10 swim meet Local youth volunteer Ovid-Elsie explains Kids still like stories INSIDE: records set — Page 7 A at Alaska church —Page 9B millage needs —Page 4B read to them — Page 4 B

19 get draft Rain dampens ground, not call here Twenty-eight Clinton County men were to leave early Wednes­ day morning for Detroit under spirits, at Clinton 4-H Fair U.S. Army orders. Nineteen of them will be inducted into the Army, and the other nine will It got wet at the 4-H Fair again this undergo pre-induction physicals. The 19 make up the Selective year, but sunshine breaking through the Service's August draft call for clouds Tuesday noon cleared away fears Clinton County. The men are: the big summer event might be ruined by rain. Kenneth Nobis of St. Johns f Dennis Steffen of St. Johns A heavy shower Monday evening washed Arthur Price of Ovid out one of two championship 4-H Softball Floyd Simmons of Lansing Terrance Melvin of Fowler games, but that was the only weather casualty. Barry Hallead of St. Johns Tuesday morning 4-H'ers swung into action on their Terry Pinkney of St. Johns scheduled events under a cloud-laden sky, but by the afternoon Gary Mitchell of Lansing Thomas Tyler of Ovid the beef judging and showmanship contests were being carried James Peltier of DeWitt on in bright sunshine. Michael Danes of Lansing It's been a most successful and smooth-running fair so James Taylor of Ovid far, F. Earl Haas, county Extension agricultural agent, com­ LeRoy Martens of St. Johns mented Tuesday noon. A record number of 2,700 exhibit entries Charles Blackmer of St. Johns were scattered through the four main buildings on the fair­ Steven Skoczylas of Lansing grounds, and some 1,200 boys and girls were involved. John Sickles of Laingsburg It was breakfast time for Cathy- David Pennell of East Lansing French's rabbit Tuesday morning as Cathy HAAS SAID A REPRESENTATIVE from the fair office Herbert Hanson of DeWitt of the State Department of Agriculture witnessed the opening- got her exhibits ready for judging at the day activities Monday and commented that he had never seen 4-H Fair. She is the daughter of Mr and such a large group of people operate with so litUe confusion THE NINE MEN called up for as took place. physical examinations included: Mrs Lyle French of 504 S. Swegies Street, Haas complimented the 4-H leaders and the 4-H'ers Lee Ormsby of St. Johns, Mat­ St. Johns, and is a member of the Happy themselves for the smoothness of the whole operation. thew Rademacher of Lansing, Monday was a big day at the fair, with attendance much Alan Miller of Ovid, WalterLet- Hustlers 4-H Club. Cathy won a rosette greater than it used to be in past years. Credit for this The Cuthbert boys, Dick, Donald and Jack, take their ducks timore Jr. of East Lansing, Dale with this rabbit was given to the horse show, which this year dre\y aTecord *.' Hanson of Grand Ledge, Rumaldo 346 entries and ran from 9 a.m. until after 6:30 p.m. out of their pens for a last-minute inspection Tuesday morning Sollz of Ovid, Carlos Vallin of Just how many horses were involved was not known, before judging of most of the-fair entries got under way. The DeWitt, Chester McGonigal of 9 since many of them were entered in two or even three classes. Bath, and Dennis Wleber of Roads package 'death The number of entries was up considerably, however, reflecting boys are members of the Kountry Kousins 4-H Club and are sons Eagle. a surge in interest in horsemanship in the county. The county of Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthburt of Krepps Road, R-5, St. Johns. The September draft call for 4-H Horse Show has been an event of the 4-H Fair only in the the county will be 10 men for cost county $184,000 past three years, flowers for the 4-H Fair judging until Tuesday morning. But induction and 87 for physicals, a lot of entries came in anyway. Blue, red and white ribbons according to Mrs Eleanor Lewis, in '65, federation says THE FAIR CONTINUED Monday night under threats of began appearing on all the exhibits as judges made their deci­ Bloodmobile manager of the local draft board * severe weather. Clouds began building up in the warm, humid sions during the morning. ; office. The draftees will leave The cities andvillagesofClin­ -IN ADDITION to changing the air late Monday afternoon, and the county was under a tornado Tuesday afternoon it appeared that the vaudeville acts at ; Sept. 27 and the physical ex- ton County would have gained schedule for dividing up motor "watch" until about midnight. Nothing came of it, however, until the bandshell would go on without a rain problem. The acts here this • amlnation selectees Sept. 20. about $37,438 in motor vehicle vehicle highway funds among the shortly after 10 p.m., when a thunderstorm washed out a 4-H were also scheduled for Tuesday evening. highway funds during 1965 if a Department of State Highways, softball game. Wednesday's finale included judging of dairy cattle at afternoon ' PARKED CAR STRUCK proposed "good package" had county road commissions and It was between the Victor 4-H team, undefeated so far 9 a.m. and a dairy showmanship contest at 3 p.m. A 4-H been in effect. Clare D. Ruechert, 34, of Mer­ cities and villages, the package this year, and the Stoney Creek Club; Victor was ahead in the parade, style revue, talent show and presentation of awards The Red Cross Bloodmobile idian Road, Laingsburg, was And the Road Commission would have levied an extra 1 game when it was called, and the teams hoped to be able to Wednesday evening at the band shell was the final event 1 will be in St. Johns today (Thurs­ ticketed for failure to have his would have been $147,988 better cent per gallon in gasoline taxes. play it off yet Tuesday. scheduled. day) at the First Congregational off. The additional money was the car under control after he re­ In the first game of the evening at 7 p.m., Charlie's EXTENSION OFFICIALS were extremely happy with the Church from noon until 6 p.m. portedly made a wide turn from The "package" was four bills main reason for the increases Gang defeated Victor 23-18 for the White League championship. Previous donors, newcomers noted by the Michigan GoodRoads quantity of exhibits and the numbers of youngsters participating Clinton Avenue onto East Rail- ' introduced in the state Senate Charlie's Gang rallied for 10 runs in the last inning; they in the fair this year. Food exhibits increased in number to to the area, young adults between road Street in St. Johns Friday last year which have died in Foundation, although the changes were held scoreless the first three Innings, then exploded for the ages of 18 and 21 and all in the distribution formula would over 500 this yea'r, with Home Economist Helen Meach noting and struck a parked car on the committee. All the major fund- 3, 2, 8 and 10 runs. Victor scored 1 run in the second inning, many outstanding food displays. other adults are urged by the lo­ north side of the street. City sharing organizations in the also have an effect. 6 in the third, 1 in the fifth, 7 in the sixth and 3 in the seventh As of late Tuesday afternoon, here are the contests in' cal Bloodmobile chairman to do­ police said the parked car was state, including the Michigan inning. nate a pint of blood. in the possession of Clarence Good Roads Federation, and BY THE federation's figuring, which results had been tabulated: JUNIOR DAIRY JUDGING: Tom Rivest, first; KathyHazle, Strong support of the Blood­ LeVeck, 17, of 8360 N. DeWitt other municipal and regional and the city of St. Johns would have THE MONDAY NIGHT rain—which varied from half an received $18,406 more than the second; Yvonne Rivest, third. mobile, such as has been the case Road, DeWitt. No one was in­ highway groups, favored the inch to well over an inch in various parts of the county—created package. during the past two years, will jured. See CITIES. Page 2-A some problems for the flower gardeners, who didn't cut their See 4-H FAIR, Page 2-A not only provide needed blood for accident and illness victims in the near Mure but will also make McKenzie JjjjL Q j} r \ it possible for county residents to obtain blood free whenever and School books are wherever they need it. buys Hopko § CHECK THE ALPHABET THE COUNTY is a part of the A Is for Antiques national Bloodbank program and B Is for Boats will remain in it with donor sup­ ready again C la for Cars agency D Is for Dogs port. E Is for Electrical Appliances Particularly needed today is Mrs Laurita Allison of 606 They've received order slips The Jim McKenzie Insurance P la for Furniture S. Clinton Avenue has been re­ from the rural teachers request- G Is for Golf Clubs type O-negative blood, accord­ Agency has purchased the John II Is for Heaters ' ing to Mrs Ken Spicer, St. Johns juvenating and reshuffling tffe ' ing certain numbers of certain Hopko Insurance Agen,cy In St. I Isforlronera supplies of school books for the books for their students,' and J TH for Jewelry Bloodmobile chairman. Persons Johns, it was announced last K TH for Kitchen Equipment with that type are urged to do­ St. Johns Public Schools for 20 •those orders are now being fill­ week.'The sale was effective ret­ L Is for Livestock years. ed. M Is for Motorcycles nate a pint to bring the current roactive to Aug. 1, although de­ low supply in mid-Michigan up Books have already been sent N Is for Nursery Equipment This year, she said, "the num­ tails were completed only last O Is for Office Equipment to normal. ber of students just about stag­ out to the elementary schools week. P Is for Pianos Previous donors were contact­ gers the imagination." ,And the in the city. Books are supplied Hopko is now oh vacation in Q Is for Quilts number of school text and work­ free to grades one through six* It Is for Rugs ed by telephone Monday evening, JIM McKENZIE the Western United States and S Is for Stoves and Sealed Power, Federal-Mo­ books they'll be using this fall in both the city and' rural could not be reached for comment T Is for Toys does, too. schools; once beyond the sixth U la for Used Clothing gul and the American Legionare on his future plans. V IsforVacuumCIcanera conducting recruiting drives in an There are so many books in­ grade students have to pay for W Is for Watches- Jim McKenzielnsurance Agen­ X Is for Xylophones effort to insure a good turn­ volved, in fact, that Mrs Alli­ their own. cy will now represent the agen­ Y la for Van! Equipment Z IK for Zithers out of blood donors. Last July son and her assistants have had cies which Hopko served—Trav­ 236 pints of blood were donated, to move their summer book TWENTY YEARS AGO when elers Insurance' Companies, St. $; NEWS WANT ADS SELL TSv. a record that still stands. mending and erasing headquar­ Mrs Allison began handling the Paul Fire and Marine, Badger X; orythlng from A to Z . . . and ters out of the school bookstore buying and selling of school books State Mutual, and Central Mutual. ;•:• that's just the beginning! You Blood will be drawn during the ;<• can sell hundreds of different early hours of the Bloodmobile into classrooms. And come next to students, none of the books ft items through News Want Ads. Monday when they start dis­ were supplied free. The first ft. They work effectively, quickly, visit for open heart surgery to­ HOPKO'S OFFICE in the Steel •X' because they reach sd many morrow morning in Ann Arbor. tributing the books, they'll be i six grades get them free now, Hotel will remain open until about •X people. That big audience for •v your sales message IS what in classrooms and the hallways but Mrs Allison says she doesn't Labor Day, after which all opera­ ft: makes the News classified of Rodney B. Wilson High School. think it will go much beyond that. tions will move to McKenzie's SJ. columns the market place of HITS PARKED CAR In some cities where schools Kj plenty In the Clinton Area. office at 212 N. Clinton. Cus­ :-£ Mail it . . . bring it « . t or. An auto hit a parked car In THE BIGGEST, hardest, long­ supply books, the students aren't tomers of both McKenzie and •$ phone it. • front of the St. Johns swimming est and most grueling job is all allowed to take them home for Hopko will receive a letter an­ pool Monday morning. The parked over now* That is the erasing homework, because of the high nouncing the changes. | CLINTON car was owned by Ken Munger of of pencil and ink marks in the * cost of replacing them If they're McKenzie said the expansion of 208 S. Oakland. The other auto lost or mutilated. Mrs Laurita Allison (right) and books which students sell back his business will mean the ad­ | COUNTY NEWS was driven by Edward tC. Lub- assistant Shirley Hale of St. John's go to the school each spring. In the St. Johns Public Schools, dition of another salesman and a I "LOW COST" low, 16, of 1004 Church Street, the "mortality' rate" of books who was ticketed for failure to over the " lists of books ordered by ,the There's also more than a nom­ woman clerk to his staff. inal amount of patching torn isn't too high, Mrs Allison said, JOHN HOPKO It will also necessitate a change | WANT ADS have his car under control.^ *A pages and covers. except for mathematics, In that rural schools of the St. Johns system. in the .quarters for the St. Johns :•:• Phone The packing and shipping of the books Last week Mrs Allison andas- case, students seem to find the * NEED MONEY? Then see us Chamber of Commerce, which WESTPHALIA FURNITURE sistant Shirley Hale were pack­ pages and inside covers great for, a low cost personal loan. rents an office from McKenzie. Co. will be closed from Monday, places for' doing their figuring, | 224-2361 is one of the last steps of a summer- ing up books to be sent to the Central National Bank'of St.' McKenzie said the space is now Sg FOR FAST RESULTS Aug. 22 through Saturday, Aug. long job for the pair.' rural elementary schools. See HEY, STUDENTS, Page 2-A Johns, Ovid and Pewamo. 17-1 needed for his business. 27. 17-1 Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966 DeWitt gets Hey, students - - your final order books are ready again on sewers DeWITT— The Water Resour­ ces Commission has set down a Continued from Page 1 quota; in such cases, that par­ of them six years and some schedule DeWitt Township must ticular edition of the book has seven or eight years. Spring comply with regarding its sewer and the lifetime of mathematics to be dropped and a new edition after spring students turn them problem. The commission's final books is relatively short. —with all new books—has to be in with comparatively few marks order of determination was read With all other books, however, ordered. and few mars. It sometimes last week at a meeting of the about 92 per cent carry over appears the books haven't even township trustees, and the order Curriculum changes, too, dic­ been opened. into the next school year, with tate the scrapping of some books noted that failure to meet the the help of erasing, binding and specifications would result in a and their replacement with new THE OPERATION of buying patching by Mrs Allison and her ones. That's the case this fall penalty. aides, and selling school text books According to the order, con­ where new editionsVnd new books at a school book store is a big will be bought by students in struction and specifications plans AFTER A NUMBER of years, one, but it's not really com­ must be completed by March 1, chemistry, junior literature, and plicated under the system used however, the supply of used books second year Spanish. 1967; final financial plans com­ of a certain subject dwindles, by Mrs Allison. pleted by March 1, 1968; and and oftentimes Mrs Allison finds Some books have a long and At the close of school each construction must be started by it impossible to get enough new useful lifetime. English texts spring, students sell their books Aug. 1, 1969. book replacements to fill the seem to last the longest—most at the school bookstore, located just off the main office in the POLICE CHIEF Bruce Angell high school. Seniors get cash II was retained by the township for the books they turn in; the for another year, and the board other students who sell theirs Bishop M. Joseph Green says his farewell to the parishioners and friends who approved purchase of a shotgun Book distribution get a credit slip for the amount gathered at the St, Joseph School Hall Tuesday, August 9. At the speakers table from to be c arried in the police of the books. The credit slip is cruiser. begins Monday redeemed in the fall and applied left to right are: Fr John Young, Richard Pung, Fr Edwin Schoettle, Bishop Green, to the cost of the new set of Robert LaBrie, Earl Lancaster and Anthony Kuntz. Sealed bids were opened for 600 books the student buys. feet of 2 1/2 inch hose and 600 St. Johns Public Schools will start distributing A record of the book cost is feet of 1 1/2 inch hose and two school books for junior high and high schoolers next kept on a slip pasted inside the smoke masks for the fire de­ Monday from the bookstore in the high school building. front cover of the text, and any School opens Bishop Green, Fr Young partment. Low bid for the hose The distribution will be according to the following date student tampering with that slip was $1,424 by the Fire Fighters schedule, with the bookstore open from 1 to 4 p.m. may find the school won't buy Products Co. of Marshall, The each day. the book back in the spring, here Sept. 7 additional hose and masks will Aug 22, 12 graders whose last names begin with bring the fire department's letters M through Z. EACH SPRING as a book comes feted at farewell party classification to "A," the board Aug. 23, 12 graders with names starting with A back to the bookstore, the buying St. Johns schools will open was told. through L. price is reduced about one-third the week of Labor Day, it was announced last week. Trustees will seek permission Aug. 24, 11th graders M-Z. from the previous year, and if Seven hundred and fifty parish­ presenting the parish, gave the Fr. Young adjourned to the school from the county to put up school Aug. 25, 11th graders A-L. it is returned in poor condition The teachers of the system ioners and friends gathered at farewell address to Fr. Young. gym where the parishioners were will meet Sept. 6 for a final safety signs along State Road. Aug. 26, 10th graders M-Z. the price may be cut in half. the St. Joseph School last Tues­ Anthony Kuntz gave the farewell able to extend their best wishes Permission from the board of Aug, 29, 10th graders A-L. In the fall the books are sold pre-school get-together. Regis­ day, Aug. 9, for a farewell din­ for Bishop Green. personally. tration for elementary students trustees was sought by Don Hel­ Aug. 30, 9th graders M-Z. at the price they were bought ner for Bishop M. Joseph Green Representing the St. Johns ton, PTA safety committee chair­ Aug 31, 9th graders A-L. in the spring. and those in the seventh, eighth and Father Young. Public Schools and speaking in and ninth grades will be Sept. THE ST. JOSEPH Altar So­ man of Valley Farms School. Sept. 1, 7th graders A-Z. "We sell them at rock bottom Robert LaBrie acted as Master its behalf was Supt.'Earl Lan­ ciety served coffee, punch and The township board itself has no Sept. 2, 8th graders A-Z. 7. Sophomores, juniors and sen­ of ceremonies and introduced caster. Charles Coletta repre­ cost," Mrs Allison said. Brand iors will register Sept. 8. All cookies, with Mrs Marge Koe- jurisdiction but agreed to seek new books go the same way; the speakers. Richard Pung, re- sented and spoke for the City of nigsknecht, president of the so­ permission from the county. BOOKS FOR STUDENTS in grades one through classes will be in session Sept. St. Johns. the school doesn't aim to make 9. ciety, as chairman. six in the city and rural schools have been delivered money on its project. Bishop Green became pastor at to the schools and will be distributed by teachers. Further details will be an­ THE ST. JOSEPH parishioners St. Marys, Star of the Sea, par­ The war with Spain lasted only The books are free of charge to children through the After school is out in the nounced during the next two Collision sends presented both Bishop Green and ish in Jackson, and, Fr. Young from April 25 to Aug. 12, 1898, sixth grade. spring and all the books are weeks. Fr. Young with a purse. In ad­ became pastor of St. Johns par­ cost us $250 million, and some Workbooks for students through the sixth grades purchased from students, the big dition, Bishop Green was pre­ ish in Davison, Mich, as of Aug. 5,000 lives, only 400 of which must be purchased from the bookstore. Teachers in the job begins. The books are gone OVER THE COURSE of the 3 to hospital sented with the large reclining 10. were battle casualties. rural schools will no longer handle the sale of the over with an eraser and tape, summer, each book is handled chair that he had become ac­ workbooks. and they're inventoried for both by Mrs Allison and her assis­ Two cars collided on US-27 customed to in his many years price and the number on hand. tant six to eight times. at Hyde Road Sunday afternoon, at St. Johns. It pays to shop at Parents of rural elementary students may buy the From these latter figures, it is From this point on, they'll and three persons were hospital­ As for Fr. Young, upon his workbooks at the high school any time between the determined how many brand new probably be handled only one ized at Clinton Memorial Hos­ arrival in St. Johns two years hours of 1 and 4:30 p.m. next week or from 6 to 9 p.m. books will be needed to provide more time—when they're being pital as a result. ago the parish had to buy a the night of Aug. 26, enough for the expected enroll­ passed over the counter to the The accident occurred when extra long bed to accomodate imi»%#f Street in Fowler about 9:15 Sun- picnic at the St. Johns City Park ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY t day evening. were made by the Clinton County part of the district. ThePewamo dents from the Matherton and NFO Saturday evening. PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- it's colossal! Lucas' car was hit in the left The schools of the Pewamo- morning group will consist of rural Pewamo areas. rear. Police said Smith didn't Kris Gage reported on his trip Westphalia District will open all students living in the village Mrs Shirley Walker and Mrs stop or report the accident. He to Washington, D. C. While in their doors for the new school of Pewamo and a few in the area Lucille Kramer will be the kind­ it's stupendous! was located Monday morning by Washington, Erhard Phingston, year on Tuesday, Sept. 6, ac­ between the villages of Pewamo ergarten teachers at Pewamo investigating sheriff's officers. national NFO vice president, in­ cording to Supt. William Stelnke. and Westphalia. The afternoon and Westphalia, respectively. He was arraigned before St. Johns formed the people that with full group will be made up of stu- Other elementary teachers it's Penney's Municipal Judge Alba Wert. cooperation from the present School buses will run the first will be Mrs Norma Spencer, first members they could sell every day on about the same schedule grade; Mrs Ardis Ludwlck, sec­ as last year. Due to the closing ond grade, Mrs Marie Blauwie- Michigan is making a signif­ ounce of production under con­ Back-to-School of the Matherton Elementary kel, third, fourth, and fifth icant contribution to interna­ tract. About 30 people from Mich­ P-W budget School, a new-bus route will be grades; Mrs Susan Gilman, sixth, tional relations through Youth igan were among the 400 NFO added in the Pewamo area. A seventh and eighth grades; Miss Dress for Understanding, a teen-age people in Washington Aug. 1 and new 66-passenger Ford bus has Eleanore Cook, special educa­ exchange program with head­ 2. approved; been delivered and a second tion; and Mrs Vera Jean Shann, Carnival! quarters in, Ann Arbor. Over The next county NFO meeting one is on order. remedial reading. 5,000 students have participated will be Sept. 10. The school will be in session it's up 19% in the forenoon only on Tuesday, • ALL HIGH SCHOOL students and buses will leave the high PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA- An are requested to report to the school at approximately 11:30 operating budget of $279,060 for high school office prior to open- READY TO INVEST? „a.m. to return the students to the i9,66-;67 school year was ap; ing day to purchase books pay Get the Facts on their homes. Regular full-time proved by the board of education locker fees, etc. sessions will begin on Wednes­ for the P ew am o-Westphalia .School lunches will begin at day. Schools at the public hearing of the high school on Wednesday, STOCKS and the budget last week. This rep­ Sept. 7. Mrs Schafer and Mrs KINDERGARTEN classes will resents a 19 per cent increase Werner will again be in charge MUTUAL FUNDS begin on Wednesday, Sept. 1. over the 1965-66 budget. of the school lunch program. One hundred and twenty-five stu­ Increases in both elementary School lunches will be 35 cents from dents are registered for kinder­ and secondary instruction and each or 33 cents each if five or garten this fall. There will be teachers' salaries account for more lunch tokens are purchased four sections of kindergarten the greatest increases in the at a time. Special milk will be HARRY BOLYARD classes with two sections in each budget, with an advancement of made available to all elementary Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD of the elementary schools. The $34,704 over the same items students. morning section in Westphalia last year. Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. will consist of students who live Transportation costs repre­ HIGH SCHOOL teachers who in the village limits of West­ sent the second largest increase will be returning this fall in­ Representing phalia. The afternoon group will with an advancement of $8,582.00 clude: Duane Blatt, industrial include students living in the over last year, arts and coach; Josephine Bray- M. V. GREY INVESTMENT INC., Midland, Mich. rural area in the south and east ton, business education; Audrey ITEMS WHICH WILL be down Casari, home economics; James MLWJILMM^^ next year include administration, Cotter, guidance and social down $2,090, and maintenance, studies; Estelle Geller; speech down $3,250 from last year's and Latin; James Gibson, voca­ \ <> \ yiTT budget. tional agriculture; Gerald Ober- A tax rate of 11.5 mills for Hn, social studies; Dennis PU- Make it a Rule to school operation and 5.6 mills more, English; Robert Sarkozy, for debt retirement was approv­ English and coach; Marsha ed for the 1966-67 school year. Schavey, business education; Three mills of the 11.5 mills Thomas Spencer, band and mus­ represents extra-votedtaxwhlch ic; Roy Thelen, science and is to run for twb more years. mathematics; Elsie Vance, li­ The other 8.5 mills was pre­ brary; Carol Welch, English and viously allocated to the schools girls' physical education; and by the Clinton County Alloca­ Daniel Welch, science and coach. Ml KINDS 9f± tion Board. Carol Benes will be the only In other business transacted new high school teacher.She will at the meeting, low bids were be teaching mathematics. accepted for the following items. The New Mode Coal,, Barker Coal Co., Ionia, SCHOOL CUSTODIANS will be $14.50 per ton; gasoline, Standard Donald Trierweiler and Alex Carol Evans dresses is the ^ ^ Oil Co., Pewamo, 14,5 cents per Martin at the high school, Nor­ gallon delivered in Pewamo, and man Fenis at the Westphalia lead the class with Pohl Oil Co. 14.11 cents per gal­ elementary, and James Spencer lon delivered in Westphalia; fuel at the Pewamo elementary never-iron* Penn-Prest! oil (No. 2) - Pohl OS Co. 11.4 school. Straight*A winners all semesters long1 'These cents per gallon; milk- Harold Bernadette and Bernie Thelen Henke, Grand Rapids, 5.75 cents will be the school secretaries. prelty dresses from our Carol Evans collee-" white, 6.25 cents flavored per A meeting of all bus drivers tion are^Penn-Prestl Pop them in the Wash, YES WE HAVE THE MOD LOOK half pint; fuel oil (No. 5) Clem will be held on Tuesday after­ tumble them dry, Mom never has to iron—ihey Schneider 8.74 cents per gallon. noon, Sept. 6, for the purpose lake care ol that thomselves! They'll still look "Hopsac" No-iron, asst'd shades The bid of $1,114.44 by the Kieb- of equalizing bus routes. Hipster-waist, tapered ler Insurance Agency ofPortland new on report-card day and alter! for , general insurance was ac­ Empire-waist skimmer is crisp Kodel* poly­ NOTEk cepted. HellenDushisTOPS Reg. 8.98 Slight imperfects queen of month ' ester-cotton. 7 to 14 5.98 Sizes We challenge you 51 Lorna Coffman was crowned Square-collar skimmeY of Fortrel polyester- 26 to 34 NOW to find them. police cruiser, 4.99 queen of the week, with a five cotton. 7 to 14 ;. 4.98 car tangle pound loss, at the regular meet­ Hopsac Permanent Press - Square ply ing of the "TOPS Fading Roses." Little sister's skimmer is Dacron^ palyesfer- All parties escaped without There were 4 TOPS, 3 pigs cotton. 3 to 6x 3.98 Permanent Press - Cotton Permanent Press injury when a police cruiser and and no turtles recording a 7 1/2 *Levis * Farah *Kazoos *H.I.S. another car tangled on Wood pound loss and a 5 1/2 pound i Road south of Stoll Road Friday gain. ALL FIRST QUALITY afternoon. / After the business meeting, sister-'n-me slips are The police car was driven by lo-cal refreshments were served Bruce E. Angell II, 24 of 2201 to honor the queen of the month, Penn-Prest, too! 10.98 Clark Road, Bath, who is De- Hellen Dush, who recorded a Witt Township police chief. He 21 l/2J pound loss for the month. Pretty, lacy-trim slips of Kodel® polyester- was passing a car and two-wheel She was also presented a flower and-Pima cotton in sizes for big and little trailer being driven by Raymond arrangement by the club lead­ sister . , . with a bonus for mom! They're A. Patterson, 52, of R-4, Lan­ er, Doris Wilkle. Penn-Prest: they'll iron themselves in the sing when Patterson's car re­ dryer! Buy 'wr\ by the drawer-full and save! portedly pulled across the center The world's largest horse REID line of Wood Road. weighed nearly 3,000 pounds and HOLDEN 3 to ox, 1.59 7 to 16,1*^9 Angell swerved to the left to stood seven feet tall at the avoid hitting the other car and shoulders. The enormous equine, wound up In a yard along the a Percheron, measured 16 feet side of the Road. from nose to tall. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966 * The Several meetings set eased silhouette ISB^S to prepare for start of in Brief

0iaderell a St. Johns Public Schools are school year in DeWitt still in need of a math teacher, stringed instrument teacher and a speech correctionist, Supt. of DeWITT — Meetings of both high school. All times are 9 to Schools Earl Lancaster said last parents and students are sched­ 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. week . . . The St Johns School uled in the next two weeks as The first day of school for all District received approval from the DeWitt School District pre­ grades will be Sept. 7. School the state fire marshal last Fri­ pares for the opening of the 1966- will be in session only a half- day for architect Doug Pardee's 67 school year. day on the 7th but will begin plans for the new neighborhood The first of the meeting will a full schedule Thursday, Sept. elementary schools in both the be Aug. 22 and will be for par­ 8. Complete Information will be southeast and southwest parts ents interested in the new bus forthcoming in a parents news­ of the district. . , schedules for the school year. letter to be mailed to all resi­ Lloyd Welch with 'worm' The meeting will be at 7 p.m. dents of the district prior to The board of directors of the In the DeWitt Senior HlghSchooI. the start of school. Chamber of Commerce and the How'd you like to meet up with that big, healthy-looking Ford Schavey wlUdiscussthebus Retail Division of the Chamber "tomato worm" in your garden. Lloyd Welch of 904 S. Oakland routes, pick-up points and time 3 persons hurt have each allocated $500 for new Street did, and he said he "jumped 20 feet backward" when schedules. Christmas lighting in the down­ he first saw it on a sweet corn plant. Actually, it's not even The schedules and routes will in DeWitt crash town area this year. Lester Lake a worm. It's common smut, which grows on corn and oats be published prior to the open­ will head a committee to go to and when it dries becomes powdery. It's a kind of fungus. ing of school Sept. 7. Bronner's at Frankenmuth yet Welch said he's never seen it in that shape before and doesn't Three vehicles were involved hope to again. The "worm" was in Welch's garden on the in a collision last Wednesday this month to pick out the new REGISTRATION day for all new Kathleen Cornell and DeAnn Gill decorations . .. William Simmons farm on Faragher Road northeast of town. pupils of the DeWitt Public afternoon at the State Road in­ compare notes on their trip to the Na­ Schools will be Aug. 29. "Pre- tersection with US-27 in south­ ern DeWitt Township. Three per­ tional Youth Convocation of the Evangel­ St. Johns football Coach Bill BLOWER HITS CAR Driver in crash going registration is a great help in Smiley and his family have moved A farm blower fell off a pas­ planning class schedules and sons suffered injuries, and one was ticketed. ic al United Brethren Church held at to their new home at 503 South sing vehicle and damaged a car too fast, police say class sizes," Supt. Hobart Kibbee Street.. . driven by Elliott Berkhousen, 36, A two-car collision at Clin­ Jenkins said. "If you can pos­ A truck* driven by George K. Estes Park, Colo. Schrom, 29, of Lansing, and a of 605 W. McConnell late Monday ton and Gibbs streets in St.Johns sibly register your child on that Kenneth P. Nobis of St. Johns morning. He was stopped at the Saturday afternoon resulted in day from 9 to 12 and from 1 to car driven by Paul H. Dean, 34, of Lansing, were southbound received a bachelor of science intersection of Lansing and Lin­ no injuries, but Thomas W. advertised in McCALL'S 4 in the respective schools, this 2 from St. Johns degree Aug. 12 in commence­ coln streets when the blower Welsch^ 21, of 801 E. McConnell will be a tremendous help." on US-27 and were stopped for sizes 3 to 6X 2.95 to 7.95 a red light. Their vehicles were ment exercises atWesternMich­ fell off a vehicle driven north on was ticketed for driving too fast. igan University. . . Lansing by Wayne Salo, 38, of slies7tol2, 3.95 to 8.95 both struck in the rear by a car He was going north on Clinton Registration for kindergarten driven by Robert W. Kirkey, 25, Grand Ledge. and reportedly skidded 144 feet All charm and sprightly, too, through grade 4 will be held at of Ithaca, who said he tried to at Colorado meet Mr and Mrs Rod Tullock of before striking a car driven by this straight little woven the Scott Elementary School, 804 stop but skidded. Elsie were recent visitors at John M. Hardy, 61) of 800 N. plaid dress with inverted Side DRIVER BRUISED N. Wilson Street; grades 5 Kirkey suffered bruises in the Over 2000 Evangelical United cruiser buses loaded with the the Agricultural Hall .of Fame Clinton, who was making a left pleats, and a little-boy bow through' 8 at the Fuerstenau Jun­ Brethren youths attended the other delegates from Michigan. and National Center in Bonner Michael J, Burnham, 19, of turn onto Gibbs from the north. at the collar. Washable crash. Sharon Dean, 9, and Betty Scott Road, R-3, St. Johns, suf­ ior High School, 205 W. Wash­ Parrish, 10, of Austin Road, Youth Convocation held July 21- On their return trip the two Springs, Kan. Located 12 miles Clan-Crest fabric of 50% ington Street; and grades 9 25 at Estes Park, Colo. buses traveled the Trail Ridge west of Kansas City, the Ag Hall fered bruises when his auto went Orion®, 50* '< viscose rayon. Ovid, both passengers in the Into the ditch after he tried to Michigan initiated the first through 12 at the high school at Dean car, suffered cuts and Among them were Miss Kath­ Road through Rocky Mountain is on a 227-acre tract and is state program of consultant ser­ 2957 W. Herblson Road. leen Cornell, a delegate from National Park. It is the first surrounded by a 3 50-acre county miss a pheasant on the roadway bruises. All were treated at Ing­ last Friday evening. The mishap vice to hospitals on care of ham Medical Hospital. Bingham EUB Church, the daugh­ time so far as known, that such park . . . mothers and newborn babies. ON TUESDAY, Aug. 30, books ter of Mr and Mrs James Cornell large buses had made the trip. occurred on Maple Rapids Road Kirkey was ticketed by sher­ at Williams Road in Greenbush and supplies that are to be used of 1201 W. Centerline Road, St. Their days at the convocation The Lansing Muzzle Loading Some men have lots of go, but iff's officers for failure to stop Township. lack staying qualities. in kindergarten through grade 4 in assured clear distance ahead. Johns and Miss DeeAnn Gill, were busy. The mornings were Gun Club will conduct shooting may be purchased at the Scott daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert spent with a meeting of the whole events for rifle, shotgun and Elementary School from 9 to 12 Gill of 3331 W. Parks Road, group which later would break pistol starting at 10 a.m. this and 1 to 4. Supplies and_ books An estimated 30.7 per cent of St. Johns. Miss Gill was the down into smaller discussion Saturday and Sunday at the club for grades 5 through 8 may be the female population over age delegate from Bengal EUB groups, they attended a five act range two miles north and half- purchased Aug. 31 at the junior 14 in Clinton County are employ­ Church. drama (two acts each day) and mile east of Laingsburg on Gar­ The Theatre Organ comes I ST. JOHNS high office of the principal. Books ed either part time or full time; during the free time in the after­ rison Road east of Leland Road. for high schoolers may be pur­ this is somewhat below the na­ THEY LEFT Lansing a day noon they could attend other Participants will compete for fun * Use Clinton County News chased Thursday, Sept. 1, at the tional average. meetings, movies or take part home at a new, low price £ classified ads for best results. earlier in one of the two scenic and prizes, demonstrating skills in any number of athletic acti­ with guns of the black powder era vities. and will also be judged on wear­ BEt'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S ing costumes appropriate to the The Baldwin Compact Theatre Organ Is here! ONE AFTERNOON during the period of the weapon used . . . 23 exuberant theatrical stay in the Rocky Mountain Na­ voices tional Park, DeeAnn's brother, NURSES WORKING toward Two-speed Theatrical Gary, who is working on a mas­ their baccalaureate, masters or Tremolo ters at Colorado State, took them doctoral degrees in nursing may • Lighted horseshoe to the town of Estes Park where now apply for Navy financial console they took in all the sights. assistance through the Naw • Patented Panoramic WE After their return home they Nurse Corps Candidate Program, * Tone were bqth to attend a retreat the U, S. Navy announced this week. . . • New String Bass but.due to an accident Miss Gill pedal stop was only able to attend a portion The 50-year Jubilee of the • Xylophone and of it Jednota Branch No. 721 of the Orchestra Bell Look for this on t h e wind­ First Catholic Slovak Union will Three rhythm brush shield, window or a tag on Coward comedy, be held at-Bannister Slovak Hall effects GUARANTEE the used car you buy from Sunday, Sept. 4 . . . - Big-organ piston Bee's 'Private Lives/ pre-sets (Or Your Money Back) Brian Campbell of 207 E. Percussion Ensemble We guarantee the mileage on next at Ledges Walker Street, St. Johns, is the automobile you buy is Let us show you how easy it is to play Ihe new among 690 high school musi­ Baldwin CT 2 — and how much fun. actual as received from the One of the greatest comedies cians from 14 states and Quebec the mileage on the automobile you previous owner and we'll fur­ of this century opens at the participating in Michigan state nish name and address for Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge verification. University's summer Youth You Have to See It to Believe It! buy is actual as received from the previous own­ Aug. 23 for a week's run. Noel Music Program Aug. 1-20. The er and we'll furnish name and address for veri­ Coward's "Private Lives" will program provides private and feature Nancy Cole and Jay Davis group instruction in music, mu­ MAKE fication. in the roles written originally sic theory, music literature and for Gertrude Lawrence and conducting. Each student has the BUY A RELIABLE USED CAR AT Coward himself. opportunity to take part in a DePeal's Music Center The play has been produced variety of musical groups—fes­ hundreds of times since its smash tival bands, symphonic band, Your Music Center London opening in 1932 and has concert band, bands, or­ BEE'S AUTO FARM - South US-27 always been enthusiastically re­ chestra, mixed chorus, girls ceived by both critics and audi­ chorus and ensembles . .. 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 ences- The opening situation is amus­ 1964 Pontiac 4-door sedan ing enough itself, and Coward's clever variations as the play CONTINUATION OF OUR 1064 Olds F-85 4-door sedan progresses make it infinitely 1963 Chevrolet 4-door sedan more amusing. Amanda and Elyot, divorced from each other, LIQUIDATION 1963 Ford station wagon meet on the balcony of a hotel 1963 Oldsmoblie Cutlass where each is spending his honey­ and moon with his new spouse. 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan EXPANSION SALE "1902 Oldsmobile 98 4-door sedan THOUGH MUTUAL antagonism is the first reaction, things get Economy Shoe Stores of Owosso and Durand have purchased the entire stock of Hibbs 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan a little complicated when they Shoes of St. Johns and will LIQUIDATE THE ENTIRE STOCK throughout the 3 stores 1962 Oldsmobile F-85 convertible find themself still very much in to make way for an entirely new inventory of brand name Women's, Men's and Children's love with each other and rela­ shoes of which Economy Shoe Stores are famous. 1962 Corvair tively indifferent to their recently acquired mates. 1961 Chevrolet station wagon «• 01 These unlucky new mates, 1961 Corvair 4-door sedan played by Jerry Mayer and Kate WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES CHILDREN'S Wenger, are understandably con­ 1961 Ford 4-door sedan fused and a trifle miffed by the 1960 Chevrolet station wagon ensuing developments. 80 oo School, Dress, Play 2 to 8 1960 MG sport coupe Adult education 1960 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan classes enroll 16,000 All Heel Heights to choose from SHOES Just Ini Time For Back to 1964 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe WOMEN'S CASUAL The State Department of Edu­ Schooli . cation reports that 75 school 80 80 1966 Corvair Monza 2-door sedan TRUCKS districts in the state are ex­ SANDALS AND CANVAS 2 b 4 280 to 680 pected to conduct basic educa­ 1965 Corvair 4-door hardtop 1966 Chevrolet '/-ton fleetside pickup tion classes for 16,000 adults Selected Group 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop this year. 1964 Chevrolet %-ton pickup The adult basic education pro­ 80 1965 Comet 4-door sedan HANDBAGS 1964 Chevrolet 3£-ton pickup gram was conducted in 62 school 2 MEN'S WORK SHOES Women's 1964 Chevrolet convertible ; districts last year, serving 10,- 1963 Chevrolet H-ton pickup OxfordOxi s and-6' and 8' 000 adults who had completed 80 80' 1964 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop 1963 Chevrolet %-ton pickup less than six years of school. PURSES.. I - 2 1 80 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air station wagon Michigan began the program 180 to JO In 1965 with 26 school districts 5 and 4,000 adults participating. OXFORDS and SLIP-ONS Michigan was one of only five states at that time which con­ 80 80 ducted basic education courses MEN'S DRESS SHOES reduced 4 to 9 Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. for adults. Now, all 50 states J have such classes which are fi­ •'f•' '))) Firestone Tires {v i' nanced with federal funds. "V SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: *

Double wedding Wedding The deadline for wedding Information for publication vows said Saturday in the Clinton County News Is 5 p.m. on the Thursday preceding pub- • ». WESTPHALIA - St, Mary's brides and Miss Linda Pam­ lication. The News cannot . guarantee immediate use of Catholic Church of Westphalia ment, sister of the bridegrooms! stories submitted after that v was the scene of the double were attired in floor length gowns & time. This deadline is ne­ cessary to insure fairness wedding ceremony Saturday when of yellow chiffon styled with moss to all parties and to 'tell the former MissSuzannaFedewa green lace tops.. They carried types of news. No wedding | Births I stories wlU be delayed more of R-l, Pewamo, became the arrangements of yellow gladioli than' one week. •:•: Clinton's Citizens of bride of Charles Pamment of and ivy. •:•; *' *>; If publication of a wed­ Lansing and her sister, Shirley Groomsmen were Clyde Hoer- ding story Is desired In the Tomorrow first publication after it F ranees Fedewa, married ner, cousin of the grooms and takes place, information Charles' brother, Roger J. Pam­ Kenneth Fedewa, brother of the should be submitted prior to the wedding and by the ment of 251 E, Randolph Street, brides. Ushers were Mark Wit- established Thursday dead­ THELEN—A girl, Peggy Ann, • Lansing. line. Wedding Information gen and LaVern Hoerner. 1 blanks are available at the was born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth > Rev~Duaine Pamment and Rev A reception following theNup- County News office. A. Thelen of R-4, Parks Road, Gary Pamment, brothers of the tials were held in St. Mary's St. Johns Aug. 9 at Clinton Me­ grooms, officiated at the double Hall, Westphalia. morial Hospital. She weighed 9 ring ceremonies. Lowe Church women pounds, 2 ounces. The baby has Mr and Mrs Celester Fedewa THE CHARLES Pammentsare four brothers. Grandparents are of R-2, Pewamo are the parents now on a wedding trip in the plan annual event Mr and Mrs Juluis J. Thelen of of the brides and the bride­ Upper Peninsula and will reside Lowe WSCS met Wednesday Fowler and Mr and Mrs Fred. grooms' parents are Mr and in Lansing. Mr and Mrs Roger evening Aug. 10, with Mrs Roy C. Bower of Pewamo. The mother Mrs Harold Pamment of 251 J Pamment will make their Anderson. At the business meet­ is the former Janice Bower. Randolph Street, Lansing. home in St. Louis, after a wed- ing .plans were made for the ing trip to northern Michigan. annual chicken supper and fair MENDENHALL-A boy, Shan­ FOR THE 10 a.m. weddings, The brides are both graduates to be held on Sept. 15. Program non Lynn, was born to Mr and the brides were identically cos­ of Pewamo - Westphalia High was given by Mrs Carol Shin- Mrs Douglas Mendenh all of tumed in floor length gowns of School and the grooms are grad­ abery on "The Poor*of India." 223 1/2 W. Williams Street, Ovid, silk organza with scalloped lace uates of Resurrection High Their next meeting will be held Aug. 14 at Clinton Memorial fronts and chapel trains. They School of Lansing. one week earlier at the church Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, wore shoulder length veils and on Wednesday evening, Sept. 7, 1/2 ounce. The baby has one, carried white carnations and ivy. Many of Michigan's major at 7:30. sister. Grandparents are Mr and highway routes follow generally Mrs Milton Scott of Indiana and The couples were honor at­ MRS JEFFREY L. COY tendants for one another the course of the trails of In­ Mrs Shipley represented MR AND MRS DALE E. WALTON Mr and Mrs Porter Lowery of dians who roamed the state wil­ Florida. The mother is the for­ Blue Star Mothers THE BRIDESMAIDS, Miss derness hundreds of years before Lawn reception follows mer Sandra Scott, i Sharon Fedewa, sister of the the white settlers arrived. Mr and Mrs Harold Shipley Vows repeated at attended the 18th annual Victory BUTLER-A boy,.Brian Kieth, Day Service at the White Chapel was bron to Mr and 'Mrs David Schumaker-Coy rites Memorial Cemetery, at Troy, O. Butler of R-*l,Perrinton, Aug. Sunday. Holy Trinity Church 12, at, Clinton Memorial Hos­ Following the July 30 wedding The bridesmaids wore identi­ • Mrs Shipley who is 3rd Vice pital. He weighed 10 pounds, 2 of Jane Louise Schumaker and cally styled gowns of buttercup President of the Department of The former Miss Joann Carol Ereckson, Anne Sail and Mary ounces. The baby has one broth­ Jeffrey Lawrence Coy wedding yellow with large picture hats Michigan Blue Star Mothers of Gavenda of rural St. Johns be- Lowe. er. Grandparents are Mr and Sdftms guests dined and danced under a featuring a daisy motif and long America, placed their wreath ' came Mrs Dale E. Walton July The newlyweds are presently Mrs W. P. Butler of Perrinton white canvas, fringed marquee, velvet ribbon streamers. Each of during the services. 16 at Most Holy Trinity Cath­ making their home at Muldraugh, and Mr and Mrs R. G. Becher DIAMOND RINGS oh the lawn of Mr and Mrs Leon the attendants carried a crescent olic Church of Fowler. Father Ky., where Walton is serving of St. Johns. The mother is the Schumaker of DeWitt, parents of shaped arrangement of white Schmltt officiated at the double with the armed forces. former Bonnie Becher.- the bride. daisy pompons and ivy with, Burk family ring ceremony. * The new Mrs Walton Is a The bridegroom is the son of moss-green satin ribbon stream­ The new Mrs Walton is the graduate of Fulton High School SHAW: A girl, sherl Lynne, v Mr and Mrs F. Lawrence Coy ers. met Sunday daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph and her husband is a graduate was born to Mr and Mrs Lawson of Owosso. The Burk family reunion picnic Gavenda Sr., of R-l, St. Johns, of Rodney B Wilson High Shaw of River Side Drive, Wa- THE MAID OF honor was Miss was held Sunday, Aug. 14, at St. and her husband is the son of School. cousta Aug. 9, 1966 at'Sparrow THE SATURDAY wedding was Kay Hendershot of St. Johns, Johns city park with a co-opera­ Mr and Mrs Chester Walton Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, solemnized in the St. Peter Luth­ cousin of the bride. Other bri­ tive dinner served at 1:30. There of R-3, St. Johns. 4 ounces. Grandparents are Mr eran Church of St. Johns. The dal attendants were Mrs Benson were 39 in attendance. South Ovid and Mrs Elden Myers of Lan­ brides brother-in-law, the Rev­ Munger of East Lansing, Miss sing and Mr and Mrs Beo Shaw Officers elected for next year FOR THE MORNING wedding, By Mrs George Young erend Eugene A. Beyer of Lin­ Cynthia Jordan of Teaneck,N. J., the bride selected a gown of of Perry. The mother is the coln Park, officiated. Miss Deborah Dean of Ann Ar­ were pres., William Donaldson; former Andrea Shaw. vice-president, Carl Burk and chantilly lace and nylon tulle For her wedding, the bride bor and junior bridesmaid, Ellyce with ruffled tiers falling into Mr and Mrs Neil Ziegler and Beyer, niece of the bride. secretary-treasurer, Mrs Mer­ family and Mrs Kenneth Young wore a classic empire gown of lin Burk. a chapel train. lifer veil of tulle RASKINS - A girl, Elizabeth organza with a detachable car­ was secured with a crown of returned home Saturday evening Kay, was born to Mr and Mrs dinal coat which swept to a cir­ .Prizes awarded the oldest and after spending the week with Norman Raskins of Lake Odessa RODERICK S. COY was youngest guests present went to lace trimmed with seed pearls. cular train. Her long veil of rose groomsman for his brother. She carried a bouquet of pink relatives at the Ionia Fair. Aug. 12. She weighed 7 pounds pointe, hand-cut lace was border­ Mrs Nellie Schlarf and 5-mo. Mrs Julia Binger returned 4 ounces. The baby has four Other attendants for the bride­ old Mary Irene Burk respecti­ rosebuds, white carnations and ed with tulle and secured by a groom were David L. Dean, Wei - ivy. home Saturday noon after spend­ brothers andfoursisters. Grand­ close fitting, floral head band vely. The family will meet to­ ing two weeks at the Owosso parents include Mrs A. V. Jan- ton Hunter H, Dean Irish and gether next year in the same Mary Chovance was the maid centered with a white velvet bow. George Enoch. Master PaulBey- hospital. She is feeling quite dernoa of Pewamo. The mother CAPRICE FROM $175 place on the second _,gugrfay,in of honor and the bridesmaids She carried a European cascade er, nephew of the bride, ser­ •••-'Wefre' Janet. Gavendal^nduBette .rw,elL,at.thisr,writing.... ,,„,....,, is the former Harriet Jandernoa. , ..August. ...j,.,-..- . „,.,, :,(:.; v of white, cymbidium orchids, ved as Junior groomsman/ * --.,'. -. Mti.-,i... , ... ,i , ,..j t, See our complete line of stunning new styles Walton;' They were attired, ;in Mr and Mrs Orla. Law and of Orange Blossom diamonds from $29.95. See snowdirft pompons, stephanotis . For her daughters wedding Mrs sepals, blue peau de. soie floor ••-..•PLATTE—A girl/Joan Mary, our complete line of wide, matching wedding and traditional ivy. Schumaker wore a gown of deep daughter, Mrs Wilnia' Bahdt,- of was born to Mr and Mrs Stanley length gowns,.Their headdresses near Westphalia were Thursday bands. Remember, when you think of any­ turquoise silk chiffon with a Anhouncements! were clusters of matching Platte of 514 S. Main, Fowler, thing in the jewelry line— think of Harr's. softly draped back panel caught afternoon visitors of Mrs S. Aug. 8, at Carson City Hospital. MRS EUGENE BEYER, matron flowers. They carried bouquets Young and Nancy Baker. Any credit terms to suit. of honor, and sister of the bride, at the back waist with a bow. She of pink spider and white chry­ She weighed .6 pounds, 7 1/2 wore a deep lemon yellow, floor wore matching'accessories. Her County Convention of Grange santhemums. Miss Sue Parker and friend, ounces. The baby has four broth­ length, linen gown featuring an corsage was of white cymbidium delegates will meet at Bingham Miss Gayle Rassmussen, in the ers. Grandparents are Mr and HARR'S Jewelry empire waistline, bateau neckline orchids, Mrs Coy, mother of Grange hall Thursday, Sept. 1, THE BEST MAN was William company of Mrs Rassmussen of Mrs Charles Mathews of Fowler and bell sleeves. A softly draped the bridegroom, chose a gown at 2 p.m. for the purpose of Dershem and the groomsmen Ovid motored to Petoskey last and Mr and Mrs Bernard Platte Selling Fine Diamonds for Over 23 Years back panel fell from a bow at of oriental moss-green brocaded adopting resolutions for the were Ken Crowell and Joe Gav­ Saturday, Aug. 13, to attend the of Portland. The mother is the Michigan State Grange and any 114 N. Uiinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 the center back waist. lace cut in princess lines, with enda Jr. Seating the guests were wedding of their former teacher, former Jane Mathews. a matching mandarin coat and other business to come before Jeff Stewart and James and Miss Mildred Akins and David accessories. Her corsage was of the meeting. Jerry Gavenda. ' ' Sutton. They also attended the WITGEN-A girl, Brenda Lee, yellow cymbidium orchids. « * The mother of the bride chose reception that followed. was born to Mr and Mrs Mark Witgen of R-l, Fowler, Aug. 7, ( Blue Star Mothers will meet a light blue knit dress with Mr and Mrs Leo Hedden of THE WEDDING MUSIC was at the City Park Tuesday, Aug. white accessories. Her corsage at Carson City Hospital. She r played by Mrs Allen Drake of Vernon, Mrs Grace Young and weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces. * 23, with a picnic supper at 6:30. was of blue spider and white Lucille Loomis of East Laings- I E. F. BORON CO. I Lincoln Park, who was also the Bring a white elephant article. chrysanthemums. Mrs Walton The baby has one brother, Gary. soloist. burg called Friday afternoon and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs I 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 324-7423 I selected a rose pink two piece evening on Mrs Nancy Baker and lace dress with bone accessories Celester Fedewa of Westphalia Mrs Gary Hyde, lifelong friend Mrs Young. and Mr and Mrs Herm Witgen of the bride, attended the guest and her corsage was of pink spider chrysanthemums and Mrs Sarah Young, Mrs Nancy of Fowler. The mother is the book. former Judy Fedewa. Special guest at the wedding white canations. Haynes, Miss Flossie Haynes 20% DISCOUNT was Mrs Alwilda Jeffords, the Mrs Vernon Benjamin and Mrs and Miss Myrtle Salisbury of .bridegroom's maternal grand­ St. Johns attended the Haynes Charlie Boak called on Mrs Lula A RECEPTION WAS held at Michigan State University for mother. Boak Saturday afternoon. the Fulton High School where reunion at Gun Lake last Sunday. About 45 were present to enjoy over 10 years has been export­ Mr and Mrs Larry Baker and ing the land grant college con­ Aug. 18 BOTH MR AND MRS Coy are Allen, Robert and Richard Boak Mr and Mrs George Abbott Jr., the big reunion dinner and en­ ; joy visiting relatives. cept of education and technical THRU graduates of Michigan State Uni­ returned Monday from a weeks were hosts and hostesses. Serv­ assistance for people in all walks versity. They will teach in the vacation in Arenzville, 111., ing wereMrs Raymond Dershem, of life to the developing nations Owosso and St. Johns school Monday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Young of Mrs Julia Jury, Mrs Dale Win- Detroit were Sunday callers on of Asia, Africa and Latin Amer- systems this, fall. Mrs Coy is sor, Mrs Robert Knepper, Judy ca. ' \ Aug. 31 a member of Delta Gamma and relatives In this vicinity. Coy is affiliated with Alpha Al­ East Hubbardston < pha Sigma, honorary. llj After a trip through the East­ Bobby Cusack, son of Mrs Price District ern states the new Mr and Mrs Elizabeth Cusack of Hubbards­ By Mrs Harold Crowley Jeffrey Coy will reside in Ovid. ton, died July 31, at his home near DeWitt, leaving his wife, Several from the community The Dobson reunion will be two daughters and one son. The plan to attend the wedding of held Sunday, August 21, at the funeral was held at St. Therese Miss Karen Kreityer and Rev City Park with a potluck dinner Catholic Church of Lansing. Bur­ John C. Huhtalaln Constantine lb/*•-•** - at 1 o'clock. ial was in Dewitt Cemetery. Saturday, Aug, 20. During Re^v Huhtala's absence, Larry Wittenbach will conduct the worship services at the Price G.L. ABBOTT Church August 21 and 28. Larry V is the son of Rev and Mrs" Rudy Thank You Wittenbach who was a former Did You Know pastor of the Price Church. Mrs George Ashley, Mr and Mrs Clarence Neller Mildred >, - Voters; of Ashley and Dorothy Ashley re­ M . •, cently attended the Drake reunion at Farmington. . . . that it is possible to record your special funeral wishes to. serve as a guide Green bush Mr and.Mrs Theodore Ashley for your family in time of need? Inquire and Joan, Ted and Lois Ashley about this thoughtful step at any time, are spending a few days at their absolutely without obligation. Township cotfoge In East Tawas, Mrs Harl Hunt "and Terry Crowley were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Because The Next How To Measure Behrens, and family. Thursday \ they were' visitors in the homes Two Weeks Are For Your Your support and ef­ of Mr and Mrs Stanley Behrens OSGOOD forts on my behalf at and Mr and Mrs Robert Behrens. Normally Slow Periods •.. Draperies I the primary election FUNERAL HOME were sincerely appre­ Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley The .manufacturer has allowed Measure 'walMo-wall, ciated. spent last week at Niagara Falls floor-to-ceiling - and the Upper Peninsula and us a 'discount on any oitfer or outside of frame \ also spent an evening with Mr placed during this period. to outside of frame. and Mrs Wiliiam Huhtala at Ne- vt Allow .6" for gaunee. We are pleased to pass these center overlap, allow OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL savings on to you! Order your 3" each side for wrap­ Mrs Harl Hunt and Terry Maple Rapids around. Be sure to St. Johns custom draperies now! Crowley were Monday night Phone 224-2365 Phone 682 316i ' measure accurately. DERRILL M. SHINABERY supper guests of Mr and Mrs 7 Terry Reese. Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

>' Mr and Mrs Gale Ely and sons Monte and Jeffery are vacation­ South Waierlown ing in Kansas this week. By Mrs Bruce Hodges Cureka Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess at­ tended the Live Steam Show, at By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent Miss Jan, Huff of Lansing was Caro last Friday. a weekend guest of Miss Joyce Mr and Mrs Henry Howard, Johnson. and the funeral will be at Os- Debbie and Craig - entertained Mrs Donald Wyatt and, chil­ Surprise parlies goods Funeral Home. Sunday at a dinner her grand­ parents, Mr and Mrs Ward Lew­ dren of Jacksonville, FlatJ were for Elizabeth Blank weekend guests of. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank is; her parents, Mr and Mrs El­ Lewis Lonier. Mr and Mrs Charles Kuripla and Bill were Sunday dinner mer Thornton! and her sisters, « Mrs Myrl stoll is spending* and their four children of St. guests of her sister/Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lonnie McCullough, some time-with her daughter, Johns, surprised his sister, Eliz­ Leonard Cummingham of Hub­ Mr and Mrs Dennis Flegel, Mrs Mrs James Thompson, and farrw abeth, with abirthday supper when bardston. Bill had been guests Bonnie Grenlund and Cheryl ily of Weidman..' . they came put Wednesday evening there for three days and returned Flegel. Afternoon callers were '.The Looking Glass Valley at the home of Mr and MrsOrrin home Sunday with his parents. Mr and Mrs Don Cook from Farm Bureau Group met with" Blank. Eunice and Kyle Martin of St. Lansing, Mr and Mrs Harold Jenkins of Wednesday afternoon the Wom­ Johns, spent Sunday with their Mr arid Mrs Lawrence Hyke and Morrison. Lake Sunday for their! en's Fellowship of the Eureka grandparents, Mr and Mrs J. D. family from Knoxvllle, Tenn. are annual picnic. Congregational Christian Church Robinson* here visiting his parents, Mr and Mr and Mrs James Brown and helped Elizabeth Blank celebrate Mrs Helen Oeulette and. two Mrs LeRoy Hyke, a few days. children Julie and Eric of Char­ her birthday. Birthday cake and children of Fenton called on Mr Sunday their daughter and family lotte were. Sunday, callers in the ice cream and cookies were ser­ and Mrs Orrin Blank Tuesday. the William Youngs of Lansing John Johnson home. ved to the 16 ladles present. The Mr and Mrs Ralph Zammerran also visited. Mrs Earl Stoll entertained the cakes were made and decorated and six children returned Sun­ birthday club at a luncheon Mon-, by Mrs Rudy Meelhlng and Mrs day after vacationing at Meslck SCOTT SHUTES IS 3 day. The honored guest was Mrs Clinton Case. Elizabeth received on the Manistee River. They went Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, Tom Granchorff. many lovely cards and gifts. swimming at Lake Michigan. Gloria and Linda were Monday Mr and Mrs Leon Garlock at­ Thursday the neighbors ob­ They cut short their vacationbe- evening guests of Mr 'and Mrs tended the banding ceremony for served her birthday. The nine cause the weather was so cold. Roger Shutes, Scott and Tracy in their daughter Carolyn at Bron- guests were also served birth­ Mrs Gordon Waggoner, Gloria St. Johns. Scott celebrated his son Hospital, Kalamazoo, day cake and homemade ice and Linda spent Friday with her third birthday Monday. Wednesday evening. cream. The cakes were made by parents, Mr and Mrs Milford Mr and Mrs MarkOliver spent Hazel Beebee, Lucille Grieves Clark of Elsie. and Eunice Blank. Pauline Gra­ jjart of the. past week at Middle Mrs Selina Bailey of Maple POSITIVE THINKING 'Lake as 'guests of Mr and Mrs ham brought the homemade ice Rapids called at the homes of Bruce Hodges. cream. Mr and Mrs Donald Clark and Age is no hurdle for the man Miss Joyce Johnson has been ' Her sister Mrs Robert Hebeler Mr and Mrs Milford Clark Fri­ who plans for the future, rather accepted for the x-ray techni­ and niece Mrs Richard Hebeler day. than living In the past. cian course at St. Lawrence Hos­ of Shepardsville came during the pital beginning Sept. 6. party and they also brought a COMPLETE BODY WORK birthday cake. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT East Hubbardston EUREKA BIRTHDAY CLUB' Rough sledding for Dan in Akron Soap Box Derby There were 18 Sunday at the Mrs Mamie O'Gonnell BOB'S AUTO BODY home of Mr and Mrs Dale Ran­ 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Telephone 981-2374 Danny Pline's Soap Box Derby racer "Firefly* burned out in the home stretch dolph for the potluck dinner of at the Aug. 6 Ail-American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio, but local folks were no the Eureka Birthday Club. Mr and Pfc. Leo McMillan of Ft. less proud of the Westphalia lad. Dan, in lane three, finished third behind Timothy E. Mrs Orrin Blank and Ethel Ran­ Bragg, N* C, was home over, dolph were the hosts of the day. the weekend. Creef of Norfolk, Va., and Samuel Dobbs of Lakeland, Fla0, in heat 28. In the inset The guests came from Flint, SAVE HUNDREDS OF $ $ Mr and Mrs Virgil Tait and picture, Dan receives congratulations from John Kelley of Roanoke, a national News­ Fowler, Lansing, Dexter and St. family motored through Penn­ Johns, and the Eureka Com­ on sylvania to Gettysburg and then paper Control Committeeman of the Ail-American Soap Box Derby, after Dan completed munity. ,to Washington, D.C., enjoying a trial run on the famous Derby Downs track. The picture, arrived from Akron too late Birthdays honored were Ethel the eastern scenery from Tues­ Randolphs and Elizabeth Blanks. M-F180 GAS DEMO. day to Friday last week. for publication last week. WERNER REUNION . The Misses Mary and Julie The annual Werner family re­ FULLY EQUIPPED Stoddard of Muskegon spent 10 MRS AILLES was a member union was held Sunday at the days visiting their grandmother, Lucille Stump of the Pilgrim Holiness Church home of Mr and Mrs Howard M-F No, 10 PTO baler of Lansing,, the YWCA and had Wordens. It began with a buffet Mrs Julia Stoddard, and other WESTPHALIA -Miss Lucille Two front end bean pullers for Ford or relatives. They returned home Clinton Area Deaths Stump, 59, of Detroit, a former been a. resident at the Lansing style dinner. Several members of Friday with their parents, Mr resident of Westphalia, died Sun­ address for the past 30 years. the family entertained the group Ferguson < and Mrs Lester Stoddard. Survivors include her husband, in the afternoon. with guitars, day, Aug. 7 in a Detroit hospital Farmhand fingerwheel rake, nearly new , Clarence Stoddard of St. Johns Lowell S. Grisson Edna Newman following a short illness. Walter; three sons, Jack A. of mandolins and singing. The day , was a recent visitor of John Lansing, Walter H. 15 and Rob­ was ended with games and re­ WACOUSTA-Lowell S. Gris­ ST. JOHNS—Mrs EdnaL. New­ Funeral services were held freshments. John Deere 40-ft.. elevator, PTO drive and FItzpatick, who is a surgical last Thursday at 10 a.nu at St. ert W. 9; three sisters, Mrs son, 83, of 2401 Clifton Avenue, man, 82, of Riley Township, died Mildred Herr of Harbor Springs patient in the Clinton Memorial died last Wednesday at a local Mary's ' Catholic Church here, drag hopper Hospital. last Wednesday morning at the and Mrs Letha Cook and Mrs BELLE SEVEY SERVICES hospital. Born in Livingston Jackson Nursing Home. She had with the Rev Aloysius Miller of­ Mr and Mrs Jack Billings of ficiating. The Rosary was recited Cleo Kucker, both of Grand Rap­ Word was received Sunday of M-F 2-16" No. 66 trip bottom plow,'nearly County, Mr Grisson worked for been in poor health for the past ids and a brother, Willard C. Greenville visited her mother, Myron Garloclc in Wacousta and at the Geller Funeral Home last the death of Mrs Belle Sevey of new MrsJya,Rogers, Satuivjay,.,, ^ year. Loslnger of Brookfield, HI. - St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral ser­ drove a grdtf&rjr tFu'cic'frontdoor iistfuheral'' services 'were held-at •Wednesday.- - ••' • -->•• -- -\. r Visitors last weekend at Mrs ,tp dgor in, Jhe .Wacousta area, Surviving are two sisters^Mrs vices are- to be held -Wednesday John Deere 55 SP combine with bean equip­ Julia Stoddard's horrid were'Don- the Hbag Funeral 'Home'ln'St. at' Osgood's • Funeral-Home at after which he moved to Lansing. Johns Saturday at 2p.m.v"Withthe Martha -Fedewa of Westphalia and ...Milton E. Burke ment ald, Shirley, and Clarence Stod­ He retired after working at the Mrs Rose Kane of Detroit; and 3 p.m. with Rev Jack P. Bar­ dard of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Rev Jack Barlow officiating. OVID-Milton E. Burke, 86, low officiating and burial In the Bollert's Hardware, Burial was in South Bingham five brothers, tsadore, William of 3109 Greenoak Street, Lansing, John Deere 45 SP combine with bean equip­ Jack Stoddard and family of Hub­ and Peter of Portland, Mathias of Eureka Cemetery. f bardston, Helen and DeLane Sil- Surviving are a son, Lawrence Cemetery. died Saturday morning, Aug. 13 ment and bean header of Lansing, two grandchildren Mrs Newman was born in Read­ Morrison Lake and Herman of at Ingham County Hospital* vernail, Bruce, Brenda and Cindy Lansing. ' FATHERS BEAT SONS Osborne. and a great grandchild. Funeral ing, Mich., June 6, 1884, the Funeral-services were held M-F 72 SP combine, 10' header with bean services were held Friday at A ball game between the Babe daughter of Harvey and Ellen at Houghton Funeral Home Mon­ Ruth boys and their fathers was equipment Gorsllne - Runciman Funeral Taylor Browning. She had lived In Mabyn Phillips day, Aug. 15, at 2 p.m. Mrs Home with burial in Wacousta played Sunday afternoon here. We never get too old to learn, Clinton County the past 35 years. Threisia Spiker of Lansing of­ The fathers were slower at run­ International 303 SP 12-ft. header and corn but can't always understand. Cemetery. She was a past matron and life DeWITT — Mrs Mabyn Phil­ ficiated. Burial was In Laings- ning and throwing the ball but they header, cab and all bean equipment member of DeWitt chapter of lips, 78, of 8985 Airport Road, burg. won the game. Order of Eastern Star. She was DeWitt, died Friday evening at affiliated with the Congregational St. Lawrence Hospital. Funeral M-F Super 90 diesel with 18.4x30 tires and MR BURKE was born in Shia­ Former friends of Mrs Belle Church. services were held Monday at wassee county Dec 2, 18f9, the No. "74" 5-16" mounted plow 2 p.m. at the Vlncent-Rummell Sevey of St. Petersburg, Florida POSTPONEMENT She was married to W. Rob­ son of Edgar and Nonnie Burke received the news of her passing f ert Newman Aug. 20, 1921. He Funeral ; Home, with the Rev and lived' In and near the Ovid Ferguson TO30 with live PTO and M & W Daniel Kelin of the DeWitt Com­ Sunday afternoon. She was the died July 2,1963. area for a number of years. mother of Mrs Dean Hart of St. pistons Surviving is one daughter, Mrs munity Church officiating. Bu­ He and Louise Parkinson were rial was In DeWitt Cemetery, Petersburg and she has resided C. H. Cash of East Lansing; two married in Ovid May 2,1953. with them for many years. She Ford 960 with. power steering and wide The request of Edwin Blaisdell for sons, Walter B. Timns of Syra­ Mrs Phillips was bornDec. 30, Survivors include his wife, and her husband, Cassius, lived front, 14.9x28 cuse, N. Y., and Richard New- 1887, in *Riley Township, the Louise; fourstep-daughters,Mrs on a farm near the Eagele School permission, from the Clinton County man of rural DeWitt; four grand- daughter of Samuel and Ida Sheets Beulah Foreman of Lansing, Mrs House. Dr. and Mrs Hart will Massey-Ferguson "85" diesel, power steer­ Board of Supervisors for the parking children and three great-grand­ Cliff. She lived most of her life Bernice Elwood of Ovid, Mrs accompany her home, by plane, children. '.., in the rural DeWitt area. She was Marie Starks of California and ing, 4-row front cultivator of abandoned automobiles is postponed a member of the Royal Neighbors Mrs Orpha Grant of Muskegon Ford N8, good rubber from August 18, 1966 to Floyd Grubaugh and Naomi Circle of the DeWitt and a number of grandchildren Lansing) two nephew's and one Community Church. - and great-grandchildren. niece. ST. 'JOHNS—Floyd Grubaugh She was married to Lewis S. The funeral services were held of 212 W.Walker Street,St. Johns, Phillips at Norwood, Mich., Jan, Cnrlio ^r*k*»r Piicf Tuesday at Gorsline-Runciman SATTLER & SON died Saturday at Clinton Me­ 30, 1916. He survives, as do two Funeral Home, Lansing, with in­ Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service morial Hospital following an ill­ sons, Cliff and Ronald, both of Word has been: received by terment in Pleasant Hill Cem­ September 6, 1966 at 1:30 p.m. ness of several months. He was DeWitt; four grandchildren; one relatives of the sudden death of etery, Bath. v •• MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 73 years old. great-granddaughter; three sis­ Mrs Sadie Sober Rust, 68, at Funeral services were held at ters, Mrs Winifred Harves of 312. N. .Palmway, Lake Worth, the Hoag Funeral Home Tuesday Zionsville, Ind., Mrs Marie Van- Fla. She was born Oct. 16,1897, at 1:30 p.m., with the Rey Keith Zant of Sparta, and Mrs Edna In DeWitt Township, on the west COME ONE - COME ALL - FUN FOR ALL GERALD L. WALTER, Bovee of the First Methodist Buitendorp of Muskegon; and a side of the road, now known as Church officiating. Burial was in brother, Harold Cliff of Grayling. Chandler Road and attended"* the Zoning Administrator Mt. Rest Cemetery. Lone School which used to stand Mr Grubaugh was born In Gra­ Anna B. Ailles on the south-east corner of tiot County May 18, 1893, the Chandler and Howe Roads. Holy Trinity Parish Festival son of Jacob and Emily Jolly ST. JOHNS-Anna B. Ailles, She had been a resident of Lan­ Grubaugh. He was a long-time 52, of 3704 Northdale Road, Lan­ sing for 30 years, a former FOWLER, MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE resident of the county. He mar­ sing, died at Rivard Nursing resident ofNorthvillefor.l2years 1 mile east and V/z miles south of Elsie at 5614 ried Effa Workman Jan- 5,1935, Home Thursday, Aug. 11, at 3:45 and Moved to Florida ayear ago. Meridian road, on in Hot Springs, Ark. a.m. after a long Illness, Mrs. Rust taught at the Boys Surviving are his wife; one Funeral services were held at Vocational School in Lansing for SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 daughter, Mrs Gladys Pickett of Osgood Funeral Home Saturday, 28 years and Wayne County SATURDAY, Aug. 27, 1:00 p.m. Flint; one stepson, Arthur Wbrk-_ Aug. 13, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Carl Training School at Northvllle for man of St Johns; five grand­ E. Messer of Pilgrim Holiness 12 years, retiring one year ago. AFTERNOON & EVENING Order of Sale: Miscellaneous, furniture and then the Church officiated. Burial was at She was,a graduate of Ypsllanti farm .tools. children and , six great-grand­ children; one sister, Mrs Essie South Bingham Cemetery. College. COMMEMORATING 50th ANNIVERSARY THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING Moreford of Lansing; and two She was born at Houston, Tex­ . Surviving, are one brother, as, Dec. 12, 1913, the daughter Farm Machinery, including brothers, Edward and Orval, both Theodore Sober of Bath; one of the CHURCH'S BUILDING of St. Johns. of Jeff and Rose Loslnger. sister, Mrs Rowena Colvin of 1956 Jphri Deere Model 60 tractor, power steering, in good condition and 2-row cultivator FEATURING John ,t)eere Model H tractor, starter, lights, power Gerald Sherman lift and 2-row cultivator John Deere 8-ft. double disc; John Deere 12-ft. spring WACOUSTA-Gerald E. Sher­ Country Style Chicken Dinner — Noon to 5 p.m. tooth man, 63, of Sarasota, Fla., died John Deere tractor spreader; New Idea 7-ft. mower August 9 at a Sarasota Hospital Cultipacker, 10-ft.; 32-ft; elevator after a six months illness. Mr Variety Booths — Fancy Work Booth — Blankets John Deere 2-16-in. trip bottom pIoWj mounted; New Sherman formerly operated the Holland baler mill in Wacousta with his father Fish Pond, Etc. Rubber tired wagon and rack and sideboards the former'/G, w, Sherman! He • Designed for the purpose it serves. Ford l-row corn picker; John Deere 290 corn planter was born in Dimondale Mich­ • Off street parking in our large parking lot. igan. His wife Mable preceded • Out of the congested "downtown area. , Candy - Ice Cream - Hamburgers - Refreshments QUANTITY OF MISCELLANEOUS him in death 10 years ago. • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, INCLUDING SOME He is survived by a son, Gil­ ENTERTAINMENT IN THE EVENING FEATURING ANTIQUES bert* of Marshall, two sisters; OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Mrs Douglas dandier Sr,f of Holy Trinity Parish Senior Choir — The Fowler Quartette Terms can be arranged prior to auctlon,rSale principles Wacousta and Franceha Livln- - Phone 224-2046 Day or,Night will.not be responsible for accidents at auction. son of Miami Beach, Fla. ' Selections by Accordionists — Westphalia Band Funeral services were con­ Mr & Mrs CARL M0RLEY, Props. ducted Friday from Robards Fu­ HOAG FUNERAL HOME Disc Jockey Dance in the Evening —8:00 to 11:00 p.m. neral Home and burial in Sar­ South US-27 ST. JOHNS BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer} Phone Cbrunna 743-4142 asota. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, .St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966 Shrine, St. Joseph Oratory alsp the changing of the guard. They left Saturday, Aug. 6 and returned Swimmers do DeWitt Sunday, Aug. 14, VIRGINIA ACKERMAN feuaw Mrs Theresa Simon visited her By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2031 daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy pung well ai Alma . of Fowler, Monday afternoon, Thirteen of the top swimmers Mr and Mrs Orlo Bradfteld Mr and Mrs Bob Rathburn and in the CItySwim Meet last Thurs­ and Mr and Mrs Celon Van- Oscar Cook were visitors In son Bruce while on their way to day participated in an Invitational Dyck spent the weekend at the Pewamo undefeated Grand Ledge Monday. Long Lake where they were to meet af Alma Saturday with Van Dyck cottage. In the Trl County Base Ball Mrs Mary Simon of.Pewamo attend the Rathburn reunion were swimmers from Alma, St. Louis Herb Hanson, son of Mr and league Sunday, Aug. 14, Lowell is yery ill at the, home of her involved in an automobile acci­ and Frankfort. Twelye of them Mrs Leo Hanson, goes to De­ played at Pewamo and the score daughter Mr and Mrs Carlton dent. Mrs Janette Rathburn was placed. , troit Wednesday to take his phys­ was Pewamo 3, Lowell 1. This Smith of Westphalia. Mrs Simon the only one hurt. She was taken St. Johns finished third in the ical for the service. was Pewamo's 12 straight wins has been failing for the last three by ambulance to the hospital 11-and-under age group, fourth Mr. and Mrs Glenn Havens of with one more game to go. Sun­ weeks. where she was treated for badly In the 12-13 age group and third Natick, Mass., have been visit­ day, Aug. 21, Pewamo will be at Sister Marie Diane, Dominican bruised legs and was released. in the 14-15 age group. ing their mother, Mrs Amanda Portland. sister of Muskegon and daugh­ Mr and Mrs Otto Vance were Jean Muckle had a second in Ackerman. * * ter of Mrs Hilda Schafer of present at the Schmidt - Vance diving, second in the 30-yard Mrs Richard Keebler and fam­ Kenneth Schafer had a cast Pewamo and Dominican Sisters wedding reception Saturday at free style and third in the 30- ily returned from Houghton Lake put on his right hand at the Car­ John Marie and Aquinette of the Inn America. yard breast stroke. Cathy Stod­ where they spent the summer. son City Hospital Monday after­ Catholic Central High School have Mrs A. V. Jandernoa and Mrs dard was second in the free style Mr and Mrs Ford Schayey are noon, Aug. 15, having a fractur­ been awarded scholarships for a Mable Cook are home after and tied for second in the breast vacationing this week at Beaver ed bone. workshop on teaching of econom­ spending several days at Belle­ stroke, both for 30-yard dis­ Island. Mrs Eugene Cook ol Kimball ics held August 7 to August 19 ville, 111. and attending the Out­ tances. Barb partwright was Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rids- Road had a cast on her arm due at Olivet College. Dr. Theral J. door Novena of Our Lady of the third in the 30-yard backstroke. dale, Mr and Mrs Robert Rids- to a fractured bone of her right Herrick executive director of the Snows and other important ser­ All three girls and Kathy Muckle dale and family spent a few days arm. Michigan council on Economic vices. tied for first place in the sprint at Drummond Island. relay. William Kramer, son of Mr Education announced the awards Rose Mary Heckman, daughter Mr and Mrs Clifton Wilcox and Mrs Ray Kramer, submitted including board, room and tuition, of Mr and Mrs Francis Heckman, For the boys, Bill Muckle was Jr. celebrated their'silver wed-^ to a tonsillectomy at the Ionia the three will receive three hours submitted to a tonsillectomy at third in diving, he and Mike ding anniversary at home with- family and friends. County Memorial Hospital Mon­ of graduate credit through Mich­ Carson City Hospital Monday Astros are Pony League champs Butler tied for first in the 30- day morning, Aug. 15. igan State University. morning August 15. yard free style, with Bruce Gel­ The C H. Fuerstnaus are Mr and Mrs Philip Schlska Mrs Clement J. Thelen of Pe­ The Astros, piloted by Don Ott (standing left) and Louis ler placing fourth in the event. touring the west for a couple and their daughter, Mrs Grodon wamo and Mrs Louis G. Thelen Baptists plan Muckle, Butler, Dan Downingand of months. Eisler '{standing right) finished ftrst in the new St. Johns Pony Bruce Geller were first In the Mr and Mrs Paul Flak, Diane Lindblom and daughters, Dawn, of Fowler were among the many showing of Mary and Doris are enjoying a going by chartered bus to St. League this summer, compiling a 6-2 record despite a middle- sprint relay with a good time oi and Karen are touring northern vacation at Republic at their Anne De Beaupre and other Chinese film 1:29.5. Mike Lewis was fourth in Michigan this week. cottage on the island. shrines of Canada Including the of-the-summer start for the league..Left to right are: front row, the 30-yard free style, and he, Mrs Micheal Coco/Kelly, Heralded a s a new dimension Brad Huntley, Gavin Sanders and Karen, and Kip visited with the Mrs Gray and three children Martyr's Shrine, Our Lady of In free-world strategy, "Some- Joe Kus, Pat Hilley, Tom Warstle'r and Eddie San Miguel; stand­ of Milwaukee, Wise, and Mrs the Cape, Queen of All Hearts Jeff Geller were third in the Richard Keeblers. Susan and thing to Die For",'dramatic sound ing, Ott, Roger Davis, Dean Eisler-, Danny' Matice, David On- sprint relay. Jeff Geller was fifth Karen, daughters of Mr and Mrs motion picture produced in Sing­ drusek, Larry Wakefield, and Eisler. Absent for the picture in diving. Ronald Klebler of Englewood, apore, will be shown Aug. 21 at Fla., are visiting too. 8:15 p.m. in the First Baptist were Luane Lumbert and Gary Burk. The Charter Church of St. Johns on South Craig and Cindy Gilbertson US-27. The film's appearance Southeast Eagle are vacationing this week with in this area is being sponsored By Mrs Harold Sullivan their aunt and uncle of Detroit. Township of Bath by the Senior Youth Fellowship Mr and Mrs Lawrence Keck with Charles Stockwell as presi­ Mr and Mrs Richard Foster, spent the weekend in northern dent. Charles and Jim have spent two Michigan. Township Board Report Weeks touring the eastern states Paul Dintsbier has been visit­ "Something to Die For* tells and Canada. ing relatives in Ohio. . SPECIAL MEETING AUGUST 10, 1966 the story of Kim Sun and Mei Mr and Mrs Carl Balduf have Sincerest sympathy to the fam­ Lei, two Chinese high school stu­ been entertaining their nephew ily of Maybn Phillips from their dents, and their desperate search from Florida. DeWitt neighbors and friends. All board members present except Treasurer Barker. for truth. When they find it Meeting was called by Supervisor to discuss the following: Mrs Russell Dankenbring and Mrs Elizabeth Devereauk en­ through the mediation of an In­ tertained the Beardslee families (1) Township building plans dian boy who introduces them to Ronald have spent the past week (2) Complaints about LeRay Construction Co. with the 4-H group in Canada. celebrating the August birthdays. a unique Christian club in their Mr and Mrs Ed Martella visit­ (3) Burning at dump on Drumheller Rd. high school, both willingly ac­ Mr and Mrs Elbert Laurence (4) Health Officer spent a portion of this week with ed the Lynn Hobbs for the week­ cept expulsionfromhomein pref­ end. (5) Liquor licenses transfer and other misc. items. erence to recanting their con­ Mr and Mrs Carroll Patten at victions. Fife Lake. Mr and Mrs Eldon Smith at­ The following motions were approved: Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson tended a family reunion in Caro. (1) The ground floor level plans for new Township building. and Mrs Hattie Ackerson spent Miss Caroline Malenfant spent (2) Mr. Ferguson of LeRay Construction to clean up property. 4-H FAIR NOTES a portion of last week at Horse- a few days at Interlochen with (3) Burning at dump to be sited for violation of fire ordinance. Don Walker, former Clinton head Lake. friends. (4) Township Health Officer to be discontinued Oct. 1, 1966. County 4-H agent who is on a Mr and Mrs Gus Kirrman en­ Mrs William Fineout returned (5) Liquor Licenses for Hill Top Tavern transferred from leave of absence from Extension tertained Mr and Mrs Elmer home Monday after a couple of Nathan Kleiner and Richard Hein to Nathan Kleiner sole owner. work so he can complete extra Wyatt and Mrs Emma Havlland weeks in the hospital with phle- I studies at Michigan State Univer­ and Mrs Elberta Bair Friday. botis. Get well soon, Buelah. Supervisor presented board with the proposed budget for sity, dropped by the fairgrounds Mr andMrsRlchard Foster and 1967 and It was discussed. Monday evening to look things girls attended the Flenchbaugh Budget hearing September 6, 1966 at Precinct No. 2, 5959 over ... St. Johns Rotarians reunion Sunday. held theirs-weekly Tuesday noon J ; Bridgeville park Lake Road from 8:30 to 9:00 P.M. "Mr 'and • Mrs Floyd Ackerson- By Mrs Thelma Woodbury meeting *at* the Rotary shelter attended'the-Baker reunion-Sun-- LEE D.REASONER, Clerk at the* city park and spent their day at the Partlow Hall. .. 6428 Clark Road, usual program time looking over Mr and Mrs Jack Kirrman of Mite Carrie Mills was moved Bath, Michigan the exhibits at the fair . .. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with from the Gratiot Community Hos­ Mr and Mrs Gus Kirrman. pital last week to the Brown Mr and Mrs Hiram Hazen Nursing Home south of .Perrin- visited Mr LorenHazenatBarry- ton. ton Sunday. Why Take A Chance Mr and Mrs Alford Smith and Mr and Mrs John Woodbury daughter wislted the Pennington attended the Woodbury reunion Cubs win Little League title cottage Sunday near Barryton. at Ithaca Park Sunday. ELECT Here are the Cubs, who won the championship this summer in the third season of the St. Johns Little League. Left to right are: front row, Mark Jones, Brian Pertler, ScottSmith and Tim Special Prices Joe Hanus • Mitchell; back row, Manager Roger Heathman, James Smith, Dick Brunner, Jim Conley, Mark Heller, John Estesand Manager on Experienced, Proven and Able Public Administrator on The Local And State Sonny Estes. Absent for the picture were Eddie Harr, Ted Level for Cartwright^ Dan Zuker, Fred San Miguel and Dave Bradley. The NIMROD and HILLTOP CAMP TRAILERS Cubs compiled a 9-1 season record and then posted an after- STATE REPRESENTATIVE i season win over Fowler. Wide Selection of Models-Equipped and Unequipped 88th District Democrat See Us for 10' & 12' Aluminum Boats Pd. Pol. Adv. Marathon Co-Op team Ashley Hardware wins softball tourney Ashley Phone 847-2000 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE Co-Op won the St. Johns city into the third game of the eve­ Stroh's had 10 hits to Co-Op's 7. Michigan ASC Stale Committee' softball tournament last Thurs­ ning, which turned out to be a Norm Love was the losing pitch­ 1405 South Harrison Road slug-fest. Each team got nine er. Monday night in the consola­ Open Bowling day night'with three victories East Lansing, Michigan 48823 in consecutive games that ran hits, but Co-Op pushed across tion round, Co-Op blasted Sun- until 1:45 a.m. Friday. 9 runs to only 7 for Burton field 8-3 on nine hits, two by Al Until Aug. 27 — 3 Games $1.00 May 4,1966 They defeated Benson's 5-1 Corners. Norm Love was the win­ Werbish and Including a triple in the first game and then took ning pitcher and Larry Darling by ' Tony Lyman and a double a pair of wins from defending . the loser. by Dennie Blakeslee. They'll play Mr. Joe Hanus champions Burton Corners (Ovid) again Thursday at 8:30 in Hast­ LEAGUE MEETINGS! Route No. 2 5-2 and 9-7. FOR , CO-OP, LEE Hill and ings. Ashley, Michigan 48806 ' The three games were nec­ Gene Rademacher had two hits FOWLER CLASSIC essary because of a Wednesday each, including- a triple each, WONER BAR DOWNED Road- rainout and the fact the local and Norm Love and Les Warner house 5-2 Monday evening in the Dear Joe: - winner was to play Friday night had two hits. Lee Darling and Class B district tournament in Tuesday, Aug. 23-8:00 p.m. in the district tournament, at Bob Mulder had two hits each Charlotte." Wonder Bar had four We read with interest the article in the May 3,edition of the Lansing Hastings. The three games may for Burton Corners. hits and Roadhouse five, includ­ State Journal, stating that you are resigning as Chairman of oof ASC have been too much for Co-Op, The Co-Op wins over Burton ing a home run by Bob Paksi, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE because they lost 9-5 to Lansing Corners were sort of a revenge : Roadhouse was to play again Gratiot County Committee to be a candidate for State Representative. Strohs in that district contest. for a 7-0 defeat they suffered Tuesday night. IN THE FIRST game Jast last Tuesday night In one of the In the senior boys baseball Wednesday, Aug. 24-8:00 p.m. I believe that you and I have had the opportunity to Work together Thursday, Co-Opbangedouteight earlier games of the tournament. recreation tournament in Detroit in ASCS during your entire ASCS experience* During thattime, Jofit hits to hand Snyder the loss and In other games Aug. 9, Ben-, Sunday, St. Johns lost to Plym­ I have noted .that you have always sought to provide ."service to Grat­ eliminate Benson's from the son's beat Becker's 7-4 and Bee's outh 3-1 as Plymouth's pitcher CITY LEAGUE 8-3. ' struck out 10 of the first 11 men iot county farmers." I think that you should be commended for alway* tournament. Norm Love was the 1 winning pitcher, allowing only to face him and 16 before the game having this as your f ore most objective. four hits, including two by Dave AFTER THE LOCAL tourna­ was over. Dennis Springer, the Wednesday, Aug. 24-9:00 p.m. Guy. Gene Rademacher had two ment, four teams represented losing pitcher, got two of St I am sure that the Gratiot county farmers have benefited- by and ap­ hits and Les Warner two doubles the city in district tourneys Johns' three hits; he yielded six hits on the mound and fanned 11 preciate your effors' on their Jaehaif. •for Co-Op. around the, state. Openings for 4 to 6 Team Leagues Rademacher picked up the vic­ At Sunfield Sunday,Dean'sbeat Plymouth batters; tory over Burton Corners in the Beldlng 9-2 in the Class C dis­ Men's, Women's, Mixed Doubles Sincerely, yours, second game* though he had to trict softball tournament as they i ... be relieved by Love.Den- banged out 14 hits to. give Jerry Beat- summer heal- S/ Dean Qulrln" nle Blalceslee had three hits and Sharick the victory. Don Rade­ Is the heat wearing you down? For Information - Dean Quirln Rademacher a two-run triple as macher had two hits and Mor­ If so, says the American Med­ Call Roger Hall - 582-8251 Co-Op got six safeties £o pin the ris Sharick three hitsforDean's. ical Asso. stay out of the sun defeat on Jerry Herblet. Rade­ Dean's, was to meet Hastings as much as possible. Wear light, State Executive Director macher and Love allowed Ovid Tuesday night. loose clothing, the less the bet­ only two hits. Co-Op lost to Lansing Stroh's ter. Drink more liquids than us­ FOWLER BOWL Co-Op's victory tossed the 9-5 Friday night in the Class D ual, but take extra salt only on 252 N. Main Fowler double-elimination tournament district tournament at Hastings* your physician's, advice.' Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan , Pa9e 9 A 10 records set in swim meet Despite cool and chilling Berk, Muckle, Jorae andSchuel- 'All contestants were treated swimming conditions from start- ler a year ago when the event to ice cream by the sponsoring to finish, 10 new records were was first established. St. Johns Jaycees following the established last Thursday night Cathy Stoddard set a new time meet. Jaycee members and pool at the annual St. Johns City record in the lOOrfoot free style personnel served as judges, Swim Meet. swim for junior girls. She was starters and recorders. Scott. But the weather did take its clocked at 21.0 seconds, and that Munger, assistant pool director, toll. A number of events were beat the old record of 21.3 she was in charge of the staff, and "scratched," particularly in the set last year. Ernest Tooker was chairman for relay events that took place to­ the Jaycees, ward the end of the meet. And TONI MASARIK SCORED 111.5 Here are the results of the the total number of youngsters points in the diving events of the swim meet: •participating in the races and junior girls, and that was a new diving events was down some­ record. The old record, was 88 "* GIRLS JUNIOR DIVISION - what over last year, due in points set last year by Sandy 100-foot free style, Cathy Stod­ part because of the chill and Harris. dard 1, Toni Masarik 2 and part because of the one-day post­ Jeff Geller set a new record Kathy Muckle 3; time 21.0 (new ponement by rain. with 146.6 points in the diving record). 100-foot breast stroke, events for the boys' senior di­ Cathy Stoddard 1, Kathy Grost JEAN MUCKLE AND Brad vision, beating Scott Bennett's 2, Kathy Muckle 3; time 30.0. Huntley were named as the out­ old record of 109.1 points set 100-foot backstroke, Cathy Stod­ standing girl and boy swimmers last year. dard 1, Jill Radke' 2, Kathy of the meet, Jean for the sec­ In addition to all the new rec­ Muckle 3; time 28.8. 100-foot Jean Muckle and Brad Huntley were awarded plaques last ond consecutive year. Theywere ords, several youngsters came side stroke, Cathy* Stoddard 1, presented with engraved plaques close to tying old marks. Dan Toni Masarik 2; time 30.6. 200- Thursday night as the outstanding girl and boy swimmers in presented by the St. Johns Downing swam the 200-foot free foot free style, Cathy Stoddard the annual St. Johns City Swim Meet. They are flanked by Scott Jaycees. All first-, second- and style in 54.0 seconds in the boys 1, Toni Masarik 2, Jill Radke third-place winners in the races junior division, just .3 seconds 3; time 52.2. Diving, Toni Ma­ Munger (left), assistant pool director, and Ernest Tooker, swim received ribbons for their ef­ off Brad Huntley's 1965 mark sarik 1, Anita Rositas 2; winning meet chairman for the sponsoring St. Johns Jaycees. forts. of 53.7 Cathy Stoddard came points 111.5 (new record). t Jeanne Muckle was the only person to Jean Muckle set three new with l/10th of a second of tying GIRLS SENIOR DIVISION - KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM perforin off the high board in diving con­ swim meet records last Thurs­ her own record of 30.5 in the 100-foot side stroke in the girls 100-foot free style, Jean Muckle One application of T-l-L stops tests last Thursday night at the St. Johns day and now owns or shares 1, Mary Pat Sirrine 2, Barb itch and burning in MINUTES all the event records in the junior division, and she was .4 or your 48c back. In 3 to 5 days, second slower than her last Cartwright 3; time 19.2 (new infected skin sloughs off to ex­ City Swim Meet. The camera catches her girls senior division and two record). 100-foot breast stroke, that' are still holding up in the year's mark of 51,8 seconds in pose more germs for the kill. mid-Way through a front one-and-a-half the 200-foot free style. 'Jean Muckle 1, Mary Pat Sir­ Then watch HEALTHY skin sommersault. girls junior division. rine 2, Barbara Cartwright 3j appear! TODAY at FinkbeJner's, She swam the 100-foot free time 27.6. 100-foot back stroke, Fowler; Glaspie's, St. Johns. style last week in 19.2 seconds, JEAN MUCKLE was .5 sec­ Jean Muckle 1, Mary Pat Sir­ St. Johns football breaking her own mark of 21,3 onds off her 27.1 pace of last rine 2, Nancy Sharlck 3; time of last year. In the 100-foot year in the 100-foot breast 26.4 (new record). 100-foot side •REHMANN'S-i PP & K set players to report back stroke, she was timed in stroke. stroke, Jean Muckle 1, Mary 26.4 seconds, breaking Gail There was some confusion at Pat Sirrine 2, Barbara Cart­ THE STORE OF All St. Johns varsity, and Pautke's record of 27.0 seconds the start of the race concerning wright 3; time 30.6. 200-foot here Oct, 8 junior varsity football players established in 1964. And she the times the race judges were free style, Jean Muckle 1, Mary LARGE SELECTIONS should pick up uniforms on Wed­ scored 150.7 points on the high turning in It turned out that the Pat Sirrine 2; time 52.8. Diving, The 1966 edition of Punt, Pass dive to best Gail Pautke's 122.3 and Kick, non- contact football nesday, Aug. 24, from 1 to -3 stop watches used were calibrat­ Jean Muckle 139.3 points on low p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. at the points of last year. ed in lOOths of a minute rather board, 150.7 points on high board competition for boys aged 8 to SELLING ONLY 13, is scheduled for Oct. 8 in St. high school gym. than 60ths, but all the times (new record). Johns, according to an announce­ Practice begins at 8 a.m. Mon­ BROTHER BILL Muckle set were easily recalculated to come FIRST QUALITY " ment this week from Egan Ford day, Aug. 29, Coach Bill Smiley three records in the boys junior up with the correct times. See SWIM MEET, Page 14-A MERCHANDISE Sales, Inc., local sponsors. said. The first game will be division and was in on a fourth new mark. In the 100-foot free •NATIONALLY KNOWN Registration will begin Sept. 1. against Mason at St. Johns on style, he swam the distance in BRANDS Bill Swears will be competition Sept. 16. 22.2 seconds; that broke a rec­ director; Gene Downing is chair­ City swim meet records ord of 22.6 seconds set by Mike man of the event for the-St. Johns Fulton football Green in 1963 and tied by Dan Jaycees, who will co-sponsor ^ as of Aug. 18,1966 Schueller in 1964. Bill swam the P P &K again this year. coach issues call following 1966 swim meet i 100-foot breast stroke in 31.2 THE ONE AND ONLY This is the third year for lo­ Fulton High School boys plan­ • seconds, breaking Vince Pouch's BOYS SENIOR DIVISION cal Punt, Pass and Kick com­ ning to play football his fall should mark of 31.5 set in 1964. In petition. Boys punt,, pass and diving, Bill was scored with 111 report, tp J.he,; high, school gym 100-foot free style Robert Lundy :17.4 1965 Qngjnal placekick_ a football and are points, beating Doug Nickelson's next<;Monday, Aug. \ 22, ,at, 7, p.m. 100-foot breast stroke Robert Lundy :19.9 1965 judg°edfor distance and accuracy. score of 92.8 points last year. for physical examinations and 100-foot back stroke" Robert Lundy :20.8 1965 Local prizes and plaques are 100-foot side stroke 1965 Issuing of equipment. The an­ A new free style record was Robert Lundy :24.2 no-iron slacks! awarded, and the winners'scores 200-foot free style Robert Lundy :41.4 1965 nouncement was made by football set in the boys junior division are compared with those in other Medley Relay Lundy, White Coach Barney Schultheis. by Muckle, Ken Schueller, Gavin Ford dealership zones, with those Sanders and Mike Butler. They and Berkhousen 1:08.4 1965 winners advancing to regional and Pin-pointing-the target is the were timed in 1 minute 45 sec­ Individual medley Robert Lundy 1:20.2 1965 national competition prizes. average man's aim in life. onds, breaking the mark held by Diving <* Jeff Geller 146.6 pts. 1966 There were several close races at Free style relay - Gregory, Berk­ the swim meet last Thursday. Judges housen, Lundy and White 1:23.2 1965 Roger Feeman (near camera), JackDown- ing and Roger Hammontree of the St. GIRLS SENIOR DIVISION Johns Jaycees snap their stopwatches as REDWING LANES 100-foot free style Jean Muckle :19.2 1966 the contestants touch the pool's end. 100-foot breast stroke Jean Muckle :27.1 1965 100-foot back stroke Jean Muckle :26.4 1966 100-foot side stroke Jean Muckle :28.9 1965 League Meetings 200-foot free style Jean Muckle :51.6 1965 REHMANN'S Medley Relay Muckle, Muckle and Glazier 1:58.0 1965 Individuafmedley Jean Muckle 1:41.9 1965 Diving Jean Muckle 150.7 pts. 1966 row *»• Men's Free style relay Muckle, Nuser, BACK TO SCHOOL Nuser and Glazier 1:39.5 1965

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17th, 8:00 p.m.-Twin City BOYS JUNIOR DIVISION

100-foot free style Bill Muckle :22.2 1966 THURSDAY, AUG. 18th, 8:00 p.m.-City Classic 100-foot breast stroke Bill Muckle :31.2 1966 100-foot back stroke Vince Pouch :28.5 1964 en's Shoes 100-foot side stroke " Vince Pouch :30.5 1964 MONDAY, AUG. 22nd, 8:00 p.m. -Night Hawk 200-foot free style Brad Huntley :53.7 1965 Medley relay Holcomb, by FREEMAN Schueller and Bennett 1:33.0 1964 Roberts, Hush Puppies, Individual medley Brad Huntley 1:58.7 1965 and many others. Ladies' Diving Bill Muckle IIL'O pts. 1965 Sizes Free style relay Muckle, Schueller, 6 to 12 Sanders and Widths A to EEE TUESDAY, AUG. 23, 7:30 p.m. Butler 1:45.0 1966 995 * 2395 GIRLS JUNIOR DIVISION 995 City Association Meeting --'mm? MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES up 100-foot free style Cathy Stoddard :21.0 1966 100-foot breast stroke Jean Muckle :28.0 1963 WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and 100-foot back stroke Jean Muckle :27.5 1963 BOYS'SHOES MIXED-Sign Up Now for Sunday Night Doubles 100-foot side stroke 1965 Cathy Stoddard :30.5 Large selection to choose from In all BIMK 200-foot free style Cathy Stoddard :51.8 1965 and widths and price range. Also rubber Men and Women to bowl on Teams not Signed Up Medley relay Sirrine, Paradise footwear. Turn names in at Counter or and Hopko 1:29.3 1965 Individual medley Mary Pat Sirrine 2:10.5 1965 Diving Toni Masarik 111.5 pts. 1966 BOYS' SHOES CALL 224-7025-OPEN 12 'fi/12 Free style relay No records established by RED GOOSE Never Needs Ironing! Fairlanes. Compact economical Falcons. Water show PRICED SAVE ON ALL FORDS Sporty Mustangs. You name it—we've got Wednesday night 595 Many New ft s a fie,d day for itfor'you now at a clearance price! Choice Styles and, Fabrics TXT OTfifllf I ' . to of body styles, colors, equipment—the St. Johns' second annual rec­ to Choose from kiy \Jl\J\JlLl bargain hunters. reation water show was to be Widths 'finest Fords ever built. You couldn't Once-a-year prices now on every last held Wednesdaynlghtat 6:30 p.m. A-B-C-D-E 995 pick a better time to get on down at the city park swimming pool. InDacron and Cotton Blends. one of our '66s—as long as they fast! "How Swimming Grew Up," a to your Ford Dealer's I Hop Sack Weave, Corduroys Big, luxurious Fords. Performance water pageant, was planned as and Scrub Denims. one of thefeatures. Also included BOYS' HUSH PUPPIES 795 up were demonstrations' of basic swimming strokes, life saving, SOLO EXCLUSIVELY Big savings in competitive swimming, scuba diving, synchronized swimming, IN ST. JOHNS—AT— water safety and small craft safety. REHMANN'S EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR REHMANN'S A total of 2,775,200 units, of CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS — SHOES - St. Johns ' for DAD and LAD 200 W. Highom X ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 blood was donated through Red ST. JOHNS Cross during 1964-65. P°ge 10 A • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966

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Name : Stay in tune with the growing Address' Clinton area ... Join the big &*:•> (Outside Michigan — $5 Per Year) fakiily of Clinton County News readers! LJ— I THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St Johns, Michigan Page fl A

The next meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 8, at the home Stir™"™ of Mrs J. O. Schumacher with Southeast Eagle CUie Miss Pearl West as co-hostesp. By Mrs Harold Sullivan By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Several local people attended the ground-breaking ceremony Far East for the new Church of Christ at Duplain Sunday morning, Ladiski-Fizzell vows Mrs Ward Lewis was honored trip Tuesday evening by her family, the occasion being her birthday spoken at Bannister anniversary. Ice cream and cake were served. Guests included recalled ELSIE — Miss Mary Ann La- Mrs Bradley Grenlund of Flint, yellow taffeta covered with silk SOUTHEAST EAGLE - Mrs diski became the bride of Rich­ Mr and Mrs Elmer Thornton organza. The floor length gown Victor Clark has just returned ard Duane Fizzell Saturday and Mr and Mrs Lonnie Mc- was accented with lace ribbon from a five week tour which morning at the St. Cyril's Cath­ Cullough of the Colony, Mr and and chiffon train. She carried originated at Central Michigan olic Church in Bannister. The Mrs Henry Howard of Eureka a basket of yellow rose petals. University and was composed for bride's parents are Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Dennis Flegel. The bride's mother wore a the most part of people engaged John J, Ladiski of Henderson two piece turquoise whipped Mrs Arvilla Robinson is now in all fields of education. The Road, Elsie and the groom's cream sheath with jacket of able to get about in her home Grand Ledge teacher read back­ parents are Mr and Mrs Keith matching lace. Her corsage was following several months ill­ ground materials and studied for Fizzell of Island Road, Elsie. pale yellow cymbidium orchids. ness. She would appreciate the past year preparing for the The Rev Fr. Clarence Smol- The groom's mother wore apink callers at this time. tour. inskl officiated at the nuptial Mr and Mrs S. J. Keys at­ silk sheath with matching ac­ The first stop on the flight mass in a double ring ceremony tended a dinner Sunday evening cessories and a corsage of pale' was in the Hawaiian Islands, and the wedding music was play­ honoring Mr and Mrs Kenneth pink cymbidium orchids. where the tour visited the three ed by Mrs Earl Slagh assisted Jones at their home on their Philip Fizzell of Elsie was largest islands, Hawaii, Maui and by Joe Beno. The altar decora­ fortieth wedding anniversary. his brother's best man while Oahli. Japan was next on the tions were California Pomp The affair was planned as a sur­ James Caswell of Lansing and itinerary. Highlights there were mums. prise by their children, Mr and James Brooks of Edmore were visits to Tokyo and Kyato where Mrs John Jones and Miss Cynthia groomsmen. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Jones. THE BRIDE was gowned in The guests were ushered by many prominent officials, both a white silk organza sheath de­ Richard Ladiski and TomCerny. Mr and Mrs James Hall of Japanese and American were signed with lace appliques of Detroit spent a few days with gathered for the recent negotia­ rose, pattern. A full length train FOLLOWING THE ceremony, Mr and Mrs Ward Lewis. The tions with Japan. was attached at the waist by a the bridal party greeted the 250 Lewises were weekend guests large bow, also appliqued with Mrs Clark particularly enjoyed guests at a dinner reception in of Mr and Mrs William Fickles watching the Japanese and Amer­ lace. A short bouffant veil was the Slovak Hall at Bannister. at Loon Lake. secured by a rose pattern head­ ican press at work on this con­ Both bride and groom are Mrs C. S. Goodrich has been ference. An especially proud mo­ piece glimmering with sequins graduates of Elsie High School vacationing in the Northwest this and a bridal bouquet of sweet­ ment for Mrs Clark was meeting and the bride, also from North- summer. She visited her son, the visiting teacher greeting her heart yellow roses and white wood Institute. The groom is a Sidney Goodrich and wife and daisy poms with stephanotis and with, "Good Morning, fellow senior at Michigan State Uni­ her grandson and family, Mr and countryman." ivy in a cascade completed the versity. ,Mrs Larry Goodrich in Montana. ensemble. Two blocks from the Miyako The new Mr and Mrs Fizzell She expects to arrive home this Hotel, where the tour was hav­ > MRS WILBUR BANCROFT Mrs Tony Rosales of Lansing are spending a honeymoon in week. She has visited six na­ ing dinner, was a student dem­ was her sister's matron of hon­ MRS JOHN SPENCER northern Michigan and will re­ tional parks including, Lake onstration. Guests were taken or wearing silk organza over Maple Rapids reporter side in East Lansing upon their Louise, Banff, Glacier and the up to observe the street fight­ taffeta in shimmering icy blue return Aug. 22. National Bison Range. Also, ing from the rooftop of the hotel, New Correspondent and fashioned floor length, with MAPLE RAPIDS-Mrs Wilbur She is a member of the Con­ * * there have been many after- shots were heard and waiters a draped chiffon bow from the torian for the Shepardsville Bancroft, the postmistress at gregational Christian Church, Mrs Charles Fizzell was hos­ supper drives to see the moun­ explained that these were only SHEPARDSVILLE -Shepards- shoulders. She carried a cas­ the Arnica Club and the Sorosis tess to the fourth annual Youry tain scenery of Montana, where blanks, the guests weren't sc ville has a new correspondent, WSCS, a member of the official Maple Rapids since 19641sanew cade bouquet of pale yellow car­ Club. Mrs Bancroft was recently reunion at her home Sunday. she saw 32 deer on one occasion. sure. Mrs John (Lucille) Spencer of board of the Shepardsville Meth­ correspondent for the Clinton nations surrounded with ivy and She wrote that her son, Sidney, odist Church, chairman of the elected as state treasurer of There were 31 of the immediate Famous Mt. Fujlrjama was 7847 Kinley Road. She has lived County News. In addition to her long ribbon flowing from the and his son Larry, both former Afternoon Circle of theShepards- the League of Postmasters. family present for the picnic wreathed in a fog, so the group in the area for the past 35 years. duties at the post office, where bouquet. Elsie residents were on a week­ ville WSCS and Worthy Matron Mr and Mrs Bancroft live at dinner. Following a short busi­ of travelers were denied the Mrs Spencer is the historian she has worked for the past 17 end "trek" to a mountain lake. of Morning Star Chapter 279 of 201 N. Garfield and are the par­ The bridesmaids, Judl Jensen ness meeting, they spent the pleasure of seeing this beautiful for the Ovid-Duplain Library years, Mrs Bancroft will be It was necessary for them to the Order of Eastern Star, ents of three sons, James of St. of Lansing and Pauline Ladiski, afternoon visiting and taking landmark. They did, however, en­ Club, press secretary and his­ gathering the news from the carry their packs three miles Johns, Steven of Maple Rapids sister of the bride, of Elsie family group pictures. The joy the well known mineral baths Maple Rapids area. from the end of the trail. and Kurt at home. wore gowns identical to the mat­ guests were present from Flint, nearby. ron of honor's. Flushing, Gladwin, Brecken- Dr Kenneth O. Turner and CHRISTINE ANN HOES was ridge, Ithaca, Charlotte, Oakley wife of Palos Verdes Estates, A FEW OF the other stops flower girl and wore a pale and Elsie. Calif., were luncheon guests of included Hongkong, China, Bang- £vutk (jreenlwAk their uncle and aunt, Mr and Kok, Thailand where the tour Ktlapte Rapid* Mrs Alton Fizzell at the Vil­ was grounded here due to typhoon By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 Colony Lassies lage Inn Friday. Dr Turner, a warnings and Taiper, Taiwan. By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT-Telephone 682-3553 retired captain in the U. S. Navy Two delays enroute awaited the is now a professor at the Uni­ group when they returned state­ 2 birthday parties REUNION: versity of Southern California side due to the airline strike. Thursday was birthday time Twenty-eight members" of the Beebee family met Sunday with Mr and Mrs Perce Upton and Mr and Mrs Caroll Tyler and in Los Angeles. He is an of­ At San Francisco the tour spent for Mrs Elizabeth Blank. at fashion show ficial in the U.S. Figure Skat­ Nora and Hazel Beebee for their Mr and Mrs E. Loudenbeck vis­ family have been visiting in two days with hundreds of other Wednesday 16 ladies from Eu­ ing Association and a member annual reunion. The members ited five days with friends in Georgia and various points of ELSIE '— Thirteen members tured the latest look for teens passengers . waiting round „the. reka* surprised her. The after- 1 pf^the executive committee off, Ontario, Canada, Mr and Mrs interest between herb and there and mothers of the' Colony • 'including many "his and her" , clack on standby for the association. John Schneider and family of the past week. -( Lassies 4-H Club arose early, outfits. All of these fashions days, but at* this time Port Burwell and Mr and Mrs Mrs Linda Cole and family Monday morning to be in Ow- were also shown dance-style on allowed to stay have moved into the home pur­ enjoyed as was the visiting in Martin Wagner and sonofSemcoe osso to take the six o'clock a long runway accompanied by spite of the inconvenience of the Thursday eight ladies from chased from the Virgil Hal- the afternoon. They plan to meet and at their cottage on Lake morning bus to attend a mem­ the bands taking turns playing, North Bengal strikes the passengers had noth­ the neighborhood surprised her steads. at the same place next year the Erie at Turkey Point. orable day at Hudson's in De­ ing but praise for the courtesy again They were Hauline Gra­ By Mrs Wm. Ernst second Sunday in August. Mr and Mrs Al Abshagan and Mrs Mina Dangle is spending troit. AFTER THE fashion show, we and cooperation given them by the ham, Ruby Schulz, Eunice Blank, son Gary, and Mrs Minnie Niel­ the week with friends from Ann The day started in the yard available airline. The tour graph­ toured the toy department and In honor of the 80 birthday of Irene Schultheiss and daughter, sen visited their sister and Arbor at a cottage near Mio. goods department, where we ically expressed both the varia­ ANNIVERSARY ' then we went to the fifth floor Edward Moritz 12 relatives and Carol, Lucille Grieve, Nora and daughter, DrandMrs AlexPietra Mr and Mrs Clarence Bennett were given a conducted tour. tions and similarities of the East Sunday evening Mr and Mrs teen-age shop to view the clothes friends called at his home Sun­ Hazel Beebe. Her sister, Mrs at Torch Lake from Wednesday are spending their vacation at Reservations for lunch in the and the West. Each one was happy Alden Livingston, Mr and Mrs more closely that had been in day evening. Those attending the Pauline Hebeler, and Mary Loui through Friday. their cottage at Big Mud Lake. Riverview Room on the 13 floor to return home after a wonderful R. E. Benson of St. Johns, Dr. the showing. party were Mr and Mrs Floyd Hebeler came later in the after­ Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Billy Nunemaker learned 300 featured entertainment by high tour. and Mrs H. M. Bross, Mr and Then we went to the first floor Foerch and Sandra and John noon. Homemade ice cream, cake attended a Farm Bureau meet­ Bible verses to become eligi­ fashion models wearing Vogue Mrs Sidney Keys of Elsie and and toured the Gourmet Shop. Foerch; Mr and Mrs Edmund and coffee were enjoyed by all ing at the home of Mr and Mrs ble to attend Bible Memory Camp pattern dresses which were made Mr and Mrs John Jones and Then to a cafeteria-style dinner Falk; Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz who wished her many more happy Charles Frost in St. Johns near Sturgis, so his church sent from some of the materials we family surprised Mr and Mrs after which, exhausted, we met and Kathy; and Mr and Mrs North Victor birthdays. Thursday evening. him last week. Billy is the son had previously seen. Kenneth Jones on their fortieth the bus, arriving back in Ow­ William Ernst and Maxine. Cards By Mrs Elzie Exelby Doug Drown of Largo, Fla., of Mr and Mrs Marvin Nune­ wedding anniversary. An enjoy­ Immediately after lunch we osso at 10 p.m. We all had to and visiting were enjoyed and Mr and Mrs Ward Wagner of is spending a couple of weeks maker. able evening was spent visiting. made our way to the auditorium get up early to be at the St. a lunch was served which includ­ The regular meeting of Horton Laingsburg visited her sister with his relatives in Lansing Refreshments were served, to see the annual teenage fashion Johns park for an outdoor cook- ed a birthday cake made by his Grange was held at the Grove and family, Mr and Mrs Kenneth and his grandparents, Mr and show. Due to the large crowds out which is to be presented daughter-in-law. Church Friday evening. During Grieve, Saturday evening. <*• Mrs Ralph Silvernail and Miss Mrs Percy Upton and friends of teen-agers waiting to get in at the 4-H Fair this week. Kincaid District the business meeting officers s Word has been received of the Janise Beebe were In Mount in Maple Rapids. for the one o'clock show, we had Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple Mrs Porter C. Parks for the Michigan State Grange death of Mrs Belle Sevey, a Pleasant Monday to visit Mrs Mr and Mrs Jack Croad and to exchange our tickets for the Rapids and Mr and Mrs Clare Orientation service were nominated. It was also former resident of Greenbush. Howard Simcox who has' been children and Mr and Mrs Duane three o'clock showing. After a Swanson spent Tuesday evening Don Potts spent the weekend voted to entertain Pomona She had made her home for the seriously ill. She is the daugh­ Winsor and family returned this wait of about two hours, we slated for Sunday with Mrs Edna Watamaker and at Ft. Custer, Battle Creek. Miss Peggy Sturgis. Grange at the church Sept. 8. last several years with Dr. and ter of Mrs Silvernail. weekend from a two week vaca­ finally got in. Hundreds of teen­ Mrs Dean Hart in St, Peters­ Nancy Hoerner and Marilyn An orientation service will be Clarence Ernst of Holt was a A bridal shower was given tion in Canada. They spent three agers with tickets had to be turn­ burg, Fla. Burial will be in the Parks attended the Burgess - held for Gary Hawes Sunday Saturday supper guest of his by Mrs Dale Austin and Mrs days at Hawk Junction, where ed away due to the tremendous Eureka Cemetery. they fished on Hawk and White- Ladisky wedding in St. Johns. afternoon, August 28 at 2 p.m. uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs James Austin at their home in turnout. Mr and Mrs Rhynard Shulz Ovid fish Lakes, then traveled 39 Saturday Mrs Harold Hoerner and in the Church of Christ at Du- William Ernst and Maxine. Owosso honoring Pamela Byam Nancy attended the same recep­ plain. Mr and Mrs Carl Martin and whose wedding will take place enjoyed a visit Saturday after­ Mrs Aphra Pixley miles north of Nakino, Canada, ONE OF THE BIG attractions, tion Saturday evening at Ovid. Dr Lewis Foster, dean of grad­ son of Beal City spent Thursday at the Congregational Church in noon and evening with his sister, to fish on O'Sullivan Lake re­ was a battle of the bands between Roger Potts of Lansing visited uates of the Cincinnati Bible with Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk. Owosso Aug. 27. The groom to Mrs Mary Rathbun of Lansing, turning to Michigan via Min­ the "Underdogs" and the "Shy Mr and Mrs. Dale Bancroft Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner, Seminary, will be the guest be is Casimer Jenc Jr. and her son and his wife, Mr nesota and Wisconsin. Guys." These two bands pro­ Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and and Greggs took a trip through Nancy and Don Potts Tuesday speaker. Hawes, son of Mr and Members of Horton Grange and Mrs Fred Rogers. Mr and Kurt Bancroft accompanied by vided entertainment for a half family were at Greenfield Vil­ the eastern states last week. and Thursday. Mrs Jack Hawes of Elsie, is a have been invited to the annual Mrs Shulz spent Sunday after­ Mike Erickson of Ashley, Adele hour before the show and all lage at Dearborn, a week ago They called on relatives in Ohio, Mrs Harold Hoerner, Mrs Ger­ part time minister at the Met- district meeting and picnic, to noon and evening in Lansing. Zammaron of Perrinton and during the fashion show. All Sunday. Don Magsig family In Easton, trude Sargent, Nancy Hoerner and amora Church of Christ In In­ Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lansing be held in Pavilion No. 2 at Mr and Mrs Lester Sworth- Marjie Troub of Middleton spent modeling by the boys and girls Penn. and other friends in Conn. Don Potts went to the Ionia Fair diana. He is married to' the for­ Flushing Park, Aug. 21. Dinner wood of St. Johns called at the last Tuesday at Mackinac Island. was done dancing as the bands was a Sunday dinner guest of Wednesday evening. mer Carole Mort, also of Elsie. will be served at 1 p.m. sharp. Jay Gillson hdme Wednesday Tom Tyler will report in De­ Mr and Mrs Bruce Bancroft took turns playing the current her father, John Foerch and her They are both graduates of the Members of the St. Johns Sen­ evening. troit Wednesday for Army ser­ and daughters of Little Rock, Friday Mr and Mrs Hawey popular hits. brother and sister-in-law, Mr Hoerner attended the Fair at Elsie High School. and Mrs Floyd Foerch and San­ ior Citizens Band are requested vice. Ark., were dinner guests of his The fashion editor of "Seven­ to meet for practice attheDrop- Ionia. Jill Hoerner stayed with * * dra. Mrs Lyle Clark, Jeffrey and brother, Mr and Mrs Wilbur teen" magazine, Anita Branch- In-C enter Thursday evening her grandmother. Marine Pvt. Perry Patterson, Callers during the week at the Gregory of Grand Ledge spent 'Bancroft and Kurt Monday. Mar- ard was a special guest. She promptly at 7. All those playing West Hubbardston Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and son of Mr and Mrs Clinton Pat­ William Ernst home were Mr a few days last week with Mr cia visited from Tuesday eve­ presented fashions from the Au­ harmonica's in key of C are Clara Hogan ning until Thursday evening. Kristal attended the Ionia Fair terson, has returned to San and Mrs Herman Noller of rural and Mrs George Austin. Saturday evening. gust issue of "Seventeen." urged to attend and bring your Mr and Mrs Andrew Warner Diego, Calif., for further school­ Hubbardston and Mrs Edna Wa­ Sunday George Sargent, Wayne Robert Duncan Begg, a Carn- ing in radio and telegraph com­ tamaker. harmonica. The group will put Mr and Mrs Al Caskln visited Former members of Mrs and daughter have been visiting Fluck's Sunday School class and Valentine and Harvey Hoerner aby Street designer from London munications after visiting his Mrs Louis Moritz attended a on the afternoon program at the their daughter Mrs Shirley Fabor her parents, Mr and Mrs Har­ friends will meet at the Ovid visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoer­ presented his collections called family here. Pvt.Pattersonjoin- bridal shower in honor of Miss Owosso Citidal Aug. 23 and prac­ of Clare Saturday.* old Berry and other relatives In Village Park Sunday, Aug. 21, ner. the "Noise of '66." They fea- ed the Marines last April and Joyce Wirth Sunday afternoon at tice is necessary. Mr and Mrs Raymond Dwyer this area the past week. The at 1:00 p.m. Bring a dish to Mr and Mrs Ed Marcott, Den­ received his basic training at the home of Mrs Paul Graff Jr. Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton spent and Tom of Lansing were week­ Warners are living at Lapeer. pass and own table-service. nis and friend of Muskegon visited Gilbert Rios released San Diego. of Lebanon. several days last week at Town end guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Coffee will be furnished. Church Mr and Mrs Carl Bird and his Mr and Mrs Don DumondSunday. Line Lake near Harrison. Dwyer. from hospital Miss-Peggy Sturgis returned services will ba at the First mother, Mrs Bessie Bird, left Mr and Mrs Elmer Cutler Mr and Mrs Bob Kttts and Mr and Mrs Raymond and fam­ Green School group to her home in Detroit Sunday Baptist at 9* a.m. Friday for Norfork, Va., to visit ily of MathertonwereSundayvls- Gilbert Rios, 13 year old son after spending her vacation with are spending several days at granddaughter of Owosso and Mr their son, Mr and Mrs Gary itors of Mr andMrsDonDumond. of Mrs Rosa Hernandez, return­ plans coming year her mother, Mrs Edna Wata­ their cottage onMcGilveryLake. and Mrs Jerry Slocum and Kelly Mr and Mrs Harold Fink re­ Bird. Mrs William Lehman and fam­ ed to his home last week after. maker. David Beechler of the U.S. were Sunday guests of Mr and turned home Sunday from a 10 Lyle Blemaster is a patient ily visited Mrs Don Dumond Wed­ several weeks In the Owosso The Green School Extension Sunday afternoon visitors of Navy spent the weekend at his Mrs Virgil Slocum. day trip to North Bay, Canada. at the Carson City Hospital,also nesday afternoon, Memorial Hospital. He sustained Club met at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz were home here. Ted'Alberts and Mr and Mrs They were accompanied by Mrs there are Floyd Britten and Mrs Kristal Parks spent Thursday injuries in an automobile ac­ Garth Brewbaker with Mrs A. Mr and Mrs'Albert Moritz of Mr and Mrs Edwin Berlin and Ted Casper of Beldlng called on Clara Somers of Owosso and Cora Parr. Alvin Austin is at and Friday afternoon with Darcy cident last month along with D. Pearl as co-hostess Thurs­ Essex, Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Judy, Louis Berlin, Luellen and Mrs Anna Hogan Wednesday. Miss Irene Fink of Royal Oak. the Alma Community Hospital. Wills. four other teenagers. day afternoon. The 11 members Lansing, Miss Ann Mohnke of Donna of Imlay City were Friday They also visited Mrs James responded to roll call by relat­ Mrs Ruth Ciudy spent Sunday Linda Fisher of Haslett spent The other boys, Terry Latham, South Bengal and Clare Moritz. evening supper guests at the Feehan at the Carson City Hos­ ing their activities of the sum­ to Wednesday night at the Barnes last week with Mr and Mrs Stephen Melvin, Ricky Stamber- Mr and MrsEdmund Falk spent Exelby home. Mr and Mrs T. M. pital. mer. They decided on the hos­ (ref/lc&M... Cottage at Crystal Lake. Charles'Fisher and Kevin and sky and Kenny Baese ha^ve re­ Wednesday evening with Mrs Fast of Owosso were Sunday Mrs Clara Miller of Toledo, tesses for the ensuing year and Mr and Mrs R. G. Bancroft accompanied them to Niagara covered from their injuries and Arthur Martens and Mr and Mrs visitors. Ohio, Misses Patty and Kathy also to study another country visited Mrs Mary Sullivan at Falls. '/ were previously released from Melvin Argerslnger and daugh- , The GrindHng reunion was held Hogan, Miss Peggy Reynolds, this year. Watseka, 111., from Monday until Saturday evening Mr and Mrs the hospital, ter, Tammy of St. Johns. Sunday at the BruceParrothome Miss Margaret Culver, Miss Vir­ Thursday of last week. Jess Parks and E. G. Parks Gilbert is confined to a wheel The officers "will meet atCor- Mr and Mrs William Ernstand with 43 members present. ginia Hogan, Vincent Caesor of Wayne and Pvt. John Culver of Steve and Scott Sillman, twin and boys visited Mr and Mrs chair with casts on the left leg unna Sept. 14 for the annual Maxine were Tuesday visitors of Don" Saxton has been enjoying Texas were weekend guests of sons of Mr and Mrs Marrian Eldoris Hahn. and right arm, which were frac­ "kick-off day* where there will Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch and a few days vacation and he and Miss Clara Hogan. Sillman, have been visiting their Mrs Harold Hoerner visited tured in the accident. He wel­ be discussions of lessons to be Mrs J. D. Bancroft. his family spent the weekend grandmother, Mr and Mrs Wal­ Mrs Gertrude Sargent Tuesday comes the visits of friends and offered next year. The following at Lobdell Lake. \ Mrs Alvin tBozung is a pa­ ter Baxter, for the past two night. schoolmates. He will begin committees were appointed: Mr and Mrs Randy Phelps tient at the Carson City Hos­ flower, family life, safety, health It takes a lot of money to make j* weeks while their parents were Nancy Hoerner Visited Tuesday freshman highschool studies this are enjoying a trip in northern pital. We wish her a speedy and international* some friendships last. on a trip. with Mrs Howard Sargent. fall. Michigan and Canada. recovery. p age 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966

www* •'•••:•:•! * FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE

1965 MOBILE home, 12x60, 3 20 ACRES second cutting al­ LET US install a set of Gam­ TIME TO order fall fertilizer. BLUEBERRIES -Thelen ELECTRIC stove, 30-in.; gas bedrooms, furnished and falfa. 4317 W. Townsend bles new super tires for | Classified Ad Pages Bulk or bagged. Spreader Blueberry Plantation closed dryer and a humidifier. 503 vacant. May be left on lot in road. Phone 224-4523. 17-lp you, each tire will give you service available. Farmers' to August 24 for second pick- S. Kibbee. 17-3p St. Johns mobile home park. Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 17-1 ing. 17-lp Phone 224-4867. 17-2p INNES BEAN windrower, al­ 50,000 miles. Gambles in Fow- :•:; Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- CASE 75 combine, pickup, so 4-row John Deere bean ler. 17-1 ;:•: tlon. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not TANKS, feeders, fence, posts. TWO SELF-prooelled John spring cylinder, hydraulic FOOTE trailer hitches for puller, both nearly new. Also ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes •:;• paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following Get your needs today at Deere 95 combines. One 14 lift, straw chopper, good bean sale, $9.95 plus installation. 275-gal. fuel oil tank. Eugene in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes :•:• additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 05c, add Farmers' Co-Op Elevator, ft., one 12 ft., never ran white machine. Phillip Flegel, Ph. Willis Hettler Motor Sales, M Sigafoose, W. Pratt road. 4 3/8"x63/4 through 11" x *:;: 15c; over 95c, add 20c. Fowler. 17-1 beans. Excellent condition. 224-4895. 17-2p 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone Phone DeWitt 669-7324. 17-2p 14" — The Clinton County Bertram Implement, Fowler. 224-2311. 26-tf •:•: BOX NUMBER—H number in care of this office is' NEW 1967 RADIOS and TV's Phone 582-2025. 17-2_ News, St. Johns. 22-tf ;:•: desired, add $1.00 to above. are here. See the beautiful new sets at Gambles in Fow­ 1962 VANDYKE mobile All Types Ford Tractors &: ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's ler. 17-1 home, 53x10, 2 bedrooms Red Haven :•:• risk. and Implements Ford 2 HOG HOUSES, manure with front kitchen. Call 224- NEW and USED :$ RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. spreader, B-can milk cooler, 3534. 17-lp Peaches New and Used Machinery FARM and INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS TRACTORS and pasturizer. Henry Lill, 4395 S. Parts and Accessories •:•: OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied Grove road. 16-2p for Canning and Freezing EQUIPMENT J: by remittance. TRUCK AND pickup racks, BETTER BUYS HARVEST CARLAND SALES New and Used j:|: Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton si ABOUT AUGUST 23 flat racks, portable cattle and SERVICE Simplicity :£ County News office be- $ mangers, gravity boxes, 6'xl6' in EQUIPMENT ' •:•: fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday HL 0*)4 0*IA1 -:-: and 6'xl8' with 5*6" sides Later varieties available un­ LAWN and GARDEN bunk feeders for green chop­ Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 &: for Thursday issue. "n AA4-XJOI $; USED EQUIPMENT til about Sept. 10. For infor­ EQUIPMENT ping. 5, 7 and 9-ton wagon INNIS BEAN Carland, Michigan gears available. Custom plan­ mation call Maple Rapids 24-tf HENGESBACH FORD ning and woodworking. Call Farmall 560 diesel with wide WINDROWERS 682-2526. 582-2094. Simons Planing Mill, front and fast hitch $3975 * FOR SALE • FOR SALE Fowler. 17-tf COLORFUL PAPER napkins, TRACTOR SALES Two F-560 diesels with regu­ FARMHAND CORN imprinted with name or Phone 647-6356 lar drawbars, each $3450 PHILLIP'S ORCHARDS names for weddings, recep­ tions, showers, parties and 51-tf DAIRY SUPPLIES — Vapona BACK TO School Sale starts B-275 diesel with wide front, BLUR 8"miles north, 3 miles west other occasions. Cocktail sizes cattle spray, stock oilers. August 18 through Labor SAVE ON for best cut of anything going. Kendall milk filters, Mae's Day. See our ad in next excellent condition $1450 of St. Johns. make inexpensive and ap­JOHN DEERE combine, mo­ preciated gifts.—The Clinton inflators, Dr Naylor dilators, .week's News. Pinkbeiner's PLYWOOD.PANELING Farmall A with 2-row culti­ Get our deal before you buy! 17-1 County News, phone 224-2361, tor, in good working order. B.K. chlorine sanitizer, Larro Pharmacy, Fowler. 17-1 Also hog feeder. John J. Pohl, feeds and other supplies at vator $ 450 St. Johns. 24-tf 2 miles south, % mile west of WE SERVICE what we sell. in Wx4'x8' Sheets We Have Hofferbert Oliver, Bannister, Your friendly Gamble Store No. 2001 manure loader, like MAKE YOUR own signs with Westphalia. 16-2p Michigan. 17-3 LAWN and GARDEN in Fowler. 17--1 ANTIQUE BIRCH new $ 475 our pre-cut gummed paper For Sale WEDDING INVITATIONS and letters. Five sizes, two colors announcements. A complete Prefinished, per sheet ...$6.75 No. 37 disc harrow, 10-ft., 9- EQUIPMENT of letters. You can make line—printing, raised printing in. size $ 525 signs of any size or banners Cement and Mortar or engraving. Dozens to FORD TRACTORS USED TRACTORS NATURAL BIRCH .up to 20 feet long. We can choose from. — The Clinton and IMPLEMENTS Prefinished, per sheet ....$6.75 No. 37 disc arrow, 10-ft., 9- MOWERS —TILLERS supply the cardboard for GOWER'S ELEVATOR County News, phone 224-2361, New and Used in. size $ 375 signs or paper for banners. St. Johns. 53-tf ON HAND AT ALL TIMES WALNUT TONE Eureka The Clinton County News. Biggest Stock of Ford Parts RUSTIC LAUAN No. 512-5-14" semi-mounted HOFFERBERT OLIVER Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 17-tf Used plow ___ 25-tf Per sheet ...: $4.30 Bannister Phone 862-5300 RIDING MOWERS SELF-PROPELLED 1958 1-ton International pick­ 17-1 HARD OF hearing? Have your SAVE NOW! COMBINES LIGHT RUSTIC LAUAN up WINDOW GLASS hearing tested FREE at ROTO TILLERS Per Sheet $4.30 No. 76 PTO combine with We have all sizes and any Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, EARLY SEASON New and Used of All Kinds Michigan. Authorized agent Aluminum spring tooth cylinder LET US recommend a barn shape. We install glass. for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf If We Don't Have It painter. Your Sherwin-Wil- FERTILIZER Let Us Buy It for You Combination Doors No. 60 Allis-Chalmers com­ 1 i a m s dealer, Finkbeiner's Phone 224-3337 REDUCE SAFE, simple and ABC DISTRIBUTORS, Pharmacy, Fowler. 17-1 GET OUR PRICES bine , fast with GoBese tablets. DISCOUNTS 5122 N. Grand River Prehung and Self Storing Only 98c at Glaspie Drug­ FINANCING AVAILABLE Two No. 400 IHC spring tooth HEATHMAN'S ' (Near Waverly Road) store. 12-8p Also Good Supply $27.95 harrow, one 10 ft., one 12 Paint Service Center August--$3.00 per ton Lansing Phone 372-2310 'Symbol of USED TRACTOR PARTS ft. 50-tf Downtown St. Johns AL GALLOWAY Aluminum Combination ' Service' 31-tf ORDER YOUR LIME ZEEB FERTILIZERS KENT N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 Storm Windows Y 208 W. Railroad Ph. 224-3234 12-tf IMPLEMENT CO. WANT AD~Station—People in NOW! TD-9 BULLDOZER with or by Order the Fowler area can take 15-4 without tractor and lowboy International Harvester trailer. Contact Lyle Chick, their News want ads to Fink- Avoid' the' fall rush. Summer 1962 55 JOHN Deere Hi-Lo ' 1;" $12.95 - ii'.M ^ Ashley,, Michv_ Phone 847.-2484 beiner% Fowler. 6-tfdh Maple Rapids. Phone 682-2221. with 210 corn head, $3900: fallow or* wheat can be limed 16-4p three 1962 45 John Deere Hi '"""*" 17-T" BUSINESS CARDS, flat~~or now, CERTIFIED WHEAT—Order Lo's, $2450 to $2750; 210 corn raised printing. One or two today while supplies are heads for 45*s, $650 each; 1959 MIDDLETON colors. Choice of many styles. ZEEB FERTILIZERS plentiful. Farmers' Co-Op John Deere 45 Hi bin with FARMERS' LUMBER 10-FT. WOLVERINE camper Priced as low as $5.50 per Elevator, Fowler. 17-1 Used power steering and John complete with gas furnace, Dial 224-2301 1,000. The Clinton County "The Quality Fertilizers'' 1 - ROW Minneapolis - Moline Pickup Cover Deere engine, $1750; 1958 Middleton, Michigan refrigerator and stove, elec­ News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf corn picker, good working Gleaner A with 2-row corn tric and gas lights. Also jacks. "OVER A QUARTER 208 W. Railroad St. Johns condition. Cecil Boak, 4 miles with Bunk head, $2100. Other combines Phone 236-7321 3 miles south and ^ mile CENTURY OF SERVICE" Phone 224-3234 west, first place south on east and heads bought at your re­ 17-1 west of Fowler. Claire Sim- $289 mom 17-2p PROMISE HER anything— 14-4 side. 16-2p quest. Also John Deere 30 but buy her this charming USED COMBINES combine, pull type, $500. Al COMBINATION china closet Colonial ranch. And the kids Complete Line of Galloway, phone 224-4713. and buffet. Call 224-3915. can have their own private Massey-Harris "60" bean John Deere "F-145" 4-16" 16-2p GARAGE 28 x 24 in section special FARMCOTE — The modern Boats and Campers . 7x14 long. See Paul Vitek, 1 17-lp play ground on this 99x300-foot barn paint, planned and plow lot right in the city. Enter­ mile west, 1 mile north of St. JOHN DEERE 730 gas; Mas- taining? The family room Massey-Ferguson "35" with produced for the farmer, self- Innis bean pickup for Sale or Rent Johns on DeWitt road. 17-2p sey Super 90 gas; tongue corn head priming, non-toxic, won't FARM EQUIPMENT and 3-point Graham Hoeme with fireplace, the 2% baths, fade, resists peeling, even ELECTRIC White sewing ma­ plows; 4-row rubber tooth the completely equipped International "91" goes on a rain wet surface. COUKE'EQUIPMENT 1959 Ford ' chine, almost new, $50. Mrs kitchen will make it easy — Hazel Knight, 6552 W. Town- Innes windrowers; excellent need we say more? Contains straight linseed oil. 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 4-door Sedan Mowing Machines McCormick 76 combine, wire New Massey-Ferguson "72" Penney's Paint & Supply, 1103 send road. 17-1 cylinder; Case 75 combine, 17-1 TIME'S awasting—Summer and "300' combines N. Clinton, St.-Johns. 17-1 $149 Semi-mounted mowers, sever­ SHERWIN - Williams quality wire cylinder; Fox and Gehl moves are the easiest! And paints and wallpaper avail­ blowers, $85; parallel bar this rancher with the brick al John Deere, some with siderakes, $275; raking trac­ LEISURE Time campers, Used hay conditioner adapters able at Pinkbeiner's Pharma­ front beckons you to get set­ USED TRACTORS cy, Fowler. 17-1 tors, sell or rent; Kilifer disc; tled before school begins. FARM MACHINERY folks share Ed's enthusi­ 20 metal army cots, $2 each; asm as you inspect these ex­ Boat, Motor and Oliver semi-mounted mowers, Built-in range and oven, iy2 Allis-Chalmers XT-190 diesel one with and one without Case, Allis combine parts. baths, basement, garage. with only 600 hours ceptional beauties, chosen for Trailer Chester Cook, Pompeii. 17-lp John Deere 45 combine with construction, convenience and crusher adapters Unique standard features. MARINE sales and service. Factory demonstrator Mas­ 234 corn head $175 New Idea trailer mower An established business on sey-Ferguson 180 diesel Good selection includes Sky- Real Estate main highway. Exclusive 616 New Holland chopper with room, up to 10 sleeper avail­ franchises on motors and Ferguson "30" able, also 8 ft. with bath. New corn head Check amazing introductory Crushers 220 acres with 2 good sets boats. Extra land available sale price. Bank terms. Any Aluminum Boats of buildings northeast of Glad­ Real for storage building. An op­ Massey-Ferguson "35", "65" Gehl chopper with corn and Gehl crusher with windrower win. All tillable. portune time to get into busi­ and "85" diesels mobile or camper supplies. *12-ft $139 hay heads Truck bumpers. Insured rent­ wings ness while inventory is'low. 14-ft $149 Massey-Ferguson "50" and No. 6 J o h n Deere chopper als for y2-ton. Ed Divish 160 acres, good farm south Camper Sales, 2255 N. De- Demonstrator — "404" New ONE OF our best buys. 2- "65" gasoline with corn and hay heads Holland crusher. See us for west of St. Johns. Estate family home close in, upstairs laney road, off West M-21, Pickup Campers apartment completely fur­ Owosso or see one at Gram- early delivery and 'terms 12i/ acres south of St. Oliver "77" No. 8 John Deere chopper 99 acres with outstanding 2 nished, downstairs has 2 bed­ with corn and hay heads pa's—Steve Divish, Ranger Large selection in all sizes for next fall. Johns. 7 rooms, 4-bedroom rooms, modern kitchen, with road near Rainbow Lake at and shapes. home northeast of St. Johns. home with full basement, al­ Middleton. $1295 complete. built-in range and oven, pri­ USED EQUIPMENT 616 New Holland chopper with Balers so small barn. This place is vate entrances. This is new corn and hay heads 14-tf $1239 .and up i 120 acres in Riley township, sharp. on the market. Put those New Idea 40-ft, elevator good buildings. idle dollars to work. Case chopper with corn head Demonstrator — New Holland Very nice 5-room, 2-bed- • 268 baler. See us for early New Idea 40-ft. bale elevator Evindrude Motors room home just 6 years old. ANOTHER new home near­ Allis Chalmers chopper with FALL FERTILIZER delivery and terms for-next 80 acres close to St. Johns, This home is just right for the ly ready in Prince Estates. corn and hay heads fall. dairy setup. retired couple. Located south Now is t h e time to look it Reo Mowers of St. Johns on blacktop road. over, select the finishing Case combine with bean SPECIALS John Deere T14 baler Riding and Push 80 acres near Hubbardston, touches, paint, etc, 3 bed­ F«#»> equipment International "46" baler $18,000. Terms. 180-acre farm with nice 4- rooms, iamily room, 2-car ga­ Fall will soon be here! Now bedroom home, big barn and rage, lull basement. Allis Chalmers combine with silo. Barn is set up for beef, is the time to plan ahead and Colt Tractors International "46" baler with 115 acres of vacant land bean equipment bale thrower hogs or sheep. Very reason­ COMPACT 3-bedroom home take advantage of our Fall northeast of St. Johns. ably priced. on y. Mead, nice 1'encfed-in Fertilizer" Specials. International "45"' baler yard, large living'room, car­ DAVARN BECK and HYDE 40 acres with 10-acre lake, 40 acres in Ovid area with peted. Full basement. An 6-24-24 '., .$66.00 • FARMARINA Isabella county. 4-bedroom home and small economical home. EQUIPMENT SALES S&H FARMS barn. If you are looking for 8-32-16 73.50 something nice: this is it. JUST, COMPLETED 3-bed­ 16-16-16 70.00 at Beck's Farm Market US-27 and French Road 40 acres of vacant land or room home on S. Traver, full CLINTON Pewamo, Michigan 10-acre parcels north of St. North US-27 St. Johns Are you looking for build­ basement. lVfe-car garage, TRACTOR SALES (Goods packed in 80-lb. bags) Johns,. ing lots in the county? We very nice area, all new Phone 824-2441 17-1 Phone 224-4661 homes, lets get moved while Call 224-4521 TODAY! have some dandies on black­ "NEW IDEA" 16-2 17-1 Homes in St. Johns, Ovid, top road south of St. Johns. it is good weather, before Maple Rapids, Bannister and school starts. Farm Equipment LESLIE TRUCKING PAINT Problems?—Breather- Eureka. DONALD DAVIS type low lustre house paint 1951 ROYCRAFT house trail­ Local Representative 108 E. Railroad LEISURE TIME campers. 608 N. Ottawa St. Johns has been solving them for the Already Ed's said "more past 8 years. Let us show you er, 8'x26\ excellent condi­ Several vacant lots. St. Johns 224-3376 THE BRIGGS CO. St. Johns Phone 224-3082 sold by ads." See why, as you 17-1 tion. 4 new 600x16, 6-ply tires;' now. Hundreds of colors, too. new day bed, newly painted. or share his enthusiasm over his Penney's Paint & Supply, 1103 LISTINGS NEEDED Realtors 17-1 new found discovery—Leisure N. Clinton. 17-1 Call 224-4066 evenings. Ken­ Time. Chosen first for con­ neth Helbeck. 16-2p Several good farms for sale. Phdne 224-2301 ONE GAS furnace, 2 years SUMMER specials on air con­ Ingham struction, convenience, unique old, 100,000 BTU'S, quick DEMINGr 2-horse feed pump. "Across from the Courthouse" BEHLEN THE quality king standard features and smart ditioners; power, mowers, 30-horse boiler, oil burners, YOUR FARM BROKER exterior beauty and decor. recovery; also 30-gallon gas push and self propelled; Home 1 Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 built to last a lifetime. See hot water heater, both like Homelite riders; roto tillers. motors, transformers, speed us for grain tanks, in storage Arrival of nice new selections bew; full size electric range, reduction gear, two cash reg­ Clinton-Gratiot Co. Derrlll Shinaberry, 224-3881 drying systems or corn cribs. includes Sky Room and 8 ft. Ashley Hardware, Ashley, isters and many other with bath, Best prices and Frigidalre, excellent condi­ Michigan. Phone 847-2000. Realty, Inc. Winnie Gill, 224-2511 Special prices now in effect on tion; full size kitchen table, 17-3 items. Write or call Paul R. REAL ESTATE our popular 2,000-crate size bank terms. Also new concept good condition. Call 224-2033. Doane. Phone 485-3061 Lan­ Phone 372-1460 Duane Wirick, 224-4863 cribs. We will sell' the pack­ campers by O'Vance. All mo­ . 17-lp CULTIVATED blueberries — sing; . . 16-2p MELVIN SMITH, Broker age deal, cement base with bile and camper supplies, pick your own any day or 4025 W. Saginaw Roy F. BrlggSi 224-2260 good rentals available for Vz WE INSTALL and balance 6272 North US-27 crib erected or erect your' INNES MODEL 500-AR bean ready picked. Excellent pick­ Phone 224-3801 Lansing, Mich. Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 own. Beiilen is the leader in ton. Ed Divish Camper Sales, windrower with rubber ing, large, s W e e t berries. every new tire. Gambles in the industry. Fedewa Build­ 2255 North DeLaney road, off mounted teeth and Model 15- North ot Beldlng 3 miles on Fowler. 17-1 Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Member of Lansing Board of Archie Moore, DeWitt 869-6645 • ers, Inc., 0218 Wright road. West M-21, Owosso or see one L-C pickup for John Deere M-91. Bird Blueberry Planta­ 2 FIELDS OF alfalfa, about Realtors, a multiple, listing at Stans at 905 North Lansing, Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 We Are a Member of the St. S% miles south of Fowler. 40, 42 or 45 combine, phone tion, phone Code 616-794-D348. 19 acres. Henry Lill, 4395 S, Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 exchange. 5 Phone 587-4231. 15-3 St. Johns for only $1260, 13-tf DeWitt 669-9126. 17-lp 17-3p Grove road. 17-2p Johns Chamber of Commerce Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A * CARDS OF > • FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK i< POULTRY • AUTOMOTIVE • HELP WANTED * WANTED . MISCELLANEOUS THANKS Rochester Colony WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb Mrs Alfred Rademacher 1 INNER spring mattress YOUNG sow with litter. Ph. egg type chicks. Started 1962 PONTIAC Catalina, 2- WANTED—Morning and af- Phone 224-4159 made by National. 1 box 224-3740. 17-lp- door hardtop, radio, hydra- terpoon waitresses, also WANTED to buy—trip 2-bot- We would like to thank pullets available every day. friends, relatives, Frs Miller spring made by Englander. Rahibow Trail Hatchery, St. matic, whltewalls, power cook. Phone 834-5550. 17-2 tom, 16-in. plow with 3-pt. 1 $40 for pair. Also very good 45 HEAD Holstein feeder steering and' brakes. Can be and Spillane, Geller Funeral steers, weight average, 300 Louis, Michigan. 4-tf WANTED—Experienced book­ hitch, and cultipacker. Phone Home for masses, prayers, Attend open house cotten mattress made by Na­ seen at 601 S. Clinton Ave., keeper. Apply Stan Cowan 651-5127 Lalngsburg. 17-2p tional, $15. Mrs Joy Tait, to 400 lbs. Harold Boody, 3 St. Johns. 17-ldh flowers and the women who miles west and y% mile north Mercury, 506 N. Clinton, St. BALED ALFALFA hay. Will put on the dinner after the Maple Rapids. Phone 682- Johns. 17-1 . Mrs John Kurncz and daughter, 3525. 17-2p of Ithaca on Alger road. Ph. OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88, buy at your farm or de­ death of our sister.—Brothers * AUTOMOTIVE 4-door hardtop, blue, hydra- Marian attended the open house 875-4416. 17-lp WANTED — Housekeeper for livered to milking parlor. and sisters of Lucille Stump. honoring her uncle and aunt, Mr LARGE selection of New matic, power steering, power older gentleman. Phone Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. 17-lp Moon and Schult mobile HAMPSHIRE registered and brakes, radio, white walls, Phone 862-5009. 7-tf and Mrs Steve Plesko, on their purebred service age* boar 224-3987. Also 2 rooms for I wish to thank Drs Russell homes. Numerous floor plans, 1962 CORVAIR Monza. Phone many other extras/" $1295. rent. 17-1 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, sizes and decors. Used eight and gilts. Also'young stock ' Westphalia 587-3557. 17-2p Phone 224-2929, Ira Jorae. and Stoller, nurses and aides Aug. 13. and ten wides. Blair Trailer and bred gilts. 7% miles west 17-3p OPERATORS and truck driv­ at Clinton Memorial hospital of DeWitt, 9800 Howe road. 1S61 COMET 2-door sedan, ers. Searles Excavating, 212 * NOTICES for their wonderful care and •fthe Pleskos live in Ashley and Sales, Inc., 2081 E. Michigan automatic, no rust. Call 224- Ave., Alma, Michigan. Phone 16-2p FOR SALE—This was a sum­ Scott road. Phone 224-4093. kindness. Rev Churchill and the affair, sponsored by their 7117 or see at 200 W. Glbbs mer driver training car. 11-tf Rev Bovee for their visits, al­ seven sons and two daughters and , 463-1587. Open 8:30 a.m. until REGISTERED Angus bulls. after 4 o'clock. 15-2p 1966 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door COMPTON encyclopedias are so my relatives, my many v 7:30 p.m. Monday through Stanley Geller, phone 224- 3 DIFFERENT people want­ the finest. Your representa­ their families was held at the hall Saturday. 17-tf sedan with V-8 engine, auto­ friends for their visits, cards, In Bannister. 7266. 17-2p matic transmission, power ed to work as a bartender, tive is Ronald Motz. Phone ' gifts and other acts of kind­ SAVE YOU hundreds of dol­ ONE SOW With eight pigs. brakes, power steering, radio cook or waitress. Call the 224-3363 44-tf ness shown me and my fami­ About 65 people attended the lars to check our "see you 2 miles south of. West­ 1966 Gafaxie 500 and white wall tires. The Roadhouse, phone 224-2560. ly during my stays at the hos- Joint picnic of the Duplain Meth­ 17-1 LOSE WEIGHT safely with at the fair values this week": phalia, 1 mile east, %. mile price is right on this unit, Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only • pital and since my return odist and the Shepardsville Meth­ new 10'6" pickup camper, south. Arnold Rademacher. In beautiful "candy apple" Bee's Chevrolet and Oldsmo- home. — Mrs Richard Corn- odist Churches Sunday at the red. 4-door sedan featuring WHOLESALE confection dis­ 98c at Parr's Pharmacy, St. $1295 includes pressure; 8'6" 17-1 bile, Inc. Phone 224-2345. 17-1 tributor, established fran­ Johns. 17-4 well. ' 17-lp Colony. with many extras including 352 V-8, Cruisomatic trans­ chise territory, coast to coast bath, $1275; 8'6" sleeps 6, 3-YEAR-OLD registered mission, power steering, pow­ NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try We wish to express our Mr and Mrs AI Rademacher Shrop buck. 3& miles products, good income, in­ thanks to friends, neighbors $975. Other models complete er brakes and many other ex­ vestment required, complete "Sleepers". Guaranteed re­ called on their son Richard who with shower, bank financing. north of Westphalia, William * FOR SALE sults or money back. Only 98c. and relatives for the beautiful is a patient in University Hos­ Rademacher. 17-lp tras. In excellent condition resume. Write to Box D, c/o flowers, food and cards. A Ed Divish Camper Sale, sup­ and only 6,000 miles. REAL ESTATE Clinton County News. 14-4p Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns. pital, Ann Arbor. Rademacher's plies, rentals, 2255 North De- 200-LB. HAMPSHIRE boar. 17-4 special thanks to Drs Russell UNSKILLED laborers, day or and Grost, Rev Rudy Witten- wife Rosalie and daughter laney road, off west M-21, Leonard Puetz, 109 S. Scott Rachelle have obtained an apart­ O'wosso. 17-1 road. Phone either 224-4890 or $2695 afternoon shift. Rate $2.19 I HAVE an opening for one bach, the Lowe WSCS, the FOR SALE by owner. Re­ per hour. Saylor-Beall Manu- patient in my home. Call Friendly Score Klub and the ment in Ann Arbor and will stay 224-2529. 17-lp modeled older home near May's Rest Home, 582-3161. Osgoods. Your expressions of schools and park. 3 bedrooms, facturing Co. 16-2 there for the duration of his REGISTERED Hereford bull, 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 17-lp sympathy during the illness recovery. * LIVESTOCK ready -for service. Kenneth carpeted living and dining IBOOKKEEPER-Accountant— and loss of our loved one will Hicks, 2 miles west, 1 mile 2-door hardtop wth V-8, stand­ room. Paneled and carpeted Full time or part time, day­ DANCING Friday and. Satur­ always be remembered. — * * south, 1 mile west and first ard transmission, radio, heat­ den, kitchen with built-ins, time or evenings. To work in day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Virgil Harlow'and family. Mr and Mrs John Kurncz and 1 HOLSTEIN heifer, vacci­ place south of St. Johns. 17-3p er and white walls. fenced-in backyard, also ga­ our St. Johns office. Call IV Friday and Saturday, Al 17-lp nated, due to freshen right rage. Shown by appointment 2-1285 for appointment. 17-10 Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ daughter Marian vacationed at away. Harry Harden, 3 miles 40 FEEDER pigs, weigh only. Call 224-3953. 16-3p ern, old time favorites, different lakes last week in north­ * south of Elsie on Hollister about 70 lbs. each. August $1695 WOMAN to canTfor 2 chil­ polkas, rhythm and . * LEGAL NOTICES ern Michigan. With their boat they road. 17-lp Kramer, Pewamo. 17-lp 110 ACRES—1 mile north, 4 dren in my home. 2 girls, Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, stayed at lakeside motels and miles west of St. Johns. Will ages 2 and 4. Call 224-4626 Heirs Irrer—Sept. 21 beer, wine and soft drinks. cottages at Big Crystal in the FEEDER pigs. 1 mile west, 1963 Comet handle land contract or con­ after 6 p.m. 17-lp Sandwiches, pizza. H & H STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate % mile north of Fowler, sider trade for acreage or Court for the County of Clinton. Buelah area. They took a-boat * CALF STARTER 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder. MALE HELP wanted: Full or Lounge, downtown St. Johns. Estate of Tallman road. Phone 582-3302. property near Kalamazoo. 4-tf trip on Glenn Lake and spent 17-lp automatic transmission, de­ Terms flexible. Write: Wil­ part time welders, welder ALBERT IRRER, luxe trim, radio, heater and trainees or tackers. Apply S/W ALBERT H, IRRER, Deceased two days at Houghton Lake. The 13 GOOD EWES and 2 rams. liam Hamill, 2024 W a i t e , Ashley Corp., Monday through AUCTION —Sat., Aug. 20, 1 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, family returned to their home on LARRO cALF RAISE now white walls. Kalamazoo. 17-4p September 21, I960, at 10:00 A.M., Jim Jorae, phone 224-2775. better than ever. A calf pre- Saturday,-8 a.m. to 5 p.m., p.m. Household and farm in the Probate Courtroom in the Colony Road, Friday, 17-2p starter that takes calves NEW HOUSE in Bannister, Ashley, Michigan. 1-tf equipment, 7503 Round Lake Courthouse in St,' Johns, Michigan a $895 road, Laingsburg, Mich. Lo­ hearing be held on the petition of Word has been received by, HERD OF 28 young, well ut­ .through critical first 29 days sharp. Completely modern Harold Irrer for Probate of a pur­ of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed 3-bedroom, hardwood floor WANTED—Man with car with cated V/4 miles east of Club friends and former neighbors of tered Holstein cows. Pro­ GOOD SELECTION OF thorough knowledge of St. Roma. W. B. Cortright and ported will, and for granting of ad­ the Mlnerd Huested family that duction record. Almost all with, water will make 270 ranch. Good for retired farm­ ministration to the executor named pounds of milk replacer solu­ NEW 1966 FORDS er or merchant. For particul­ Johns and surrounding arda Stuart DeVault, owners. Sam or some other suitable person, and Mrs Huested is a patient in vaccinated. 900 bushels of to assist Equalization Direc­ Sherwood, auctioneer. 17-lp for determination of heirs. shelled corn available with tion; a solution that contains at ars call Charles Walton 489- Publication and service shall be Women's Hospital, Ann Arbor. the same solids as Holstein 1207 or Furman- Day Realty tor. Apply by letter or in per­ herd. Herbert and -Russel YEAR-END CLOSEOUT son at Equalization Depart­ PRIVATE rummage sale made as provided by Statute and Her address is: Mrs Minerd Bauerle. Phone 641-6747. 17-2p milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, Co. 882-5777. 3-tf ment, Clinton County Court­ Court Rule. Huested, Room 3503, Women's mineral and growth stimulant PRICES Thurs., Aug. 18 at 10 a.m. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tortification. Larro Calf Raise STORE AND business—North­ house. 17-2 at 1243 Sherbrook, Clinton Judge of Probate. Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan. costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. ern city location. Wholesale Village No. 2 Come in a n d Dated; August 10, 1066 CLARK'S SERVICE meat and processing business. AUTO mechanic with General browse and have a cup of cof- F. M, Lewis bag. Makes a milk replacer Large main street store. Two Motors experience pre­ Attorney for Estate solution for only $1.59 per 100 ferred. Paid benefits and paid fee. 17-lp 100 North Clinton Avenue' pounds. FORD DEALER separate apartments above. St. Johns, Michigan McGonigal Corners Real Owners wish to retire and vacations. Take home from OPENING for patient, nice 17-3 300 W. Main St. Ph. 862-4253 will sacrifice the real estate, $175 and up per week. Apply home, with good food and By Mrs John McGonigal LARRO CALF BUILDER equipment and profitable in person at Cain's, Inc., 210 Finn! Account Tubbs—Sept. til TASTY TEXTURE—A course, 17-1 care. Also male AKC white STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tasty mixture of appetizing business at a price lower W. Higham, St. Johns, Mich. poodle, house broke. Wilson Court for the County of Clinton. Mr and Mrs EzraLietzke, Fred Estate mash and pellets. Combined than the property value alone. > _ 8-tf Rest Home, 322 E. Main St., Estate of and Randy of 12240 Williams with Calf Raise, supplies im­ Check with us for price and BABY SITTER wanted — 7 Maple Rapids. Phone 682-2981. EVA B. TUBES, Deceased Road, DeWitt, have returned, S. Baker—3-bedroom ranch portant nutrients to speed ear­ 1964 CHEVELLE, 8-cylinder, details. Detray Realty Co., a.m. to 4 p.m. starting It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 4-door, standard shift, ra­ Prudenville, Mich. 366-7766. September 6. Located 7% September 21, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in after a two week vacation in the type with living room, family ly growth. Calves love its flav­ Members of Partridge and NEW GAS fired boiler burner the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, room, nice kitchen, carpeting, or and aroma and they get on dio, extra good' condition. miles north on US-27. Must Michigan a hearing, be held on the West. Four days were spent vis­ Reason for selling—going in Associates, Inc. 17-2p have own transportation. Call unit at USPO, St. Johns, petition of Glenn T\ Cheney, admin­ iting Jene, their eldest son sta­ 2-car garage and oil furnace. low cost roughage sooner. Michigan. IGS - 05BC - 6635). istrator, for allowance of his final Terms. Cost only $2.90 for a 50-lb. service. Phone 224-3632. 15-2p 224-3830 before 3 p.m. Mrs account. tioned atShepard Air Force Base, Thelma Miller. 17-2p Estimated cost is under $25,- Publication and service shall be bag. FOR SALE—This was a sum­ 000. Bids publicly opened at Texas. Of course he is homesick S. Ottawa—Income proper­ mer driver training car. made as provided by Statute and and expressed a loud 'Hello," ty, 4 rooms and bath down, * WANTED OPENING for full time gro­ 2:00 p.m., CDST September 8, Court Rule. 1966 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 cery stocker, 40 hours, paid 1966, in Room 1204 US Cthse. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. to all back home. Next was a 2 rooms and y2 bath up. REAL ESTATE LIAL GIFFORD 4-door sedan with V-8 regular vacation, hospitalization. and Federal Office Building, Judge of Probate. visit to Mrs Lietzke's niece, Downstairs apartment has 2 fuel engine, automatic trans­ Dated: August 15, 1966 bedrooms, bath, living room HATCHERY Chance to work into manage­ Chicago, 111. Drawings and Glenn T. Cheney Karen Konstas, whose home isat^ mission, power brakes, power ment team, desire high school specifications including bid­ Attorney for Estate and kitchen. Full basement, Opposite City Park steering and radio. Bee's WANT TO buy moderately 518 N. Washington Ave. Stillwater, Oklahoma. They also gas heat. Upstairs apartment graduate. Apply Eberhards, ding documents now available Lansing, Michigan 17-1 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile, priced 3-bedroom home all 811 B. State street. 12-tf from General Services Ad­ visited Elisebeth Sisley of Ari­ j. rented,-lower apartment vac- Inc. Phone 224-2345, 17-1 on .one floor in general area ministration, 219 S. Dearborn 17-3 zona, a sister of Mrs Lietzke. t" ant. Moderately priced—with of hospital. Florence Vance, STATION attendant, full time, terms. St., Chicago, 111. 60604. Phone STATE i OF . MICHIGAN — Office of care Real Estate Mart. Ph,, start at $1.40 for the right 312 353-5894 Ex. 43. 17-1 Clinton County Drain Commissioner. Mr and Mrs George Krepps IV 4-3557 or IV 4-2531. 17-lp man. Clark Super 100. 17-2 W. Park — 3 bedrooms (1 Panama Canal opened Notice of meeting for abandonment of Brock, Saskatchewan, Rev MALE OR Female — Perma- STANLEY Home Products of­ and vacation of a part of the drain down), V/z baths, gas heat, August 15,1914 fer many fine opportunities. casement of the Felton Drain. Krepps, his wife and sons of new kitchen stove and re­ Real REAL ESTATE •nent part-time motor route Call Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. Notice is Hereby Given that the Winnipeg,- Manitoba and Mr and frigerator, basement and ga­ dealer. Delivery of newspap­ 16-tfdh Clinton County Drain Commissioner, rage. Terms. WANTED ers in the St. Johns area. will meet on Monday, August 29, Mrs Leo Fox of Fowler surprised Enjoy a Short-Cut Must have automobile and 1966, at 10:00 A.M., at Demmer In­ their uncle and aunt, Mr and 1 2 or 3-bedroom homes in or dustrial Park, Felton Road, Section E. State —6 bedrooms, 2 be -available at 2:30 o'clock 36, Watertown Township, Clinton Mrs William Sklapsky of 13138 kitchens, 2 living rooms, 4 Estate to Complete near St. Johns. p.m. Write Box C, c/o Clin­ County, Michigan to hear all Interest­ * LOST AND FOUND ed persons and to determine wheth­ Webster Road with a visit Fri­ up, zoned for multiple dwel­ Clinton-Grarior County ton County News. 17-2p er the easements in Drainage Dis­ day evening. ling. Steam heat, 2-car ga­ New Listing—Nearly new 6- Driving Satisfaction! trict, known as part of the Felton rage, enclosed back yard. REAL ESTATE SERVICE WANTED—Woman for book- Drainge District as prayed for in the room ranch style home with keeping and general office LOST—A sow, weighs about Petition for the abandonment and va­ Decorations very good. Could breezeway and double garage. Phone 224-3801 400 lbs. Phone 224-7466. Ed­ cation of 25.0 feet at each side of the be used as income or for Come see and drive one of these work. Full time position in St. drain Easement or Right of Way, On acre of land near Ovid on 52-tf Johns. State experience and win Mohnke. 17-lp (Fifty (50) feet total abandonment), large family. Terms. blacktop road. the existing 100.0 feet easement be­ qualifications. Apply to Box FOUND—Billfold, owner can ing no longer necessary for drainage j, Giles St.—2-bedroom ranch New Listing—2-family home 5 OR 6-BEDROOM home. E, c/o Clinton County News. have by identifying and or for public utility or ^maintenance ^ type with bath, large living close to downtown with car­ North between or near Lan­ 17-2 purposes, dated August 13, 1966, is 1 BUICK sing or St. Johns. Farm or paying for this ad. Call 224- necessary and conducive to the pub­ room, nice kitchen. Owner peting and some furnishings AUTOMOTIVE parts busi- 4056. 17-lp lic health, convenience and welfare, needs larger home. included. acreage or will consider city. in accordance with Section 391 of Double-Checked Reliable family. Phone IV 2-^ ness. If you have the desire Chapter 17 ol Act 40, P.A. 1S56.« , Don't 0557 after 6 p.m. 17-2p to learn we have the opportu­ •Am. Act 107, 1964. S. Lansing—4 rooms and New Listing — Another 2- nity for you in our training * CARDS OF Stick bath, 2-car garage, large lot. family home with cement DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton Used Cars program of the automotive THANKS County Drain Commissioner Your Shower in basement. Priced drive and 2-car garage. Close LAND CONTRACTS parts business. Contact Mr to sell. in. ' 17-1 Neck No delay! Carpenter at the Stover Com­ S. Chandler Rd.—80 acres New Listing—6-room home 1964 Buick Riviera pany, 2224 E. Michigan Ave., We wish to thank all of our Heirs Matthias—Sept. 21 Out! We will buy your land con­ Lansing, Michgian. » 14-5p friends in St. Johns for their STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and 9-room house with 5 bed­ on East Lincoln St. with 2 bed­ tract! Court for the County of Clinton. Borrowing money on your rooms, bath, large barn, rooms, basement, gas furnace 2-door hardtop with full pow­ kind expressions of sympathy Estate of er and air conditioning. 1 WANTED—Person to supply for the loss of our loved one. farm is an important step. granary, workshop, 4 c o r n and water heater. Corner lot. Call Pord S. LaNoble families in southeast Clin­ MATTHIAS MAY, Compare loan sources, cribs, 2 wells. Shaded lawn. Terms. owner. Extra nice! —Leon Carpenter and family. a/k/a MATTHIAS LEO MAY, ton county or St. Johns with a/k/a MATT MAY, Deceased you'll find you get the All buildings in good repair. Rawleigh products. No capital 17-lp For Rent—Office space or $2795 Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, longest terms, lowest rates House has hot water heat. necessary. See or write L. R. September 21, 1966. at 11:00 A.M., School bus by the door. Own­ sleeping rooms. Maurer, 237 W. Clinton St., . Many thanks to Drs Russell in the Probate Courtroom at St. with a LoNOBLE REALTY and Grost, Rev Churchill for Johns, Michigan a hearing be held er retiring, will sell on terms. Building Lot^-West Cass St., 1963 Thunderbird Ovid or write Rawleigh, Dept. LAND BANK LOAN COMPANY MC H 593 375, Freeport, 111. his calls, relatives, friends, on the petition of Francis H. May Avery Rd.—65 acres with 7- 100xl50-ft. lot with water and nurses and nurses' aides for for appointment of an administrator, Don't stretch youv budget, sewer. Terms. 2-door hardtop with power 17-lp and for a determination of heirs. room house, bath and 3-bed- steering and power brakes. 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ their acts of kindness, cards, Publication and service shall be rooms, oil furnace. Large 34 acres with nice home, White with burgundy trim. sing. Phone IV 2-1637. LADY FOR dishwashing and visits and gifts during my made as provided by Statute and ^ barn, 2 wells. Will trade for 35-tf light cleaning Monday thru stay at Clinton Memorial hos­ Court Rule. barn and other buildings. Friday, 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. pital and for Glenn who is TIMOTHY M. GREEN, larger home. Reasonable Frontage on M-21 and Chand­ $1895 Judge of Probate. price with terms. ler road. Also waitress, experienced still there. — Mrs Glenn Dated: August 16,'1966 LANDB7YNK only. 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Mon: Padgett. 17-lp Wilfred A. DupuiS New Listing—Ovid grocery 140 Acres—Dairy farm with 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 • FOR RENT day thru Friday. Apply in Attorney for Estate and meat market doing good all modern 4-bedroom home, person before 2 p.m. at Hi- I wish to thank Drs Stoller, Portland, Michigan business. Books open to in­ 4-door with V-8 and standard way Cafe, St. Johns. 17-tf Grost and Russell, nurses, 17-3 2 silos, large barn. All good TRAILER space. 13>/ miles FLOYD L. PARMELEE terested party. land. transmission for the economy 2 nurses' aides, orderlies and minded person. Burgundy. nor-th on US-27. Oscar Dyer, SALE'S EXECUTIVE — Top Gray Ladies of Clinton Me­ Manager Hi-Way Cafe—North US-27, phone 838-2524 Ithaca. 16-tf ranking life insurance com­ morial hospital for their won­ N 118 acres on main highway, Only pany 'has an opening for one Krepps District , ' 108 Brush St., St. Johns St. Johns. New equipment, 3-bedroom home, barn, 90 FOR RENT — Air hammer for derful care and kindness. I seating capacity of 40, truck acres tillable land and lots of $1195 sale's person. Two and one- am " very grateful to Rev By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Phone 224-7127 and local trade. Lots of park­ breaking up cement, etc. We half years of individual train­ Friesen.for his prayers, rela­ frontage. Terms. have two available. Ran­ ing and financing. Sales back­ ing. Terms. dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, tives, neighbors and friends Mr and Mrs Joe Houska of Grocery Store—Land, busi­ 1959 Ford ground helpful, but not es­ for their visits, cards, flow­ North US-27, phone 224-3786. sential. We also have open­ rural Elsie and Mr and Mrs Good selection of lots, also ness, inventory, fixtures and 11-tf ers and gifts during my stay PIERSON'S 40 acres on S. Lansing St. for 5-room home. All for sacrifice 4-door sedan with V-8 and ings for part-time agents, at the hospital and since my Julius ,Thelen of St. Johns were subdividing. price of $22,500 with terms. automatic transmission. Spe­ SMALL HOME in country, men or women. Write, stating return home. — Reginald V. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and RED WING cial this week at only "north of St. Johns, suitable qualifications, to Agency Beaufore. - 17-lp Mrs qarl Thelen. •• MOVING? Ideal Country Home—Own­ . $295 for elderly, couple or couple Manager, 1035 N. Washington, - Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at­ er says get an offer on this with one child." References Lansing, Michigan 48906. Words can never express tended a birthday party in honor SHOES Let us • _ 5-room home with full base­ required. Call 582-2240, Stan- 14-tf our thanks to Dr Russell and * help you ^ I W* ment, attached garage, gas Maybe not the world's largest, ley Smith. i 17-lp the entire St. Johns hospital of Ed Thelen at his home * in YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR relocate' j^ ^-=->^ heat, 2Vfr acres. Located on but certainly the finest selection INTERVIEWER "wanted fox staff for the wonderful care Fowler Sunday evening. / FURNISHED apartment, part-time telephone survey any place ^* corner of M-21 and Krepps of clean, low-cost used cars given our dear wife and sister Mr and Mrs tPaul Duski at­ IKTIirigrff first floor, private and work. Give phone number. during her long illness and in the tiatkm.wtd* mmXmrma road. tended a DeKalb dinner meet­ Wprkshoes r«w United you'll find anywhere. And more clean. Adults only. Inquire Prefer private line. Not a their kindness and considera­ "Wanted — Full time sales important to you—we're trading 907 N. Lansing street. 17-lp selling job. Air mail letter in­ tion to us as a family'in the ing at the Village Inn in Elsie, States. Wednesday. .AND person. high, wide and handsome this 4-ROOM furnished apartment. cluding education, work ex­ loss of our dear loved one. perience and names of refer­ Also our thanks to those who Mrs Joe Cermak and Mrs month. Drop in, look around. Utilities furnished. 608 N. ences to: American Research SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Drive a couple that suit your Clinton, 16-tf sent cards, gifts and flowers Fred Gunnsell of Owosso spent Jessie M. Conley Bureau, Field Staff Depart­ while there and at home. We Wednesday" afternoon at the Duski Boots fancy. ment,- 7338 Baltimore avenue, also want to thank each and College Park, Maryland. 17-lp - everyone who helped in so home. Broker Winchell * WANTED TO many ways. A special thanks Mr and Mrs Paul Duski called RENT to Rev Gorden Spalenka for on Mrs Frances Duski of Ashley Shoe Repair 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Brown ic WANTED his comforting words1 , to the Sunday afternoon. Houghtons for their kind con­ Mr an'd Mrs .Kenneth Heibeck SALESMEN: EMPLOYMENT sideration at this time. The REALTOR WANTED to rent—House in ladies of the Ovid United Sr. entertained the Hilts fam­ Ralph Green, 224-7047 St. Johns area* Phone 224- ily reunion at their home Sun­ Now in Stock . . . 107 Brush St. St. Johns 3902, 1005 S. SWegles. 16-2p HOUSE painting, eavetroughs, church, the neighbors and E, Conley, 224-7090 window and wall washing, friends who prepared the food day, j -Phone 224-3987 CAIN'S, inc. etc, "Handy Andy", phone and served it at the church ' Mr and Mrs Max Leonard and BOYS' Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 Tony Hufnagel Lansing 484-7256 between 6 the day of the funeral. The family attended the Ionia Fair • HELP WANTED and 9 p.m. Reasonable rates. pallbearers and all those who P-F FLYERS Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 Phone 224-3832 210 W. Higham 224-3231 sent flowers and cards of, Saturday evening. ti 17-2p Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck C. Downing Dudly McKean 1815 S. US-27 224-2010 sympathy or contributed in WANTED — Automobile me­ WELL DRILLING and serv­ anyway to help make our called on Mr and Mrs Floyd by B. F. Goodrich Middleton 236-5130 " Phone 582-3481 St. Johns, Michigan ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ burden lighter. May God bless chanic and used car clean­ Betzer of rural Elsie and Mrs In White and Black Cecil Smith Charlotte Peterson 17-1 up and wash boy. Apply Stan plies. Free estimates, Carl S. each one of you.—Husband, Leo Henntng and Hiss Mary Lou Cowan Mercury, Inc., 506 N. Oberlitner, 4G64 N. State road, Glenn Wisner and her sisters DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 834-5410 Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf and brothers. 17-ip Henning of rural St. Johns Sun* N. Clinton St. Johns Clinton Ave. 17-1 day. | I" " Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966 Leonard 3; time 22.8. 100-foot winning points 146.6 (new rec­ Eagle Swim meet . side stroke, Gary Burk 1, Brad ord), Free style relay, no con­ Continued from Page 9 A Huntley 2, Mike Lewis 3; time test; swimming for time only Mrs Charles Higbee 26.4. 200-foot freestyle,Gary in 1:33.0 were Steve Leonard, BOYS JUNIOR DIVISION-100- Burk 1, Brad Huntley 2, Lynn Mike Lewis, Gary Burk and Brad Mr and Mrs Don Mier and foot free style, Bill Muckle 1, Wager 3; time 48.6. Medley Huntley. girls were Sunday dinner guests Dan Downing 2, Mike Butler 3; relay, no contest; swimming of Mr and Mrs Mllo Simmons. time 22.2 (new record). 100- for time only in 1:27.6 were Mr and Mrs Victor McCrumb foot breast stroke, Bill Muckle Brad Huntley, Mike Lewis visited Loren Hazen near Bar- 1, Ken Schueller 2; time 31,2 Lewis 1, Brad Huntley 2, Mike ryton and then went to Eight (new record). 100-foot back Lewis 3; time 26.4. 200-foot mtmt Point Lake to visit Mr and Mrs stroke, Mike Grost 1, Mike But­ free style, Gary Burk 1, Brad Levi Richards Sunday. ler 2, Andy Huntley 3; time Huntley 2, Lynn Wager 3; time 30.6. 100-foot side stroke, Ken Mr and Mrs Rodney Stiffler 48,6, Medley relay, no contest; WORK Schueller 1, Bill Muckle 2, Bruce swimming for time only in 1:27.6 spent last week in the northern Geller 3; time 33.0. 200-foot I part of Michigan. were Brad Huntley, Mike Lewis free style, Dan Downing 1, Bruce and Steve Leonard. Diving, Jeff I The last day to pay the village -Geller 2, Mike Butler 3; time S summer taxes to the treasurer, Geller 1, Brad Huntley 2, Steve 54.0. Medley relay, no contest; Leonard 3, Lynn Wager 4; I Kay Mominee, is Sept. 13. After swimming for time only in 1:48.6 that date they will be considered •were Bill Muckle, Ken Schueller delinquent and will have to be and Mike Butler. Diving, Bill paid in St. Johns. Muckle 1, Gilbert Martinez 2; CLUB Rev and Mrs Prosser called winning points 111.0 (new rec­ DANCING Every on several of the residents of ord). Free style relay, Bill ROMA the village last Tuesday. Muckle, Ken Schueller, Gavin Fri., Sat., Sun. Night Mr and Mrs Bruce Moyer and Sanders, Mike Butler first with Mr and Mrs Bard Fish spent time of l:45.0(new record);Gary last week vacationing in the Doty, Andy Huntley, Bruce Gel­ northern part of Michigan. ler, Dan Downing second place. Mr and Mrs Carl Leitzke at­ FRIDAY 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday Night tended the silver anniversary Sunday 5 to 9 pm. BOYS SENIOR DIVISION-100- ROY FINSTROM ORCH. of Rev and Mrs Harold Jacobs foot free style, Mike Lewis 1", STEVE TAKACS TRIO Friday Niflht Ftih Dinners Featuring Nola, Vocalist at the Methodist Church in Grand Gary Burk 2, Brad Huntley 3; • to S p.m. Also Shrimp, Ledge Sunday. time 19.2. 100-foot breast Steaks and Chicken Dinners Served 5 to 8 p.m. Mr and Mrs Fred VanAmburg stroke, Mike Lewis 1, Brad SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 2 to 6 P.M. Bar Open Daily Tues.-Sun, Liquor—Beer—Mixed Drink* and children spent four days in Huntley 2, Lynn Wager 3; time 4 Miles West of Lainaabura On Round Lake Rd. No One Under 21 the Upper Peninsula last week. 29.4. 100-foot back stroke, Mike Admitted. Phone Lain?iburs 651-5308 Mayme Smith attended the fu­ Lewis 1, Brad Huntley 2, Steve neral of her 21 year old grand- nephew at Marshall last Thurs­ day, He was killed in an auto accident. Break ground for Duplain Church of Christ Mr and Mrs VernHigbeespent the weekend at Pearl Lake at Members of the Duplain Church of Christ broke ground Sunday for their new Sheridan. $115,000 church building, with about 100 persons attending an outdoor service at 11 a.m. Chemicals recovered from the The Rev Ralph Woodard, pastor, and members of the building committee and young pulping process when making paper are used in the manufacture peoples group took turns with the spade and part in the services. Left to right are of liquid soaps and floor waxes. Luman Hall, Jack Hawes, Rev Woodard, Ron Thornton, Dawn Burnham, Jim Burnham, Jack Schwark Jr. and Roy Thornton. Roy Thornton gave the invocation, Jack Hawes read the scripture, and Luman Hall pronounced the benediction. Construction on the ^jUtNi^i)^.^^.^!!^,^^.,!!/, new church is expected to start next week.

exclusive use of 1200 students. 1912 CLASS REUNION This includes some summer US Seven members of the 1912 students as well as exchange graduating class of Ovid High 1 Mile North of St. Johns Osid students from various European School, with members of their countries who will be spending on US-27 By MRS. APHEA PIXLEY, Correspondent families, met Sunday, Aug. 7, the coming school year in the at the Middlebury Church. Those Phone 224-70G4 United States. The ship will stop coming from a distance were Mr in the following ports to take and Mrs Vern Christiansen of We're rolling prices back tothe "thrifty thirties". . . when a dollar bought on students: Bremerhaven, Ger­ Wed., Thurs., FrL, Newaygo, Mrs Hazel Blackman so much more! You'll be thrilled with the newness, selections and values! Summer in Sweden many; , Holland; of Zephyrhills, Fla., Dr. and Sat. London, England; LeHavne, Mrs Archie Squiers of Detroit. We searched the furniture markets for the best buys. Scores of top quality Aug. 17, 18, 19,20 France and Cobh, Ireland. The Thirty guests enjoyed a potluck brand names are included. Furnish your home now and be dollars ahead. ends for David Bates ship will dock in Quebec Aug. dinner. A business meeting fol­ The nearby town, Ljungdalen, 25 and in Montreal Aug. 26. lowed and officers for 1967 were David Bates, son of Dr and At the latter city, the students Mrs J. W. Bates, has been in is a two-day train trip from elected. Mrs Harold Beardslee, 3 pc. Bedroom Group Falun. Once a week the grand­ will board buses and will be pres; Miss Ada William of Ow- Falun and Svardsjo, Sweden, driven to Northville. $ since June 18. His host family mother walks Into town for her osso, sec-treas. It was voted to Complete with tilting mirror and bookcase is Dr and Mrs Anne wallfelt mail. Her food is brought to her David has had a wonderful meet at the same place and the bed in a Walnut finish. August Sale Price same date next year. A social 119 and their son, Chris. Dr Wall- by tractor and trailer. She will summer and is loathe to leave felt is a dentist, specializing In return to her winter home in his Swedish family who was so hour followed. oral surgery. He is assigned to Stockholm next month. hospitable and made him apart * * the hospital in Falun. of their close family unit. How­ Mrs Vern Binger returned Danish Bedroom Suite Falun is a city of 20,000 and SWEDEN HAS had a great ever, he is looking forward to home Tuesday from Owosso Me­ with large chest, dresser, mirror and bed $ is located on a large lake. Svard­ amount of rain this summer. his sea voyage home, and his morial Hospital. with easy moving frame. A 229.00 Value-Only sjo is a small resort town, about David writes that last week they senior year in high school. Sam Banagis entered Owosso 178 10 miles from Falun and is on had nearly 14 inches. Tempera­ Memorial Hospital this week for a river. The Wallfelts reside in tures range in the 70's and Ovid woman attends extensive theraphy. Svardsjo during the summer 80's (when the sun is shiningll) Doll Club exhibition Mr and Mrs Dale Crosslan REMBRANDT LAMP POLE LAMPS It is now turning suddenly cooler were at the home of Mr and months, where they have a home Table style - 39.95 Value In Walnut and Brass - 9.95 Value which was built over 300 years with the approach of fall. Mrs IrvinReedspenttheweek- Mrs Ray Crenshaw (Marlene ago Chris and Dave have stay­ Sweden is one of the most end in Dowagiac visiting her Stambaugh) at Union Lake re­ ed in the guest house on the advanced nations in Europe. Its mother, Mrs Herbert Austin and cently to celebrate the 25thwed- i $ $£68 property. educational system is highly rat­ her sister, Mrs Fred Young. ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Only 19" Now Only %f ed. Saturday Mrs Reed and sister, Duane Stambaugh, former Ovid Dave and Chris had an en­ Mrs Young, attended the 17th joyable 10 day trip to the Swed­ The cities are sparkling clean residents. with many modern buildings. The annual United Federation of Doll Pvt. 1-C William T. Coe, MP, ish mountains, near the Nor­ Clubs of, America held at the wegian border. There they were American Embassy In Stockholm who was home on a two-week Solid Oak Bedroom Group is an immense and beautiful Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. leave left Monday for Ft. Lewis guests of Chris' grandmother. Tickets admitted them to the The boys did much fishing, swim-- building. Wash., from where he will soon Exhibition Hall where ribbons leave for overseas duty. Consists of dresser, mirror chest and bed «p ming, hiking and mountain- Two festivals have been of had been awarded dolls in every climbing. They climbed the high­ special interest. The first, mid­ phase of competition. Mr and Mrs Dale Sheldon ar­ A 199.00 Value - August Sale Price est mountain (6,000 ft.) in Sweden summer's day, was observed rived home Monday from a five 148 south of the Artie Circle. They around June 21, for three days. The Beverly room had com­ weeks trip to Alaska. also hiked- to a mountain just Last week was the crab-catch­ mercial exhibits where every Pvt. 1C Leroy Vincent, MP, over the Norwegian-border. ing festival. This begins at 5 accessory and doll was on sale. left Monday for Ft. Lewis, Wash., French Provincial Sofa with Chair $ Chris' grandmother, 79 years a.m. and lasted 48 hours. Crabs Most Interesting was a room aftei spending two weeks with of American doll artists exhibit­ to match. Quilted seats and backs 339.00 Value INTACT! UNCUT! young, lives in her mountain can be caught by any possible his parents. He will leave soon 269 home only for the summer way, mainly by special traps. ing their rare and choice re­ for overseas duty. productions. Many of these noted Sun., Mon., Tues. months and she takes a daily This year, because of the tre­ Mrs George Fowler and Pam- swim in the icy waters of the mendous amount of rain, com­ people had their own publica­ tions on exhibit and for sale. ala were Sunday guests of Mr GROUP ODD LAMPS SPANISH BEDROOM Aug. 21, 22/23 river which flows by her cot­ paratively few crabs are being and Mrs Leon Hooker in Livonia. tage. caught. Usually there are about It was a rare privilege since the SUITE - NEW £ 2-BIG FEATURES 200 per family but this year next meeting will be in August Mr and Mrs Keith Sheldon and Values to «fr Values to' # 1 1 they may be fortunate to have in Boston, Mass. family left this week for San 19.95 8 29.95, | | SPECIAL 248 caught 100. Part of a fish is Manuel, Ariz., where he has THEY STUNNED THE WORLD WITH Prof, and Mrs E. C. Volz of accepted a position as coach. THEIR INCREDIBLE VICTORY!-. CLINTON used for bait and is put inside the trap. The crabs go inside Ames, Iowa and Misses Frieda Mr and Mrs George Austin TRADITIONAL SOFA and CHAIR $ THEATER and can't get out. Dr Wallfelt and .Martha Volz of Saginaw are were Sunday guests of Mr and checks his traps every other spending this week with their Mrs George Sillaway at Cedar In high quality, tapestry cover. 319.00 Value Downtown St. Johns hour (he has 20 traps) and gets sister, Mrs B. R. Elliott. Springs. 229 between 10 and 15 crabs each Fri.-Sat.-Sun. ' time. DANISH STYLE SOFA and CHAIR » Dave and his family recently The To match in a rich tapestry cover in blue and w Aug. 19,20,21 visited Stockholm for four days. They toured the city very gold. A 350.00 Value - August Sale-Price 249 FRIDAY, SATURDAY SHOWS thoroughly — parks, museums, AT 7:15 and 9:15 historical buildings and a casino. Leaving Stockholm they drove to Highway Cafe Box Spring and Mattress Box Spring and Mattress MATIN&E SAT 1:30 a cottage of friends on the Baltic Quilted - Gold ticking • Polyfoam - 6 inch. - 2 only SUNDAY - 7:45 p.m. Sea. There the two boys swam in those icy waters. Then they took a boat-trip to an island, Will be 139.00 SET $ A hilarious y^ which they toured, and had a VALUE - NOW '110 76 romantic delicious meal before returning misadventure! W&£\£ to mainland and thence back to Svardsjo. CLOSED Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring 4Q QE 'CAST A GIANT THE FOOD IS much like ours, Ticks do not match. August Sale Price - Set TViUv SHADOW" though of course, there are many 0 Swedish specialties. Regarding shopping, David writes that AUG. 22 thru 31 DOUGLAS prices are extremely high, gas FOAM RUBBER by Goodyear %nn KSCH SENTA LJMBIN costs 80? per gallon, cokes are Full size only-Box Spring to mat^ch, 129.00 Value (JO Pfl£SEHTATIOM BERGER 25? for a small size; shoes mmt coLoatjOEiwE cost $18-$20>and the average .(HttflSQN FAKKVISIOH' V ttnui wi cost of a car is about $8000. We Will Re-open on ENJOY BETTER LIVING NOW . . . WITH UNITED ARTISTS At this writing, David and M& Chris are on the "high seas"— Thurs. Sept. 7 LIBERAL TERMS " FREE DELIVERY •AND- Having left Falun last Sunday £tt evening, by train to Goteburg on t* Sweden's southwest coasts then K ^WALT DISNEYS by ferry to Bremerhaven, Ger­ Thank You St. Johns Furniture TQtti,Aft>ajoosa, 1 many, where they will board the eiSHYiWD.iMTPii>ft*W Greek Line ship Arkadia, for CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION A-Go-Go" the voyage to the United States. LIZ MEYERS Starring JAMES STACY This ship is chartered for the 118 N„ Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] |j A visitor to the center once 9 remarked that It must take a She teaches the 'unteachables lot of patience to teach the chil­ * Clinton* CMc Calendar - dren. Former DeWitt woman gives retarded new start "Oh, yes," Mrs Hardy said. Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least "It takes a lot of patience, a lot one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change DeWITT—The daughter of a hands Is now feeding himself. unteachable. In 1063 she learned the "Doman-Delacato" approach of hard work—and a lot of in the regular schedule should appear. DeWitt couple is finding great Nine "unteachable" children of a method at the Rehabilitation to perceptual motor development prayer." joy and satisfaction in teaching were learning last spring under Center in Philadelphia, Pa., for in evaluating each child, reach­ "unteachable" children in the Mrs Hardy's guidance. teaching the retarded; it im­ ing for the point at which the MONEY BAG STOLEN Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Midland area to be self-sustain­ "Emmanuel means 'God Be pressed her and gave her new child's development was first Ed Sulka of 307 W.StateStreet St. Johns Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community' Fowler hall ing, useful citizens. With Us,'" Mrs Hardy said in hope. She searched for several arrested. told city police last Thursday American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 months around Midland before She then takes the child back someone had entered his home days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Holy Trinity gym She's Mrs John L. Hardy of an interview last spring, "and p.m., fire hall Midland, daughter of Mr and He's all we had to start this finally getting the red school to that point and stimulates nat­ through a kitchen window while American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues* he was away between Aug. 3 and day, 8 p,m„ Legion Hall 8 p.m., Methodist church day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Mrs Percy Carris of West Webb center with." house for a token sum. ural motor reaction through the Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Road, DeWitt, She will be open­ The school is self-supporting Mrs Hardy, aided by her hus­ use of "original patterning." Aug. 8 and had made off with Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOP Hall DeWitt , 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ a bank money pouch containing Bine Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues. ity church ing up for the third year this With no aid from public sources band, opened the Emmanuel Some children start crawling days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, on their stomachs; others restart some cash. The pouch was not In Center. Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ September the Emmanuel Chil­ or serviceorganizations.Teach­ Children's Center in September ernoon. Memorial building and S p.m. Most Holy Trinity church dren's Center in a previously ing is provided on a volunteer 1964. Since then she has re­ their development on their hands missed until last Thursday. The Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 homes of members Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ thief had removed a screen, p.m., in homes of members Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., day, S p.m., Fire HaU abandoned school house on Fla- basis. Nominal tuitions cover turned to Philadelphia to learn and knees. Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Memorial building Jaycees—3rd Thursday, S p.m., Fire jole Road north of Midland. the cost of light, heating and even more about the systems AS THE CHILDREN progress opened an unlocked window and Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 hall p.m., in the hospital sewing room equipment. needed for teaching in her school. in physical control and gain more had replaced the screeninenter­ p.m., Memorial building Knights of Columbus—Monday after , IN THE RED SCHOOL house ing and leaving the house. DAR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall She gets first-hand assistance natural movements, they learn members day evening in homes of members Lions Club—3rd Monday, 0:30 p.m., some "miracles" are taking MRS HARDY HAS refused to in the teaching program from to walk on balanced, wooden 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of Fowler Hotel members Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ place. A five-year-old who accept, in 15'years of working Mrs James Pollack and other beams and eventually learn to It's surprising how many ning, homes of members VFW—4th Thursday, a p.m. VFW with preschool children in Mid­ Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thura- Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, hall couldn't talk a little over a year volunteer parents from Midland. skip rope. The children are people live on such a narrow . days, noon, Walker's Cafe. DeWitt high school VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 ago is learning to read. Another land nursery schools, that chil­ taught how to use pencils, cray­ margin in this wide world of Grission WHO—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., p.m., VFW hall youngster who couldn't use his dren with brain injuries were MRS HARDY SAID she uses ours. 2 p.m. In homes of members Memorial building * * ons and scissors. 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Johns and Breckenrldgc Legion DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Mople Rapids Halls, alternate months DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three IOOP — Every Wednesdays 8 p.m., Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., IOOF HaU Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 homes of members p.m., Memorial building Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd 4th and 5th at Memorial Building Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & L Res­ students Commons taurant at, 8 p.m. Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd day evenings, Masonic Temple p.m. at the school Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ p.m., Masonic Temple morial building bers Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Duo Cecum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall ning, Masonic Temple p.m., homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ High School PTA—1st' Monday, 8 Masonic Temple ning. Masonic Temple p.m., students commons Morning Musicalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school; IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members 8 p.m. hall Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ day, B p.m.. Masonic Temple I p.m., Memorial building tion—1th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 nicipal building Walker's Cafe p.m., Memorial building Maple Twirlcrs — June 25 (potluck Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug. p.m.. Masonic Temple day In homes of members 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m„ in homes of p.m., Memorial building p.m, at the Maple Rapids School members. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ gym Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, ning, fire hall Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m.. every month, VFW Hall -Woman's Society of Christian Service Masonic Temple St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., In homes of Priscilla circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:3(1 p.m.. Masonic Temple members p.m. Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, PTA—3rd Tuesday! school gym St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m„ VFW hall Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. p.m. at IOOF hall You Have a Choice at Clinton National . Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ p.m., in the homes of members 1:30 p.m., homes of members ter St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ * * Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Eagl bers. VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., e WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays. 2 p.m., VFW Hall Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ homes of members WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third ning. In the homes of members Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Monday of the month at 7:30 p-m,- Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ What type of Checking Account In the homes of members day, in homes of members month, 1:30 p.m., church dining * * North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last room Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Both day, 7:30 p.m, WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Booms * * American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Methodist church days, Memorial Hall Ovid best meets your needs? American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Acme Society—3rd Thursday, a p.m., day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Elsie in homes of members Hall American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Bath Shoottn' Stars Square Dance Club p.m.. Memorial building —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ days of the month from 8:30 to days, 8 p.m.. Legion hall Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking accognt 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and day, time and place varies season at the James Couzens Gym 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Band Boosters — 1st* Monday. 7:30 8 p.m.. In homes of members services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we day, 7:30 p.m„ at James Couzens p.m. alternate months. Band room Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri­ Building B.W.C.S, — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 In homes of members Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation p.m. school Dons Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, 2 p.m., in homes of members Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 7:00 p.m., Legion hall IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m„ IOOF p.m., home of members Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 hall with us. We'll be glad to advise you on the type of checking ac­ Park Lake Improvement League—4th p.m., Masonic hall Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Wednesday, 8""p.m., Improvement WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., days, 7:30 p.m., Masdnic Temple League Hall homes of members Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 count which Will give you the service you want at the lowest Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, p.m. Main Street church of United homes of members 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall church PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m. Junior PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Lal-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, oossible cost. For instance — high gym gym 2 p.m., In homes of members PTA Executive Board—Monday before Woman's Literary Crab — Alternate Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ homes of members at school bers Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple 1 • If You Maintain a Minimum $300 Ovld-Duplain Library CluW-lst Fri­ day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ bers Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in homes of members Balance, Checking Service is FREE NOTICE Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance thaf Roman Football Boosters—Meet every \ of PUBLIC HEARING Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school does not fall below $300 each month, this is the most advan­ Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the sponsored by Ovid veteran's group BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP Town and Country Extension — 4th $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month Wednesday, in homes of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., are charged at 10c each. BUDGET Memorial building VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., in Memorial building TUESDAY SEPT. 6, 1966 Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, 7:30 at Fire hall 2« A ThriftiCheck Account Requires World War I Veterans—1st Thursday Time - 8:30 to 9:00 P.M. p.m., Memorial building * * Piace - PRECINCT No. 2 Pewamo No Minimum Monthly Balance Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., 5959 PARK LAKK RD. Parish hall Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., BATH, MICHIGAN high school Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only p.m., elementary school Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary $1.50. There are no additional charges for checking services. LEE D8 REASONER, Clerk school Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. f Masonic hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday 8 p.m.. Masonic hall 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club house WSCS—3rd Thursday, 2 p.m., home of 3« FREE Checking Service for Persons members TAKE A GOOD LOOK * * Wacousta Over 65 Years of Age Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 AT YOUR HOUSE! a.m.. In homes of members Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ ning, in homes of members Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ Clinton National mqkes no checking service charge on accounts ings first Thursday of the month at 8:00 p.m. at Temple for persons over 65. Just notify us that you're 65 or over and , Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ day of each month; potluck at 6:30 we'll extend this FREE service to you. p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, In homes of members Older of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday r evening, Masonic Temple Deposit! Up to $10,000 Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Westphalia Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, If you see 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., K of C rooms blistering and Voung Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday atternoon, every 2 months, St. Mary's parish hall CLINTON CLINTON peeling, you need NATIONAL NATIONAL Clintm flatioMH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WALK ON A-100 Latex BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HOUSE PAINT "BIG enough to SERVE You .. . SMALL enough to KNOW You"

HEATHMANS ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS PAINT SERVICE CENTER One of the many MICHIGAN BANKARD participating banks. Downtown St. Jonns Phone 224-3337 We carry a complete line of SHERWIN-WHUAMS PAINTS FACING TRAFFIC

/ ; Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966

Member of St, Johns Chamber of Commerce REG.'48«3- KRAFT'S

iALAD taunt** [DRESSING KRAFT WE RESERVE Miracle QUANTITY Whip RIGHTS Salad Dressing Now Open 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Dailj LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON CLOSED SUNDAYS

REG. 49? COUNTRY FRESH GIGANTIC FROZEN 1/2 Gal. STOCK-UP ICE MILK DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING SALE

REG. 55? APPLE, GRAPE, ORANGE-PINE APPLE Specialized driver training aid ORANGE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT, FRUIT PUNCH FUDGESCILES \L PAK Otf! Part of the instruction of driver training takes place in the classroom, and part of the classroom instruction includes outside REG. 89? ARISTOCRAT speakers who talk on specialized topics. John Lynch of Farm ICE CREAM Bureau Insurance represented the insurance industry last week BUTTER PECAN HALF GAL. 79i Hl-C FRUI for 15-year-olds in the third session of driver training at St. Johns High School. He talked about how the students can get REG. 59? FRESH BAKED insurance and how they can lose their insurance. He also spent 2 DOZ. PAK-POLLY ANNA DRINK considerable time talking about the dangers of motorcycles PEANUT BUTTER DRINK I and something about how to handle them.

inar held earlier this year. The Herds classified CAL-IDA Road Commission meeting was devoted to account­ COOKIES ing subjects such as inventory Two area Holstein herds were controls, handling charges for recently classified for body type' 9 0Z. Weekly Report road signs and depreciation on by a staff classifier of the Hol­ yard and storage equipment. stein - FriesIan Assn. of COUNTRY FRESH FROZ. FRENCH FRIES WT, PKG. The dust control program had America. Duane and Velmar The Board of Clinton County the calcium chloride spreaders Green of Elsie had 837 animals Reg. Road Commissioners held a back in the county last Friday. classified; 13 were rated ex­ 53? special meeting on Tuesday, Aug. They spread r12,000 gallons on cellent, 134 very good, 370 good SOUR REG. 15£ FROZEN 9. Discussion was onprocedures scattered areas. plus and 309 good. Floyd H. for township contributions for Latest contruction project to Koerner Jr. of Laingsburg had road purposes and on a request start is Watson Road near the 38 animals classified; 3 rated 12 OZ from the Elsie Lions Club to north county line in Duplain very good, 17 good plus and WT, preserve the old Island Road -Township. 17 good. CREAM CEDERGREEN SQUASH PKG. bridge at Elsie as a historical and recreational site. The com­ DON EWING When I pay a compliment I mission met with attorney Tim Road Clerk don't ask for a receipt. Green to discuss this note­ REG. 29? RICH'S FROZEN worthy project and ways and MARTHA WHITE MIXE PY-O-MY MIXES means to accomplish this pur­ pose. ••-•'• THINKING OF BUILDING ? v 3 oz. wt. The next regular meeting of WHITE, YELLOW CAKE MIX-8 oz.^^t. - SPAGHETTI & SAUCE- ° THINK OFtJS... MACARONI & CHEESE- ''. 3 5/8 bz. wt. the board will be Thursday, Aug. DEVILS FOOD', SPICE CAKE MIX -8.oz.wt. scalloped potatoes— 18. The labor .meeting sched­ Complete Building Material Service PINT VAN. OR CHOC. FROSTING MIX -6 oz. wt. SCALLOPED POTATOES- 3 5/8 oz. wt. uled for this meeting has been CORN MUFFIN MIX -6 oz. wt. postponed until Sept. 6. CTN. BROWNIE MIX- 4 oz. wt. ' SPUDFLACES OR BIXMIX -7 1?2 OZ.wt. * Insulation * Roofing BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX- 5 1/2 oz. wt. YOUR ROAD clerk attended MANOR HOUSE FLAPSTAX -6 1/2 oz, wt. WHIPPED TOPPING- 2 oz. wt. the Southern Michigan Road Clerks Assoc, meeting held at * Windows * Siding . COFFEE 0 CAN 1.99 Monroe last week and gave a report on the accounting sem- * Hardware * Glidden Paint REG. $1.69 FREEZER QUEEN * Flooring * Dry wall * Doors SLICED BEEF &25T L, 1.49 YOUR YOUR DeWitt REG. 49? GLAD - 34" x 50 FT. Mrs Leo Hanson CHOICE CHOICE Telephone 669-9384 * Paneling * Ceiling Tile EACH PKG. EACH PKG. * Thinwall Plaster System FREEZER WRAP R0LL Hall manager of DeWitt Lumber LEAN SLICED DeWitt Lumber Co. FRESHLY GROUND 1 BIG E SPECIAL COUPON I : DeWITT - John M. Hall has % I been appointed manager of the BOILED HAM REG. 37? DeWitt Lumber Co., succeeding LEAN, MEATY Lawrence Ridsdale, who has re­ i signed to enter private business. Hall has been with the DeWitt SPARE RIBS lb. 1 LB. firm for a number of years and Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 MAGIC 4 OZ. is well known in the trade. TENDER TASTY Robert E. Ballard, a local Saturday, 7:30 - 4 p.m. building contractor, has joined ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 the organization in a selling DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 PORK STEAK >b. capacity. lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SIRLOIN STEAK ib. 99* BIO E SPECIAL COUPON 3REG. 79? SWEET 10 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN ROUND STEAKS n, 18 Annual DeWitt

REG. 39£ HEART'S DELIGHT LIMIT ONE-WTTH $5 FOOD PUCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 20 _ 1QT. it Ox Roast 14 OZ. •- 1 CAN BIG E SPECIAL COUPON APRICOT NECTAR Benefit of the IEG. 48? KRAFT DeWitt Memorial Building and Library STAB REG. 520 SWIFT'S fl^^fe BEG. 89$ BLUE QT. BEEF STEW 3S« JAR Saturday - August 27 LIMIT ONE-WTTH $5 FOOD PURCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 20 No Admission Charge *— Free Entertainment 4 0&' REG. 499KRE49$ KREY « ' 13 oz. J j , I n^cvi rr£^^£vl rrsvl rravrr^evi fi^fvi rTsvifrsvi r^evirTsrvi trsvir^SvTfrsvl rTsvi r^tvi rrs^'1r J Can BEEF SLICES or SALISBURY STEAK 44C BIO B;SPECIAL COUPON PARADE at 10:00 AM. RIDES — • GAMES — FOOD JUICY FLAVORBEST IEG. 66?-FAMILY SIZE 0 3/4 oz. C FIREWORKS OLGATE wt. t PLUS MICHIGAN PEACHES OOTHPASTE A BIG PRIZE FOR SOMEONE ! LIMIT ONE-WITH $5 l*OOD PURCHASE MICHIGAN SWEET FINGER CARROTS 2 i£. 29< COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 20' Thursday; August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; ot. Johns, Michigan Page 3 |J The Interlochen Arts Academy and National Music Camp are located atlnterlDchen.TheMuslc Next Sunday In Camp, now in its fortieth year, was the first of its kind in the THE TIME world and each summer has in Clinton County Churches attendance some four thousand young musicians from.the Jun­ All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send ior high through university OF their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. levels. In 1966, the annual meet­ They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ ing of the International Music THE CHURCH FOR AL.I cation in the current week's Issue. Educators Conference will be held at the camp in August bring­ ALL FOR THE CHURCH ing some two thousand music The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character St. Johns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH educators from around theworld G83 North Lansing Street W. mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, and good citizenship. It is a store- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor '/a mile south for a week of conference and house of spiritual values. Without a Gerald Churchill, Minister Services held on Saturday Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH !»:15 a.m.—Church Service 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School study. The Arts Academy is the strong Church, neither democracy Keith Bovee, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship only one of it&klnd in the United nor civilization can survive. There 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service SUMMER UNION SERVICES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7;45 p.m.—Evening Service States. Here, gifted students in are four^sound reasons why every 0:30 a.m.—Morning worship services Kingdom Halt 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and all arts may pursue their spec­ person should attend services regu­ at the First Congregational church, 1993 N. Lansing Street praise service larly and Bupport the Church. They with the Rev Keith A. Bovee offici­ Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk ialty at the same time as they ating. Sermon topic: "The Wonder 4;15 p.m.—Watchtower Study ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION complete their high school edu­ are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his of Eyes" (Matthew 13:16). Nursery Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Middleton, Mich. children's sake. (3) For the sake of care will be provided for pre-school study Father Charles L. Ganloy, Pastor cation. his community and nation. (4) For children. M „ Thursday, 7:33 p.m.v— Theocratic Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 18, noon to e-p.m., Minstry School No Weekday mass +he sa" a of the Church itself, which Bloodmoblle at First Congregational As a rule the man who follows needs his moral and material support. church. the primrose path is inclined to Plan to go to church regularly and SHEPARDSVILLE' DeWitt Area Maple Rapids Area read your Bible daily. METHODIST CHURCH DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH yield to the alluring rather than Rev John C. Huhtala (Inter-dcnominatlonal) LOWE METHODIST CHURCH the assuring. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 11 a.m.—Church School Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. 9:00 a.m.—Church School Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 10;15 a.m.—Morning Worship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Summer Schedule Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastoi Rev John C. Huhtala 9 a.m.—Sunday School MAPLE RAPIDS lij:30 a.m.—-Sunday School 10 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. METHODIST CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship , Communion Service August 7. High­ Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 7;30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd lights from the Minister's Confer­ 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship meet-ng Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. ence. 10:15 a.m.—Church School Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ nesday or each month GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Ovid Area Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH - Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister each month North Bridge Street 10:30 a.m.—Church School OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Vacation Bible School June 13-24. Rev W., Ernest Combellack, Pastor 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship South Main Street There's happiness and ice cream 0:30-11:30 a.m., Colony, Price and 0 a.m.—Church School Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister Shepardsville Methodist churches at 10 a.m.—Worship Service " CONGREGATIONAL Myron Woooruff, Cnurch School Supt. all over her face! It takes so little to Shepardsville church. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ida EeardSlee, organist EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship delight a child, and we sometimes FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Clark and Schavey Roads Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Church School Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor -- Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:0J a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir wish that we could be satisfied as 512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults 11:15 a.m.J—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer easily. 10;00 a.m.—Sunday School. William and children 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al­ service Dodvvay Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service ternate Sundays 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship Newcomers and old friends are al­ 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH As we grow older, we acquire ex­ Service > ways welcome' practice Ovid, Michigan 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church 10:0j a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Corner M-21 and Elsie Road - pensive new possessions but tire of practice. George Rogers, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH them. We try costly new entertain­ Service Corner US-27 and Webb Road 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting 10 a.m.—Sunday School Nursery for babies; playroom for 11 a.m,—Morning worship hour Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION ments until they bore us. Even though toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 6 p.m.—Youth training hour ing and evening worship services Fulton Area 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour list Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, our lives are full of small pleasures u:00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. Holy Communion and sermon. (No Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors Church School) Alma, is in charge practice . . . the fragrance of fresh-cut grass, 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Other Sundays—9:00 a.m, Morning Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 7:00 p m.—Midweek Prayer Hour prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in­ prayer service the soothing sound of rain, the silent (Wednesdays) School formation, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ 682-2491, CHURCH OF GOD beauty of stars... we somehow aren't , Ovid, Michigan cons Meeting EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH really aware of them any longer. Even The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor sionary Society (Non Denominational) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School life itself, the greatest gift we have, "Standing uncompromisingly Tor the Round Lake Road '/« mile 11:C0 a.m.^Morning Worship faith once delivered." East of US-27 Eureka Area 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship can seem bleak and fruitless. What Glen J. Farnham, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday— CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; can restore our awareness of the joy 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Eureka, Michigan 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor all ages. and privilege of being alive? Rev Edwin F. Schoettle Rev Jack Barlow 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School OVID UNITED CHURCH Assistant Pastor 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13./ Mrs Duane LaRue, church school Jesus knew about this problem, Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 7 p.m.—Evening Service School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 superintendent Wednesday— Bath Area 9:30 a.m.—Church School and He had the answer for all who Mass Schedule 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Sundays — 6:00, 7:30, 9:00. Radio 11 a.m.—Morning Worship need it. He has promised life... more Supervised nursery for babies and BATH METHODIST CHURCH 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ High Mass October through May, sma.ll children In all services. Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister 10-30 and 12:00 noon. ship abundant life ... to those who will "An open door to an open book" 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 ... A Bible preaching church with a 11:00 a.m.—Church School follow Him. And He will help, every* am.: 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. ship \ message for you . . . 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church step of the way. school days, 8:15 on school days. hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ ST. TI1ERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH hearsal Holv Communion at 7:15. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Weekday Evenings—Monday, Wed­ Fr Wm Koenlgsknecht, Pastor Thursday, 3;45 p.m.—Chil dr en's Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor choir rehearsal nesday and Saturday at 7:15; Tues­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. Assistant Pastors 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fe.lowshlp 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.~ Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Official board meeting 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:45 to 9:00 p.m. Phone IV 9-2515 Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ Copyright li!b6, Kdukr Advertising Service, Inc. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 5:00 Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, p.m. en's Fellowship executive board meet­ to 5:20 p.m. After Novena on Tues­ 10:30 and 12 ing Slrasbury, Vu, day. Weekdays- 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ROSE LAKE CHURCH First Fridays Reorganized - L.D.S. en's Fellowship general meeting 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Sacrament of Penance — Thursday First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor . from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to Corner of Upton ana Stoll Roads en's Fellowship circle meetings . 9:00 p.m. Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 10:00 a.m.—Church School 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— • Holy Communion —6:00 and 7:15 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Men's club meeting • am. and 7:30 p.m. Devotions. First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday and 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ Thursday Friday Saturday * Masses —7-30 and 8:15 a.m. and , ,, Job Psalms Psalms Ecclesiastes ' 5-30 p m. ice -q^n-t Pewamo Area Hebrews a u , Adoration of the Blessed Sacra- Valley Farms Area • 22:21-30 1:1-6 119:137-144 2:1-11 12:7-1 Pi '* * ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at Elsie Area ST. JOSEPH'S,CATHOLIC CHURCH " 7:30 p m. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. ,i. r 15 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 4pewam0, Michigan-' •'!>'' ' Devotions on first Friday night. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH t t <&2? t' sdy t' *&8 f , Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual 241 E. State Road Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Sunday Mrsses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 . Help Novena at 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Religion Instruction Classes—Adult 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior a.m. ' Church for children tnrou^h 6th grade 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. ' instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon- Lyle Dunham THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE * day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu- 11:15 a.m.—Chun-h School. There is Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. " dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ a ciass for eveiyone from the young­ Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 est to the oldest. The Bible Is our DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH and 7:30 p.m, lic Grade School children: Saturday Rev Gordon Showers, Minister - at 10:00 a.m textbook Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ 5:30 p m.-—BYF for both Juniors and , 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ day, 7:15 p.m, - Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Seniors neth Kiger \i Central Natl Bank Walling Gravel Co. Woodruff State Bank 1 by appointment 7:UJ p.m.—Evangelistic Service 11 a.m.—Worship service OF ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week Victor Township St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo - Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Prajer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning at the Colony Member FD1C Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Choir practice Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor GROVE BlSLE CHURCH Rectorv 1:2-1.2300 Oftlce 224-£335 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr, Choir prac­ 9:30 a.m.—Bible School Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Herbruck's 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy tice \ Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S. Supt. Price and Shepardsville roads Richards Dairy 4 Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school. Classes CHEESE COUNTER 205 Brush St. Phone 324-3075 munion and Sermon Mission Society for aLl ages Other Sundays—3 a.m. Holy Com- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship North US-27 Phone 324-3517 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Soylor-Beoll * munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 6:30 p.m.—Young People 2 and Sermon 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor 7:30 pm.—Evening Service MANUFACTURING CO. „ Fall Schedule lowship 10:00 a.m.—Worship, service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul ing 400 N. Klbtaee St. 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Brown, Supt. L.adies Missionary circle rneets 4th Ed's Clark Super 100 ; to 6th grade Fowler Area 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF Thursday ' 7:15 pm.—Evening Service Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Ed Wheeler Cook Rexall Drug ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir monUi 400 E. Stale Street MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH practice: 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac­ 910 South US-27 loo E. Main Rev. Roy Green. Pastor Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and - Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asst. Pastor Bible Study. The Bible is our Text­ Wacousfa Area Clinton National Mathews Elevator Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 book and Jesus saves 'classes for all ages. Teaching from BANK & TRUST COMPANY Grain — Feed — Beans 'the Bopk of Mark. a.m. WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship at 11 a.m. Weekdays—During school year, 7 ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Egan Ford Sales, Inc. ZOO N. Clinton Ph. 224-U31 Phone 582-2551 Elsie Machine Co. . Sunday, 6 pjn., study hour, with a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Rev Fr C. D. Smolinski, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 -adult group, young people's group Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Rectory: Bannister, Phone 802-5270 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School New Holland Sales & Service and Jet "Cadets group. p.m. Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Phone 862-4436 ', Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Daily Mass—7:30 a.nr.. First Fri­ ship (both J Senior High and Junior sage. 7:3J p.m. days 8 p.m. High) ' Goldie s e,iners Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting , Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a m._and 8 p.m, Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's and study hour. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to G choir practice L a L Restaurant Parr's Rexall Store ' TAILORI'!f5S ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH every Saturday except First Fridays 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Open Sundays The Corner Drue Store Fowler, Mich. CHURCH OF GOD Fowler, Michigan before Mass. choir practice Phone 224-2837 Elsie Lumber Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor 9 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BD3LE CHURCH Official Board meeting Robert Prowant & BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc. . 9:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m.—Sunday School Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Anderson Windows 10:u0 a.m.—Church School 115 E. Main p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Goerge Funerul 11:0J a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m,—Sunday School month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ , Phone 862-5211 6:30 pm.—Youth Fellowship Riley Township 11 a.m.—Morning Worship odist church Sealed Power Corp. HOME * 7:01) p.m.—Adult Prayer group 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rivard St. Johns Division 7:JO p.m.—Evening Service ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study. "Three Generations of Service' 'ihursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ MISSOURI SYNOD Westphalia Area NURSING HOME, INC. FowJIcr, Mich. ing: choir practice 8:33 p.m. 4'a miles west of St. Jonns on M-21 Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Darlings Hardware 5',3 miles south on Francis road Eagle Area ST. MARY'S CHURCH Gladys I. Ilctzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2 miles west on Church road Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Phone 862-5111 515 Norm Lansint* Street Elmer B. Schicter. Pastor EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Stanley Sulka Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister Phone 224-3178 Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor /Assistant Pastor Alan R. Dean Farmers Co-op 10:UJ a.m.—Sunuay Scnool 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service 14240 Michigan Avenue Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. HARDWARE, INC. ' 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bibk* Telephone 627-6533 JVeekdays—During school year, 7:45 ELEVATOR C:ij p.m.—Young People's Service Class 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and 11:15 a.m. Where you can buy with Confidence 7-01 p.m.—Evening Worship Wayne Feeds and Grain 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 11:10 a.m.—Church School Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Antes Cleaners 300 N. Clintom Ph. 224-3271 Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Holy Communion is celebrated on 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Holy Days—5:30, 7130, 9 a.m. and Phone 582-2661 the first Sunday of each month in 7:3J p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 8 p.m. Pickup and Delivery LANSING ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH the early service, and on the third 7:00 p.m.—-Junior MYF Wednesday Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. 108 W. Wallter Pb. 2? 1-4329 US-27 at Sturgis Street Sunday of each month in the late ; Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. bervlcc. Adult Information Classes, which als6 prepare for membership r Pastor Federal-Mogul » a a ni.—Matins Service in the church, are held as much as Church Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT ,; • !) a.m.—Sunday School and Adult possible at the convenience of the Rademacher ; Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at inquirer. Phone 224-3178 for informa­ CORPORATION *'.'. ; ••-**«?. Carlton's Mobile " parsonage tion. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY St. Johns Plant HOME SALES . 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy General Building Contractors Communion first Sunday of themonth. 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6839 * Church nursery Gunnisonville Area 110 N. Klbbee Pbone 224-7118 ; Holy Communion, 3rd Sunday of Dolman Hardware . the month at 8 a.m. GUNNISONVILLE Whirlpool Appliances * Adult information courses held at COMMUNITY CHURCH Peterson Shell * the convenience of interested parties. Clark and Wood Roaas Zenith Radios and TV 'Phone 221-7400 for specific informs- Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Phillips Implement SERVICE * tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 9 a.m.—Sunday School 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- 10:uu a.m.—.Viorn.ng Worship COMPANY 3544. A friendly church where all an; Welcome 313 N. Lansinc St. Ph. 224-2777 DeWitt Pharmacy FREE METHODIST CHURCH DcWltt Phone 669-6445 3H5 Church Street Marherton Area E. E. Courser, Minister St Johns Hurdwood Maynurd-AUen 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Hunt's Drug Store 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherlon Michigan LUMBER COMPANY STATE BANK 7:45 p m.—Evening Worship Rev. N. J. Wibcrt, Pastor Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week Buyers of Standing Timber DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunficld—Westphalia Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 8:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th inUrsdays) 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 110 N. Clinton Pb. 224-2941 Phone 224-4624 Phone 669-27*5 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 Free Methodist Youth meeting 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting , , „ ., ASSEMBLY OF GOD We Welcome you to the fellowship S. US-27 & E, Baldwin of our services. Our desire is that you J >V Vouchers • Statements Joseph F. Eger, Jr„ Pastor may find the warmth of welcome and * " *< &^T T -^^T^ 10;0u a.m.—Sumuiy School the assistance in your worship of ll:t)J a.m.—Morning Worship MhSpeed # Letterheads • Envelopes 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service ChFirst and third Sundays Malhcrlon 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Church Business'Cards • Menus fourth, WMC 7:30 p m.—Thursday evening service MATIIEnTON COMMUNITY CHURCH Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures EVANGELICAL UNITED 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School BRETHREN CHURCHES 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Bingham—Bengal them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • ' Eugene Friesen, Pastor Summer Schedule Fulton Area f June B to July 17 nt Bengal church fetterpress equipment to assure you of •RIT/MU »*V\I IKITV KlCUfC 9 a,m.—Worship Service SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED 10 a.m.—Church School BKETHREN.CHURCH the best results in every way. V.LIW I \Jvi WV/UN I T 1MBVW9' July 24 to September 4 at Bingham Rev Ralph Conine church 10 a.m.—Sunday School "A few minor bugs still to bt worked out of our. 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 9 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.'—Morning Worship 1 10 a.m.—-Church School 7:30 p.m.—Midwecl. Services air conditioning." \

Page 4 g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Thursday, August 18/1966 '^^^^^^^^^^^>x•^^^^x•^^>^x*^^^>^:•:*:•:•^:•:•>x•:«^ Maple Rapids *X«s jjr^^-^^*0"Wt*"* , .•-•-•. .-,„. .'.v*. • •*• .v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.%v.v.v,v.%v.v.v.v.v.v.'>.v. v. v.*:«*v.v.%% v.v^. vS Library News Costs, curriculum require

' THE NUN'S STORY By Kathryn "Hulme extra mills, Ovid-Elsie says In many, of us the need cries out for more privacy, for a less OVID —The increased cost of ' "WAGES ARE RISING all over culum. These important expan­ distracted,, more dedicated life living and the addition of new the state and nation. Teachers sions to the curriculum also add than circumstances permit. This educational services to the cur­ wages have also increased. The to the increased cost. need for inner renewal so beau­ riculum were cited this week by starting salary for beginning At the present time, the Ovid- tifully certified by Mrs Lind­ the Ovid - Elsie Area Schools teachers in Ovid-Elsie school Elsie Area Schools has two voted bergh's Gift from the Sea Is Board of Education for the need system for this year is $5,450, mills for operation. A compari­ Illuminated for us by a new of four additional mills for op­ This is less than beginning fac­ son of schools in the area and witness, The Nun's Story by erating expenses during the nest tory workers wages and consid­ the number of voted mills they Kathryn Hulme. school year. erably less than the wages paid have for operation are as fol­ This book actually happened; A special election has been in the building trades. Four years lows: St. Johns, 4.5 mills; Owos­ it is true in its essentials. It called for Monday, Sept. 12, for of college preparation must be so, 1 mills; Corunna, 3 mills is the portrait of Sister Luke, voters to make the decision. considered when setting teachers and voting for 4 more on Sept. a Belgian girl who turned aside "Everyone is aware of the fact salaries.* 12; St. Louis, 5 mills; Ithaca, from marriage to enter a fa­ the cost of everything purchased 6 mills; Fowler, 5 mills; Bath, mous nursingorder.In the trials, today is much more than it was The board of education has 6 mills; Durand, 5 mills; Perry, medical and spiritual, which even a few months ago," the authorized the, addition of art 7.3 mills; Haslett, 14 mills; Oke- Sister Luke must pass as she board said this week. into the curriculum. This was one mos, 13 mills; and Lansing 17 moves from novice nun and of the recommendations of the mills. 'thence out to a hospital in the curriculum committee during the Belgian Congo, she makes us time of the merger. An art teach­ THE BOARD OF Education is feel the humility of the true er has been hired, allowing for asking for four mills for one, year. religions—she makes us admire Travel an art program to be started in One year was selected because her superiors—what rarewomen high school where enough stu­ the two mills now authorized will are the Superior General and dents have shown an interest end this year. Having both issues Mother Mathildal She makes us events § to make up five classes in Art I. expire at the same time should •realize as never before what, a be less confusing in the future. voice the conscience must be A GIRLS' PHYSICAL education A public meeting to explain the in such a life. teacher has been hired, allowing need for the millage will be held An afternoon of storytelling . an expansion of the physical ed­ in the Ovid High School gym on ucation program .for the girls. THE CHAPTERS on Africa Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 8 p.m. ABOUT Electricity and electronics have are the heart of the book; the and in the Elsie High School gym THIS also been added to the currlc- on Monday, Aug. 29, at 8 p.m. spirit of Dr. Schweitzer walks STATE through them, and when at the The Children's Story Hours OF OURS end of her assignment Sister Since at the Bement Public Library A County Hews feature 1930 'Luke takes her touching de­ this month are drawing large Duraclean parture in her compartment numbers of youngsters in the is the ONLY carpet and banked with flowers and the little first through third grades. And County fairs are still prime furniture cleaning service ever ebony statue in her lap, our love their Interest in the stories travel targets during the next for her is like that of the natives. read to them is intense, as week in Michigan, but the Mich­ awarded all three famous seals! /S^^fes "Yet it is in her obedience that TE , these pictures show. That's igan Tourist Council's calendar Really claani your fint fabric* /3P* <&s J Sister Luke is most vulnerable. "flowar trtih" without icrubbinn or /** *V Mrs Maurice Barbour who of events does have a liberal looking Aeratad foam obtorbi dirt ([ ACCEPTED :) For she is more nurse than read to 39 children last Tues­ sprinkling of other activities. lika o blotter, one! avarything It '% Mif.ilH. •! nun. When in 1940 her hospital rtody to ui« th» «om« doyt \^, _ _ ,^f day. The storyhoursarebelng A Magic Convention is taking 'on the Dutch border is caught Call us for a free estimate held each Tuesday through­ place in Colon today through Sun­ up in the Resistance, her abhor­ DURACLEAN SEBVICEJ out August at 1:30 p.m. in day. The Gogebic County Fair rence for the Nazis cannot be Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. . the children's library in the is atlronwood today through Sun­ subdued. So begins the deciding ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 basement of the municipal day. Other events are: Howell struggle within herself. building; the readers have Melon Festival at Howell Fri­ The author, Kathryn Hulme, been or will be Mrs Manning day and Saturday; Art Show at who won the Atlantic Nonaction Bross (librarian), Mrs Bar­ Cadillac Friday through Sunday; Award in 1953, is writing about bour, Mrs Mark DeBoer, Mrs annual Coin Show at Oscoda Sat­ ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY a woman immeasurably dear. To Robert Merrill, Mrs Raymond urday; Grayling-Au Sable Canoe read "The Nun's Story" is to be Torpey and Mrs Marion Wal­ Race at Grayling Saturday; Pere brought within the radiance of ling. Marquette Canoe Race at Lud- a noble, deeply felt experience. ington Sunday; Marysvllle Days Festival at Marysville Sunday To shoot straight we must aim through Aug. 28; Hudsonville straight—to aim straight we must Care and experience think straight. Community Fair at Hudsonville Monday through Aug. 26; Alpena ...the best medicine EUGENE L. KUSZAJEWSKI County Fair at Alpena, Calhoun and his wife Susan and their sons, County Fair at Marshall, Em­ We • fill your pre­ Have You Met? Kent 2 and Eric 9 months, have met Couty Fair at Petoskey and scriptions carefully recently moved from South Ha­ A COLUMN DEVOTED Kalamazoo County Fair at Kal­ Tor the utmost in ven to 609 N. Morton Street, TO NEWCOMERS TO amazoo Monday through Aug. 27; effectiveness. Lot la.^He will continue in the THE ST. JOHNS AREA North American Finn Sailing same woWrasT\I*Icable splicer Championship Regatta at East for the General Telephone Com­ Tawas Aug. 23 through 26; and FINKBEINER 5 PHARMACY KENNETH J. RINKE and his pany. Isabella County Youth Fair at FOWLER Phone 582-3121 wife Nancy and their sons, Mi­ Mt. Pleasant Aug. 23 through 27. chael 7 months and Edward 2 WILLIAM R. PRESTON and have recently moved from Bay his wife Kandee and their daugh­ City to St. Johns. Rinke works ter, Kimberly Ann 7 months, for Federal Mogul in accounting. are making their home at 609 No.4 in a series on Complexion Care especially written for They are making their home at N. Morton, Lot 40, since moving 303 E. Walker. from Lansing. Preston is em­ teenagers. Special skin care and make-up scoops. ployed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. DWIGHT WILLETT and his wife Jane and their family are BRUCE MARSHALL and his new residents at 609 N. Morton Wife Sandra and their family, Street, Lot 43. They had been Stacy 2 and Chris 1, have re­ Complexfion Care living in Elsie for about a year cently moved to St. Johns from and prior to that in Thousand Edmore, He is employed by Oaks, Calif. He works as a brick Fisher Body in Lansing. They and stone mason for C. B. are living at 409 E. Steel Street. is not a Reitgnes Construction Company. Their children are Shannon 3 and WILLIAM J. HOOFER and his Donald 1. wife Judi are making their home at 200 1/2 E. Walker Street, ROBERT BARIBEAU and his St. Johns. He is employed by "Sometime" Thing/ wife Pat their son Topra 5 are Midland Ross of Owosso in lab new residents at 4Q3e>. Pros­ work and parts testing and also pect, St. Johns, haveing recently attends Michigan State Univer­ moved from South Haven. He is sity in the evening. employed as a claims represent­ A plant won't thrive without constant care. Nor ative for State Farm Insurance. YOUTH WITH BEER JAILED Bruce A. Simon, 17, of Lan­ will a clear complexion stay lovely all by itself. It GORDON W. GILLETT and his sing, was fined $25, assessed follows, then, that a troubled complexion needs extra wife JoAnn and their son, Derik costs of $22.40 and was sent to 2, are new residents at 716 N. jail for three days last Thursday care. So never neglect a blemished complexion— Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. They by Justice of the Peace Gordon not even for a day! Go the ALL CLEAR way with this have recently moved'from Port­ Willyoung. The charge: minor land. Gillett is employed by the in possession of beer. beauty ritual: school system here as a band assistant and Mrs Gillett works Some people neverseemsatis- DAILY ALL CLEAR BEAUTY RITUAL: (Keep a small bottle of Astringent in for the State Liquor Commis­ fied unless they have troubles your purse, your locker, your school bag, sion in Lansing. that drive them to drink. MORNING: Splash some warm water over along with a supply of clean cotton pads.) face and neck. Pour about a teaspoon of For a complete change of make-up, re­ ALL CLEAR MEDICATED FACE WASH peat morning routine and start with ALL into the palm of your hand, knd smooth CLEAR MEDICATED FACE WASH. it over your face and neck with upward motions until Face Wash becomes a BEFORE BEDTIME: Wet your face and creamy foam. Rinse off thoroughly with neck with warm water. Pour about a warm water. Pat dry. Then apply ALL teaspoon of ALL CLEAR CLEANSING DETROIT CLEAR MEDICATED ASTRINGENT over GRAINS Into the palm of your hand. Add face and neck with a cotton pad. Allow enough water to make a thin paste. Apply AUG. 26 thru SEPT, 5 to dry. Now you're ready for your while wet with gentle massage, covering Today's modern fabrics, and durable- MEDICATED MAKE-UP. Using your your neck and face (but not too close press clothes too, need a dryer that fingertips, blend Make-up evenly over to the tender area around eyes). Allow really cares for clothes. A dryer that Fun for the Entire Family your face * and neck. Add the finishing about 5 minutes to dry and rub off with will provide the right comination of touch to your make-up with ALL CLEAR dry cloth to promote circulation. (If temperature, air flow, tumbling, and 15 FREE HORSE SHOWS Night!?, octpi Labor Day MEDICATED COMPRESSED POWDER. skin is sensitive, however, remove with Price cool-down so that clothes will dry •Tilling, plul motln»11 an wet cloth). Rinse residue away wlthwarm Saturday!, Sundagri, Labei Day wrinkle free* Hamilton willl Features DURING THE DAY: Touch up when nec­ wateri During the first week of treat­ Offer applies ,only to include "Sentry" automatic dryness Thousands'of Agricultural, Educational essary with COMPRESSED POWDER but, ment use ALL CLEAR CLEANSING control *Twin Air Stream drying* and Industrial Exhibits residential gas cus­ better still, have a "change of face" at GRAINS every night. Then, once or twice Fabric-Dial temperature guide *Sun- FREE ENTERTAINMENT FOR FAIR PATRONS least once during the day, using ALL weekly to keep skin clear of surface tomers of Consumers E-Day lamp, and many more. •>{• Marimba land (Aug 96 29), Kinaiman (Aug 54 27i CLEAR MEDICATED ASTRINGENT, blackheads. * Faur Saaiani (Aug 28-191, Woady Harmon ond HIl H«J (Aug 30 3D, Gary Ltwll and lha Mayhap (Aug 3D 311, V Power Company. Tamplatlam (Sept 1 SI, "(ananas" ifari lomt Grain \ and Mlchatl Landau (Sfpl 2 S), Fronllirtman and Junta (Sept 2 5) Thrto ring Baffin * Corrwtnm CI re in I (Aug 27-5tpt 2) Visit Our Complete Cosmetic Department Cat* Adm, }1.50 Chlldfin 13 and undar FREE HAMILTON GAS DRYER PARR'S Rexau PHARMACY • Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of consumers Power Clinton arid Walker — •^ 201 N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Page 5 |J Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. St_ Johns. 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Aug. 21, 1966 Pineapple- Watermelons TOP VALUE !7UII All Varieties --k-fc Grapefruit Drink Charcoal $ 100 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON _ the purchase of a 10-oz, wt. |ar of | on the purchase of a 2-lb. can of Plums 23 <° 1 Ihe purchase ot a pkg, ot 1-qt. 14-oz. $j$ | JUBILEE I Chase & Sanborn I Chase & SanSanborl n 20 COC with coupon Red, White or Blue NYLONS I INSTANT COFFEEi COFFEE cans • & a S5 or more purchase 4-ib, «i Redeemal Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru l " Redeem at Kroger thru 4 Ib. bag mmmW JmW Grapes Sun. Aug. 21, 1966 Sun. Aug. 21, 1966 KJCTI Sun- Au5* 21> 1966 Kroger Banquet Frozen Sweet & Juicy VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON m VALUABLE COUPON $ $ COUNTRY CLUB GREAT LAKES VALLEY Peanut Butter 3*°—- 1 Cream Pies 4«~ *. *» 99« Nectarines 15' 1 ICE CREAM 0 I TWIN POPS M I CHCHARCOAA L I Kandu gallon ctn. ft Of* I Sealtest Michigan • ikgvof 12 3 fl. oz. bar»*#wrs 3 6_ * *fcw-«20-lb. ba* g 59* . — W7> 89* ib $ Limil 1 with a $5 or more purchase I Limit 1 with a $5 or more purchase I limil 1 with a $5 or more purchaspurcha e I Bleach gallon 45' 3 pints j I'"- * f '• Cottage Cheese ^ 19c Blueberries I Redeem at Kroger Ihru Redeem at Kroger thru (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) " (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) • (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) | • sunRedee. m at Kroger Ihru MSsil" "'" -L " "" D" * * SUn*. *Aug M . 21TO, 196P VALU6 E A 12-OZ. r 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON THERMO TEMP WIT, thHe purchasTHIS COUPOe of 3-lbsN. oOf N _ Ihe purchase of 4-lbs, or more • the purchase of 12 California FREE Home Grown 1 DUCHESS RED, WHITE or | ORANGES Michigan | APPLES | BLUBLUEE UKAKBGRAPE9S | Oorr LEfVlLEMONU S Redeem at'Kroger Ihru Redloo m al Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru | dun. Aug. 21, 1966 Suinn. Aug. 21, 1966 M-STM Sun. Aug. 21, 1966 TUMBLER OP VALUE TOP VALUE ** mm i«f VALUE Muskmelon 25 STAMPS •TAMPS 25 STAMPS witti coupon at left and the WITH THK COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I theWIT purchasH THIe oSf 10-IbsCOUPO. ofN an Oy Nkin d Ihe purchase of 3-lbs, or more the purchase of 2 heads of purchase of 2 at 49c each. Extra Large Size PEACHES I POTATOES or BANANAS Lettuce or 2-lbs. or Double Top Value Stamps I Redeem at KrogerIhru Redeem al Kroger Ihru more Tomatoes Redeem al Kroger thru 119 Sun. Aug. 21, 1966 Sun. Aug. 21, 1966 I 3$f SUn. Aug. 21,'1966 EVERY WEDNESDAY — _ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 25 STAMPS I i* WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITIhe-purchasH THIS eCOUPO of 2-lbsN. oOf N on the purchase of 12 ears or more of Open Sundays Carrots or i head,- """"^rii'^JS" I SWEET of Cabbage POTATOES 1 CORN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Redeeeem a. l Kroger Ihru | Redeem al Kroger Ihru I Redeem al Kroger Ihru Sun.. Aug. 21, 1966 |W| Sun. Aug. 21, 1966 •nVQl Sun* Au%' Z1* 1966 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966 Another area, located south of Price Road, is slated to be 6 represent left as a wildlife refuge and for anyone who has visited these in P-W at FFA other state parks, a real treat leadership camp TARGET is being offered area residents and other visitors who will come to Sleepy Hollow. PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- with the St. Johns Region 5 of the State Associa­ Chamber of Commerce tion of the Future Farmers of AND, OF COURSE, there's the America had Its leadership By BETTY MINSKY campground. Planned is a 210 U! Secretary-Manager camp Aug. 11 and 12 at Camp site campground to handle tents Kett near Cadillac. Six boys, and trailers. These will be accompanied by their ag teach­ Just today I had an opportunity puddle like holes. But not this served by the modern sanitary er, James Gibson, went as the j, to glance at a large map depict­ lake. For its shape would cause facilities including running wat­ Pewamo-Westphalia represent­ ing the proposed Sleepy Hollow one to believe it was truly a er and electricity, that we have atives. come to expect and appreciate State Park to be located near work of nature itself. The two-day camp included in Michigan's state parks. St. Johns in the not too far Adding to its character are several workshop and discus­ * future, thanks to the State Con­ two islands to be located in the Although there will be eight sion groups where many ideas servation Department. main portion of the lake, pro­ miles of shoreline, two special were exchanged. Three general As one views this huge rec- viding 'additional scenic bene­ areas are being set aside for sessions were held where boys 1 reatlonal , complex,' it is hard fits and convenience. beach purposes and will have elected new regional officers and "to believe that it will be "man beach* houses and rest room regional business was brought made." AND, THOSE FELLAS in the facilities available. up to date. Nearly all of the * Take for instance thatbiglake. Conservation Department have And, of course, no state park 31 chapters in the region had * Some 550 acres of water, ideally thought of everything. There are would be complete without its representatives present. Mem­ • laid out and positioned in the several nice boat launching sites picnic areas. At Sleepy Hollow bers of the P-W delegation were ' over-all plan so as to provide planned, what looks like more three separate areas are Tom Huhn, Dave Smith, Bill I the ultimate in recreational use. than ample parking space scat­ planned, with two of them to be Simon, Tom Keilen, Mike Pung, « tered throughout the park area, incorporated with the beach de­ and Keith Rademacher. velopments. All will have suf­ | AND, SCENIC too, what with a 20-foot-wide scenic road curv­ On Aug. 9, 30 members of ficient parking area nearby. i a bridge and all that will sort ing around the east lake shore the P-W chapter went to the I of divide it into one area for which will quickly get visitors Ionia Fair in a group as a rec­ I boating and another for fishing. into all park facilities easily and PARKING HAS been consider­ reational meeting. This trip has [ And, if the lake looks as good without congestion. ed, and spacious spots are being become an annual event for our 1 when it is finished as it does Then, -there's an abundance reserved near the two boat chapter. ; now on paper, it will be a real of naturalistic areas, including launching sites, too, so thatcars and trailers can be quickly park­ ; achievement, what with its the entire west lake shore which THOUSANDS OFpeoplepassed ed close by. ] curves and inlets. When you talk has deliberately been left void Monday was horse day at 4-H Fair through the Children's Barnyard t about man-made lakes people so of development. This will be As one enters the park, the at the fair. The chapters of \ often think of round or oblong preserved in a natural state. control station and park office Monday was chock full of horses at the Clinton County 4-H Fair, and two of the Ionia County are cooperating to­ will be located nearby. Here in­ gether by sending one member formation will be available about fair sex who brought their steeds for competition in the horse show were Betty Moots each day to care for the animals the park facilities. (left), with Dusty, and Elena Tobias, with Tammy. Both live on R-4, Lansing and are and barn. The barn was stocked AUCTION SALE In the naturalistic areas, miles with pens containing various of winding trails and paths will members of the Trail Blazers 4-H Club. farm animals, mainly young 3 miles south of Corunna, 1/2 mile west at 1650 Garrison be laid, with interpretive devices ones, for children who other­ Road. along the wayside calling atten­ cipal of the Laingsburg Elemen­ wise would not see' small farm tion to the attraction. tary School. The Malitzes still animals. It was complimented That this park, when complet­ Pair wed will be making their home in by many who visited it. The WEDNESDAY, Aug. 24, 1:00 p.m. ed, is going to be of importance Shepardsville. Malitz has just barnyard was visited by Gov­ THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING to St. Johns can hardly be dis­ By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent attended a meeting in Cadillac ernor Romney on Governor's puted. And while it may, to some this week of elementary prin­ Day. John Deere 20-10 Tractor, fully equipped, good. evtent, attract residents from July 9 cipals. The P-W chapter's members John Deere No. 36-A Loader, fits above tractor. St. Johns and other surround­ The Shepardsville Woman's Rev. and Mrs John Huhtala are If any one in the Shepards­ exhibited over 30 samples of Massey Ferguson Model 16 Rear End Blade. ing metropolitan areas, it will WESTPHALIA- Patrick John Society of Christian Service will on their honeymoon. ville area has any news that they grain at the fair and many re­ John Deere Model 630 Tractor, rollamatic, 3 point, power in no way be limited in scope Quigley of Portland claimed as resume its activities on the sec­ The Ovid-Duplain Library will wish to have in the paper, please ceived red ribbons and several steering, front end weights and 2 row cultivator. to area residents. Instead, tour­ his bride the former Miss Mau­ ond Thursday in September with resume its activities on the sec­ call me. My telephone number is got blue ribbons. The chapter's Oliver 3-16 in. Bottom Plow, trail type. ist authorities and conservation reen Ann Manning of Westphalia a general meeting at the Church. ond Friday in September, at the '834-2615. Thank You. exhibit followed the theme of John Deere 15 Green Chopper, Rotary Hoe. Spring Tooth. department officials feel that it July 9 at an 11 a.m. Nuptial The Berean Circle will be in home of Mrs Wllmot Ridsdale. Slow Moving Vehicles and it John Deere 953 Wagon, 8 ply airplane tires, and good rack will bring a large number of new Mass at St. Mary's Church. Rev Dr Mario Chase and Mrs Fay Aloyslus Miller officiated at the charge of the program. At a The program committee has a received a white ribbon award. with steel sides. people into the area, with many very interesting year's work for Chase of Kalamazoo were din­ double ring ceremony. recent meeting of the stewardship ner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs SMV signs are available from IHC Wagon and Green Chopper box. Side Rake. anticipated from Indiana and and evangelism commission and the Club. There will be sev­ The new Mrs Quigley Is the Clare Alderman. Mrs Anna Ald­ any member of the P-W chap­ John Deere 13 hoe Grain Drill. Wood Brothers 1 row corn Ohio, who will stop off here the finance committee, it was eral speakers, a trip, a Fam­ daughter of Mr and Mrs Clar­ erman returned to Kalamazoo ter. picker. rather than continue north. - decided to have an Every Mem­ ily Fun Night, and the Annual ence T. Manning of Westphalia with them to spend a few weeks. IHC No. 64 Combine with motor, cylinder pickup. ber Calling Day, tentatively set May Coffee. Mrs Charles Walker and her husband is the son of AND, A LARGE number of for the first Sunday in October. is president; Mrs Ralph Baker Several from the Shepardsville Charles Quigley of Mulr and Mrs LOOKING TO LARGE QUANTITY OF MISCELLANEOUS people from the general central There are several problems to is 1st vice-president; Mrs Harold Church attendedtheColonyMeth­ Wilma Quigley of Portland. Approx. 1000 Bales Hay. Michigan area may utilize the be wor"ked out as to how it should Smith, 2 nd vice-president; Mrs odist Church for their service of BUY, SELL, 4 Black Angus Yearling Feeder Heifers. park, rather than travel north. For her wedding, the bride be done. The stewardship and Harold Frisbie, secretary and worship and song. Some stayed RENT, HIRE, Quantity of Furniture. This, of course, will all add to selected a floor length sheath of evangelism commission, at a Miss Luretta Lang is treasurer. for the picnic that followed. WORK? the economy of the area as these chantilly lace over taffeta recent meeting, elected Dale Terry Hughson returned home Sale principles will not be responsible for accidents at Mr and Mrs Robert A Spencer people spread out into surround­ sprinkled with seed pearls, elbow -Squlers as vice-chairmani and last Wednesday. He Is improving auction. length sleeves and a raised walst- of Lubbock, Texas' and, Rlckyr ing communities to do their shop­ r Mrs Barker of Lansing were dinner a little bit every 'day. ping. band. The detachable cape court " Russell Kioskla& secretary. Mrs Charles Swender. is chair­ guests last Wednesday of their u.S. oil companies give away Props. train was of silk organza edged grandfather, John Spencer and Mr & Mrs Darrell Barnhart, and accented with appliques of man. about 150,000,000 road maps each BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142 At the Official Board Meeting Mrs Spencer. Robert Spencer is year at a cost of about $15, lace. Her bouffant French illusion a graduate of Texas Tech. Mr veil fell from the center of her last week that the work on the 000,000. new addition had been started. and Mrs Spencer are on their crown of crystals and iced pearls. way to Newport, R. I., where She carried a cascade arrange­ The contractor reported on the way over the wheel broke but Spencer is to enroll in the Naval ment of English ivy, carnations Officers Training School. and stephanotis centered with a, they expect to resume work in white orchid. a day or so. Rev. John Huhtala Mr and Mrs John R. Bartlett had the secretary of the board and children of Rochester, N.Y., came last Friday to visit their MISS DIANE Manning was her read an invitation to his wedding cztz-*"- — s GET •¥ HERE! parents, Mr and Mrs Spencer sister's maid of honor. She was to Miss Karen Krietzer Aug. 20 Bartlett. Mr and Mrs Spencer SHURFINE SPAGHETTI OR attired in a floor length gown of at Constantine Methodist Church. Bartlett accompanied Mr and Mrs pink silk organza over taffeta (This same invitation was read John R. Bartlett to Mackinac styled with an a line skirt, em­ to the congregation at the church Island, where the younger Bart- MACARONI 2* -- 39* pire bodice and elbow length service Sunday morning.) AND KICKING TEE letts will spend a week. Mr and sleeves. The sleeves and bodice The altar rail of the church SPARTAN FROZEN CRINKLE CUT Mrs'spencer Bartlett will return was accented with narrow bands Sunday morning had some beau­ with the children. Mrs Bartlett $ 00 of silk embroidery. Her head­ tiful gladioli and dahlias from the has taken this week off from piece was of matching silk or­ garden of Mr and Mrs Ralph POTATOES 3^ 1 her duties at the local bank. ganza roses and bouffant veiling. Baker. They helped to brighten JOHNSON FROSTED The cascade bouquet of gamelias up a rather drab-looking day. Mr and Mrs Steve Komives and carnations matched her gown. During the church service Sun­ spent the middle of the week day morning, Mrs Karl Smith, at Houghton Lake. The William Miss Brenda Manning, sister PUFF COOKIES - 39* Mrs.Chandler Gleason and Rob­ Buehlers of Detroit have been of the bride and Nancy Bauerle KREY BEEF OR ert Henderson sang "Life is Like guests of the Komives recently. were the bridesmaids. They were a MountainRailroad." Henderson Komives daughter, Jullanna and costumed like the maid of honor played the guitar accompaniment two children were Sunday guests in robin's egg blue and Jonquil Pork Slices in Gravy Your correspondent hopes they and his sister and her husband yellow. will do it again sometime. of Battle Creek also were there. Despite the rain last Thurs­ Mr and Mrs Jerry Rankin of TOM KEUSCH, Jr. was the HANDI-WIPE day afternoon, the MYF had a Saginaw spent Thursday and Fri­ best man and groomsmen were big tournout for their Ice Cream day with Mr and Mrs Clare Ald­ Gene Densmore and Douglas Kis- Social. The showers turned out erman. sane. Seating the guests were TOWELS «* 49* to be showers of blessing. The Roger and Russell Manning, Mr and Mrs Howard Malitz CHIFFON social netted them over $215. brothers of the bride. and family have returned from For her daughter's wedding, Larry WIttenbach will be the spending some time in northern Mr Manning chose a rose pink speaker for the next two Sunday ' Michigan. Malitz has resigned LITTLLIQUIE BOD PEE DETERGENP T 3?.o, 59* lace dress with white accessor­ mornings at both the Shepards­ from the Ovid-Elsie School Sys­ ies. Mrs Quigley wore a pink and ville and Price Churches while tem to accept a position as prin- yellow floral sheath. They both had orchid corsages. GOODY GOODY 20* The wedding dinner and re­ ception for the newlyweds were AUCTION SALE held at St. Mary's hall. Assist­ ing at the reception were Mrs Located 4 miles south of Chesaning and 1/2 mile west, PEAS 4s. 55* Susan Brya, Mrs Marie Shuer- or 9 miles North of Corunna, and 1/2 mile west at 10575 er, Mrs Roger Manning, Sharon ' Johnstone Road (County Line Road). SPARTAN SLICED BUDDIG SLICED COOKED CORN Jean Manning, Joan Bohr and Mrs • INFLATING VALVE Adelaide Anderson. FRIDAY, Aug. 26, 12:30 p.m. 1 LUNCHEON MEATS£,59* BeeUurkey,Beef3j.l OFFICIAL SIZE & WEIGHT AMONG THE 300 guests at­ • RUGGED PEBBLEGRAIN VINYL FRESH MORRELL CANNED 37 Head Good Holstein Dairy Cattle. T B and WITH ANY tending wereMrsEdManning,Sr. Bangs tested. Most all vaccinated. 14 cows 'WHITE "PRO" STRIPES GASOLINE $ and Mr and Mrs John Bohr, are FRYERS - 35* HAMS 5 £ 4 grandparents of the bride and are due soon. PLASTIC KICKING TEE" PURCHASE Mrs Rose Hopper and Mr and II vaccinated Holstein Heifers to start fresh­ SHURFINE W.K. OR CREAM ; . GALLON Mrs Russell Quigley, grandpar­ • » ents of the groom. ening by date of sale. Bred to Herford Bull. USE ZEPHYR REGULAR OR SUPER >:: Guests were present from De­ ETHYL GASOLINES...SIX-TIMES CORN 2—39* VINEGAR 59* ALL HAVE BEEN RAKED ON THIS FARM-VERY NICEI «"» troit, Lansing, Muskegon, Kala­ SEASON-BLENDED FOR THIS AREA! *** SPARTAN HI-C mazoo, Portland, Chesaning and Stelnhorst Stainless Steel 300 gal. Bulk Tank with new ,* t Westphalia. ZEPHYR CUTS YOUR COST • V compressor, 9 year Warranty still on compressor. • I The New Mrs Quigley is a grad­ DeLaval No. 73, 4 Unit Pump. OF DRIVING... and you can charge it l" > TUNA FISH 0^0,^29* Grapfe Drink 3^r89* '* I uate of Pewamo-Westphalia'HIgh 2 DeLaval Single Units with 1 extra Pall. to your Michigan Ban Hard. • t REGULAR 2 PAK . SCOTT 1,000 SHEET _ A 'II School and is employed by Olds- 24 Stanchions and stalls and drinking bowls. Stainless Steel ." * mobile of Lansing. Quigley, a • in. Strainer. • i KLEENEX TOWELS 39* TISSUE 2 ». 27* graduate of St. Patrick's of Port­ IHC Wagon, 6 ply tires and feeding Rack. I t H 1 land, works in Portland at TRW. 1962 Papec Green Chopper. 1962 IHC Hay Crusher. • t ROMAN . MICHIGAN x Homemade Pickup Camper, 11x6 1/2, with Stove. *K By micro ware • r Sale principles will not be responsible for accidents. tl * CLEANSER =..49* POTATOES 10»-55< Dehydrated potato cubes that it r R I can be restored to their original tt I • form in hot water within 10 to Mr & Mrs John Schnick & Sons 15 minutes have been produced Props. FRECHENS MARKET through microwave heating by Fowler, Mich. U. S. Department of Agriculture BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer* Phone Corunna A43-4142 engineers. Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ K OF C PICNIC AUGUST 28 The Catholic Order of Forest­ gesbach, LuAnn Hengesbach, Jo- Million teens have The annual K OF C family ers held their annual summer Elless Hengesbach, Tom Hopko, Westphalia picnic will be held Sunday Aug. picnic Sunday afternoon. Michael Thelen, Kenneth Thelen, taken driver ed ' By Mrs Joseph Fedewa 28 on the east parish grounds On ,Saturday evening Mr and Daniel ' Smith, David Smith, \ A record 160,000 teen-agers Jerome Thelen,David Lenneman, Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 starting at 12:30 p.m. Three reg­ Mrs Robert Hengesbach enter­ will be taking driver education istration prizes will be given tained Mr and Mrs Carl Pfaff, Mike Jegla, Larry Jegla, Allen courses in Michigan this year. away free. Children under 7, ytill Mr and Mrs Don Schneider, Mr Thelen, Dan Arens, Garry Arens, IT'S A BOY be able to register for a tri­ and Mrs Donald Schneider, and Diane Simon, Steve Simon, Don­ More than a million Michigan Randdy. Jerome was the name cycle and children 7 through Mr and Mrs Max Plnkney of ald Simon, Marilyn Simon, Larry boys and girls will have com­ given to the infant son recently 14 can register for a bicycle. Pewamo at a steak fry. W,irth, Dan Trlerweller and Glenn pleted driver education courses born to Mr and MrsPatrlckLuna Members, wives, and lady friends After Joining the Marines on Thelen. Acting as chaperones since 1956 when the Driver Edu­ (Diane Smith) at Clinton Me­ and your adults over 14 will June 13, Roger Pohl, Jim May were Mr and Mrs Richard Thel­ cation Law took effect. morial Hospital In St. Johns, register for aportable television. and Bruce Curtiss left Tuesday en, Mr and Mrs James Pung The law requires a teen-age weighing 8 pounds and 8 l/2 You must be present to win. For for Camp Pendleton, Calif. and Dick Wirth. to complete a driver educatio ounces. He was born on August the children there will be free On Saturday August 6,36 mem­ If all goes well, the new St. course in order to be license 8th. ice cream and pop if accompanied Mary's Grade School should be before they reach the age o by their parents.^ bers of the Juvenile Catholic IT'S A GIRL Order of Forester left at noon completed for occupancy by Octo­ 18. Last year, 144,000 student On August 7, a little girl was for the excursion to Tiger Sta­ ber 1. were enrolled in driver educa born to Mr and Mrs MarkWltgen Sister Bernard S.P.H., Sister dium. Members attending the Jon and Judy Trimmer were tion classes. About half of the (Judy Fedewa) of Fowler, at Car­ Dorothea S.P.H., Sister Agnette game were: Darrell Hengesbach, recent callers at the home of took the course during the sum son City Hospital. She weighed S.C.C. and Sister Marina S.C.C. Duane Hengesbach, Louis Martin, their grandmother. mer months. 6 pounds, 15 ounces. She was are spending sometime visiting Stevle Martin, Leo Martin, Cyn­ Mr and Mrs Herman Wieber Every year since the drive named Brenda. their brothers, Robert, Joseph, thia Trierweiler,PatriclaTrler- of Portland, called on Mrs Mary education Lawwas passed,Mich­ Edward and Bernard Bengel Sr. weiler, Kathy Thelen, Sherry Simon on Wednesday afternoon. igan has won awards for,pro Recently the T.O.B. club met On Wednesday evening the family Thelen, Randy Thelen, Kevin Mrs Arthur Fedewa and Ken­ Viding driver education for a at the home of Mrs Clara Huf- were dinner guests of Mr and Thelen, Steve Wirth, Russel neth called on Mrs Margaret least 90 per cent of its eligibl nagel. Mrs Robert Bengel. Wirth, Richard Wirth, Adel Hen­ Fedewa on Thursday afternoon. students. "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE. CORN-FED BEEF New encyclopedias for growing family Mr and Mrs Gail Goetze of 609 S. Clinton Avenue won a 20-volume set of World Book Encyclopedia at the recent Ingham County Fair at Mason, only they didn't find out about it until the books were delivered last Thursday morning. Richard Thelen of Fowler, area manager for World Book, helped the seven Goetze children unpack the volumes of the 1966, 50th anniver­ sary edition. Left to right are Karen (kneeling), age 8, Joey 2, USDA GRADE "A" Susan 11, Thelen, Jennie 15 holding Gail Jr. 5, Julie 3, and Bob 5. ROUND SIRLOIN SHOWER HONORS MRS CHARLES HYER Turkeys WeMphalia The home of Mrs John Rad­ emacher in Fowler was the scene LB. Friday night of a baby shower 10 TO 14 By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent honoring Mrs Charles Hyer of POUND c Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Lansing. Assisting Mrs Rade­ macher was her mother Mrs Carl SIZES lb 99 Hyer. Relatives and friends from 39 JOHN RADEMACHER RECEIVES . The annual Wohlfert reunion 89 Detroit, Lansing, Portland, Fow­ SCHOLARSHIP was held at St. Mary's parish B hall on Sunday afternoon. ler and Westphalia attended. Be­ Fryer Legs John Rademacher, son of Mr fore opening the many lovely and Mrs Elmer Rademacher and Mr and Mrs Isadore Fedewa Porterhouse Steaks | of Portland and Mr and Mrs gifts, the evening wasspentplay- a recent 1966 graduate of Pe­ ing appropriate games. Later or Breasts 'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS wamo - Westphalia High School Harold FedewawereMondayeve- WITH RIBS ATTACHED nlng callers on Mrs Florence a lunch and refreshments were was a recipient of a scholar­ served by the hostesses. ship to Lansing Community Col­ WIeber. LB. Rump or Rotisserie Roast . • . • lege beginning with the fall term After being tied for third place, Mrs Harold Wieber entertained 99 1966. John is the recipient of a the Pewamo - Westphalia Band 59' the Bridge Club at her home on McDonald Drive-in Scholarship was able to play at Ionia on Tuesday evening. Thursday. awarded to high school graduates Dannie, Jerry and Brian Van- V j V who show scholastic potential. J Del Monte Brand Super-Right" All-Meat Several ladies gathered at the Acker of Lansing have been A&P Grade "A" Cut—All Green McDonald Drive-In employees home of Mrs Clara Hufnagel on spending sometime with their are given first preference to Wednesday evening to help her McDonald Scholarships followed relatives. celebrate her birthday. The eve­ Pfc. Dennis Pohl arrived home by qualified non-employee appli­ ning was spent playing cards, Asparagus Yellow Cling Dinner cants. Friday and is spending a 10-day after which birthday cake and furlough with this parents, Mr ice cream were served. Mr and Mrs Jim Fedewa and and Mrs Carl Pohl. *f Mr and Mrs Joe Schueller and family' spent from Thursday to Mr and Mrs Dennis Wieber and Peaches Franks family and Mr and Mrs Daniel Spears Monday vacationing at Houghton Mr. and. Mrs John Lehman spent,, Spitzley and family spentseveral fj rt< Ilfatl 1-'1')>" Lake. * days at Houghton Lake, from Saturday. until Monday at Mrs Adele Fink was a Wed­ Houghton Lake. nesday dinner guest at the home Mr and Mrs Gerald Platte Recently Foe Fink of Marne NET WT. m m m fc I-LB. of Mr and Mrs Perry Trimmer and family left Sunday for Hough­ visited Mrs Adele Fink and other 141/2-oz. m ^M PKG. and family of DeWltt. — ton Lake where they will be relatives. CANS • W^M Mr and MrsDuane Zimmer and spending a weeks vacation with Many of the 4-H members had family have recently moved from Mr and Mrs Edward Perrien and their exhibits on display at the \ 63 Nebraska into the Lewis Rade­ family of Ionia and Mr and Mrs annual Clinton County 4-H Fair macher tenant house on Parks Bernard Weber and family of which was held at the St. Johns 100-CT. WJ'C Road. Fowler. Park MondaythroughWednesday. FRESH PEACHES Our Own Tea Bags • • • PKG. 89 1-LB. Back-to-School "Bell Ringer: T? Sunnybrook Red Salmon CAN 79 ^S LBS. m^j/ 1-LB. 1-OZ. Del Monte Peas — — 5 CANS 99 CALIFORNIA—8-SIZE EACH l-QT. Honey Dew Melons 59" 14-OZ. Morgan's Apple Juice 3 CANS CALIFORNIA 4% 4% A| 89 MILK Bartlett Pears 2 us. 39 2-LB. JAR U.S. NO. 1 GRADE, ALL PURPOSE 20-LB. e Velvet Peanut Butter . . Michigan Potatoes .... 99 73 Lucky little girl . . . she's MICHIGAN CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM 9-LB. 29« being sure she drinks Fresh Carrots • BAG IN enough milk. You'll know Cheerio Bars 12 PKG. 49 her on the play ground too . . . she's the lively, Jane Parker NEW OUR FINEST T/2-GAL. bright eyed youngster. Crestmont Ice Cream QUALITY CARTONS 89 We'll bet she's doing her best in school too! She EGG BUNS NETWT. 1 Of knows ... For Frankfurters Ann Page Ketchup 18

PKG. WHITE HOUSE 4-LB. 149 OF MAKES 20 QTS. PKG. MILK PROVIDES 12 Instant Dry Milk 49 1-LB. 3-OZ. SAVE 8c—JANE PARKER PLAIN, CINNAMON OR ANN PAGE PKG. PKG. Layer Cake Mixes 25 Call 224-3075 Sugared Donuts OF 12 21 JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPY SEED A ANGEL SOFT 200-CT. for Convenient VPROTIEN 1-LB. 2-Ply Tissues • • • «•? PKGS. Bread 2 LOAVES3 9 Facial Tissues 49 Prices Effective through Sat., Aug. 20th * MINERALS Home Delivery A&P's New Detergent V 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite SOFT-PLY 2-Ply or Stop'by Our Dairy * VITAMINS Pink Bright Sail Toilet Store for Wholesome necessary for healthy, RICHARDS MILK growing young bodies. Liquid Bleach Tissue For Dishes and Fine Fabrics

GALLON ROLL PLASTIC PKG QUART RICHARDS' DAIRY SIZE 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE SOFT-PLY 3.Z5% SODIUM HTPOCHLOR1T4E3 C *) C SOFT-PLY 22_R0L9L «»~C 205 Brush St. St. Johns Roman Bleach...Gal D ftae 8B' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St., Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966 !T lModern teaching aids Wacousta August - "in season" 4-H'ers learn to sew Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 't. ±>. Just = about every 4-H girl at the precious sewing machine. for produce freezing some -time or another has tried More experienced 4-H members Labor Day ) her hand, at^sewinr*, observed serve as junior leaders and help by Helen B. Meach and come out after months of, , jwlss Mary Ann Dean, home econ­ younger members learn the basic .Extension Home Economist storage tasting and looking good. \, omist for the National 4-H Ser­ steps in using a sewing machine plans made Some varieties freeze more sue- ^. vice Committee. Andintheproc-. ,at home. August is the "in season" for cessfully than others. >,. ess_ La s,ey/ing machine has been- "Sewing requires far more WACOUSTA- Plans for the an­ good eating. For many this Is used, than manual dexterity; it d e - nual Looking Glass Valley Com* also the "In season" tor freezing RIPENESS in food is of prime 3. "The difference between turn-' mands technical knowledge and munlty Park Benefit are well of; fruits and vegetables for fu­ importance. Under-ripe fruits r ' lng out a garment with ease or discipline to progress step by under way. It will take place ture good eating. may develop a bitter off flavor;,, with difficulty," said Miss Dean, step toward a goal," states the ati the park on Labor Day, Sept. Strawberries win the freezing during freezing. If vegetables are ,.. ^is often the difference between leaders' manual. popularity contest with' home- over mature, freezing may tough-,., knowing and not knowing how to It is this knowledge and dis­ The main event is the public makers, to be followed closely en their texture and change their. use the sewing machine." cipline, points out Miss Dean, chicken barbecue to be served by raspberries, blueberries and flavor. that has enabled thousands of starting at 5 o'clock. then blackberries. , ' Freezing does not improve fla­ New: manuals explaining Your i»i Sewing Machine have just been' 4-H girls to make and model Richard Rosier is chairman of Our freezers are popular these vor or texture of any food, it published by The Singer Com­ prlze-rwinning ensembles and to the jbarbecue. Other dinner com­ days, for surveys show, that half does prevent the food from spoil­ pany for 4-H clothing leaders and help refurbish their homes with mittee personnel are Mr and of all homemakers use' a home ing while retaining most of the^,' members. For the last 12years, new curtains, draperies, slip Mrs* Ken Walsh, (chairmen) Mr freezer'for some food •preser­ fresh product quality. ,s !()1 Singer has sponsored the national' covers, pillows and other decor­ '-and Mrs Ron Walsh, Mr and Mrs vation; 4-H clothing leader course on ator items. Jambs Doll, Mr and Mrs Dallas IF YOU HAVE doubts as to'* proper use of the sewing ma­ Shattuck, Mr and Mrs John Wal­ FREEZING IS not necessarily how well a fruit or vegetable^., chine. HIGH COST ter and Mr and Mrs Don Morrow. recommended as the preferred will freeze, it would be well to " Progress is just a matter of Mr! and Mrs Carl Miller are way for pre­ test freeze three of four.packa-.-^ ^SPECIAL ATTENTION is giv­ trade—trading old problems for in charge of tickets-. Ed Kraft serving all ges and sample the food after ,- new and bigger ones. en to teaching beginners from 9 clean up; Mr and Mrs Ron proud ucts freezing. This will show the ef- ,t to 11 years old. Mothers are Beardsley, other activities; Mr from your fects of freezing but not the,', urged toi observe the progress Michigan ranks third behind and Mrs Clark Parsons, hot dog orchard or effect of storage. made by their young daughters in California and New York in the and popcorn concessions; Mr and garden. What For up-to-date Information on", the club project so that they will total, number of foreign students Mrs Herman Openlander, ice to freeze home freezing of fruits and veg­ , confidently permit them to use and. overseas faculty. cream concession; John Morrow, must be de­ etables, write or call your Home Mrs Ed Kraft ^and Mrs Jay Fu- cided on the Economist at the County Court-. Animals arrive reluctantly at 4-H Fair day, publicity. basis of fam­ house in St. Johnsi Ask for the PRESCRIPTION The .park board members are ily needs and bulletin HOME FREEZING" OF , Farm animal's were frequently r.ather hesitant about leaving general chairman of the overall desires or FRUITS AND VEGETABLES or, Service at activities. available freezer space as well lists of suggested varieties of., their trucks and stepping down onto the concrete dock at the 4-H as the other food storage space fruits and vegetables to be fro-.,, The LOWEST possible Fairgrounds, but these boys, like many more before and after Neighborhood Society will meet in the home. zen. price consistent with them,. were firm and strong* and the animals stepped down, Thursday (today) with Mrs How­ It may be more economical, the highest quality • ard Sargent on Culter Road. for example, to store some fruits PROFESS i'ONAt, however reluctantly. The Wells family and the Car- and vegetables in a cellar than More state black/ i . sen family will both hold reunions PRESCRIPTION to freeze them. But to some white show :i SERVICE Sunday at Looking Glass Valley homemakers, freezing may be DEE DRUG STORE Park. worth the extra cost .because of winners named Southgate, Plaza ST. JOHNS Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle en­ the convenience of having the tertained the Harkness family products so they can be readied Additional area winners In the Sunday in honor of Mr and Mrs quickly for serving. state Black and White Show of -. Frank Webb and family of Lan­ Foods such as berries, aspar­ Holstelh cattle at Allegan July • sing who are moving to .Camden, agus, green lima beans and corn 29 were announced this week and N. J. make a choice product.when fro­ can be added to the names of~ GRAVITY BOXES Mrs Howard McDonough and zen. A vegetable which is to be 4-H winners announced earlier.' Mrs Judd McDonough attended eaten raw is not satisfactory Green Meadow Farms at Elsie , $ 00 00 a bridal shower lastTuesday ever when frozen. Pears and toma­ had a number of winners, Includ­ 125 bu. ning in Holt honoring Miss Wanda toes do not freeze well. Green ing a first-place and junior cham­ 149 mo u M85 Whlttaker who will be the bride beans and peaches will freeze pion bull calf, first-place senior of Norman Morse on Aug. 19. but the .quality of ,the frozen yearling bull, first-place andre- Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oderi foods varies widely. . . serve grand champion two-year- attended the Walter Rose family old bull, a second-place aged bull, WAGONS picnic In Lansing Sunday. HOMEMAKERS CALL our of­ first-place and Junior champion Congratulations to Mr and Mrs fice asking, "What is wrong with senior heifer calf, first- and James Nama. Mrs Nama is the my frozen green beans?" They third-place senior yearling calf, 5 ton FEEDER former Carroll Bush and the are tough and have an off fla­ first-place two-year-old cow, granddaughter oftheformerEffle vor". Then Mrs Homemaker as­ fourth-place four-year-old cow, • RACKS Bush of Wacousta. Mr Nama sures me that she has been fol­ and second-place aged cow. The 00 leaves for the Navy Aug. 31. lowing the blanching and freezing owners also had a first-place 7 ton • 149 6 ft. x 18 ft. Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- directions just as she always has. senior get of sire, and second Donaugh attended the Challender Well, . selecting the proper place daughter and dam. reunion Sunday in Charlotte, variety of food at the right stage ,( 1J 00 isn Wso*T6m - P'ete'rs' l&mi&H'o ofS maturity is one of the first Leon Miller of St, Johns had 110 ton. 315 '' home'last Thu.rs'tfay after"a"fwo'* st£ps In fruit and vegetable fre&£ a* second place junior yearling '^'weeks' stay, in 2ion,Hl. A part ing. Not,, just any fruit or yege-_ . bull, in the state-wide COmpe- of that time spent in the Hos­ table can be put into the freezer tition. pital. 4-H'ers get their cattle bedded down Mr and Mrs Charles Rose and Barbara Rose called on Mr USED EQUIPMENT One of the first jobs a 4-H'er has to do after getting his and Mrs Carlton Kimball at Half- animals to the 4-H Fair is to see they are bedded down and Moon Lake Thursday, Mrs Kim­ Brillion Cultipacker, 4 in. axle, 9 foot ball just returned from a hos­ ENJOY PLENTY OF WATER... Masey Ferguson Drag, 12 ft. like new comfortable. Bryon Green (right) pitches hay in for his cattle pital stay. Massey Ferguson 65 Tractor, plow and Cultivator while Charles Green looks on at the left. Both are members of Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft and Minneapolis Mollne Model U Tractor daughters spent Sunday with Mrs GET A NEW GOULDS! Oliver Manure Spreader the Brush and Halter 4-H Club. Murl Walker near Sunfield. Minneapolis Mollne 4 bottom plow Mrs Lloyd Saxton returned Ford Manure Loader home Saturday from the hospi­ Brady 5 ton Wagon tal. ONLY v John Deere 4 bottom plow County Democrats endorse Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mattson Bolens Garden Tractor and family spent the weekend with Minneapolis Mollne Garden Tractor, 8 h.p. the Anderson family at Bass v Lake. 12995 • ' \ Mr and Mrs Art Starkey and Todd; Cheney chairman family spent the past two weeks at Paradise Lake. Only 45 of the . 59 elected Congressional District seat in THE STATE convention will Mrs Wayne Dick and family delegates „ attended the Clinton Congress. Other resolutions be held in Grand Rapids this and Mrs Howard Beagle visited WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MARTENS SERVICE County Democratic Convention coming from Secretary of State Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19 Kellogg's in Battle Creek Wed­ last Wednesday evening in the James M. Hare were supported, and 20. > nesday, MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE —- BRILLION circuit courtroom of the court­ excepting the drunk driving test Keynote speaker for last Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger spent house, but a number of resolu­ or implied consent rule. week's county convention was Saturday with Mr and Mrs Floyd RODERICK LEANS GOULDS WATER GUNS ' tions were adopted. GLENN T. CHENEY, former Joe Kurka Jr. He labeled the Jastram at Thornapple Lake. Dalman Hardware One supported PauL H. Todd county chairman, was elected Democratic Party the action Mr and Mrs Harold Hastings R#4, St. Johns Phone 627-6093 Jr. for reelection to the Third permanent chairman of the con­ party and outlined the advances entertained the 1919 Wacousta PLUMBING SUPPLIES-PAINT vention, and Mrs Lee Howard in labor, education and agricul­ class reunion Sunday. was named permanent secretary. ture made by the predominately Mrs Francis Dennis and Paul FARM SUPPLIES Democratic-controled Michigan Buck attended, the White family Three delegates elected from Legislature. Bath and DeWitt townships, com­ reunion-Sunday in Alpena. DeWitt Phone 669-6785 prising part of the Sixth Con­ Kurka put forth a platform, The Barnes family reunion was gressional District, were John^ which was endorsed by the con­ held Sunday at Looking Glass Val­ P. Barnes of East Lansing, Jay vention, to halt corporate farm­ ley Park. G. Bundenthal of East Lansing, ing and to establish a revolving Mrs Douglas Candler Sr. re­ and Robert W. Niblock of Lan­ fund to stop appropriations waste ceived word Tuesday night of sing. Alternates were Kenneth in the state budget. the death of her brother, Gerald McCreedy and Barbara Mc- REGARDING FARM Income, Sherman, in Sarasota, Florida, Creedy of East Lansing and Ed­ Kurka said the income is $900 Mr and Mrs Jerry Amos en­ ward M. Dodge Sr. of Bath. million but the annual net profit tertained Tuesday-, honoring the Six delegates were elected to the farmer is only $200 mil­ fifth birthday of their son. Twelve from the Third Congressional lion, "I Intend to find out what "guests enjoyed'the afternoon of Rain, hiil and wind, tool Timely thought whin, District. They are: James Pino has become of the $700 million play, cake and ice cream. Snowf i of Lalngsburg,. Joe R. Kurka in between that never reaches Grand Ledge Fire Department ' you're in the merket for • farm building. But you cm forn.it about and Mary C. ''Kurka of Ovid, the farmers' pockets," he said. .answered at call at Leon Clark's it If you buy i Motility Building. Oni reaiM it our exclusive Josephine Smith of Lalngsburg, Kurka is the Democractic can­ last Wednesday night and extin­ Hydra-Nail roof trail system. It equalizes mow and wind loads, and Leroy E. Vincent and Gladys didate for state senator, opposing guished a barn fire. Vincent of Elsie. Alternates are incumbent Emll Lockwood in the Louise Hemingway visited her increases load blaring strength, rlgidlzai the entire structure. Something Ruth Pino of Lalngsburg, Wil- 30th District. son, Tom Hemingway, and family to think about. Especially since you can't control the weather. Iaim Morriss of St. Johns, Al A hassle over parliamentary In Wayne last week, Walker of St. Johns, John Valko, procedure delayed the start of Mrs Jay Fuday and Mrs Fred Control the kind of building you boy to withstand it. The whole family will enjoy the Robert Sterba and Charles Mc- regular business of the conven­ Black and daughter; Vickie Graw of Ovid. tion for about 40 minutes. visited Mr and Mrs Richard swinging world of a Yamaha Ro­ Beagle and family In Athens, Ohio YAMAHA tary 80. Bring Dad over today! several days last'week. He'll tike the smooth rotary valve, oll- gift for the whole family. Yamahas are the Congratulations Kathy MacDougall, Karen and Injected engine. He'll dig the style.i.sllm, top-selling 2-strokes In the country. Ruth Ann Heltenen are attending trlm,classlc.lfhc'spractical,we'll tell him the Crystal Springs Camp this he can expect up to 180 miles per gallon. Kscmffl»*WW«WOMN MARY MOTZ — Timex Winner week. If Dad has ridden a bicycle, he can ride a Mrs Leon Esch/ and sons are Yamaha like a pro. If you're lucky, maybe RON GATES — Timex Winner attending Mltton Ejoy Scout Camp he'll buy the Yamaha Rotary Jet 80 as a YAMAHA north of Harrison this week. 400 j MAIlCOUpONTODAYFOnFULLINFOnMATION. • MX tit, AMC01A. WOWtt SEE AU TOEIWIHfllM YMMHU III UWYEMAl* TECHNWOLM* WY SPOOF "(KIT OF SIGHT." MRS FRED YOUNG — Bathroom j MOWARTYIUILDINGS • DEFT. • ARG0S, INDIANA Choosie • S.MMMIUWFCR0tVlUt"1D- ./- . MIX 145. MJSMVHU. INOUHA Scales Winner A , Italy, bachelor j Name— •• • > MX ». MUtOH, MICH1UN *Prlce Includes license, tax and tank of gasoline advertised in the newspaper { R. R. and Box No : -. . • Kt 111. HAS1IKI, MICHIGAN \ that he wants to marry a j County. ..Town. • Hit III. CUIOPOUS, MICMGMf young woman between 22 j State. .Phono, • Ml 111, UNION. OHIO BOWKER and CYCLE CENTER FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY and 24, provided she can 2152 Corunna Ave., Corqnna, Mich—2152 W. Grand, Okemos, Mich. FOWLER, MICH. play the piano and has no %• driver's license. Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B Catholics have Motor vehicle - J_ new pastor Local youth one of volunteer Petoaw funds received •< **. at Laingsburg By MRS. IRENE FOX, CorrespondenU-Phone 824*2021 The Department of State JUgh-. • > ways has started distributing ". The Rev Paul J. Cumm^ngs second .quarter motor vehicle ' has been assigned as new pas­ laborers on Alaska church License plate sales through the Several attend GOP Uary of the Franciscan Friary in highway fund collections to.Mich-" tor of St. Isidore's CathollcPar- first eight months of the 1966 Grand Rapids will offer Holy igan counties and incorporated-' lsh at Laingsburg. He succeeds BY JUDGE JOSEPH J. BREWER sale registered a gain of 132,500 dinner in Ionia Mass during his absence, cities and villages. CUntonCoun- / the Rev John E. Martin, St. Is­ District Court, State of Alaska over the same period in 1965. Mr and Mrs Walter Leach ty's share of the distribution is <;' idore's pastor for 25 years as of Secretary of State James M. Hare PEWAMO—Several from this $151,862; a total of $54,516,824'.^ Third Judicial District , area attended the Republican left Tuesday for their home in last Wednesday.' predicts that for the first time Sun City, Fla., after spending was received by the state for the ; -> in history the 41/2 million mark Party dinner at the Ionia Fair Fr Cummirigs, 40, one;of 12 ANCHORAGE,, AlaskarA St. over a month with the Louis and fund during April, May-and June. •' children, entered Sacred Heart will be achieved in Michigan.. . . Grounds Wednesday evening and Johns youth is at the end of his gave enthusiastic support to the Gregory Thelen familles-of PeT Seminary, Detroit, In 1947, fol­ six-week stay in this city, where wamo, In additon to the amount re- < ,* lowing two years In the Navy. remarks made by Lt. Gov. Mil- celved .by the county, the fol-;.; he is helping to erect the First Nearly 90 million lunches will liken. Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen took Prior to that he had graduated Congregational Christian Church. be served to 'public school chil­ their daughter, Sister Donna lowing, area cities and villages v. from St. John's Elementary and structure known as the "Church dren in Michigan this year, the Among those from Pewamo received the amounts indicated: -"- were Mrs Clara Caston, Mrs Jean, to see the Mackinac Bridge High School in Jackson. of the Northern Light." (The new State Board ofEducationreports, and other points of interest in The new Laingsburg clergy­ building is located on Northern The lunch program is financed Myrtle Wood, Mr and Mrs Law­ Ashley $1,568, Carson City rence Blauwlekel, Mrs Elizabeth northern Michigan, They then took * man completed his philosophical Lights Boulevard.) '. jWith federal funds and surplus her to Hart, Mich., where she $3,267,' DeWitt.$3,165, Eagle and theological studies at St. agricultural commodities. The Leonard, Miss Ruth Swlndt, $458, Elsie $2,248,FpwJer$2,- *\ The young man, who arrived Clemence Kramer and Frank will be teaching the coming year. John's Provincial Seminary in by air July 5, is David Waltz,^ special milk program, whlchalso 191, Grand Ledge ^8,705^ Hubt Heckman. Debbie and Bryan Haskins, bardstbn $1,944, Ithaca $6,797, Plymouth. He was ordained in son of Mr and Mrs Clarence is financed with federal funds, children of Mr. and Mrs Norman Lansing by the late Bishop Jo­ Waltz, of R-4, St. Johns. He; provided more than 131 million Laingsburg $3,129;•'Lansing Honor Clara Klein Haskins of Lake Odessa, are $266,230,. Lyons $2,609, Maple seph H. Alters on June 4, 1955. attends Rodney B. Wilson High half-pints of milk for Michigan spending a weekwith their grand­ His first assignment following and is affiliated with the First school children last year . . .. on 79th birthday Rapids $1,673, Muir $1,75,7, Ovid mother Mrs A.V. Jandernoa. $3,476, Perry $2,838, Pewamo ordination was as an assistant at. Congregational Church. The Rev> Mr and Mrs Joseph Klein Jr St. Robert's Parish in Flushing.. Gerald Churchill, pastor there . David C. Bates of 310 W. Front PEWAMO- The Klein family $1,667, St. Johns "$12,194, and and Mr and Mrs Myron Schafer Westphalia $1,663. _ He has filled similar assign­ served as pastor of the Congre- i Street, Ovid, will play the trumpet gathered at the home of Mrs spent the weekend at Drummond ments at St. Joseph's in Battle gational Church in Anchorage be-V in the Honors Band at the Michi­ Josetta Klein Sunday Aug. 7 in Island. honor" of Mrs Clara Klein on her Creek, St. Therese's in Lansing, fore accepting the St. Johns as-•; gan State Fair. The Honors Band Mrs Stanley Long and daugh­ St. Mary's in Mt. Morris and slgnment. \ members are selected from 79 birthday. A pot luck dinner was 7 fined in Elsie served. Mrs Klein's birthday Is ter Carole, Ruth and Sallie of St. John's in Davison. • *. throughout the state by audition.' Merritt came Wednesday to visit for traffic violations The Laingburg assignment will THE PROJECT In which Waltz' Six concerts are scheduled at on Aug. 13. a few days with their aunt, Miss ELSIE-The Village1 of Elsie ;: be his first pastorate. is participating Is the Alaska* the music shell: 1 and 7:30 p.m. The afternoon was spent play­ Ruth Swindt. Thursday they all The Rev Michael D. Murphy, Work Camp—1966, sponsored by) Sept. 2 through 4 •. . . ing cards, visiting and wishing has released a list of traffic •' went to the Ionia Free Fair. violation; cases and tickets is- ,; ordained in June, has been serv­ the Missionary Society, National^ her many more happy returns. Mr and Mrs Gerald Lawlns ing the needs of the parish on Association of Congregational.' Western Michigan coaches, sued during the month of July 3 from Pewamo and daughter were visitors of in the village. Included in the temporary assignment for the Christian Churches, with the An-- trainers, team physicians and Mr and Mrs Albert Lawens of past two months. Father Mur­ chorage church serving as host, school officials will confer at begin military duty list of seven cases are two in Rock Lake during the past week. whicli the fines exceeded $50. phy has been assigned to Holy church. The St. Johns youth is Greenville this Saturday for a Mr and Mrs Francis Barnhart Redeemer parish in Flint. one of an even dozen persons One-day conference on "The Med­ PEWAMO—Three young men of Lansing called on their cou­ Thomas VanEtten and Duane - recruited by the Missionary Sen ical Aspects of High School Ath­ of Pewamo left Monday for ser­ sins, Mrs Hilda Schafer, Mrs No problem clety for the. summer's Alaska letics." The conference will be vices in the military. Ronald Armstrong each were assessed . Vera Cook and daughter Joan and fines of $65 on charges of reck- V activity. - held at the high school there . . . Klein son of Mrs and the late Mrs Irene Fox Sunday afternoon. Hot summer weather imposes DAVE WALTZ IN ALASKA Roman Klein, and Donald Mil­ less driving. Other less severe £. no special dietary requirements Aim of the project is comple­ Mrs Francis Alton accompa­ penalties were for driving in an ;•< tion of the church edifice itself f * A musical-dramatic pageant ler, son of Mr and Mrs Ray­ nied her grandson and his friend for healthy infants and children, mond Miller, will go to Ft. Camp­ unsafe manner, speeding, double except for increased water in­ by mid-August, with some inte- . Mountain Range nearby, just east glaciers. (There have been num- based ^on the life of Fr Jacques to Pontiac, at the home of Mr Marquette will be a new attrac­ bell, Ky. Daniel Freund son of Mr' parking and failitigito f epbrt an , take, the American Medical Assn. rior work to be finished later by of this city of 100,000. Contain­ merous warm, sunny days during and Mrs Robert Alton Sr. where accident. .-••"'' '.*-• • members of the Anchorage con­ ing more than 8,000 square feet their time in Alaska, too). tion at the 1966 Labor Day Mack­ and Mrs Clifford Freund will be Mrs Alton will spend a week or says. Children need more liquids in the Marines and go to San in : the summer to offset water gregation. The building, designed of floor space, the sanctuary inac Bridge Walk, in which more more and be present at the wed­ by M. J. (Mike) Pendergras|, itself Is 55 by 55 feet, with a "ALASKA IS great!" Waltz ex­ than 10,000 persons participated Diego Calif. Freund has enlisted ding of Miss Barbara Jean Alton, lost through perspiration; par­ for four years. ents should see that they quench A.I.A., of the McEntire-Pender - full daylight 'basement, plus a claimed. last year. The walk Is scheduled her granddaughter. Thejjvedding Schafter in theafternoon.. their thirst most often with plain grast architectural firm here, smaller jectangular wing, also The steering committee of the to start at 8:30 a.m.' from the/St. * , . * takes place Aug. 20. " Mrs Myrtle Wood,.Mrs Llv^ wa"ter and not overdo high-calorie was inspired for Its sweeping with full basement. The roof local church speciallyformedfor Ignace, or north end of'the Father Hackett, pastor of St. Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth and. ingston and daughter, and Mrs drinks. lines by the towering Chugach rises from its lowest, point of. the project and chaired by Rev bridge .. . Joseph's Church, Pewamo, is en­ family returnedSundayfromalO- Ziggler, cousins of. Mrs Wood 10 feet to a height of more than Carmen, has provided programs joying a weeks vacation with his day vacation in Canada,' they from Ionia, spent four days in 31 feet. Seating capacity per. for the young men by way of lec- sister in Nebraska. Father Jau- called on their mother, Mrs Hilda Alpena and northern Michigan. Congregationalism is not new EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY service will be 250 persons. hires, films, color slides and tours, providing a general histor­ In Alaska, there having been churches established of that faith THE BASEMENT area will be ical and modern background. Some all-church activities have In Nome, Valdez and Douglas FEATURES: kept open, according to local min­ during the early decades follow­ WANTED ister, the Rev David R. Carmen, been held- so the visitors could ing Alaska's purchase 99 years unimpeded by supporting col­ get acquainted with local Alas­ • Waterproof kans, and vice-versa. ago. Today the mission at Met- umns. Provision will be made lakatla is partially supported by for Christian education in the One of the weekends was spent • Fireproof In the historic City of Fairbanks Congregationalism, but the An­ Registered Nurse lower level probably by use of chorage church is the only full- • High Insulation movable partitions or screens, he before the volunteers scattered to fledged Congregational Church in Supervisor Capacity indicated. The wing has double their respective hometowns, in the 49th state. Value sliding glass doors opening onto which include, besides St. Johns; a deck that faces the majestic Port Orchard, Mich.; Mlnneapo- • Beautiful Texture Top Salary & Benefits- 40 Hour Week WHILE NOON meals are pro­ 1 ooqtUnejjO/^the-tmciunfains^so.that lis; Marshalltown, Iowa; Racine Apply at^vvrtr.-'i'-.T>!-^c "" 1 ~ the.Tounge-Teceptlon area can be ; and Wauwatosa, Wis.; Chicago, vided at the.building site for the • Permanent Colors Sty. -v. v, <$.*- nearly doubled* weather permit-: T.Santa Ana, Calif.; and Middle- volunteers and they take their ting.-. town, Conn. evening meals at nearby Alaska RIVARD NURSING HOME The one dozen young men, in­ Methodist University's cafeteria, cluding Waltz have been putting SUPERVISING the project gen­ local church families have opened 311 E. HIGHAM ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2985 up walls, placing windows, floor­ erally is the Rev Donald Brown- their homes to the visitors for Karber Block & file Co. breakfasts and quarters. Waltz, ing, roofing, doing some elec­ ell of Racine, Wis., whose son 917 Church St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 ' trical work and other tasks nec­ is one Of the work campers. stayed with the Jack Harris fam­ essary in building such a struc­ Rev Brownell also is a member ily. ture, all on a voluntary basis. of the Missionary Society. He is But they have not been engaged assisted here for the project by In an "all work, no play" sum­ other adult Congregationalists mer In Alaska. who are spending most of the summer in Alaska and who hall LOCAL CHURCH members from Racine; Boise, Idaho; Sit­ Get Our Prices have invited them on family out­ ka, Alaska; and Cheyenne, Wyo., ings, for picnics; into their homes as well as by local residents. for meals or on out-of-town trips. "New friendships have been Some of the boys have been on made in this cooperative effort," Before limited mountain climbing expe­ says Rev Carmen, *and we have ditions, weekend camp outs, hik­ enjoyed meeting and working with ing and fishing trips, or boat­ these young men. Also/ thanks You Buy! ing and water skiing excursions to the considerable" help from and even on gold panning trips Congregational churches all over In some of the streams where the country—In the past and still traces of color can still be found. to come—and to those sending the WE BUILD OR PRE-CUT FOR YOU In general the volunteers have volunteers up to Alaska, the First had all the typical tourist op­ Congregational Church is to have portunities for Just drinking In a brand new home. High labor magnificent scenery and photo­ costs In Alaska would prevent our CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER having a church built without graphing moose or other wild­ N 407 N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2358 life in it. Some of the boys have volunteer help." been swimming glacier-fedlakes and haye had close-up views of " THE CHURCH members have been meeting in rented quar­ ters since formulation as a church in I960.' The Rev Churchill, now of the St. Johns church, was instrumen­ SERVING YOUR tal in getting plans underway tor construction of a new church building in Anchorage, although he had to leave Alaska with­ GOOD HEALTH out seeing the initial plans come to fruition. Congregationalists in Anchorage remember their In­ / debtedness to him with fondness.

In time of sickness or for better health you can depend on Glaspie Drug Store. Your prescriptions getprompt, ac­ curate attention. Your health THE INCREDIBLE needs and supplies are always ABOUT' available. We are here$tp SHRINKING PRICES THIS serve you. Free Delivery.$>; Dedicated to Serving ; ON AIL NEW Pharmaceutical Weeds QUESTION .' if with All Precision '66 PLYMOUTHS! "Vacation travel includes'the haz"ar"d of accidents, theft, or injuries In far away places. See your Plymouth Dealer for a Cleanup Deal! Does the Mel Warren Agency have connections with In­ AUTHORIZED DEALERS W9 CHRYSLER surance agents and adjusters YJSI MOTORS CORPORATION aH dver. the country to give prompt claim service Many VISIT YOUR MICHIGAN STATE FAIR - AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 5 ". •"• Your Prescription Store emergency?"

221 N. Clinton ST. JbHNS Phone 224-3154 MEL WARREN AGENCY 109 N. Clinton St. Johns, Mich,1 Hettler Motor Sales, 812 E swe st I Phono 224-405j___ Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August .18, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News St. Joins, property In the City of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE jj St. Johns. Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made J. Richard and Helen J, Telford FIRST, yOJ HAVE ME! THINK by Myron Tverstol and Gwendolens S*YS IF WEfe ALL TAKE TIME V/HW YOUR UFE WOULD BE Tverstol, husband and wife to Michi­ and James M, and Mildred B.' gan National Bank, a National Bank­ Telford to John H. and Dora L. TO COUNT OUR BLESSINGS UW=. WITHOUT ME ... ing Association, of Lansing; Michi­ Hart, property in Victor twp. WE'D ALU. BE MORE gan, dated December V 1958, and N. Mead Street, remodel. recorded in the office of the Register New Suits Started . Victor J. and Karoline E, Mer- of Deeds for the County of Clinton Aug. 5: Joseph Donahue, 645 and State of Michigan, on December PAUL WAKEFIELD chand to Gall and DorthaGoetze, 11, 1958, in Liber 225 of Mortgages, Northcrest, dwelling. property in the City of St. Johns. on page 371; which mortgage wds County Clerk assigned to West Side Federal Sav­ Aug. 11: Gerald Woodbury, 810 Sinclair Refining Company to ings and Loan Association of New Badger State Mutual Casualty W. McConnell, new entrance and York City, by assignment dated May Co., Subrogee Donald Ricks vs Donald B. and Shirley Warstler, 7, 1959, recorded May 26, 1959 in window. property in the City of St. Johns. Liber 227 page 134, Clinton County David VanSickle. t Records; and said mortgagor having James H. and Anne A, Arthur subsequently conveyed said premises Ralph M. Merrill and Marlene County Building to Donald A. Dexter and Barbara A. Merrill vs Hold Gage and to Church of the Nazarene, prop­ Jean Dexter, husband and wife, by Permits erty in the City of St. Johns. quit claim deed dated September 26, Alice L, Gage. 1963, recorded October 11, 1963 in Harding G. and Lois E. Newell Liber 310, page B77. Clinton County June 20:FlosltzandRockwood, to Marguerite Mumy, property in Records, on which Mortgage there Is New Business Firms'' Webb Road, DeWltt twp., dwell­ claimed to be due at the date of Bath twp. this notice, for principal and Interest, Jenks Drug Store atlllS, Main ing and garage. Ernest C. Stampfly to Gary the sum or Eight Thousand Three Street, Ovid. Aug. 5: Francis Rademacher, Hundred Elghty-two and 58/100 ($8,- Clyde and Rose Marie Parks, Claims Eiseler—Oct. 21 made as provided by Statute and sary, at public auction, to the highest 382.58) Dollars, and no proceedings J &, D Body Shop at 10922 Sec­ corner of. Grange and Dexter Pinal Account Bucklln—Sept. 14 Court Rule. bidder, at the north entrance of the having been Instituted to recover the property in DeWitt twp. STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Courthouse in the City of St. Johns, debt now remaining secured by said ond Street, Fowler. Trail, Dallas twp., dwelling and George L. Baker to Victor D. Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. "», Judge of Probate. and County of Clinton, Michigan, that Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­ garage. • Estate of Estate of Dated: August 3, 1966 being the place for holding the Circuit by the power of sale contained 4n and Bonlta G. Green, property in WILLIAM BUCKLIN, Deceased Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood Court in and for said County, on Mon­ said Mortgage has become operative; Marriage Licenses Aug. 8: Emerson Stockwell, FRED W. EISELER Attorney for Estate ,„ „ day the 26th day of September 1966, Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Bath twp. It is Ordered that on the 14th day a/k/a FRED EISLER, Deceased la 3 at 10:00 o'clock E.S.T. in the fore­ Given that by vlrture of the power J Paxton Road, Essex twp., addi­ 115 E. Walker, St, Johns, Mich- ' 1 Kenneth Loren Hendrlck, 25, of Fred W. and Evelyn R. Flosltz of September, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., It is Ordered that on Friday, Octo­ noon of said day, and said premises of sale contained in said Mortgage tion to dwelling. in the Probate Courtroom in the City ber 21, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE will be sold to pay the amount so as and in pursuance of the statute In Lansing and Margaret Ann and Willis and Marion E. Rock- of .St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse aforesaid then due on said Mortgage such case made and provided, the Aug. 9: Randall Salisbury, Stoll held on the petition of Hudson E. Default having been made In the in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be conditions of a certain Mortgage made together with seven (7) per cent in­ said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a Bakita, 22, of R-5, St. Johns. wood to Arnold L. and Judy R. Deming, administrator, w.w.a., of the held at which all creditors of said de­ terest, legal costs, Attorney's fees sale of the premises therein described Road, DeWltt twp., dwelling and estate of Wayne F. Robinson, de­ by Richard O. Martin and Roberta * Bobbie Branson, 35, of R-l, DeFeyter, property in DeWitt ceased are required to prove their Martin, husband and wife to the Clin­ and also any taxes and Insurance that or so much thereof as may be neces­ garage. ceased, for the allowance of the final claims. Creditors must file sworn said Mortgagee does pay on or prior sary, at public auction, to the high­ Bath and Diane Newell Whitish, twp. account of the said Wayne F. Robin­ ton National Bank & Trust Company, claims with the Court and serve a a Federal Banking Corporation, of to the date of said sale; which said est bidder, at the North front door Aug. 9: Bender-Louden Motor son as administrator of the above copy on Raymond A. Eisler, Admin­ premises are described in said Mort­ of the Courthouse in the City of St. 23, of East Lansing. Fedewa Brothers to William entitled estate and for the assignment St. Johns, Michigan, dated the 16th Freight, US-16 West, Watertown istrator, 700 S. Clinton, St. Johns, day of April 1962, and recorded in gage as follows, to-wit: Johns, and County of Clinton, Michi­ J David E. Beard, 18, of Ithaca W. and Marlon Jordan, property of residue to the successor fiduciary, Michigan, prior to said hearing. gan, that being the place of holding twp., office and warehouse. and also for hearing the petition of the offfce of the Register of Deeds Publication and service shall be for the County of Clinton and State the Circuit Court in and for said and Linda S. Rogers, 18, of in Village of Fowler. Mabel Smith for the appointment of made as provided by Statute and Land in the Township of Bingham, County, on November 9, 1966, at 10:00 Aug. 10: Blaisdell's Body Shop, a successor administrator of the said of Michigan, on the 19th day of April County of Clinton and State of 2200 Green Road, St. Johns. Mary V. and Frances L. Ben­ Court Rule. 1962, in Liber 234 of Mortgages, on o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the 15891 N. East Street, DeWitt estate. Michigan described as; The West forenoon of said day, and said premi­ J Donald Leroy Murray, 42, of jamin to Jack L. and Kathleen TIMOTHY M. GREEN, page 15 on which Mortgage there is five rods of the following de­ twp., body shop. Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate, claimed to be due at the- date of scribed parcel; A parcel of Land, ses will be sold to pay the amount Elsie and Irene Grace Grieve, Bennett, property in Bath twp. made as provided by Statute and Dated: July 27, 1966 this notice, for principal and Interest, 30 rods East and West by 15 so as aforesaid then due on said Aug 10: Frank Babbitt, corner Court Rule. Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood the sum of Four Thousand One Hun­ Mortgage together with legal costs, 33, of Elsie. Hazel K. Dletz and Willard H. rods North and South, containing Attorneys' fees and also any taxes TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Estate dred Sixty Nine and 54/100 ($4,169.54) 450 square rods in the Northwest of Howe andHinman roads, Eagle 115 E. Walker Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ and Insurance that said Mortgagee y Charles Frederick Trierweil- and Althea D. Kurty to Manuel T. Judge of Probate. corner of the West half of the does pay on or prior to the date of twp., addition to dwelling. Dated: August 12, 1966 St. Johns, Michigan ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, Northwest quarter of Section 14, er, 31, of 109 N. Main Street, Rodriguez, property in the Vil­ as Attorney's fees, making the whole said sale; which said premises are Aug. 10: Hollis Hennlger, Deming & Deming 15-3- Town 7 North, Range 2 West, in described In said Mortgage as fal­ Fowler and Jean Marie Freeh- By: Hudson E. Deming amount claimed to be due at the date Michigan. lage of Ovid. of this notice, to-wit, the sum of Four lows, to-wit: Grove Road, Watertwon twp., Attorneys for Petitioner Property situated in the Town­ en, 29, of 113MapleStreet,Fow­ Wayne J. and Gladys I. Culver, Grand Ledge, Michigan 17-3 Claims Lowell—Oct. 12 Thousand Two Hundred Forty-four and Notice is Further Given to the utility shed. 54/100 ($4,244.54) Dollars, to which ship of DeWitt, County of Clinton, ler. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Saginaw Farm Bureau, Federal Cred­ and State of Michigan, described Daisy L. Worden and Donald E. amount will be added at the time of it Union, a Corporation of Saginaw, Aug. 10: Shepardsville Metho­ <* OltDER Court for the County of Clinton, sale all taxes and insurance that may as follows: Beginning 112 rods J Ronald D. Salisbury, 18, of and Mildred Culver to Mary V, Michigan, a junior of second mort­ East and 19 rods South of North­ dist Church, corner Shepards­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ Estate of be paid by the said Mortgagee be­ gagee in a certain mortgage from R-2, Ovid and Lucille FayeWel- Bowser and Frances L. Benja­ tween the date of this notice and the west corner Section 34, Town 5 it Court for the County of Clinton, NORMA D. LOWELL, Deceased Richard O. Martin and Roberta Mart­ North, Range 2 West, DeWltt ville and Winfield roads, Ovid In the matter of the petition of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, time of said sale; and no proceedings in, husband and wife, dated March ton, 18, of R-2, Ovid. min, property in Bath twp. at law having been instituted to re­ Township, Clinton County, Michi­ twp., addition to church. Harriet P. McCauley Broyles and October 12, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., In 26, 1965 and recorded March 31, 1965 gan, thence East 10 rods, South J Jerry Lee Brown, 19, of R-l, Jack L. and Kathleen L. Ben­ Joseph T. Rowley and Recia A. Row­ the Probate Courtroom, City of St. cover the debt now remaining se­ in Liber 242, Page 755 of Mortgages, cured by said Mortgage, or any part 5 rods, West io rods and North St. Johns and Suzette Gay Ran­ Aug. 10: Jesse Toland, corner ley, to vacate parts of certain roads, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held to at the office of the Register of. Deeds 5 rods to beginning. nett to F.M.C. Corporation, drives, or streets. \ determine heirs of said deceased and thereof, whereby the power of sale for the County of Clinton and State dall, 20, of Bancroft. ' of Green and Chandler roads, property in Bath twp. a hearing on claims. .It Is further contained in said Mortgage has be­ of Michigan. At a session of said Court held in come operative; y Ronald L. Green, 19, of Co- Olive twp., dwelling and garage. Robert J, and Arlene J. Fell the Circuit Courtroom, Courthouse, in ordred that all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & WEST SIDE FEDERAL SAVINGS runna and Susan Kay Hillar, 17, of Aug. 10: National Advertising the City of St. Johns, in said County their claims to said Court at the Pro­ Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby TRUST COMPANY, Mortgagee to Dennis J. Koenigsknecht, and State, on the 1st day of August, Given that by virtue of the power of AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF bate Office on or before said date, St. Johns, Michigan NEW YORK CITY R-3, St. Johns. Co., corner of Pratt Road and property in Bingham twp. A.D. 1966. the said time and place having been sale contained in said Mortgage and Walker & Moore Present: Hon. Leo W. Corkln, Circu­ in pursuance of the statute in such Assignee nf Mortgagee US-27, Olive twp., sign. appointed for the examination and By: James A. Moore Dated August 11, 1966 Oscar C. and Bernlta Simon to it Judge. adjustments of all claims and de­ case made and provided, the said Attorneys for Mortgagee In the above cause It appearing Mortgage will be foreclosed by a Fraser, Trebllcock, Davis & Foster Divorces Started Aug. 10: Jack Hogle, Forest Bruce C. and Sandra Rae Dev- mands against said deceased, Clinton National Bank BIdg. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee that, on the 1st day of August, A,D. sale of the premises therein described St. Johns, Michigan Frederick C. Smith vs Ber- Hill Road, Watertown twp., ereaux, property in the City of 1966, the petitioners herein filed their Publication and service shall be or so much thereof as may be neces­ 1400 Michigan National Tower dwelling and garage. petition for the vacating of a portion made as provided by Statute and 10-13 Lansing, Michigan 1543 nelce E. Smith. St. Johns. of certain roads, drives, or srteets Court Rule. Barbara Jean McNinch vs Rus­ Aug. 10: Elmer R.Pontz, 15790 •American Central Land .Cor­ within the boundary of the Plat of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Hickoryhill Subdivision, Section 29. Judge of Probate. sell John McNinch. Brook Road, DeWitt twp., addi­ poration to Walter Frederick n T4N, R1W, Victor Township, Clinton Dated: July 26, 1966 Marilyn Jean Rlojas vs Juan tion to dwelling. and MyrnaLynneKreitlow,prop- County, Michigan, and, Parks, Church, Wyble and Barnes It further appearing to the Court Attorney for Donald H. Lowell Riojas. erty in Victor twp. that a certain day should be set and Administrator of the Above Estate Real Estate Transfers William B. and Una A. Cort- fixed for the hearing of said petition, 517 S. Grand Ave., Lansing, Michigan Business Directory Connie Boughner vs Eric and that notice thereof should be 15-3 Boughner. (Prom records in office of right to Robert Wayne and Sandra given in accordance with the Statute Register of Deeds) C. Carpenter, property in Victor In such case made and provided. Now. Therefore, on motion of Henry Claims Patterson—Oct. 26 Probate Court Elwin F. and Elsie M. Lowe to twp. Clay Campbell, attorney for petition­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ers, it is ordered that said petition Court for the County of Clinton. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Herbert L. and Gesilla O. Har­ Ralph and Hazel Hlar to E. be brought on for hearing before this Estate of Vergie Prall, property in Water- Court on the 24th day of October, AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE Judge of Probate rison, property in Ovid twp. 1966, at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon, LAURA J. PATTERSON, .Deceased HELENA M. BURK John I. and Irene E. Thelen to town twp. in the Circuit Courtroom, Courthouse, It is Ordered that on October 26, City of St. Johns, Clinton County, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate For the BEST BUY in Register of Probate the Village of Westphalia, prop- Harrison J. and Adriana E. Michigan, said day and time being Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a Be a Partner Complete Insurance Service tery in the Village of West­ hereby set and fixed for the hearing hearing be held at which all creditors WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24,1966 Davidson to Delmar P. and Gla­ of said petition, and, of said deceased are required to New & Used Chevrolets NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 phalia. dys A. Ruestman, property in the It Is Further Ordered, that within prove their claims. Creditors must See Buy the Co-op Way Warren J. Weatherbee, A. Earle and Mable P. Row­ ten (10) days petitioners cause a file sworn claims with the court and AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE claims. City of St. Johns. copy of this order to be published In serve a copy on Foster F. Newman, land toBasilandFaithD.Humph- . • it ,t . ,,}, , , ,| , (Box Np. 93, Eagle, Michigan, prior EDINGER & WEBER FARMERS' CO-OP FIRE INSURANCE the Clinton County News, a news­ to said hearing. ' ' Carl VanVleet, claims. reys, property In Watertown twp. . ,;Harvey J. and Marrlene,A. paper printed, published and circu­ GENERAL CASUALITY lated in said County, and that such Publication and service shall be FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Chester C. Raby, appointment Lewis M. and Julia E'. Lonier French to Glenn O, and Ted R. publication be continued therein once made as provided by' Statute and of administrator. to Robert M. and Catherine L. Lewis, property in Greenbush in each week for-three (3) successive ' Court Rule, A. T. ALLABY— Ins. Charlotte Matter, probate of weeks, and, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FARM Fedewa, property in Watertown twp. It Is Further Ordered, that at least Judge of Probate. ARMSTRONG & Over Gamble Store will. twp. twenty (2Q) days prior to the date Dated: August 4, 1966 DRAINAGE Mildred Everest, appointment Kenneth T. and Marjorie West- of hearing as herein set forth, peti­ Louis E. Wirbel GOODYEAR TIRES St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Dale and Jennie Holbrook to ley to Lauman E. and Evelyn R. tioners cause a copy of this order to Attorney for Executor of administrator. be posted up in three of the most 200 S. Bridge St. Herman D. and Evelyn R. Hol- Bakke, property in the Village of public places within said Township of JAMES BURNHAM William F. Bucklln, claims. Grand Ledge, Michigan stein, property in Olive twp. Ovid. Victor, said County of Clinton, and, 1G-3 Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Alpha G. Brace, claims. It Is Further Ordered, that at least PIANO TUNING" Fredrick A. and Virginia M. twenty days prior to the date of 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 R-3, St. Johns Holz to Max D. and Doretta E, Driving Licenses hearing as herein set forth, petitioners NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE THURSDAY, AUG. 25,1966 Entsminger, property in Water- cause a copy of this order to be Default having been made in the PIANO TUNING . . . Revoked' in County personally served upon the Super­ conditions of a certain Mortgage Alfred J. Huot, final account. town twp. (As reported by visor of Victor Township, the Auditor made by Arthur W. Magslg, Jr. (now AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical Glen Loomis, appointment of General of the State of Michigan, the known as Arthur W. Magslg) and CREPIT BUREAU Ronald F. andAnnaL.Ordiway Secretary of State) Clinton County Drain Commissioner, Margie Ann Magslg, husband and LIMESTONE Needs . . . administrator. to Dale F.andBettyJ.McClintic, the Board of Clinton County Road wife, to Woodruff State Bank, a Mich­ Steven Earl Clark of 150202 Commissioners, Consumers Power igan Banking Corporation, of DeWitt, CLINTON COUNTY Calcium and Dolomite George N. Sillaway, final ac­ property in Greenbush twp. Company, General Telephone Com­ Michigan, dated the 21st day of De­ DePEAL'S MUSIC count. Eberhard Realty Company to Rlckard Lane, Bath, for unsat- pany and Glenn F. Sperry. cember 1964, and recorded In the of­ COYNE COWLES isifed Judgment, financial re­ LEO W. CORKIN, fice of the Register of Deeds for the CREDIT BUREAU Humble Oil and Refining Com­ Circuit Judge County of Clinton and State of Mich­ Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER City Building Permits pany, property in DeWitt twp. sponsibility in^effect; CosmeVU- Countersigned: igan, on the 23rd day of December Phone 224-2391 1964, in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 Aug. 4: John T. Jackson, 305 Jason Rhynard to the City of larreal of 902 W. Cass, St. PAUL WAKEFIELD, page 35 on which Mortgage there is Johns, for unsatisfactory driv­ County Clerk claimed to be due at the date of Credit Reports Collections TAKE NOTICE: That the above this notice, for principal and interest, FUEL OIL-GAS ing record, effective through July petition now pending in said Court the sum of Five Thousand Five Hun­ Is filed • to vacate that portion of dred Ninety and 18/100 ($5,590.18) 14. the streets lying within the boundary Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ PLUMRING of Hickoryhill Subdivision, Section 29, ty Five and no/100 X$75.00) Dollars, DRUGGISTS ST. JOHNS OIL CO. T6N, -R1W. Victor Township, Clinton as Attorney's fee's, making the whole School buses to log County, Michigan, and, more par­ amount claimed to be due at the WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Professional Directory ticularly described as follows: ' date of this notice, to-wit, the sum A. AH roads, drives and streets ly­ of Five Thousand Six Hundred Sixty- 710 N. Mead' 80 million miles ing East of a line In Hickoryhill Sub- Five and 18/100 ($5,665.18) Dollars, R.E.BENSON division described as follows: Be­ to which amount will be added at He's a School buses will log an esti­ ginning at the Northwest corner of the time of sale all taxes amd in­ Phone 224-4879 St; Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 Lot 32, running thence Northerly to surance that may be paid by the said mated 80 million miles in Mich­ the South line of Lot 29, at a point Mortgagee between the date of this friend ATTORNEYS DENTISTS 47 feet Southeasterly from the South­ notice and the time of said sale; and Plumbing igan during the 1966-67 school west corner of Lot 23, running thence no proceedings at law having been DR. C. W. UJMBERT, D.D.S. year. Northerly to the North line of Lot 28 Instituted to recover the debt now of the HARDWARE JACK- WALKER at a point 39 feet Southeasterly from remaining secured by said Mortgage, Heating JAMES A. MOORE 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 Nearly 8,200 buses will be the Northwest corner of said Lot 28, or any part thereof, whereby the and continuing Northerly in the last power of sale contained In said Mort­ Attorncys-at-law used to transport 720,000 public gage has become operative: family OPTOMETRISTS described direction to the South right- GOWER'S HARDWARE Nat']. Batik BIdg. Phone 224-3241 and non-public school students of-way line of Round Lake Road, Sheet Metal to and from schools throughout Victor Township, Clinton County, Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby and , HAROLD B. REED Michigan. , » Given that by virtue of the power of Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at ihe Same Spot Attorney-at-law DR. ALBERT H. NELSON the state at an estimated cost sale contained in said Mortgage and Henry Clay Campbell Prescriptions with the ut­ Office Hours by Appointment Only optometrist of $33 million, the State De­ in pursuance of the statute in such GRAIN ELEVATOR AFTER HOURS PHONE: 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Attorney for Petitioners case made and provided, the said most accuracy. Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. partment o'f Education reported. 1616 Michigan National Tower Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Lansing, Michigan 48933 or the premises therein described or BOTTLED GAS FREDERICK M. LEWIS DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. "The number of children rid­ --15-3 so much thereof as may be ncessary, 2 Master Plumbers at Attorney and Counselor at public auction, to the highest bid­ Gluspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 ing school buses has been in­ 10D N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 Sale Brafnard—Sept. 7 der, at the North entrance of the Your Service creasing each year," State'Su­ Courthouse in the City of St. Johns. • 221 N.Clinton Eureka STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and County of Clinton, Michigan, that Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 ALBA F. WERT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN perintendent of Public Instruc­ Court for the County of Clinton. being the place for holding the Circuit ROBERT WOOD tion Ira PolIeysaid."Highschool Estate of Court in and for said County, on Fri­ Phone 224-2953 BARKER PLUMBING day the 7th day of October 1966, at Attorncys-at-law HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. NELLIE I. BRAINARD, enrollments, enlargement of s/w NELLIE BRAINARD, Deceased J 10:00 o'clock EST in the forenoon* AND HEATING 115 E. Walker St. LARRY W. BADER, D.O. school districts, and provisions of said day, and said premises will ELECTRICA~ Phones 224-4G04 or 224-3844 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, be sold to pay the amount so as Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber Hours by Appointment for transportation of non-public September 7, 1966,, at 10:00 A.M.. in aforesaid then due on said Mort­ Headquarters for Complete Service TIMOTHY M. GREEN 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Michigan school students have been re­ the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, gage together with 6 per cent interest, Attorney and Counselor Phone 224-4567 Michigan a hearing be held on the .legal costs, Attorney's fees and also • Plumbing Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 sponsible for the increase." petition of Frederick M. Lewis, Ad­ any taxes and insurance that said ELECTRICAN William M. Steigerwald, D.O. ministrator, for license to sell real Mortgagee does pay on or prior to 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns estate of said deceased. Persons in­ the date of said sale; which said • Heating RONALD VanBUREN Physlcan and Surgeon Last year, an average of 670,- terested in said estate are directed to - premises are described in said Mort­ Attorney-aUaw Maple Rapids appear at said hearing to show cause gage as follows, to-wlt: • Industrial Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 000 students were transported why such license should not be grant­ Land In the Township of Olive, • Floor Covering FISH AND DUNKEL Resident Phone 682-2941 76 million miles on 7,700 school" ed, County of Clinton and State of • Commercial Office Phone 682-2931 Publication and service shall be Michigan described as: The Plumbing, Heating ciimoPRACTons buses. made as provided by Statute and Southwest one-fourth of the South­ Homelite Chain Saws Court Rule. west one-fourth of Section Twen­ • Residential and Air Conditioning WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS ty-Seven (27), TON, R2W, Olive and Parts Phone 224-3372 •The Michigan Department of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Township, Clinton County, Michi­ WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Judge of Probate. gan, except a parcel of land 344 Adequate Wiring Vinyl 807 E. State St. — St. Johns Soulhuatc Shopping Center Agriculture estimates the value Dated: July 28, 1966 feet East and West by 371 feet. Phone 224-3414 St. Johns S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. of the state's annual agricultural Frederick M. Lewis North and South m the South­ Sdrves and Saves Attorney for Estate west corner thereof and except Asbestos Floor Tile A. N. SAUDERS J. M. GROST, M.D. exports at $134 million. This 100 North Clinton Ave. highway rights and easements of from 10c Each and up Dally except Thursdays and Sundays represents employment of 13,- St. Johns, Michigan 'record. NEW AND REWIRING .,„, .. Chiropractic Physician 15-3 GIFTS—for all Occasions PRINTING 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 210 E. walker Phone 224-2338 500 farm workers. SERVICE - Free Gift Wrapping; ' Of flee Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Claims Meyers—Oct. 21 WOODRUFF STATE BANK We Service What We Sell DENTISTS DeWitt, Michigan * LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Mortgagee PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Court for the County of Clinton. Walker & Moore SCHMITT DR. H. L. OATLEY Estate of By: Jack Walker Complete Office Hours by Appointment Only Final Account Ross—Sept. 21 Dentist LUCY MYERS, Deceased Attorney for Mortgagee 308 N. Mead Phone 224-2100 STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate Clinton National Bank BIdg, Ashley Hardware 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Friday, Octo­ St. Johns, Michigan Electric Co. ber 21, 1006, at 0:30 A.M., In the s Estate of ^ 12-13 PHONE 847-2000 Printing Service DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.G.P. MARY 1. ROSS, Deceased Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse General Dpntlstry in St. Johns, .Michigan a hearing be Phone 224-4277 .«» „ .. Phone 224-2968 205 W. State St. - St. Johns It is Ordered that on Wednesday, held at which all creditors of said Sale Myers—Oct. 21 IPS Brush St. st. Johns Phone 224-3896 September 21, 1008, at 10:00 A.M., deceased are required to prove their STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 807 E. State St. Johns in the Probate Courtroom in St. claims, Creditors must file sworn Court for the County of Clinton. Letterpress or DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG Johns. Michigan a hearing be held claims with the Court and serve a Estate of on the petltfon of Clifford G. Ross, copy on Harold S. Beardslce, Admin­ Dentist W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. LUCY MYERS, Deceased h Administrator, for allowance of his istrator, 104 N. Main Street, Ovid, Offset .„„... . P °ne 669-9573 510 E. Walker St. -Johns final account. Michigan prior to said hearing. It is Ordered that on Friday, Octo. FARM SERVICES 103 W. Main St. DeWITT ber 21, 1966, at 9!30 A.M., in the Pro­ Phone 224-2752 Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be made as provided by .Statute and bate Courtroom in the Courthouse In made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Court Rule. Court Rule, Purina Feeds back CLINTON COUNTY held on the petition of Harold S. 107 Spring St. phone 224-4712 VETERINARIAN TIMOTHY M. GREEN, r office Hours by Appointment 'TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Beardslee for license to sell real Means S $ $ in Xour Pocket Judge of Probate. v Judge of Probate. estate of said deceased. Persons in­ Closed Saturdays P. M. Lewis NEWS Dated: July 27, 1966 terested In said estate are directed to Mathews Elevator Co. Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. DR' NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Attorney for Petitioner and Estate Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood appear at said hearing to show cause 100 North Clinton Avenue Attorney for Estate why such license should not be Grain—Feeds—Seeds D General Dentistry Office Hours: -1.2, 7-fc p.m. Weekdays St. Johns, Michigan 113 Ei Walker, St, Johns, Michigan granted. 11 Phone 224-2361 201 Brush St. phone 22M559 803 N. Clinton Ave, Phone 224-2308 17-3 1S-3 Publication and service shall be FOWLER Thursday, Augus? 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\ B Dennis Thelen Holstein 18613 h L. & D. Thelen Holstein 18355 Mark Pung Holstein 18909 Who's Ervin Martin Holstein 20276 Harold Bracey Holstein 18143 Laweda Farms Holstein 17530 Charles Bracey Holstein 16110 Supporting Rostan Mehney Holstein 19416 William Mayers Holstein 17269 Herb Thelen Holstein 17294 Whom? Robert Nurenberg Holstein 20881 Rpbert Nurenberg Holstein 19787 Mervln Chamberlain Holstein 19533 DMA Report for July, 1966 Oscar Simon Holstein 19712 No. Lbs. Lbs. % Cows Laweda Farms Holstein 17102 Name Cows Milk B'Fat Inffesi Leo Kowatch Holstein 16472 Rostan Mehney & Son Holstein 19029 Prancis Motz 28 1396 53 ' 87 Frank Prochazka Holstein 19700 '£.. W. Cobb &, Son 36 1452 52 92 Robert Nurenberg Holstein 16794 MSU Dairy Dept. 33 1596 49 43 Ed DeLamater Guernsey 14399 'Stanley Thelen 22 1348 48 95 George Smith Guernsey 13123 'Ed Delamater 34 1029 47 92 William Mayers Holstein 17424 George Smith 37 1004 47 89 Ervin Martin Holstein 17392 Dale Anderson - 42 939 46 83 'Robert Nurenberg 35 1470 45 92 S & H Farms 80 1334 45 94 Big saddle horse show Floyd Koerner Jr. 52 1240 44 84 , Warren Swanson 29 1298 43 90 MSU Dairy Dept. 54 1373 42 94 set at Saginaw Fair (Mehney & Son 31 1320 42 91 Robert Reese & Son 119 1262 42 89 Some 350 to 400 handsome sad­ ses and Appaloosas will begin at Harold Bracey 27 1240 42 68 dle horses are expected to take •-9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13, while Darwin Smith 29 1274 41 96 part in one of Michigan's larg­ judging of Morgans, Palominos Tjaweda Farms 53 1221 41 84 est saddle horse shows when and Arabians will begin at 9 a.m. ', William Knight 32 1156 41 88 the 1966 Saginaw Fair begins its Friday, Sept. 16. Performance ' Dennis Thelen 51 1167 40 84 eight-day run Saturday, Sept. 10, classes will be judged in the ' Zeebs Dairy Farm 86 1135 40 94 at the Saginaw Fairgrounds. afternoons. All events will take -MSU Dairy Dept. 13 818 40 100 The saddle horse exhibit, under place in the judging ring next 'Leon Miller 32 1173 39 85 the supervision of E. B. Snider, to the horse barns. ;F. Trlerweiler 30 1117 39 87 attracts fine horses from all over The 1966 Saginaw Fair, larg­ ' William Mayers 32 1062 39 92 the state of Michigan plus Ohio, est county fair in America east « 'Country Cousins' to perform at 4-H State Show Ernest Jackson 38 44 1150 79 Minnesota and oth e r nearby of the Rockies, is running for ' R. Thornton 38 The Country Cousins, who were to perform Wednesday evening at the Clinton 64 1132 85 states. According to Snider, this eight days this year, from Sat­ D. & V. Gre,en 38 886 1120 85 year's show will set a new fair urday, Sept. 10 through midnight County 4-H Fair, also will go on stage at the State 4-H Show next Wednesday, where Herbert Thelen 48 38 1120 " 80 record. Prospective exhibitors of Saturday, Sept. 17. they'll foe one of only a few acts selected to appear with a 4-H choral program. Posed Frank Rivest ^ 37 38 1100 80 may obtain full details by writ­ Harry Sanborn 35 37 at a practice session are Mike Nichols and Bob Newman in front with the bamboo 1095 87 ing the Saginaw Fair. Entries F. Livingston 36 37 1 768 89 will be accepted through Aug. 30. Public access poles; Kathy Davis, Colleen Wood and Kandy Davis in the center of the circle; and at Frank Prochazka 20 36 x Mark Pung 25 1185 36 91 Quarter horses-and Appaloosas the back, Sharon Wood, Linda Davis, Chad Newman, Kathy Nichols, Mike Wils„on and j^obis Bros. 67 1110 36 89 will be shown Saturday, Sept. 10, agreements Lenore Wood. Jim Nichols, who narrates this Carribean-style musical act, was not '.Robert Wilcox ' 24 1062 36 89 through Tuesday, Sept. 13. Mor­ . Wesley Erickson 50 1055 36 79 gans, Palominos and Arabians p'resent for the picture. The Country Cousins tied for first place in the large acts Richard Walker 36 983 36 89 will be shown from noon of Wtd-^ available 894 nesday, Sept. 14 through Satur­ grouping at the county 4-H Talent Show and won a blue ribbon in the district contest Peter Kurncz 87 35 '93 Farmers participating in the' 1093 day, Sept. 17. The quarter horse , Lavern Lerg 60 35 92 Cropland Adjustment Program July 14. ' ^ w 1081 show is approved by the American (•Fruchtl -JDrumm 31 35 81, are being offered additional pay­ Quarter Horse Asso. which will Leo Hanson 45 1047 35 88 ments if they allow public ac­ award trophies to the grand Russell Ormsby ^ 28 1045 35 88 cess to their designated acreage. Best Things champions. 4-H State Show climax j;George Hazle 7 982 35 62 The payment is available to par­ 90 ; Raymond Mayer 26 948 33 AMONG THE COLORFUL per­ ticipating producers who agree to In Life 86 'MSU Dairy Dept, 25 992 33 formance classes to be presented permit hunting, fishing, hiking, 82 HAROLD GREEN ju. & D. Thelen 50 656 31 are reining, Western pleasure or trapping on their land under of full year's preparation 75 CALL: RON HENNING Wyrtck Bros. 31 1001 31 and clover leaf classes in the CAP agreements. This payment 79 A year of industrious enthu­ toward more personal evaluation Other special events of this RICHARD HAWKS " MSU Dairy Dept. 11 860 31 quarter horse show for which in our county will average $2 64 siasm on the part of more than instead of objective competitive year's Sta'te Show will include 224-7160 or 224-7279 Lawrence Phinney 38 782 30 riders will wear Western out­ to $3 per acre depending upon 81 3,500 4-H club members from judging. Exhibitors will receive several' field trips, including a A. Vitch'&'sons 44 861 29 fits. Palomino performance how much recreation it will pro­ STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. 82 Michigan will be highlighted by certificates of participation and design tour to Detroit for par­ -R. &L. Fickies 25 850 29 classes include the Spanish fiesta vide. 93 the 51st annual State 4-H Show evaluation as well as the tradi­ ticipants in the arts and crafts Don Swagart 25 714 28 with riders dressed in exotic 78 A Michigan Department of Con­ at Michigan State University Aug. tional blue, red and white rib­ division. j Elmer Smith 25 894 28 Spanish garb. The silver mount­ Deaf Man Perfects 69 servation representative will 23-26. bons. BESIDES INDIVIDUAL com­ Dunkel Bros. 27 836 28 ed parade class features richly 85 visit each producer who is in­ A MARKET LIVESTOCK show petition, county softball teams Oscar Siirion 31 733 27 decorated saddles and tack. The Outstanding 4-H members Midget Transistor 61 terested in allowing public ac­ will be held for the first time will vie for top place in the Fred Mayers 29 851 2? Appaloosa parade features Indian from all over Michigan will com­ 69 cess on his designated acres. He in many years. All classes will state 4-H play-offs. Hearing Aid M. Chamberlain 28) 816 25 warpaint and costume since, the pete for the state's top honors 59 through participation in dem- be represented, but no sale will In the evening, 4-H'ers will If you can hear people talk and ,.rii, u Appaigosa ,breed was originated life practices'to be'established, '#£trjitions" jiidgingand exhibits, be conducted. Competition will ^nts duririg^share-the^fun^-pro- then thisLwill be your,.answer. An Higlv305 Day Lactation Records 1 1 1 T ica's northwest. Riders in the other limitations that restrict ^s taff ls attempting to move pions present. " " "" ' "* g'ramsat the MSU auditorium. * extremely small hearing aid using Owner Breed Milk Butte rf at Morgan performance classes will uses such as number of hunters Also new will be a flowerflower The youths will be housed " a ^v energized unit, has been per- be attired in traditional formal permitted each 24 hours. arranging session for 4-H at the Brody dormitory complex fected hy a man who himself is 820 -ieo Kowatch Holstein 19748 riding clothing. Arabian riders Woman hurt slightly leaders. Conducted by National while they are on campus. hard or hearing and has been for 784 over 10 years. With his new aid, Laweda.Farms Holstein 23417 will wear authentic Arabian cos­ THERE WILL ALSO be ad­ Farm and Garden Club mem­ Parents are encouraged to Dennis Thelen Holstein 19278 780 in bouncy car crash even whispers are crystal clear. tume for their parade. ditional producer obligations. bers, the session will be the visit the State Show exhibits and -.-Robert Wilcox Holstein 23232 776 If interested it is suggested you The Ladies' sidesaddle compe­ Producers must carry out prac­ Mrs Mary Etta Schroeder, 42, first operated especially for competition in the intramural- 770 write HEARING, 32 E. 9th St., William Mayers Holstein 18990 tition in the Arabian class is new tices and management measures of Laingsburg was slightly in­ leaders, and will be critiqued stadium complex, the judging 761 Erie, Pa. You will receive full in­ Leo Kowatch Holstein 22225 to Michigan horse shows, and which the Wildlife representative jured in a bouncy one-car acci­ upon completion of arrange­ pavilion and the Union building William, Mayers Holstein 22302 753 formation at no cost or obligation driving exhibits of Morgan and and county committee determine dent on Round Lake Road last ments. on MSU's campus. whatsoever.—Adv. Dale Anderson Guernsey 12656 750 Arabian horses will also be of necessary for success of the pro­ .Tuesday afternoon. She was just WiHiam Mayers Holstein 21897 747 special Interest to spectators. ject, permit public access with­ west of Laingsburg when she lost Robert Reese & Son Holstein 20056 738 out restricton to average for control of her car while driv­ Harold Bracey Holstein 19058 722 JUDGING OF QUARTER hor- which additional compensation is ing west. The auto went into a paid, except as provided in the ditch on the north side of the Color SUZUKI agreement and, post a sign an­ road, bounced back across the nouncing the land is under a CAP road and hit a tree on the ^outh public access agreement. side. Mrs Schroeder was treated Great We have 60 producers par­ and released from Sparrow Hos­ ticipating in the Cropland Ad­ pital following the accident. justment Program. To date, for Back to School! nine have asked for public ac­ please give us the name and cess agreements. address of the party who pur­ We have had a number of re­ chased the acreage. "YouVe Got More quests for information about the Last week we sold 6,600 bush­ Cropland Adjustment Program els of corn from our Elsie bin- that will be offered for 1967. To site. High bid was $1.39 and low Going For You" date, no information has been bid was $1.37 1/2. This week received outlining the program we have 6,000 bushels offered for next year. We will mail out for sale from our Elsie binsite. details of the program as soon Bids must be in our office by as they are available. 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Remember, farm-stored loans I WANT TO ENCOURAGE are available for wheat if you farmers who have sold or pur­ participated in the 1966 wheat chased more land recently to program and complied. Loans are report it to our office so we also available for oats and rye. can keep our records up to date. All commodities must be stored When reporting acreage sold In good storage.

PAINT SPECIALS SUZUK I. .. practical, economical and fun I Suzuki is Warranted Suzuki puts the fun in going to school OUTSIDE WHITES and leaves more money in your pocket. 8 Months Longer and Suzuki is the ONLY lightweight motor cycle in the U. S. ,with a 12 month or 9,000 miles Farther % 12,000 mile warranty i than any other! SUZUKI'S start as low as 28988 USED MOTORCYCLES WHITE CREST BEGINNER'S CYCLE 5 1966 79 c.c. SUZUKI Regular $5* 1965 SEARS MOPED Paint Thinner In excellent condition. Here's your chance to save on a like new '66 SUZUKI. 10 ,gal. Gold colored with 4.8 H, P, motor can months of Warranty left. See at bur 55- HOW $45 be driven on beginners permit. See it Elsie store. in your container at our St. Johns store. PRICED REASON­ ABLE I ASHLEY HARDWARE & $300 FURNITURE and CARPET ANNEX DAVIS CYCLE SHOP Now two stores to serve you Bft'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc., iio w. mgham st. -218 N. Ovid, ELSIE - Ph. 862-4329 Phone 847-2000 ASHLEY 1002 E. State, ST. JOHNS-Ph. 224-7522 Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966 X£JJJ[*6F* south central, west north central, ing and those with the highest Dairy cow records reported and mountain states. Incomes (over $10,000) do the ttui wmm urn § Its popularity also seems tobe least, Milk and butterfat production Eaton Acres Shi F R Delia, had 14,720 pounds of milk and influenced by the family Income. Home canning Is also somewhat levels established by Registered a four-year-old, produced20,040 556 pounds of butterfat in 305 Those in the lowest income group more popular among rural fam- Holstein cows in this area have pounds of milk and 632 pounds days. All are owned by Mark (under $3,000) do the mostcann- Hies than city dwellers. been reported by Holstein-Frie- of butterfat in 365 days; Eaton A. Baton of St. Johns. sian Association of America. The Acres * Roburke Ann, a three- Island Road Angel, 'a four-' individual lactations were tested year-old, had 17,170 pounds of year-old owned byWesleyErlck- under official supervison. milk and 564 pounds of butter­ son of Elsie, produced 14,970 Vicinity cows listed in the Hol­ fat in 360 days; Eaton Acres pounds of milk and 592 pounds PLAN NOW for stein report are: Roburke Ina, a four-year-old, of butterfat In 337 days. LIZA VILLAGE Dale, a five- year-old, produced21,900 pounds FALL SEEDINGS of milk and 851 pounds of but­ terfat in 365 days; HillmacSnow­ ball Royal, a six-year-old, had For Top Yei/d Use . :•:•:•:•:•:•:•: 19,370 pounds of milk and 846 pounds of butterfat in 365 days; Ormsview Margaret Ajax, a six- year-old, had 26,010 pounds of FARM BUREAU milk and 817 pounds of butter­ Checkerboard News fat In,365 days; Innescroft Jan from Ideal, a four-year-old, had 19,- 620 pounds of milk and739 pounds FERTILIZERS of butterfat in 305 days; Green Meadow Venus Glenny, a four- Ovid Roller Mills year-old, produced 17,170 pounds of milk and 730 pounds of but­ and Michigan Certified terfat in 305 days. All are owned OVID- Phone 834-5111 by Duane and Velmar Green, Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. Island Road Spunky, a three- SEED! year old, produced 16,480 pounds Mathews Elevator of milk and 743 pounds of but­ terfat in 283 days; Island Road FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Joy Lass, a four-year-old, had 19,380 pounds of milk and 738 pounds of butterfat In 365 days; Dr Ralph Morrow, left, deputy director of the Michigan Island Road Jeep, a three-year- Department of Agriculture, presents the George Brown Me­ old, had 15,650 pounds of milk and 649 pounds of butterfat In morial Trophy to Mike Dale, president of the Merrill FFA 329 days; Island Road Stardust, chapter, at last Tuesday's Market Livestock School in St. Johns. a five-year-old, had 20,010 pounds of milk and 735 pounds of Richard Barnes, vo-ag teacher at Merrill, looks on at the right. butterfat In 365 dyas; Island Road It was the fourth consecutive year Merrill has won the coveted Empress Lannen, a three-year- old had 15,170 pounds of milk award. Ovid-Elsie was third in the running and St. Johns fourth. and 664 pounds of butterfat In 365 days. All are owned by Wil­ liam H. Knight of Elsie. Rainbow Constant Flower, a 120 FFA'ers consign four-year-old owned by Floyd H. Koerner Jr. of Lalngsburg, pro­ duced 16,910 pounds of milk and St. Johns Co-operative Co. 578 pounds of butterfat in 329 "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" days. 428 animals at school Bliss Acres Alcartra Shla- wana, a five-year-old, produced The 32nd annual FFA Market conducted following regular com­ heifers, 10, 879, $24.31; good N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3439 18,490 pounds of milk and 761 Livestock School and Sale Pro­ mercial marketing procedure. steers, 87, 904, $24.90; good pounds of butterfat In 331 days; gram was held last Tuesday, This has been the characteristic heifers, 5, 818, $23.76; stand­ Familea Rag Apple Pearlyn, Aug. 9, at the Wolverine Stock­ of this program since it began in ard steers, 30, 942, $23.45; util­ a five-year-old, had 20,360 yards In St. Johns. Some 165 1935. ity steers, 6, 822, $22.90. pounds of milk and 712 pounds of students, teachers, parents and The summary of the beef sale The 206 animals sold averaged butterfat in 365 days; Re-Vall friends attended a forenoon ed­ showed the grades to be: prime 922 pounds each and brought an COMING AUCTIONS Insignia Ann, a three-year-old, ucational program In the sales 4, choice 74, good 92, standard average price of $24.87. had 15,970 pounds of milk and pavilion and the afternoon sale of 30, and utility 6. THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 11:00 a.m. 612 pounds of butterfat in 365 the FFA members' beef, swine The beef sale grossed $47,- GOLDEN days; Adema King Ada, a five- and lambs. 234.31, with a total weight of Elsie, Ovid Dealers only. Over 100 state owned vehicles at High­ year-old, had 20,690 pounds of 189,945 pounds, averaging 922 way Garage on M-43 at junction of 1-96. The program marked the close pounds per head. Prices aver­ milk and 710 pounds of butter­ STATE of MICHIGAN, Owner fat in 363 days; Jimbodav Pabst of a year-long experience by FFA aged for prime and choice $25.- r bands at fair i) i Lady, a fivd-yeaV-old^had 2Q,1 members in livestock marketing. 7^0^24,90, standard $23.45. o 3|5 UL K Y At th,is o^e-day event sp'nie 1£0 „Cholca heifers .averaged $24.31 •J.v JJ i j ' i jje. • i 120 pounds of milk and 707 pounds J ..-(..Home preservation of foodisn't SATURDAY,;AUG. 20, 10:00 a.m. 'of butterfat in 365 days. All are students frbm 19 schools con­ ^pd(gdpd'heifers $23''.7'6."* ' signed 206 beef animals, 1^4 v-

new hike of 15 per cent • at Spudtacular Call: , W. M. SMITH 1' County ASC Manager Potato growers of Michigan ground application of agricul­ and other mid-western states tural chemicals on potato plants. MARVIN MILLER; RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE I1AZLE: . l Secretary^of Agriculture Free­ period of Sept. 12 through 23. per cent; this will give them will find Montcalm County the Helicopters, conventional air­ Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 ' Ovid 834-2335 , • man on Aye, 8 Increased the 1967 their revised allotment for 1967. Aug. 4 we sold 6,6000 bush­ craft and ground equipment will center of new ideas and develop­ 582-8291 or 582-2150 or" Laingsburg 651-5430; . national wheat acreage allotment I want to remind wheat pro­ els of corn from our Elsie bin- ments in the fast-changing po­ be used. Potato harvesting equip­ of 8.9 million acres to a total ducers there will be no diversion site. High bid was $1.39 per bush­ tato production business on Aug. ment will be demonstrated, in­ Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 l df 68.2 million acres. With the requirements for the 1967 wheat el and low bid receiving corn was 30-31. cluding the new vacuum stone 7.7 million acre increase an­ program as there will be no pay­ $1.37 1/2 per bushel. Corn will separators which reduce potato It will be Michigan's second It Pays to Breed with h nounced May 5, the allotment ments made for diverting any of again be offered for sale on Aug. Spudtacular In the Greenville, bruising at harvest. * 18. Bids must be in our office for 1967 is now 16.6 million acres the 1967 wheat allotment; under area. - '• 1 greater than for 1966. the wheat program. before 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. Sponsors are the Michigan A CHICKEN BARBECUE ban­ * We have received authorization Producers must plant wheat State University. Extension Ser-. quet, plus speakers and enter­ .* to start computing this increase within their allotment to be eligi­ 1965 dairy farm vice, Michigan Potato Industry tainment, is set for the Green­ M.A.B.C. for wheat allotments in our ble for certificate payments. Council and local growers,proc­ ville Armory on Tuesday night. county. It may be some time Forty per cent of the wheat income was low essors and businessmen in this Wednesday's program at the before we receive allotment acreage allotments mailed in July Michigan State University farm expanding potato growing area. Ghristensen farm.will .feature Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! notices to mail to wheat produc­ were eligible for certificates; tours of research plots and a ers. - this percentage may be changed account records show Michigan ( dairy farmers would have made DEMONSTRATIONS and re­ demonstration of irrigation due to the last 15 per cent in­ search plots on the Beus-Peter- equipment. At least six different crease. $2,33 an hour for labor in 1965 ^ WHEAT PRODUCERS can mul­ if they were getting today's son farm near Greenville will be types of irrigation systems will tiply the 1967 wheat allotment wholesale price of milk.. featured on Tuesday, Aug. 30. be displayed and demonstrated CLINTON COUNTY ZONING they received in July by 115 ON JULY 26, Secretary of Instead, at $i a hundredweight On Wednesday, interest will through cooperation of distrib­ Agriculture Orville Freeman an­ less, v they earned but 49 cents move northeast a few miles to utors, manufacturers and MSU nounced that a wool referendum an hour for their work. the Ferris christensen farm agricultural engineers. would be held for wool and lamb L. H. (Hi) Brown, MSU exten­ near McBride and Edmore. Irrigation demonstrations will APPEAL BOARD MEETING CHORE-BOY producers Sept. 12-23. The pur­ There will be conducted tours be of interest to all farmers pose is to abtain their approval sion agricultural economist, A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Board of Appeal^will says records of 281 southern of the Ore-Ida processing plant considering watering systems. or disapproval of a new agree­ MSU ag. engineers believe the Dairy Equipment Michigan dairymen in MSU's Tel- at Greenville on Tuesday after­ be held on ment with the American Sheep noon. Visitors will also see exhibit and demonstrations of Producers Council Inc. to with­ Farm record program showed dairymen worked an average of modern equipment for grading irrigation equipment will be the Layout hold a part of producers wool and sizing which has been in­ most complete of any shown in payments on 1966 through 1969 64 hours a week for a wage of ,t less than $32. stalled to handle the 1966 potato the Midwest in 1966. MONDAY, AUGUST 22,1966 marketings. crop. V Economic information on the •' Sales at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time ~"- These payment deductions RECORDS FOR 26 northern Field demonstrations at the value of irrigation to the quantity would be used by the council to and quality of potato production 0 Installation Michigan dairymen showed they Beus-Peterson farm the first the Board will act on the following appeals: finance advertising and pro­ earned only 26 cents an hour day will Include aircraft and will be provided to visitors. motion programs for wool and for their labor. s lambs. Anyone may vote who has BENGAL TOWNSHIP Service' owned sheep six months old or Brown thinks it may take even S, more than the recent price rise 4-H speakers try out X •parts, supplies and service older for at least 30 days since The appeal of Clinton Crop Service, Inc. to store and dejiyje,r'an­ Jan. 1. to maintain a stable and healthy for all makea milking equip­ dairy industry since operating hydrous ammonia and aqua ammonfa in conjunction,wifh bulk ment. THIS AGREEMENT must be costs have continued to rise. for 3 state awards fertilizer plant on the following described parcel of-'land: approved by two-thirds of the Much will depend Jbn weather, crops, and what happens to the "Believe in your message and als of honor for county winners; A parcel of land in the Southwest % of the Southwest % of Section- 0, total number of producers, or Bengal Township. .' „, >~ l F. M. BOWEN two-thirds of the total volume rest of the economy, he said. others will believe you." This an engraved wrist watch for the of production. If it is not approved is the advice given 4-H Club top boy, and a chest of silver­ by producers, no deduction will be Biggest farms youth striving to become effec­ ware for the top girl in the state. GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP Phone 875-3419 witheld from payments on 1966 tive public speakers. From nu­ In addition, Pure Oil Co. offers marketings. I will have more -in­ are in Thumbs merous reports, it seems that the two $500 scholarships nationally The appeal of Ernest M. Wing to erect an addition closer to the young speakers do talk about to the boy and girl judged best formation around Sept.l regard­ The most recent census data road right of way than the minimum required by the Clinton Ithaca, Mich. ing ballots and voting during the things they bellve in such as de­ from all states submitting can­ for Michigan's agriculture shows mocracy, citizenship, 4-H, fam­ didates. The national champions County Zoning Ordinance on*the following described parcel of that there were 6.7 million acres ily and community life. also are guests of the sponsor land: .* I of cropland in Michigan in 1964. In this-state and 25 others, during the National 4-HClub Con­ All that part of the N. 198 feet of the East 237 feet of the NE% of Section' The average farm had 101 nearly 100,000 boys and girls gress held In Chicago the week 5, T8N, R2W, which lies SW'ly of a line described as: beginning at a' GROUND LIMESTONE acres of cropland. The biggest' have researched, written and de­ following Thanksgiving. point on the North line of said Section 5, which is North 88 degrees 19' farms, averaging 114 acres of livered speeches. They -are en­ West a distance of 327.57 feet from the NE corner of said Section 5; cropland were found in the Thumb • rolled in the 4-H public speak­ AMONG* 4-H SPEECH making thence South 31 degrees 53'20" East a distance of 300' to a point of be­ Calcium and Dolametic area—Arenac, Bay,Saginaw, ing program supervised by the tips given are: 1) Go before your ginning. x Tuscola, Huron andSanilaccoun- Cooperative Extension Service. audience rested; eat sparingly. ties. 2) If you are nervous, breathe DeWITT TOWNSHIP LIME Michigan State University THERE IS KEEN competition deeply several times before be­ scientists expect the total of har­ among members not only for the ing introduced, and relax. 3) The appeal of Celia L DeLine to occupy a trailer coach without vested cropland to drop to 5.8 ." awards offered, but for the per­ Smile. 4) Be natural, friendly. Call Ibr^lj^taWton^iTAl miliiBnacres by 1980. But aver­ the,, necessary,signatures on the following tdescribeTd parcel of sonal satisfaction of being able 5) Know your subject und talk • 'land'-"*"'u* «""•-""! <• 1 - vji •£-:-*1 •• •&••* **** age farm size will increase by to stand up before an audience in terms your audience will un­ about 60 acres of cropland, since Phone 224-2936 and communicate. Awards given derstand. 6) Never talk about Com. at SW corner of the SE*4 of Sec. 11, T5N, R2W, running thence the number of commercial far­ annually by the sponsor are: med- stopping: Stop. East 10 rds., thence North 16 rds., thence West 10 rds., thence South 18 mers is expected to drop from Boys and girls enrolled in the 'rds. to beginning. a little more than 60,000 in 1964 public speaking program saythat to 37,000 in 1980. Beef cattle day COYNE COWLES even limited experience has help­ BATH TOWNSHIP " It's easy to be liberal when Sept. 2 at MSU ed them immensely. 7 Miles North-3 Miles West, 1/2 Mile North of St." Johns we're spending another man's The 19 66 projects are just The appeal of Kenneth W. Gee to occupy a trailer coach without money. Results of research with more about wrapped up, but any one than 750 beef cattle In nine dif­ between the ages of 9 and 19 the necessary signatures on the following described parcel of ferent experiments conducted at interested in starting a 4-H pub­ land: the Michigan State University lic speaking project for next The East five (5) acres of the SW% °* the NEy of Section 13, T5N, R1W. Beef Cattle Research Center will year should contact the county 4 be reported Sept. 2 at East Lan­ Extension office, or agent in sing. charge of 4-H work. The appeal of Glen Ferguson, 12719 Angle Rd., Bath, Michigan > Animal Husbandry Department to park a trailer on industrial property on the described parcel specialists at MSU are planning of land: an all-day program of interest Ready Mix to cattlemen. The morning will That part of the North % of the Southeast y4 of Section 9, Bath Twp., be devoted to viewing the re­ desc. as follows, to-wit: Beg. at a pt. 212' N. of the SW cor. of the above search at the center and hearing Concrete desc. premises, th. E. 2,640*, N. 235' W. 2,640', S. 235 ft. to pt. of beg, results of these experiments. A subj. to easements and established rights-of-way. noon lunch and program will Quality Service be held In one of the campus Expert cement finishing VICTOR TOWNSHIP dormitory buildings. and digging service, if de­ The appeal of Rosemary Bandt to park a trailer coach and use sired. See us about that You don't have to own thou­ it for living quarters in an industrial zone on the following de­ sands of acres of forest land to poured wall or complete scribed parcel of land: be in the lumber or pulpwood basement. business —and to be able to All the land lying West of the Grand River Road in the Northeast % of certify them in the American 1 Section 25, Victor Township. Tree Farm System. Small ac­ BEHLEN BUILDINGS reage or large, the important AND FARM PRODUCTS thing for the businessman is to LEBANON TOWNSHIP 1 agree to protect his woodlands The appeal of George R. Broadbent to erect a building and use from destructive elements, and Fedewa's Ready Mix it for commercial purposes on the following described parcel of to harvest his land for repeated Phone Westphalia 587-4231 Umber crops. land:

All that part of the-West % of the Northeast y4 of Section 30, lying North of Highway containing 3/5 of an acre of land, more or less, all in T8N, R4W. -

WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP The appeal of Donald Miller to erect a dwelling that does not Plant only Michigan Certified comply to the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance and also being a second dwelling on the lot on the following described parcel of For bigger yields and better quality sian Fly and leaf rust resistant, soft, in 1967 ... plant winter-hardy Mich­ high yield record. land: igan Certified Seed Wheat. Select: MfJNON Red, 3" shorter than Dual, Commencing 40 rds. East of N% post of Section 8, T5N, R3W, thence AVON White, White straw, beardless, Hessian Fly and leaf rust resistant, South 40 rods, West 40 rods, South 68 rods, E..120 rods, South 8'rods, brown chaff, high yielding soft wheat. soft, high yields. East 40 rods, to East line of said section, thence North 30% rods, West GENESEE White, Moderately resistant 87% rods, North 61% rods, West 10 rods, North 16 rods, West to beginning. . All Michigan Crop Improvement As­ "YOU BET to loose smut, beardless with white ' sociation seed is blue tagged for proof straw, brown chaff, excellent yield. of field and lab inspection. For com­ WE CAN The appeal of Carl Haussman to remodel a farm house for office *DUAL Red, Fairly strong straw, Hes­ plete information see your seeddealer. AUTOMATE A space which does not meet the requirements of the Clinton Coun­ ±>TORMOR ty Zoning Ordinance on the following described property: Parcel "B"—That part of Section 35, T5N, R3W, Watertown Township, WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. Clinton County, Michigan, beginning on the centerllne of old U.S. High­ • » GRAIN HANDLING SYSTEM" way 16, commonly known as Grand River Avenue, at a point 2,727.50 We believe in the old adage, "the eye of the master fattens the cattle." So, feet Northwesterly from its intersection with the East line of Said Sec­ Westphalia we rarely recommend a totally automated Stormor Dry-O-Mation System. tion 35, running thence on said centerline Southeasterly 674.39 feet, thence We do recommend speeding up the job ol drying grain, filling or unloading Southwesterly 750.0 feet at right angle to said Highway, thence North- . bins or transferring grain-with you there to push the right buttons. westerly 472.92 feet parallel with Highway 16, thence Northerly 776.59 FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR feet on a line parallel with West line of East %-of West % of said Section Stormor's "matched to the job" Units provide laboc.free bin filling, drying,' 35, to the point of beginning, containing 9.87706 acres, more or less, sub­ Fowler ' unloading or grain transfer capacity with efficiency-and economy. ject to any easements or rights of way of record. tKi!i!i^/u Stormor Systems will adapt to your present bins. \ t * W. H. FLAWERS GERALD L. WALTER P MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 5612 N. Scott Rd, St. Johns Phone 224-3487 » 4 Dry-O-Malion • Batch Dryeis * '' ' Michigan State University • Ag Had • J East Lansing, Michigan 48823 New Speed Tanks • Cribs Zoning Administrator * TORMQR Oxygen-Free Storage 2 Bulk Feed Bins Page 14 R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August l£, 1966

j£::#;:*X::*y:x:::&:^ EDITORIAL PAGE LETTERS „ Capsule comments Back Thru TO THE Jk THE LOVINGTON, N. M., Daily Leader recently made this comment: "Did you know there's a limit to the Years how much the federal government can go into debt? Interesting Items . All marched out! Really, there are three limits. One is the legal limit. from the Files of the are and have been wrongfully treated. But EDITOR/ Congress decides that. The second might be called The "march" has worn itself out, and 'the sky' because it's up there somewhere out of the Clinton County News in that condition it is a menace to the certainly there are better and more peace­ Exchange student sight of all. The third limit is the economic limit, ' navigation of society. ful ways than 'the protest march to bring sends her thanks which*, unfortunately, no one-can know we have reached 10 YEARS AGO Dear Friends, until it is too late. From the Files of Aug. 23,1956 For many years now the protest march these-facts into the open. Now that I'm back in Argen­ i has been a means of voicing discontent, tina and so far away, I want to IT'S A SHAME that with all the advance notice Work stopped on grading for Negroes have become almost pushy of last week's city swim meet, two of the four lights particularly in racial* problems -but italic, drop you a note to thank all of the new US-27 this week on par­ in their demands, and this h.as incited you for the kindness you had over the pool were burned out (putting the east end in cels of land owned by Mr and with labor movements,, There has always towards me during my stay among darkness when the sun went down), the globe on one of Mrs Clarence D. Ebert of St. contempt from the whites, just as the you. the others was broken, the bottom of the pool was Johns. The property involved is Taeen some doubt as to "the effectiveness liberally coated with dirt and there was broken glass whites' pushiness in the earlier days of I still remember the day I ( in the area north of the St. Johns of such a protest. Recently our doubts on the ground just off the sidewalk outside the fence. our nation incited the contempt of the came to Detroit without knowing cityUmits. have been confirmed. who my family would be and Michigan will face its second Negroes. But two wrongs don't make a where I would be staying during THE CURRENT MOTORCYCLE CRAZE has caused major milk strike in six months " The racial protest marches through right. ' the next seven months'. But every­ more than a little concern over the safety and well- unless dealers meet demands of the white. neighborhoods in the Chicago thing turned out excellent. I met being of pedestrians who use the central portion of the Michigan Milk Producers as­ the family and I can say that our city park. Motorcycles, and bicycles as well, sociation by September 4. area incited violence, and stiirthe leaders Pushiness has resulted only in con­ I was so happy to live with Sulkas have been making a raceway of the large dirt pile in DeWitt will hold its ninth an­ of the march promise they'll return again. tempt, and this is not the answer that will and share their customs and ac­ the center of the park. Tha city attorney has been nual Ox Roast Saturday, offering tivities. They did so much for drafting a document making that out-of-bounds as a contests, rides, games and now- The long-distance marches through the bring about racial justice. The "march" me, and I appreciate every little roadway, but it would seem the cyclists caught up there famous ox sandwiches for the south have resulted in gunshot wounds and has marched itself out, and it must now thing they did, because I certainly could also be tagged for reckless driving. benefit of the DeWitt Memorial knew they took a big responsi­ Building association fund. gunshot deaths. be replaced by a firm, friendly, individual bility by having a student with We sympathize with the Negro cause •effort at desegregation and inter-racial other customs and who they didn't 25 YEARS AGO and agree that in many, many cases they understanding. even know before. From the Files of Aug. 21,1941 I WAS ALSO lucky to get to St. Thirty-nine instructors will Johns,—A small town that will from the comprise the St. Johns public No Exit? always reamain in my heart. school faculty for the ensuing State should put clamps You, whoml'mspeakingtonow, year. The complete list, includ­ were the nicest people I've ever ing U new teachers was announced met. I never felt alone; l gained HOPPER today by Supt. c W. Bemer. to the two-wheel menace so many friends for today and Bells will ring soon at 100 tomorrow. And I hope I'll see By STEVE HOPKO Clinton county rural and village Anyone challenging the rapid rise in you again some day-either in St. schools. Nearly all of the 100 registrations of .motorcycles and motor Johns or in my hometown. Following the assassination holiday weekend, or just any are booked to open Tuesday, All of you were always willing of President John F. Kennedy weekend, we can expect at least Sept'. 2, with perhaps a half scooters would have to be both blind and to help me. I was always invited and recently after the antics this many to be killed on our dozen starting Monday, Aug. 25 deaf. The streets and highways are full somewhere, and perhaps you of the sniper at the Univer­ highways. Still, we as a nation says B. J. Wilbur, county com­ don't realize it, but I was very sity of Texas, there has been do not seem overly concerned missioner. of them. very busy. I enjoyed speaking in much talk and a few bills intro­ about the dlstructive power of Repeating their 1940 triumph Of more concern, though, is the boom­ front of different groups of very duced in congress concerning the automobile. the St. Johns Merchant Girls, interesting people, and going out gun legislation. crack softball team, won the ing increase in the number of accidents and meeting different people, too. This latest round of talks and BUT, LET someone take a district Class B championship involving these two-wheelers. . discussions are similiar to firearm and do the same thing, in the final game of the tourna­ I SPENT THE nicest moments others of-the past. A crime of either delibertly or accidental­ ment at Lansing Monday night. According to figures for May released in Rodney B. Wilson HighSchool. great magnitude has been com­ ly, and these deaths become a by the Michigan state police, 16 deaths The teachers showed lots of in­ mitted and our congressmen great concern. 50 YEARS AGO terest and tried to help me a lot. would like to stop It with new Personally I can see no dif­ From the Files of Aug. 24,1916 resulted from accidents involving motor­ The kids were so friendly. And legislation. A noble gesturel ference in being killed by a gun cycles and motor scooters. all the principals were real nice. I But, their cure will not stop or a car. The end result is Miss Katheryn Kedzie, daugh­ enjoyed walking along the halls what they are intending it to the same. ter of Rev and Mrs William Ros- In 1965, 46 persons were killed in and greeting everybody. I travel­ do. coe Kedzie, accidentally ran a accidents involving the two-wheelers. This ed a lot, and I can thank that WHY THEN do we single out crochet hook into her hand for is not the complete story on fatalities of to my foster parents, but never­ WHEN A criminal commits the firearm to be so concerned about an inch Monday afternoon. theless I learned a lot In school, a crime with a gun, many in about. A man can commit a She was taken to the St. Johns this nature, because these figures do not too. public office seem to think that crime of great magnitude with Hospital and the hook removed. include fatalities in cities of 25,000 or I also enjoyed the church life the only way to stop crimes in a car just as easily as with At the council meeting held v> a lot. which guns are used is to for­ a gun. This happens every day. Monday night, besides the rou­ more. ' : Going downtown, the library, bid, in one way or another, tine business, a petition was pre­ post-office and other places were the right of the people of this A gun or a car are both sented for paving Ottawa street The 1965 accident co.utit involving two-* objects that in themselves are also nice because everybody tried country to possess firearms. from the railroad to the south wheeled vehicles is 91 per -cent greater completely harmless. These line of McConnell street. The pe­ to show mewhatlneededorwould They talk of the great num­ objects can never hurt anyone than 1964. _ explain several things., ( . ber of firearms owned by the tition was referred to the com­ if they are not used by human mittee on street and sewers. If you think there are, more of these Now back here, Lrealize.every- people of this country and how beings. It is only when used by t^ing I've learned and ex­ they are so easily obtainable. people that both of these objects The annual reunion of the motorcycles on the road, you are right. perienced. It was a useful time This is true. In the United can become either a thing to Krepps family at Harmonie hall, there and I want to thank all of States we have millions of St. Johns, on Saturday, was at­ Motorcycle and scooter registrations jump­ you again for the nice time you sportsmen who own and use See HOPPER page 15 tended by about 60. ed 66 per cent from 1964 to 1965. The made me have. firearms. But, they use them For the moment I hope you'll for the sole purpose for which increase will be even greater this year, all have a nice time, and as they acquired them, to use in nbtes from according to the secretary of state. you'll be hearing from me I hope the sport which suites their 1965 figures on accidents indicate that I'll also hear from you. taste. Now I say good-bye and as I 50 per cent of the accidents involving two- the bookshelf RAMBLIN' said in some of the first lines, WHAT OUR congressmen By HILA BROSS wheelers had drivers under 20. '.-,,, you are all welcome to visit my seem to overlook, Is the fact country and my home. Librarian that of the number of people Bement Public Library Most frequent violations noted were using firearms to commit a excessive speed, following too closely, with Rink Thanks for everything crime, this is only a small and good luck percentage of the people who improper overtaking and failure to yield By LOWELL G. RINKER Patricia Blumgrund own firearms. the right-of-way. Senator Dodd, who was one Let's just ramble around walking to the post office and Ayacuche 740 5/11 of the first to offer a bill to THE CRYING OF LOT 49 is 1935, but within the past year As the popularity of the motor bike again this week. something bumped his heel. "A Buenos Aires congress that would restrict the the zany-sounding title of a zany she has suddenly been acclaimed increases, so does the need for stronger Each month the Clinton Coun­ "turtle was nudging me to move Capital Federal sale of firearms to the pub­ type novel with a strong appeal as a first-rate novelist. She has ty News sends out to Its 38 over and let him pass." Argentina lic Is also of the opinion that to non-zany-type readers. recently published 4wo fine licensing laws, better enforcement and out-county correspondents a Wonder how many flat- disarmament and the restrict­ It is the story of a young novels, A NIGHT AT SEA and safety education. small-format 16-page maga­ thumbed housewives there are ing of firearms sale to the woman iwho has been appointed A SMELL OF BURNING. The zine called "Folks," which in the U. S. A. from ironing STRICTLY FRESH public is not the answer to our executrix of a former lover's latter is part of the Central It is too easy for an inexperienced gives writing tips and inform­ their thumbs while watching prbblem of men using these estate, and finds to her mysti­ Michigan Library System's cur­ motor bike enthusiast to climb aboard a ation for correspondents. We television as they work. weapons for adverse reasons. fication1 that he was connected rent circuit collection, now sponsor it along with the Mich­ Grandma w i 11 e 11 s was so Political conventions re­ with a secret postal system. available at Bement Public Li­ rented bike and take off down the highway. quire a great amount of brary. igan Press Assn., and it is thrilled with her new all-elec­ know-who on the part of THIS GREAT rush to pass This situation naturally leads A good place to begin on* 'making this published in Waupun, Wise. tric kitchen that we all went participants. legislation following the assas­ to all kinds of complications. Set in the Moroccan city of home with her from club to The young author, Thomas Pyn- Tangiers, it Is the story of an fast-growing sport safe is to tighten the One of the monthly columns * * * sination and the sniper is a in it is entitled "Leaves from see it. "After lunch," she ex­ A good night's sleep has a normal reaction of a human chon, wjon the Faulkner First English writer who believes that licensing restrictions—even make a special the notebook of Cathie Crabb." plained as we trailed her way of bringing unsolved being who Is shocked at a ca­ Novel Award in 1963 for a book he is living out the last year of license necessary, as is" the case where It always has some good home­ through the house, "I trans­ tastrophe such as these. But, entitled simply "V." His sec­ his life. Critics call it an excit­ spun yarns and phrasing, so ferred a finished load from rushing in and passing legis­ ond entry into the rarified at­ ing book with narrative twists truck drivers need a chauffeur's license. I pass some of the stories on the automatic washer, to the lation that will not help curb mosphere of the world of fiction and turns, handled skillfully by Making cars safe has kind of a hollow to you (with apologies to our drier, reloaded the washer and this type of thing Is useless to bids fair to be equally well re­ its author. A SMELL OF BURN­ correspondents who will be the sdraped lunch dishes and -the public. ceived. ING Is on two-week free loan. ring unless we do Something about the reading them for the second loaded them Into the dish­ In one day, a sniper in Texas two-wheelers, too. time). washer. All I had to do was killed fifteen people. This THE ENGLISH AUTHOR, Mar­ A RECENT PUBLICATION by p'ush buttons, and now when I shocked and outraged many peo­ garet Lane, has been writing Franklin Watts, Inc., brings us - "HAVE YOU noticed," Doc come home the work is done, ple and many congressmen. Any both fiction and non-fiction since See BOOKSHELF page 15 Warn hank customers Thorne said to Pa, as they like magic," Triumphantly she lazed on the back steps in the swung open the doors of all problems back into correct September sun, "how in elec­ three machines. In the sudden 9 silence she chuckled, "But it's proportions. of 'examiner swindle , tion year th e speeches get * * * A Look Into The Past . . longer as the days grow so hard to remember to push We don't realize the hard­ A new wave of this type of crime aimed shorter?" the buttons." ships our pioneer fathers at bank Customers is now sweeping over "They're sewing the seams had until we drive into the in women's slacks better "SOMETIMES WE forget that West without sunglasses. the state and as*a result comes a warning lately," our Sally observes, "I all gifts are not shiny," theRev * * * from the Michigan Bankers Assn. haven't had a seam split in . . John Hopgood says. "The child A sense of humor makes i < well, not since I lost that 10 who learns 'please' and 'thank one laugh at something that There have been several instances in pounds." you' as magic words rather than would make one mad if it which the person or persons representing "Leo is a good barbecue as duty words receives a gift had happened to him. cook,"1 Lottie Martin said as for llfo." * * * himself to be a bank examiner- or bank we folded up the patio fur­ When Pa is working on our* Tact is that which consists officer makes contact with bank customers., niture after the season's last budget, he reminds me of a of knowing how far to go cook-out. Fervently she added, cat with a short tail. He has before you get too far. convincing them there Is "a crooked bank * + * "But, God help me with the such a time making ends meet. The things some persons employee they are trying to _ patch. The dishes!" Grandfather Crabb used' to want to know are always customer is then asked" to'withdraw'his say, "Your criticism may be those things that are none AT 93,GRAMPAHawessays, the chip on the other fellow's of their business. money from the bank, leaving it in the he didn't think he had slowed shoulder." » * « custody of the fake- bank officer or ex­ down until one day he was -Rink. Some .people park a car with trouble, others put it aminer until the crooked bank employee' Can over with a bang. be-identified. This swindle has resulted in Clinton County News * * * Mother and atints of Lawrence Fish Some men can usually tell 'I thousands of dollars lost by customers,. what kind of time they are This is a picture of ihis mother and aunts, .contributed Every Clinton citizen should be alert Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 having at a party by the by Lawrence Fish of St. Johns. Left to right are Martha Taft, looks on their wives' faces. to this type of swindle and if contacted STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher Clara Fish, Adalaid Gardnter, Vtola _KoSrhL Kendrick, Emma Editor * » * should call a law enforcement agency at LOWELL G. RINKER t The most valuable secre­ Wyrick, Delia Dennis and Stella Van^fefofrJ. The picture was AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. tary is the one who can type once. - ' . ' JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent right. taken about 50 years ago, Fis!l\ believes. Thursday, August 18, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B COUNTRY FLAVOR IT..' .p MICHIGAN MIRROR Outside work for prison Sound of plank bridges * - •* * echoes yet from steel spans Js inmates working out well BY ELMER E. WHITE HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. Remember the reverberating . Gone are most of the old plank growing. And sometimes, when An innovation started just six MOST INMATES in the pro­ guard rails, bridge pier reflec­ rumble of loose, planks as you bridges.' This is-an age' of hard the countryman drives to town months ago by the State Cor­ gram indicate they appreciate tors, skid-proofing and other de­ sped over the old plank bridge metals.. But there are men who behind the wheel of, a mechanical rections Department will soon the confidence placed in them vices believed to enhance driv­ with Belle, the Morgan roader, look from office windows these contraption and * crosses the begin paying at least part of and the opportunity to help sup­ ing conditions. and the democrat wagon. Re­ days and remember the fun they stream with its metal bridge, its own way. port their families. Truckers, bus drivers and member the weather-beaten logs had lopg ago. Old bridges are he thinks he can hear the echo of Some 57 inmates are involved Under the program, no in­ many motorists drive with their at the sides and the splintery part of our history. They served old planks that rattled long years in a program in which they mate convicted of a sex offense vehicle lights on in the day­ path in the center where iron their purpose well as a nation was ago. . work outside the prison com­ or assaultive crime is allowed time to serve as a reminder ART fare? shoes had scuffed the wood? pound during the day and return to participate. Inmates areplac- of the need to keep safety in Miss Jones, when I asked you to place this 'men wanted' ad, A plank bridge Is part of the to their penal home at night. ed in jobs only if the regular mind. I said nothing about preferring them single!" nation's history. In pioneering Earnings of the men reached labor supply is short. times the town's pathmaster laid Back. - To - Schoo $30,000 at the six-month mark. ONE YEAR AFTER the is­ out a road along the contours of One third of each inmate's earn­ DESPITE THE reams of news­ suing of colored photographs on the hills and decided the location •f I ings is set aside to support his paper copy written in the past driver's licenses, state em­ for a bridge. First settlers dependents. The bulk of the re­ three years when accidents have ployes were serving the bulk The "Low Down" brought their grain by horseback and whether it's mainder is put into savings for been on a steady rise, Michi­ of Michigan's population, but full Prom lha to the grist mill in the village. the inmate's start when he fin­ gan's death toll on the highways takeover of this operation by the As land was taken up and farms Grade .School ishes his prison term. continues to skyrocket. state was not in sight. Congressional Record established, a road was needed High weekend counts and a Local police or sheriff's of­ By Jot Crump and a bridge where men and ox­ High" School THE CORRECTIONS Depart­ rising rate of multiple-fatality fices previously processed the carts had previously .forded the ment also assesses a small por­ crashes this year recorded a sale of new and renewed li­ 'Inflation' would no "THEREFORE automatic in­ stream. or the tion of the earnings to help boost of 10 per cent over the censes, but many balked at the creases in social security ben­ defray the operating costs of 1965 ratet in the first seven extra work involved in getting longer be dirty word efits can be provided by law ON A 'GIVEN DAY men and College. Campus the work-pass program. This months of the year. July count out the new style licenses In without the necessity of amend­ amount is returned to the state's Rep. John -W. Byrnes (Wis.) oxen gathered to place the stone was 1,203, compared to 1,092 mld-1965. ing the tax structure. abuttments. Men laid stringers general fund. in the same period last year. "... I am today introducing Secretary of State James M. a bill to provide automatic in­ "No additional financing is re­ hewed on one side; they placed Department Director Gus Har­ Many study groups work year- Hare indicated a willingness to quired . . . rison says the plan is working creases in social security ben­ sawed planks on the stringers. round to seek ways to Better have his department take over efits whenever the consumer "Inflation robbed our social It was a magic spot beneath exceptionally well. Both the em­ inform the public to the need the entire process. Funds were security beneficiariesofadecent ployers and the inmates involved price index has risen 3 per the bridge to a lad on the way GET THEM READY NOW! for awareness of highway safety. not provided for this, so In­ cent or more since the date of standard of living . . . until the home from school. It was.fun are pleased with the arrange­ stead It is taking place grad­ medicare program could be en­ 'Start your children off with ment. STATE POLICE increased the last increase. This propos­ to climb along the slippery, ually. acted. If social security laws mossy stones in bare feet. Water an "A" for neatness. We Harrison said a number or road patrols on weekends and al is patterned after similar 'escalator provisions' contained had contained an 'escalator pro­ bugs skittered on the surface and make sure of it when you employers participating in the put airplanes in the sky to spot vision' such as I am now pro­ traffic violators who pose high­ AGENCIES WHICH process the in the civil service pension and minnows dashed from side to send, their clothes here to be program have indicated they license applications are paid on posing, this delay would* have side. Sometimes one saw a big would like to maintain their in­ way hazards. Still the toll climbs. military retirement laws. These cleaned. We get those hard- a straight fee basis per license. provisions are also ul we your Au­ tions and recording the answers. BUS SCHEDULE' - ; tomatic ('Iolhe.« Dryer Appliance Denier \\ and lei a elmltes dryer lu-lp you do your Based on research among 400 irnninj;. young people, this book sheds a SOUTHBOUND very bright light on the thoughts LEAVE ST.1 JOHNS Capitol Courier" of the younger generation and -10:55 a.m. 3:4o p.m. 10:30 p.m. predicts the future far more ARRIVE LANSING August issues now on our counters favorably than most adults be- li:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. lleve possible. A surprising : A magazine with lots of sidelight is the almost universal RETURNING complaint of the young people LEAVE LANSING suggestions for better living Interviewed, that adults so sel­ 10:00 a.m. 3:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. dom ask them what they think. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9320 p.m. THE SUMMER STORY begins at 1:30 each Tuesday in August CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN for children entering the first, < r • - ' second, third, and fourth grades. There is no charge, and all chil­ ' INCORPORATED 1890. • LANSING, MICHIGAN dren in these grades are urged LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS to attend these sessions in the children's library.

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i r Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 18, 1966 Purchased at State Sale FF.A Blue Ribbon Choice Arm Cut F.F.A. BLUE RIBBON CHOICE ANNUAL III It III) BEEF ROAST Lb. 69< ROUND F.F.A. Blue Ribbon FFA Blue Ribbon Choice Boneless BEEF CHUCK ROAST Lb. 79* STEAK LB. 89*

TABLERITE 10-14 Lb. Avg. FFA Blue Ribbon Choice BEEF HEN . TURKEYS 39< CHUCK F.F.A. BLUE RIBBON RIB STEAK 89* ROAST F.F.A. BLUE RIBBON BONELESS ROUND CUBE STEAK - 99$ TABLERITE lst~4th RIBS STANDING Lb. 59* RIB ROAST 99*

HOME GROWN FARMER PEET'S RING BOLOGNA LB. 59* TOMATOES TABLE KING DEL MONTE LB. Lb. SLICED BACON 89* Pkg.- 3 49t CAMPBELL'S Home Grown TOMATO SOUP HOME GROWN SOLID SWEET CORN 83SKLDEL MONTE E * CABBAGE "» °- CI Q TOMATO CATSUP Btl. 4/88* Doz. DEL MONTE WW 39* lb. 9 FRUIT COCKTAIL Can 4/88* LBS. IGA 2 19* DEL MONTE — SLICES OR HALVES THANK YOU APPLE OR CHERRY TABLERITE SALAD DRESSING Qt. Jar 39* ST PEACHES 4/88* MEDIUM DEL MONTE PIE FILLING HERSHEY'S lb. Can 1-Lb. PEAR HALVES 4/88* Cans DEL MONTE GOLD BOND STAMPS CHOCOLATE SYRUP 88* net wt. 6'A-oz will) purchase of 3 pr. Can SEAMLESS 6 FRUIT FLAVORS CHUNK WHA 3/88* BUDGET HOSE 1-Qt. ROYAL — 9 FRUIFRUIT FLAVORS net wt. Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 20 14-Oz. MIX OR 3-oi. EMS Hl-C DRINKS 3 Cans 88* GRADE ^m^ ^m^ GELATIN MATCH! Pkg. 10/88' DEL MONTE 1-Qt. DEL MONTE 2 14-Oz. (Pineapple-Grapefruit 3 Cans 88* 1-Lb. Cans DEL MONTE . TOMATOES 3 88$ A Q JL DEL MONTE 1-Lb. CUT GREEN BEANS 4 Cans 00 1-Lb. Dozen ^^^8W ^^^^M8 * Garden Peas 4 Cans 88* fflgBBSWSttb CHASE & SANBORN REG. OR DRIP GOLD BOND STAMPS DOUBLE with purchase of 1 case Lb. Can any sire FROZEN S Ik A GOLD BOND STAMPS COFFEE CANNING JARS 4 IGA Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 20 t EVERY WEDNESDAY STRAWBERRIES 88 SALTINES Lb. Pkg. 25$ OVEN FRESH ROUND Coffee Cream Qt. COFFEE RICH Mr; ROMAN CLEANSER 2 Btls. 29C BREAKFAST PERT 8-oz. Mm m^M Pkg. 2 i£ 49$ ROLLS net wt. ••» FACIAL TISSUE 5°. 880 Mill MORTON 3 KINDS OVEN-FRESH BLACK LMOMDt 2-Lb. 2 Lb. Pkg. CORNING WARE BAVARIAN RYELoa f 49( FRUIT PIES 59C ' TABLEKING < SUNSHINE *W CANS AH This Week's BONUS SPECIALS 1-Lb 8 Oz. Pkg. 33C GRAHAMS * 39t GARDEN PEAS £ ONE COUPON FREE ONE COurON FREE || KRAFT PlnconntriQ. 5£ with tpe ourchaie of each with the purchoie of *och ^H KRAFT Americon-Pimento-Swiss TABLE KING CHUNK CHEESE £ 2- TO-oz. Pkgs. IGA 2- 8-oz. Pkgs. j| TABLERITE FROZEN CUT CORN "ft* 33< ^ Snew Peak Ceakies Chip Dips § ICE CREAM Voluo Good thru Aug 20 if* CHEESE . • f YOUR CHOICE! J|"j Value Good thru Aug. 20 PKGS. flfim^\m^\ t FLEISHMAN COllACl CHUSl MIX SUCiS g£ ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREEg Z MARGARINE fe. 39* CHOCOMTf MHK MATCH 3 88< Jg with the purchoie of each with the purehoss of eorh ^ £| 2 - 10-ct. Pkgs. Hershey 5-lb. Bag Royal Guest $S WE RESERVE THE f| Chec. Bars 3 Vori«t.« Freach Fries §s STORE HOURS RIGHT TO LIMIT S? Volue Good thru Aug. 20 Value Good thru Aug- 20 5S ' QUANTITIES MON. THRU SAT. - ^ ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE *l£ PRICES GOOD ^? with the-purchase of each with the purchase of each ^ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY* f|< '2 Pounds Any Cut-up *\ FRIDAY AND ^ . CNjMita Baiaias Fryer Chicken g§ Voluo Good thru Aug, 20 Value Good thru Aug. 20 SUNDAYS - 9 to I SATURDAY ANDY'Sti®