z.

Jar' USDA 8rol2!b. INSPECTED rage HEN Grade A TURKEYS

TABLERITE (3 Ibi. or mora) TENDER GROUND BEEf » SU IK of LAM <> BLADE CUT • TABLE KING SEMI-BONELES! CHUCK ROAST »• S9( ^iAtA TLE 59* FRESH DAIRY FOODS!

TABLERITE SWEET MILK or BUTTERMILK H JL WILDERNESS Oven Fresh Apple or • lE MLLfcK RED RASPBERRY 6-oz. 07 T BISCUITS 5* SHEDD'S ^ M M* ± FLElSCHMANN'S KRAFT ROASTED PEANUTS 2% 69t 8-oz. MARGARINE Kt 39C CH££Z WHIZ net FRUIT . AAA BORDEN'S SARS m OVEN-FRESCARAMELSH 2 Vr 69* l-lb. DRINKS

SEA VIEW BREADED amis SHRIMP PIECES 2 pfi:8W 6,87ft

.••••*•••••• ^tTflTTRTv • (••••••- '•, ••••...< !•••••••.T ,•••«••• !«•••*•- ••*••••• !••••••• •••*••** .*•**•••! •••(••••••••••••I '••(••*•••••••••.. :::::flf?:::: >•••• ••••••! ••••. <•••« '«•••• >•••!