110th Year No. 44 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 3 SECTIONS - 36 PAGES 10 CENTS r A/ New bank's open house set March 2,3 St. Johns' newest institution, the Central National Bank, will hold open house next Wed nesday and Thursday, March 2 and 3, in its new building at Spring and Walker streets. Tours of the new building will be offer ed. Coffee and donuts will be served in the new community room of the banke The bank has been sides. Sculptured, exposed con- . ,. , . crete pillars surround the bulld- conductmg business at lng t0 the eastj framing a roo£ its new location Since covering the drive-in banking T 01 area. JanTh.e ope31n. house is intended to THE CENTRA* L Nationa* l Bank Old Hicks Building Coming Down New Central National Bank's Open. House Scheduled March give bank patrons and other area opened its doors for business in residents an insight into the op St. Johns Nov. 12, 1964, and had The old Hicks Building on the west eration of the new building. Most been located in leased quarters of the banking operations them-r on Clinton Avenue until Jan. 31. side of the middle block of Downtown St. selves are carried on on the main Johns is being renovated to make way -for floor. The bank is an outgrowth of a ' new D & C store. The top two floors * ' * the State Bank of Ovid, which was ENTRANCE TO the new build given permission in mid-1964 to are being gutted prior to tearing them ing is through a glass-enclosed See BANK page 2-A down. Work started last week„ vestibule into a large, central open bank lobby. A raised-finish ceiling, consisting of a "check erboard" pattern of skylights for natural light and recessed fluo School board aims for 26 rescent lights, is featured. Surrounding the bank lobby are private offices with glass walls new rural school rooms looking onto the lobby as well as The St, Johns board of educa- to house them all. Sixteen rooms be built at each place." the otitrof-doors. In the sanje t&iiefi^ftectfjpdJtOtjh^ for 26 are how available at the East Es- , Chances are the. two ne$ south manner a cashier's" cdunter"ex~- new elementary"'classrooms in sex, Eureka, St. Jotjns and' Olive ern schools woul'd-be-built near tends the length oh the lobby on the rural areas of the district, Center schools. ' the geographical center of the the north side. The bank vault providing a little "elbow room" * * area from which students will be and officer's areaare on adjacent in the first few years of their ex NICKEL TOLD the board "it drawn, due to transportation sides. istence. seems desirable to leave Olive costs. The rural elementary * * Center as it is and to build two boundaries for the five schools THE BASEMENT area of the The plan would provide for the new schools in the south part of (East Essex, Eureka, Olive Cen new bank building houses a spa addition of three classrooms to the district. It appears since the ter and the two new ones) have cious auditorium for general each of the East Essex and Eure parochial percentage is lower in not been determined, but Supt. town gatherings, civic meetings ka schools, and the building of 20 the East Essex and Eureka areas Earl Lancaster said they prob and other such uses. It com classrooms in the southern part that seven-room schools should ably would have to be flexible. Olivet College Ensemble First Lenten Series Program mands a view of a sunken, to- of the district. be - landscaped court through * * floor-to-ceiling glass. THE ACTION was taken Mon 9 day night at a special meeting of Associate judgeship Experts big Olivet ensemble to perform Also located in the basement the board. Members'will meet are an employee lunch room again tonight (Thursday) to get with a small kitchen, a direc approximate cost figures from corn, bean tors' meeting room and other high school architect Blnda and post created again Sunday at 1st Lenten service allied facilities for the bank Associates of Battle Creek and employees and its patrons. The on-again, off-again asso lng of property at 210 N. Trav- elementary architects St. Clair ciate judge ordinance for the The Olivet College Choral En area performing primarily in THE REV JACK Barlow, new and Douglas Pardee of St. Johns. er Street to ,allow the operation clinic today semble will open the annual se Congregational churches. minister at the Congregational - The modern Interior of the city of St. Johns is on again. of a home for the aged. The The huge crowd and long lines ries of Union Lenten Service in Christian Church of Eureka, will bank is enveloped by an equally The board Monday night also commission's action concurred of cars seen today at Smith Hall St. Johns this Sunday at the First A flute solo will be performed preside at the service Sunday. modern exterior architectural approved a plan to leave Olive The ordinance, No. 193, was with a recommendation of the in St. Johns will be for the Meet Congregational Church. by John Francisco of East Long Greeters and ushers for the style. The building sits on a Center School the way it is now. passed by the city commission city planning commission! the Experts corn-soybean clinic Meadow, Mass. The accompanist service will be from the First podium with an open colonnade Two new schools will be con last Tuesday evening, creating * V being held there all day. The Lenten service is the first will be Irma Thomas of Saginaw. Methodist Church of St. Johns. flanking its south; west and east structed In the southwest and temporarily the position of asso SPECIAL SEWER rates also of six that will be held between southeast portions of the dis ciate municipal judge. This al figured in the business of the Six nationally known agricul now and April 3. Services start at trict, with a total of 20 class lows for the appointment of some Feb. 15 meeting. Parr's Drug tural firms are putting on the 7:30 p.m. each Sunday night at rooms. one to try cases during the va Store received a 50 per cent clinic, and between 850 and 1,000 either the Congregational, Meth Local CD training praised; cation absence of Municipal Judge sewer rate based on a city in farmers from all over Michigan odist or Episcopal churches, Alba Wert. vestigation that showed part of THE LOCATIONS or sizes of * * . * are expected to attend. The St. * * the new southern schools have the waste water from the prop Johns clinic Is one of two strict- SPEAKERS during the series not been determined, but the A SIMILAR ordinance — it erty goes into a storm sewer. ly-Michiftan clinics. include the Rev Everett Francis, shelter program outlined board is expected to make a varied only in the number of the A similar request for a special associate in the Department of decision within a couple of weeks ordinance and the dates involv rate from Walt Schafer of Schaf- * * ed—was passed last year, and er's Texaco Service was tabled Programs for the Episcopal dio vice. mayor of the City of St. as to what size each one will be, THE PROGRAM will start at cese of Michigan, March 6; the Clinton County's civil defense ter program — a community shel after Judge Wert returned from to allow the city to investigate. 9 a.n). today. The speakers and training program is coming along ter planning program. Johns, vacation the ordinance was re Schafer said waste water from Rev Stanley H. Forkner, director * * A population study completed their 'topics will be Gene Stouf- of Christian education and pro well, a regional civil defense of voked. No associate judgeship the wash rack area of the station ficial was tbld last Wednesday. Local officials attending the ALSO PRESENT were William by Walt Nickel, assistant super was in effect after the repeal. does not discharge into the sani ler of the DeKalb Agricultural grams for the EUB Church in intendent in charge of rural Assn., "Profit'Program for Michigan, March 13; the Rev meeting were Frost; Sheriff Per Powell, civil defense area co tary sewer. ordinator for district 1, and Ru schools, shows a larger school ,Cornj" Marvin B. Horton, Allis- Leslie Deinstadt, associate ex Capt. Jack M..Nemrava, deputy cy Patterson; Extension AgentF, population on the west side of No appointment of an associ Ghalmers Manufacturing Co., director of the Civil Defense Di dolph E. Menchl, community ate judge was made by the com Street grading on West Mc- ecutive secretary of the NA In US-27 than on the east side. • j "Tra'dtpr and Planter Econom charge of missions, March 20; vision of the Michigan State Po shelter program officer assigned mission last week. ." Connell and West Baldwin Streets ics;" B'o-b Dougherty, Allied Dr Leroy Augensteln, chairman lice, told Region 4 Director War to Michigan. will be Included In a street pro ren P. Cleary the civil defense The school board based its gram this spring, the commission Chemical Corp., "What Does It of the department of biophysics decisions of Monday night on , In other business, the commis Take for 200 Bushels of Corn?"; programs in the county are be "I'm not out to spread gloom," sion denied a request for rezon- and City Manager Ken Greer said and a candidate for the US Sen Cleary said last Wednesday in Nickel's population study. The Irv Pintcke, Amchem Products, ate, March 27; and Rev Keith ginning to meet with public ac in response to a request from ceptance. telling of the new CD program, study showed a minimum need George Mesh. Herb DePeal of 108 Inc., "More Jack From Your Avery, district superintendent of of 23 new classrooms for Sep Beanstalk; * John Rutherford, "but we must face the reality that ;; -**&?•;?:< S, Emmons requested assistance the Methodist Church of the Mich we must protect people." tember 1969, which Nickel point Shell Chemical Co., soil insects igan Conference, April 3. from the city on surface drainage CLEARY WAS on a five-day ed^ out, allows for no growth by on his property. Greer claimed control; Allen Wllke, Behlen persons moving into the district. Manufacturing Co., "Conditioning visit to, Michigan communities He said the community shelter proper drainage for his and sur Sunday night's opening pro-' and their civil defense offices. planning program is designed to It also assumes parochial stu rounding properties would neces and Storing Your Harvest Dol dents will attend only kinder lars." gram of the series, the Olivet' He was in "St, Johns last Wednes match people and shelters. The sitate a storm drain in the center College Choral Ensemble, In day to meet with County CD D1-. US Army Corps of Engineers has garten in the public schools. of the block across private prop cludes 40 student singers, both rector'Charles Frost and other already completed one shelter * * erties; Greer agreed to workwtth Besides the talks and a ques men and women. Directed by state, county and city officials. space survey and it is being up NICKEL recommended build DePeal in obtaining further In tion - and - answer period, Prof. Robert Barnes and ac dated now, Cleary said. It has formation from the county drain there will be display booths ing 24 or 25 new classrooms, but companied by Prof. Donald Fos Capt. Nemrava, who accompa shown about 5,000 shelter spaces commissioner on the matter* around Smith Hall. Farm machin ter, the group sings music from \he bpard decided on 26 to allow nied Cleary on his series ot in available in the county, compared for expected growth. * * ery will be displayed outside all periods and Is especially to aslx-year-oldcensus of 38,000 Smith Hall/' * formal meetings across the THE COMMISSION alsopassed strong In sacred offerings. southern portions of the Lower people in the county. Nickel's population and enroll a resolution establishing a bond * * Peninsula, told Cleary" of the ac * * St. Johns merchants dis and Interest redemption fund and "There won't be any selling ment study was done using four playing the "Salute of Values" ceptance of medical self-help CLEARY SAID that "as a part of different methods, with the re bond reserve accountwith the De here,"- one clinic official said. THE MADRIGAL singers are shelter planning, we will have a posters- have special values training, particularly in-the WARREN P. CLEARY sults varying not more than 21 troit Bank and Trust Co. "There won't be time tosell any a smaller ensemble chosen from Westphalia area. And he po'inted small - structure survey ior again this week to show cus thing except ideas." the complete group. They spe students out of over 1,100. His tomers they appreciate their out that 15 persons out of 19 who Earl Haas; John Setterlngton, buildings with a potential of 10- "best estimate;" he figures, is The commission set March 1 cialize In unaccompanied music enrolled recently completed a 50 shelter spaces. There may business. Shelves are supplied from the 16th century and in Essex Township supervisor and 1,160 students in grades kinder With merchandise selected es as a-date for notifying the fire DR RONALD J. Weller, osteo radiological monitoring training chairman of the civil defense still be a deficit, so, at the re garten through sixth in the rural department of a decision regard pathic physician and surgeon* modern songs in the same style. course. quest of the community, Ave will pecially for the customer—at committee of the board of super areas by 1969. prices that save you money. ing use of the city park for the announces the relocation of his visors; Don Ewing, county road make a home shelter survey." firemen's Fourth of July celebra office from ,Eureka to the comer The choral ensemble has been * * Check the "Salute of Values" • CLEARY DISCUSSED with the commission clerk; Charles Co- The home shelter survey, if it Using that as a basis and di pages in today's edition. tion. Also on the agenda then will of E. Maple 'Rapids Road and N. heard in many churches and letta, past chairman of the board be a conference withthecity rub Williams as of March 1, 1866. schools In Michigan. It annually local officials the hewest step In viding it by 30 students per room of supervisors; and Rex slrrine, See CD TRAINING, Page 2-A would mean a need for 39 rooms :':*:*&&&y&*:V:*:y^ bish contractor.' 44-1 makes a tour of the New England the OfficeofCiyilDefense's shel
V « • • Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday/; February 24, 1966 Fowler adopts CD trainings Bath FFA chapter reports Caucus, primary Continuedirpm Page 1-A reaches that point, would be in the form of a questionnaire sent to to students on projects $60,500 budget each home in the county. When FOWLER -A village budget of resu completely filled put, the ques BATH - TheBathFFAchapter of the chapter gave a report on, $60,500 Wa^ adopted by the Vil tionnaire will enable a profes put on a program for the students last year's donkey ball game and lage of Fowler at a meeting Feb; Caucuses and primary elec Party: Ronald Dean, Lewis Brit sional planner to tell where the and faculty ,at Bath" High School he asked the studentsVif/they) 14. tions were held in several Clin ten- and. Weridall Blemaster for ' best shelter space Is in a home last Thursday, showing slides of would like the chapter to give1 ton County villages Monday, nam trustees (2-year terms). Pro and how much of it there is. last year's projects. another "one; Students said yes. gressive Party; Terry'Speef^ . * .V •* The budget anticipates dis ing cafWldates for the March 14 spring electidh. Francis Cartwrlght and "Nelson' bursements of $26,300 from the Rumsey for trustees. Both par- ' THAT INFORMATION will be Dave Allen, president of the The FFA chapter also showed general fund, $17,700 from the ties endorsed the following can mailed back to the homeowner. chapter gave a talk and showed slides of last year's projects, water and sewer fund, $11,000 The only primary election was From then!on it's his (homeown slides of'Higgins Lake Training with Doug Brook talking oh the in Westphalia, where there was a didates; Elston Hicks, president; • : slides. from .the highway fund and$5,500 Helen Howe, clerk; Marjorie er's) business and his business SchooL fhe new officers of each for debt retirement. contest for three positions for only, Cleary emphasized. The chapter in Michigan go to 'the * . * trustee. Denis Fandel, Robert Rumsey, treasurer; and William .""."' -.-:•*'••• * Aldrich, assessor. '? only.information supplied to local camp where they are trained for THE BATH FFA also put on ; 'EXPECTED RECEIPTS for the Hengesbach and William Hanses civil defense officials will be the ' their offices. a demonstration on parliamen various funds are $25,000 forthe Jr. won nominations. Fandelpoll- total number of shelter spaces tary procedure. This demonstra* general fund, $20,000 for the ed 71 votes, Hengesbach 93 and HUBBARDSTON - People's available, Skip Los ey, chapter treasurer tion won a silver award at the water and sewer fund, $10,000 Hanses 70. Other candidates for Party: Albert Cunningham, pres-. 1 gave~ a speech on dairy herds, contest In Williamston. the three seats were Isldor Mil identj Virgil Tait, clerk; Manual Professional planners will, be for the highway fund and $5,500 used to determine, from all the which he gave at the public speak for debt retirement. ler,,who got 46 votes, and Stanley Cusack, treasurer;JamesR.Mc- ing contest at Williamstoh where Jeff Allen the Bath chapter re v Wieber who received 66 votes. Ginn, assessor; Robert Baker, information available, where In other business, the village people can go at any particular he won a silver award. Skip was porter, gave a talk on the nur board of trustees appointed Glen Joseph Burns and Edwin Brad also master of ceremonies. sery project which will start-in There was no contest In the bury, trustees for two-year time, for the fastest and best Cramer, Arthur Simon, Ellen * *••-','' the spring. There will be various other offices at Westphalia. Elvan terms. Only one party caucus wa's protection from natural or man- Splcer and Alice Plinetothe 1966 Pohl, candidate for village presi NEXT DAN Risch gave a talk types of trees and shrubbery held. made disasters. election board, Ernest Halfmaim dent, drew 103 votes, Harold Wie * * ' on last year's scholarship planted. ' and Roy Dieter are alternates. * * \ ber for treasurer.got 108 votes* JACKSON AND Calhoun coun awards'. Doug Brook received this The' new officers of the 1966- Julius J. Thelen, J. W. Thelen, Donald Schafer for clerk got 108 HERE IS HOW the March 14' award for holding an A average ballot shapes up in the other vil ties have been picked for the first 67 chapter, who will take office Carl Miller were appointed to votes and Aloyslus Droste for as in his subjects. July-1, are: Jeffrey L. Allen, the 1966 board of review, with lages, where nominations were such planning, and Cleary said it sessor got 107 votes. There were was hoped that within ,21/2 years president; Skip Losey, vicepres- Glen Cramer as an alternate 117 ballots castat Westphalia. by petition: Dave Murray gave - a talk on ideht; Douglas Brook, secretary;: - member. it would be under way in all the * * counties of the state. the chicken project for this year; Bill Harris, treasurer; Mike^ HERE ARE the results of cau EAGLE — MaymeSmlth,clerk;' The chapter bought the chicks Kay Mominee, treasurer; Mrs Eschtruth, sentinel; Gary Derke/ The Michigan Press Assn. was cuses in Maple Rapids and Hub- Cleary also pointed out that new from Amstutz Hatchery in St. reporter; and Dennis Smith, par* founded at Jackson by Michigan bardston, the only two communi Sue Phelps, assessor; and Dualhe Bannister Dealer Honored Johns. These chicks are a fresh Murphy, Foster Newman andMrs public and commercial buildings liamentarian. daily and weekly newspaper pub ties to hold caucuses; S, W, White Jr. (left), president of Oliver Corp. presents can be planned with shelter space men project in the chapter. , lishers and editors in 1867 — 99 Elaine VanDriesen, trustees. There will also be a 'proposition an honor award to Ivan Hofferbert of Hofferbert Oliver Sales in mind. Architectural service is The Michigan sugar beet in years ago. MAPLE RAPIDS - People's in Bannister, while Mrs Hofferbert looks on. The dealership, available at no cost to the con Doug Brook, chapter secre dustry has awarded $20,000. in to permit sale of liquor for on- tary, showed a film on the corn the-premises consumption. one of only 400 dealerships in the United States so honored, structing agencies, and many scholarships for higher education was designated a member of the 1965 Presidents Honor Coun times the inclusion of shelter picking contest held at Adrian. over the past 20, years. Much of cil of Oliver Corp., an honor based on attainment of predeter This was the first time the con . the scholarship money has been - You Don't Have to Be Mrs Ann Burnett, Mrs Mar- space will not add any. cost to the mined goals. Mr and Mrs Hofferbert represented the dealer building, Cleary said. test was held in Michigan. for agricultural and home econ a Member of the garet'Flsh, Mrs LeonaMcC^umb ship at the Florida meeting of the council in Hpllywood-by-the- . * * omics students at Michigan State- and Mrs Geneva Leonard were Sea, Fla., Feb. 6-9. GARY DERKE vice president University, i appointed election inspectors last In Michigan over 3,915,p00 "First Nighters" week. E. Bard Fish, Ronald Mc- spaces have been located to pro Crumb, William Mominee.and vide adequate protection from It Will Pay You to Shop at Little Theater Group Roger Brokof were named to the radioactive fallout. Of these board of canvassers. Annual Lions' spaces, 1,204,000 . have been stocked with fallout shelter sur to ,* *' ELSIE — Citizens'Party: Dur- vival supplies, which will sustain d\l\aaJ\iYiYiori ± ward Conklin, president; Orpha' shelter occupants for a period of • Clement, treasurer; Alice Blunt, Minstrel show two weeks. Dependable Values for 30 Years clerk; Stanley LoznaSt, assessor; '• •* *, . TRY OUT Joe Bartek and Woodrow Ba- IN THE OCD Region which also shore, trustees. People's Party: this wee includes Illinois, Indiana, Minne Ira Bashore, LeRoy Vincent and sota, and Wisconsin, Michigan NEW Pat Foran, trustees, The Banjo Bills will headline, mie, 6 and "Bunny* (mother)will stands in fourth place with 15 per for the Coming Production the 15th annual St. Johns Lions do barbershop harmonies. cent of the population now pro FOWLER - Martin Edinger, Club1 Minstrel show this Friday * * tected by stocked shelters. SPRING president, Mark Fox, clerk; and Saturday as the local club re IN THEIR ST. Johns debut will Charles Half mann, treasurer; turns to the old-time format for be the Michigan Debutantes, a "It is vitally important that the "EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL" Earl Frechen, assessor; Vincent minstrel shows with the inter dance line of girls with profes shelter program be accomplished FABRICS Goerge, John Klein and Robert locutor, endmen and chorus. sional ability who appeared on to provide the maximum protec Just Be at the Pettit, trustees. •• The Banjo Bills, a banjo duo the New Year's Eve program at tion for the people," said Cleary. * * who are noted for their ability, to the "Mr C .Playboy Lounge" in The basis for the shelter pro Plaid Sportswear Central National Bank OVID — Citizens' Party: Clara play both ragtime and classical Flint. Six of the girls from the gram, he pointed out, is the utili Michigan Debutantes were se Material Community Room Tubbs, clerk; Audrey Bancroft, music, have appeared on radio zation of protective shielding treasurer; Edgar Kelly, Dale and television and many famous lected for the General Motors qualities of existing structures. Serviss and Joe Michutka, trus- location spots. This duo is billed dance line and appeared at the 65% Dacron 35% Cotton $]98 at the Corner of Walker and tees. People's Party: :Harvey as the banjo, team that plays the company's national convention. "It is equally important that yd. Spring Str.ee'tsiinStv Johns - Darling, president^DuaneCham-y banjo^thertyay ibtshouldbeplayedn.v Miss jHigh-jSchool^^iMichigan 45" Wide v communities have adequate plans * berTainjUjass'essQfjnHazelqJDie.tiBfi ib>a vpw* »erii to f/ttMieq?""^ and-itwo, of-her Yunner-ups are ti5 provide direction for the popu -<. Jill. ±.i ..-.• * Marshall MonroeandLarryMar^ -SHARING THjE billinVwill bea also in the HherTheseVirl^haye* lation to move to shelter and to HONG KONG PRINTS JYEpNESDAY-JHURSDAY • tin, trus.te.es.-, (.ft-H M'iUU ivirtiiK number of looaiiacts. which .in-., appeared. ..on t, television, and In,, plan for -the survival 'of' people^ lii.-jtt-.-.: :.. j.-iK • : — . elude the accordion duo of Lee many programs throughout the in communities where there is Acetate and Cotton FEB. 23-24 The Michigan State Police^Shavey and Mike Rademacherj state. little or no shelter in large Identification bureau received both students at the Rodney B'. buildings.1' Washable Between 7;30 and 10 p.m. 12,329 sets of fingerprints in Wilson High. School In St.. Johns; Director of the show is Ralph * * 45" Wide yd. December, of which 7,519 were little 10-year-old Rita Riley of Lynam, with Alba-Wert as the ' COMMENTING ON the emer ' 7 Patterns 98' Acting parts open for 6 people, many more openings criminal and .4,810 non-criminal. Owosso who will doasnakedance interlocutor andendmenSamSer- gency role of local-level civil for stage, property and costume committees. Seven wanted persons were iden ballet (Rita is a student at the rell, Duane Davis, Dick Dever- defense and county and municipal tified. Carolyn Bphaty School of Dane-, eaux, Wayne Hicks, Jerry Stone govern m e n t s, Cleary declared PARFAIT DACRON trig); an acrobatic routine by Kim and Steve Hopko. Pianist is Treva that "These units form the back Burek, Jean Bloomfleld and Judy Hill and the chorus and combo bone of any effective civil defense 100% Dacron $198 Graves who will do a skip rope will consist of Lions members program." It is in these commu 45" Wide yd routine (these girls are also stu and wives. nities, he said, that the basic work dents at the Carolyn Bohaty * *" of survival planning and disaster PRINT AND PLAIN School of Dancing); an organ solo THE SHOW will be at the St. recovery is done. "This has been featuring Rhonda Woodbury, 12- Johns High School auditorium this emphasized by civil defense ac7 COORDINATES year-old daughter of Mr andMrs Friday and Saturday with curtain cbmplishments in countless natu Rayon and Silk Slub Howard Woodbury, who Is a 7th time at 8 p.m. Tickets are avail ral disasters," he added. grade student at Central School;' able from any Lions Club mem 45" Wide and Pat Courser, 14, a freshman ber and at the door. One of the first things a man at Rodney B. Wilson High and a learns is that experience can't Plain $1.19 Print $1.39 voice student of Gordon Vande- be bought on credit. mark.' *1' ' Witnesses' * * convention over PRE-SHQW AND intermission The St. Johns Congregation of entertainment will be by Jean Jehovah's Witness e s returned Woodbury at the organ. Julia Sil- Sunday from their Bible con vestri, a student at Rodney B. ference atMt. Pleasant, sponsor Wilson wiil be featured on her ed by the Watchtower Society un electronic accordion. Julia has der the direction of J. W. Filson, won many local honors and has district supervisor for Michigan, appeared throughout the area with Indiana, and Illinois. her accdr^ion.' , " V •' * Highlighting the conference JOHN ANDERSON will be the was Filson's .public address, male vocalist. He is from St. "Does God Have Influence In This Johns and has appeared on many Twentieth Century?" In attend programs locally in past years. ance were 998 persons. , The Fowler family with Judy," 18, Jan, 15, Patti,.ll,Tom,-13,Pam- * . * RAYMOND PARKER,, speak*- ing for the St. Johns Congre gation, said; "This weekend is t one we will never forget; we spent three days training so that .Continued from Page.IrA we might better fulfill our obli convert from a state bank to a gation of dispensing Bible truths to our neighbors.w ' 'Manutnclufcf's suogoslcd rololl nrlce for Soeclol, V-6, 2-dt. COUDC. P'ICO In national bank and to change the cludes Fed owl Excise Tax nnd suogoslcd dealer delivery and hondl|no charge. location df its main' office from You won't soil this beautiful long The concluding sessions of the :JPla,y tlxe nettiori^s rie-westTi-uim'bers game. Glxeole youur oar*a Ovid Xo St. Johns. registration axunaloer:. It could, toe -wortlx $2332 cash toyou. wearing Alexander Smith Carpet. Branches of the Central Na conference included discussion of tional Bank are located at Ovid the topic, "Guard Against Bad As- . ($2332 also happens to be the price of a new Buick Special*. Isn't that a coincidence?). Amazing new Polycrest* makes sq. yd. andPewamo, sociations" and a final talk by Fil son on the subject, "What Comes HERE'S HOW it WORKS: Check that car regis mi 2E5I 2226 3E78 3PG7 41G69 4G76 ,4W42 G26T R44T -=••*.. •*. tration of yours. If the first symbols of your,vehicle OKI '2E52 2Z63 3F3B 3P68 41769 4G7B 4W47 628C 844V7 it so resistant to stain, so easy First in Your Life?" : . ifi?p 2E54 2Z64 3F42 3S41 41869 415 4W48 631C 854T DIRECTORS OF the bank are Idenlilication number on it match up with ope of* )i? 2E61 2ZG7 3F48 3S51 423 411 4W72 632K 862A William J. Bueschef, Kermit M. thoso listed at the tight, you might have won your IK? 2E62 2269 3G51 3S60 424 4147 4W74 636ft 863K 21169 2EG5 31169 3G52 3SG3- 432 4147 4W76 638M 864A to clean, it's practically carefree. part, Robert L. Leonard, Stan- 2 unhurt in crash self $2,332 cash. No slogan to invent, no puzzle lo 2F32 31269 3G53 3W43 45369 4J48 4W78 638W 864 D solve. To find out for sure if you won, fust hop 7176?vm9 2F41 31569 3GS4 3W47 454G9 4151 4Z42 639M SG4K ley.P. Ash, Timothy M. Green, at M-21,US-27 corner down to your nearest Buick dealer's. He's.got a list 21869 2F42 316G9 3GSI 3W54 4DE0 4IW 4Z47 639T 874L Dr.Clifford W. Lumbert, Paul of complete winning numbers posted. (No, you ???. 2F47 317G9 312 3W6Q 4DG5 4J53 4Z48 G62K 8B4C RIPPLING. RHYTHM is not only a match for the wear and tear of fam 223 2J54 322 3151 3W62 4D6G. 4 J 54 4Z51 G62S 884 P W. Nobis, Leon W, Schurriaker, Two cars collided at M-21 and don't have to bvVn a Buick to have a winning num 7?4 2J65 323 3JG0 3W63 4DE8 4J61 513 G63D 894P ilies and dogs; it is the thickest, most luxurious carpet you ever Harold S. Beardslee, Robert h.- US-27 Saturday evening. Vincent ber.) If your complete vehicle Identification number 363M 2K41 324 3JG4 3W65 4D69 4K1 522 614 813 1 appears on his list—you're in the money. 2AZ6 2S47 3G2P 3JG6< 3WG9 4E42 4P60 524 611 XII walked on at its'modest.price. And-when you see the sumptuous bumaer, Robert D, Martin, Paul G. Wilson,' 22, of South Lansing ?AB3 2S54 363A .1IG
DeWitt Lumber Co. Dr Wohlers sang "Out of the After the business meeting !•;/• "';* *''** Dusk to you" by Lamb-lee. and cards were played. The high prize BUY WHERE SERVICE IS ASSURED Was accompanied by Mrs Woh- went to G oldie Lamberson and lersi low Went to Millie Abbott.
Mrs Norbert Rehmann played, ? Minnie Wright served as the a piano solo,. "Maleguena,* by hostess. ErnestaLecuana.- .- ...... ^ ; KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Open: Monday thru Friday* 7:30-5:30 lj The next meeting will be at jt'.; rr Saturday, 7 ;30-Noon Serving on the committee for the home of Millie Abbott and Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce * ' r^St.'Johns — Phone John Hall 224-4556 the banquet were Mrs Richard -Flossie Woodhams of608S.CUn- Amstutz, Mrs Laurence Fish and ton Avenue Tuesday, with Addle 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-MKE , DeWITT, MICH. ' Phone 669-JJ765 Mrs Gordon Iacovoni. McHenfy as hostess, \ ^ Page 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 24; 1966 GOLDEN JUBILEE Announcement was made at the' Mrs Schools church Sunday, Feb. 20,thatSun-' DewiTT - Mrs Stella Adella Pmaw day, Feb. 27, Rev Fr. Ulenberg,' Schoals of 9708 Bond Road, De- former pastor of St. Joseph's Clinton Area Deaths Witt, died last Wednesday eve-? By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Catholic Church of Pewamo inthe ning at Clinton Memorial Hospi 1920's would celebrate his Golden tal In St. Johns. She was 78 years Jubilee. His address is .2679 oldr ALTAR SOCIETY MET Mary J. Pearl ' BARKLEY •? WOOD Dickerson Street, Detroit, 15... The Altar Society met Tues , Funeral services for Dr Mary St. Alphonsus Catholic Church * - * Funeral services were con day -evening, Feb. 15. Ladies of Jeanette Pearl were held Friday, In Grand Rapids was the scene STORK SHOWER • ' . . ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the the parish were asked to start Feb. 18, In WiUiamsburg, Va. Friday, Feb. 18 at 6 p.m. of the Mrs Jean Lincoln hosted a ( Vincent-Rummell Funeral Home their fancy work for the coming and a graveside service was held marriage of Miss Ellen Barkley, stork shower at the home of Mr in DeWitt, with the Rev Daniel Festival. After the meeting des at Duplain Cemetery Feb. 20. Of daughter of Mrs Harold Barkley and Mrs Herman Werner Sunday, Kelin of the DeWitt Community sert and coffee were^served by ficiating was RevGordonShowp and the late Harold Barkley of Feb. 20, at 2 p.m., honoring Mrs Church officiating. Burial was : the snack committee. It was fol ers, minister of the Duplain Grand Rapids and-William Wood, Herbert Werner. Relatives and in Wilsey Cemetery in Olive lowed by a social hour. Methodist Church, whereshewas son of Mr and Mrs Donald Wood neighbors attended. Township. *.••'.•• '"*'• of Pewamo. A wedding reception * «*'•."' a member. Mr and Mrs Philip Kramer * * . followed. IT'S A BOY MRS SCHOALS was born Aug. " * * and family visited: Sister M. Dona Miss. Pearl was born to Orsa- 17,. 1887, in Victor Township, Mr and Mrs Henry Weber, Mrs Jean at Hart Saturday, Feb. 19. It's a son for Mr and Mrs mus and Margaret Pearl July 16, Robert Simon born Sunday morn the daughter of Martin and Anna Isadore Smith, Mr and Mrs An 1900, at Rochester Colony, and Mrs'Joseph Klein Jr. was host ing, Feb. 20 at Carson City Hos Dell Russell Buehler. She lived thony Weber, Mrs Roman Klein ess for a card party. Various died in Williamsburg, Feb. 16. and Mrs Joseph Klein Jr. were' pital and weighing 8 pounds and all her life in Clinton County. games were'played and prizes 8 ounces. She was married to Alonzo visitors of Sister M. Clarella and >She graduated from the Uni went to Mrs Roman Klein,,Mrs Schoals Dec. 17,1913, in Lansing. Sister M. Marona of Detroit Sun Jerome Barker, Estella Schafer * '. * • . versity of Toronto, Ontario and day, Feb. 20. Fr. Martin Miller of thePalot- received the masters and doctor and Mrs Rita Miller. *' Surviving are her husband; a tine Fathers will, be at Pewamo of philosophy degrees from the daughter, Mrs Olen J. Marsh of a few days during the absence of University of Michigan where she Lansing; a son, Miles of DeWitt; Fr. Hackett. was elected to membership in four grandchildren and nine Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen and Phi Beta Kappa. She was on the J..L Becker great-grandchildren. -. . Susan and Mr and Mrs Tony faculty of Sweet Briar College in Thelen and their family were Virginia/for 37 years, first as a ST. JOHNS — J. Lawrence visitors of Sister. Donna Jean, professor, of Latin and Greekand Becker, prominent St., Johns, Zora E. Austin at Hart Sunday. area farmer, died unexpectly then as head of the department. Zora E. Austin, 69, of 387 N. Mrs Irene Fedewa and her son, Monday afternoon while attending In 1950 she was appointed aca Baldwin Road, 'Burton, died Sat Ed and Mr and Mrs Norman an auction sale on the Mark Ea demic dean of the college which urday, Feb. 19, at 3:20 a.m. in Fedewa and family were Sunday ton farm in Bingham Township, position she held until her, re Pleasant View Hospital after a guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil MR AND MRS L1.W ft/LUNG He was 51 years old. tirement last summer. This year five-week illness. Smith of St. Johns. 9 she was a visiting professor at William and Mary College in Mr Becker retired a year ago .- Mrs Anna Fedewa spent the Funeral services were held at Waitings golden Williamsburg. after 22 years as a director of past three weeks with her daugh the Burton Methodist Church * * the St. Johns Cooperative Co. He ter and her family, Mr and Mrs Tuesday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. with TRUNK SHOWING was a member of Farm Bureau, a Tony Sbkolowski of Battle Creek. DR PEARL spent five years in burial in Fairfield Cemetery. wedding fete set director of the county Dairy Herd Mrs Fedwa returned home Sun Italy and Greece studying the Rev Earl Lawrence officiated. 7 Improvement Assn. and a mem day, Feb. 20. ELSIE-Mr and Mrs Lew Wal have two great-grandchil- classical civilization. She was Houghton Funeral Home had of Ladies also ber of the Clinton County Regis Pancake and sausage dinner, ling will celebrate their golden listed in "Who's Who among charge of the arrangements. dren. tered Holstein Assn. family style will be held Sunday,- wedding anniversary Sunday, American Women" and was well- * ' * March 6 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. .Feb. 27, with ah open house at The wedding of Lew Walling known for her work at the exca Mrs Austin was born Feb. 13, FUNERAL services will be It will be sponsored by Pewamo the Elsie American Legion Hall and the former Francelia Cook vations in Herculaneum and Pom 1897, in Shiawassee county, Miracle Tread conducted today (Thursday) at 21 club. _ from 2 to 5 p.m. was held in Ithaca Feb. 23, 1916. peii. daughter of Frank and Elizabeth 1:30 p.m. at the Osgood Funeral i'.'iY Mrs Hilda Schafer entertained Mrs Walllng's sister, Elsie Sax- Benton. She graduated from Car- Home, with the Rev Gerald at a birthday dinner for her son Hosting the party will be the ton, was her maid of honor and She is survived by two sisters, land School and lived all of her Churchill of the First Congrega and his family the Henry J. Senat couple's three daughters and she will be present at the cele Miss Frances Pearl and Mrs life in the Carland and Burton tional Church officiating. Burial Shoe Fashions ors, Feb. 20. The birthday was their husbands Mr and Mrs Don bration. After their marriage Walter Graham of St. Johns and areas. will, be in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Feb. 8. ald M. Wood of rural Owosso, they lived on a farm near a brother, Dr O. M.. Pearl, a * * Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing Mr and Mrs Leo B. Deming of Bannister. They moved to the professor of classics at the Uni SHE WAS married to Harold Mr Becker was born Feb. 20, spent .the weekend with her moth Carland and Mr and Mrs Thomas farm they now live on at 8474 versity of Michigan. Austin, who died in- 1962, at for Spring and Summer 1915, in Essex Township, the son er, Mrs Vera Cook. B. Winkler of rural Elsie. Their W. Island Rd. rural Elsie, in Owosso in 1924. Mrs Austin was Of John and Amy Sherman Beck Mr and Mrs Norman Schafer seven grandchildren will also be 1944 where-Mr Walling is par At the time of her retirement a member of the Burton Metho er, He attended country schools are being congratulated on the present to assist. The Wallings tially retired. last June, the board and presi dist Church, WSCS and active in and graduated from Rodney B. birth of a daughter born Valen dent of Sweet Briar College paid all church work. by tine's Day, Feb. 14, at Clinton this tribute to Dean Pearl. "Her Wilson High School. Memorial Hospital, St. Johns. great loyalty to Sweet Briar Col Survivors are three daughters, FRED BIRNDORF She weighed 7 pounds and 14 lege, her fairness in all her* re He was a farmer and had re Mrs Iva Crackel of Burton, Mrs Miracle Tread ounces. Mrs Schafer is the for Aluatd-PlctoWh lationships with students, facul sided all his life in Essex Town Ellen Vernita Edwards of Ann mer Beverly Pinkney. ty and staff, her. prodigious ca ship. He lived at 5200 W. Kinley Arbor, and Mrs Audrey Tuttle Factory Mrs Theresa Simon is being By MRS. BERNIGE WOHLFERT, Correspondent pacity for work, her insistence Road. He was a member of the of Bancroft; four brothers, Allen congratulated on the birth of a new •on the highest standards of schol First Congregational Church of Benton of Alberta, Can., Earl and Representative granddaughter, born to Mr and arship, her dedication to aca St. Johns. Forest of East End Saskatche Miss Linda VanValkenburg was Mrs Richard Thelen of Fowler ai at the Community Church Sun demic excellence in every aspect * * wan, Can. and Frank of BigPine, honored at a bridal shower Sun St. Lawrence Hospital of Lansing day. Guests were Darrel Peck, of the liberal arts tradition, have' HE MARRIED Theda Redman Calif.; three sisters> Mrs Elta day, Feb. 20, at the S,ecord home Feb. 8. She weighed 8 pounds and David Peck, Mr and Mrs Russel left a profound impression on this June 1, 1938, in Essex Township. Hamilton of Saginaw, Mrs Helen given by Miss_ Wava Secord and Music by the 8 ounces and has been named Gina Bower and.Shelly, Mr and Mrs center of learning in the Blue Hoffman of Davison and Mrs Miss Janice Tice. Miss VanVal- Tom Bailey and girls, Mr and Surviving are his wife; two ;JrtcGUntqck3;andj!nene1,(iun°> ^ r' •*•••«>* ^fftft- owell, Mich. and. MrXQoiftctn Mc&ln- grandson; were from' iTh'Wca, Owosso, r^Aiss Pease Muriel Fitzpatrick of R-l, Per- ,riounces the.birth of a new grand 1 tpck. Wheeler, Lansft^ St. Johns and 1 son, born to Mr and Mrs Herman Mr and Mrs Al Wickerham and •'•^ST; JOHNS - Jeanhette Pease, r'intbn;'a'gra'ndda'ugnter; 'ahd two DeWitt. Gensterblum of Portland at St. Roger were Feb. 16 callers of Mr 89, of 207 1/2 S. Oakland Street, sisters, Mrs Irene Groosbeck of Mr and Mrs John Greenfield Appeals unit • FREE REFRESHMENTS Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, and Mrs Robert Balderson and St. Johns, died at 4:30 a.m. Sat Ypsiianti, and Miss Agnes Beck served a buffet dinner after the * weighing 7 pounds and 1 ounce. He Steven. urday at the Jackson Nursing er of R-2, St. Johns. wedding rehearsal fortheGreen- has been named Harold Albert. Miss Mary Gardener is room Home in St. Johns. She had been Plan to join the fun and see the exciting field-Orweller wedding Friday Mrs Gensterblum is the former ing in the home of Mrs Gust ill about one year. Mr Goodman OKs new plant evening at their home on Air Martzke. Callers last week of, new Spring and Summer styles in Miracle RoseMa'ry Platte. Sure-Crop Liquid Fertilizers port Road. Thirty guests were Mrs Martzke were Mr and Mrs Funeral services were con-' FOWLER — Bernard Goodman, Mrs Mildred Fox hosted her Co. has been granted a building Tread ladies' shoe fashions. present. Mrs Arnold Blizzard' Stanley Plowman of Ovid, Mr and ducted at the Abbott Chapel of 78, of R-2, Fowler, died last pedro club Tuesday afternoon. permit for a fertilizer plant on assisted the hostess. Mrs, Theadore Martzke of Grand the Osgood Funeral Home at Wednesday, Feb* 16, at Clinton Railroad street. The city zoning Several from this vicinity at Ledge and Mr and Mrs Albert Maple Rapids, with the Rev Hen Memorial Hospital in St. Johns. AT appeal board Tuesday reversed a tended the wedding and-reception Yahz. ry Voss of the Maple Rapids Con Funeral services were held at decision1 of the zoning board in of Kenneth Greenfield and Miss gregational Christian Church of St. Mary's Church Saturday at 10- DeWitt Mr. and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and* which a building permit was.de Patricia Orweller Feb. 19 at St. Betty Wohlfert and Kenneth Wohl ficiating. Burial was in Sowles a.m., with" burial iri St. Mary's Mrs Leo Hanson Cemetery. Funeral arrange nied. Telephone 669-9384 Johns. The Greenfields will live fert had Sunday dinner In Lansing. Cemetery. in their mobile home on Airport It was to honor Mrs Wohlfert on ments were by the Geller Funer The vote by the appeal board HIBBS SHOES Road where they plan to build a her birthday. al Home. Tuesday afternoon was unanij The DeWitt Grange will spon home in the near future. Feb. 17 guests of Mr and Mrs SHE WAS born in EssexTown- * Mr Goodman resided inPort-' mous. In their third session on "Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern" sor a euchre party at the Me the same subject, the board heard Mr and Mrs Duain Peck enter %Duain .Peck were Mr and Mrs ship Jan. 21, 1877, the daughter land 43 years and a year ago morial building Friday, Feb. 25, tained "at a family dinner Sunday Cliff Phillips. Sunday evening of Lester and Mariella Fox moved to the home of his sister, more details on the problems and 121 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2213 at 8:30 p.m. Mr and Mrs Russell honoring their grandchildren, callers were Mr and Mrs Arnold •Pease. She attended a country Mary, on R-2, Fowler. He was a lack of problems of similar busi Sibley and their committee are in Shelly Bower, Tina Bailey and Waltz j Gregg and Jane. school and attended Ferris In World War I veteran and was a nesses in other communities. charge of the party. Nik! Bailey who were baptized Laurie, Bobbie, Lisa and Barry stitute at Big Rapids. She went member of the Portland Ameri Voisinet were Sunday guests of to Washington, D.C, in 1915 and can Legion Post No. 129. The Sure-Crop application tot, Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet and returned to this area in 1950. Surviving areaslster,Mary,of .a building permit was originally Debbie and Paul Cowles, Fowler; and eight brothers, An turned down by the zoning board Mr and Mrs Lloyd Thomas and She was a teacher and was a' thony, Alfred and Edward of Port on the grounds. Sure-cVop had family were callers Feb. 13 of clerk in the pension office for'the land, William and Leo of West not presented sufficient details* LAST 4 DAYS Mr and Mrs John Greenfield and US government while in Washing phalia and John, Louis and Frank concerning its proposed opera--: family. ton. She was a member of the of Fowler. tlon. . ,•* ' t Mr and Mrs George DeVries Maple Rapids Congregational were Sunday callers of Mr and Christian Church and was a life End O'Winter Sale Ends Feb. 26 Mrs Keith Wohlfert and family. member of both the Order of Mrs Keith Wohlfert and Mrs Eastern Star andRebekahlodge; V Robert Voisinet bowled in the FACIAL TISSUES, 400's COUPON 5.95 HEATING PADS 3.99 Lansirig City Tournaments this Survivors are one great-niece, I weekend. Mrs Beverly Baker of Essex 49? BABY PANTS"'-, i .. \ Sealtest j ALL FLASHBULBS . 25% Off Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and Township, and one great-neph daughters and Mr and'Mrs Al ew,- N. J. Blemaster of DeWitt. I bert- Yanz celebrated, the 58th 2.00 FAST HOME PERMANENTS si- I I 4.95 SUPPORT STOCKINGS 2.99 wedding anniversary, of the Price Is No Problem ICE CREAM Yanzes with a dinner in Lansing Mr Vqnderhoff 89$ RUBBER GLOVES 50? 1.69 FEVER THERMOMETER 98? Sunday evening. MAPLE RAPIDS-Culver Van- Price is unquestionably one All Flavors Mrs Walt March spent Tues derhoff> 60, of. East Adelaide day and Thursday with Mrs, Street, Maple Rapids, died Sat of the most, important mat ANACRJ 100's 98? C MEDIFURAN 2 free with 10 William Weessman and children. urday evening at the Dietz Nurs ters facing "most families in Half The family of Mr and Mrs ing Home in Ovid following an ill time of need. Undue financial DRISTAN 24'S 79? J Gal. G9 1.00 BAY BALM 69? Lewis. Phillips were Sunday eve ness of six months. ning supper guests. burden is eliminated for 69C TOOTHBRUSHES 49, 25% OFF OUR HAIR RACKS Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Funeral services were con-1 families we serve, for we Walt March called on Fred Han ducted Wednesday at 1:30- p.m. sen.. In the evening they called at the Abbott Chapel of the Os offer our service at prices 69? | COUPON 1.00 NYLONS 59? 1.00 HAIR SPRAYS, all on Mr and Mrs Frank Gazdas. good Funeral Home. The Rev Rudy which are well within the $1.69 Wittenbach officiated, and burial budgets of all. 1.49 RIGHT GUARD 99? 59? ASPIRIN 100*s 29? Duplain was in Sowles Cemetery. • By Mrs James Burnham Mr Vanderhoff was born Sept. 98d SUCRET LOZENGES 69? 54? EPSON SALTS 39? D-CON 13, 1905, in Gratiot County, the I Elder-deacon clinic son of Vern and Mary Vander 1.00 JERGENS LOTION • 79? | I STAINLESS STEEL BLADES 49? hoff. His foster parents, who I I attended by 115 raised Mr Vanderhoff* were 1.75 PEPTO BISMAL 1.23 I }. -(:; 109 I 39? CHAP STICK 25? The Elders and Deacons Clinic Pearl and Tillson Bird. He at at the.St. Louis Church of Christ tended Maple Rapids School and Feb. 13-16 was well attended with was a Maple Rapids resident most FREE ROLL OF FILM (B & W) 120-620-127) WITH ONE LEFT FOR PROCESSING 115 enrolled. The clinic was led ofhisUfe. by Pearl Willis of the Christian • BIG SPECIALS ON .VITAMINS,- CAR A NOME - TOY SECTION . Restoration Association of Cin , His life work was an an auto cinnati, Ohio. Attending from the bunAp man and mechanic. He was Duplain Church of Christ were a 'member of the Order of Odd Roy Thornton and Jack Hawes, Fellows, Lodge No. 224, FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY elders', Ralph Woodard minister, Duane Bunco, Jack Schwark, and Surviving is one step-daugh Phone 582-3121 James Burnham, deacons. John ter, Mrs Lou Hall of Mt. Holly, . 104 EAST CASS STREET ST.JOHNS, MICHIGAN 128 N. Main Fowler Burnham also attended. N.J. Thursday, ^February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY fe^EWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Pair wed Ladies' society met February 10 New foods topic in rites The Missionary Ladies Society of the St. Johns Baptist Temple for Urbanites held their Feb. 10 meeting at the The urbanites Extension Study February 5 church with a Valentine exchange Group met at the home of Mrs among secret pals. John Hannah Feb. 17. Mrs Law Ralph Edward Snider, son of rence Rasey served as co- the Maurice Sniders of 525 Grace There was also abridal shower hostess, Eight members and one Street, Owosso, Feb. 5, claimed for Miss Patricia Orweller. guest were present as his bride the former Miss Jacqulin Kay Warren, formerly Refreshments were served by The lesson "New Foods and of St. Johns, daughter of Mrs Mrs Roy GVeen, Mrs Fredna La 'Packaging' was given by Mrs Maxlne Warren of 1946 Corunna Duke and Mrs Alice Richmond. Clyde Peck. The mystery pack Avenue, Owosso. age was won by the group's Thursday, Feb. 17, about five guest, Mrs. Richard Foster, The wedding took place at 7 members of the Baptist Temple p.m. at the First Free Metho met at the church and made three The next meeting will be at dist Church of Owosso with Rev quilts. 9 a.m. March 10 at the home of Raymond F. King officiating. Brown Bees met Mrs Ed Sulka with JUrs Allen MISS SANDRA BROWN Going as co-hostess. For her wedding the new Mrs February 16 Mr and Mrs Edwin Brown of St. Johns announce the engage Snider selected a floor-length Members are asked to note gown of lace over taffeta which The Brown Bee's Study group t ment of their daughter, Sandra! met at the home of Mrs Martin that the meetings have been Lea, to Thomas Robinson. He is featured a lace bolero. Her il changed from the afternoon of lusion veil fell from a crown. She Ahn, Feb. 16, with a Bohemian the son of Mr and Mrs George dinner at 6:30. There were 11 the third Thursday to the morn Robinson of St. Johns. Miss' carried an orchid attached to a ing of the second Thursday. white Bible. members present. Brown is a sophomore at Mlchi-. * * gan State University and the fu- ; NANCY JO Warren, sister of Mrs Arnold Blizzard gave a AnnouncementAnne s ture bridegroom is a sophomore the bride, was the maid oihonor. report on new foods and packag at Lansing Community College. • ing. Mps Floyd Hamer has charge No wedding date has been set by ! of recreation. A Valentine ex Mrs Claude Holcomb will be the couple. * Miss Nancy Angus of Owosso change was held. the hostess for the Mary Smith and Ruth Snider, sister of the Union of WCTU Monday, Feb. 28, groom, of Owosso were brides The March 15 meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. This being Frances maids. The flower girl was Di Willard month a program is being ane Struck. The attendants wore MRS RALPH SNIDER hosted by Mrs Arnold Blizzard MR AND MRS L. JOSEPH WIEBER and Mrs Albert Mack will serve planned accordingly. blue ballerina length gowns of * * lace and sheer nylon. They car as co-hostess. ried bouquets of rose buds and Pattie E. Ganton A cafeteria style chicken sup carnations. Marriage setting per will be held at Smith Hall Saturday, Feb. 26. Serving times will be at 5 and 6 p.m. The dinner Maurice Wayne Snider, broth bride of LJ. Wieber is sponsored by the Music Boost er of the groom, ofOwossoserv- was parenfs home ers and the proceeds will help ed as his brother's best man. J Resurrection Church in Lan bone sheath with cranberry ac Miss Clara Rebecca "Becky" A reception for relatives and sing was the scene Feb. 12 of the cessories. She wore a corsage of send the senior band to the Tulip Robert Bowers of Owosso and Festival in Holland. Carl Snider, brother of the Langham became the bride of friends was held at the family marriage of Miss Pattie E, Gan dark red roses and white stepha- groom, of Owosso were the Ernest S. Aughenbaugh Saturday home at 7:30 p.m. Guests were ton of St. Johns and L. Joseph notis. Mrs wieber wore a sage * * groomsmen. Seating the guests evening in a ceremony performed from Roseville, St. Johns and Wieber of Fowler. green dress with matching ac The hospital auxiliary puppet were Raymond Koerner, Dean by Rev Roger Harrison of the Kerrmor, Pa. cessories. She had a corsage of workshop will meet Tuesday, Koerner and Edward Louth. First Baptist Church of St. Johns. The bride, who Is a graduate of pink rose buds. March 8, at the hospital sewing The bridegroom is a graduate Rodney B. Wilson high school and ropm at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome at come and work. For her daughter's wedding, The wedding took place in the of Clearfield Senior High School * ** Lansing Business University, Is home of her parents, MrandMrs and is employed at Oldsmobile, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Doug A reception for 150 guests was * * Mrs Warren wore a blue brocade held at MostHolyTrihityChurch. dress. Mrs Sniderselectedablue Charles R. Langham of 406 Vau- Lansing. las G. Ganton of 603 W. State Hostess day will be held with MISS MARY E. HARR constant Street, St. Johns. The Street, St. Johns. Assisting were Mrs Leon Wieber, the Hospital Auxiliary, American print dress.-'They wore corsages Miss Diane Wieber, Mrs Carl Mr and Mrs Edwin J. Harr of of carnations and pink rosebuds. bridegroom is the son of Mr and The newlyweds are residing at Red Cross Volunteers (formerly Mrs Raymond J. Aughenbaugh of 608 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Mr andMrsMarkWieberof 622 Boak, Mrs Douglas Eldridge, Mrs Gray Ladies) and Candy Stripers Westphalia announce the engage * * Larry Hoeve andMrsChuckHey- ment of their daughter, Mary El A RECEPTION followed the Glen Richey, Pa. N. Main Street, Fowler, are the at Holden Retd clothiers April 1. parents of the groom. ^ er. Mr and Mrs Chit English * * len, to Ron H. Simon. He is the ceremony in the Friendship Hall served as host and hostess. son of Mr and Mrs Oscar C, of the church. For her wedding the former Golden Bingham Grange will meet Fri Miss Langham wore a street- For the morning wedding the day evening, Feb. 25. It will be Simon of R-2, Townsend Road, After a wedding trip to Niagara length gown of blue nylon lace MISS PEGGY SALTERS bride chose a floor-length gown Fowler, and is a junior at Mich The newlyweds are now resid Falls, the newlyweds will make an open meeting. A light lunch igan State University. A June 11 ing In Owosso. wltH a fitted waist and long wedding of silk peau de sole and Alencon will follow the meeting. sleeves. She carried a bouquet Mrs Carol Vorase of 200 E. lace which featured a fitted bod their home at 528 Baker Street, wedding is being planned by the Buchanan, St. Johns, announces Lansing. couple. Miss Stevenson was of red roses and white chrysan ice, portrait neckline and long Skill is stronger than strength. themums. fete set the engagement of her daughter, fitted lace sleeves .coming to honored at Peggy Lee Salters, to Donald points at the wrists. The A-line * * Ray Pattlson. He is the son of Mr bridal shower MISS REBECCA Bradley of The children of Mr and Mrs skirt was accented with a'de and Mrs Reo Pattlson of R-l, tachable flared chapel train. A A bridal shower for Miss St. Johns was the maid of hon Arthur Gruesbeck will honor Elsie. Miss Saltecs Is a student Norma Stevenson of St. Johns or. She wore a street-length their parents golden anniversary matching pillbox of lace and at Rodney B. Wilson high school. pearls secured her triple bouf was given at the home of Mrs R. dress of yellow and a corsage of with an open house at the Vet The future bridegroom is a HERE'S A NEW IDEA L. Wohlers of St. Johns Sunday red roses and white chrysanthe erans Memorial Hall at Ovid fant veil of imported French il graduate of Rodney B. Wilson lusion. She^carried a.senji-cas- afternoon, Feb.*2bVMrs "Wohlers mums. f ^ .i ( 7 Sunday -Feb.* 27 frdm 2 to5p.n}rwWghljSchoolIiand ^tended,Ferri5s- ^.tiopSHs)! c-f wlUte,daisies, -'"Stud ^M^^Iren^'Be'Im^f St,-,-P '' Ajtfending the? gr^om.was Fred erick AVilt, a1 cousin of the bride, ArffiS^iec^^.n M^ ^nTpo'h chysanthemums atftf Johns hosted the affair. ed at Olofsson Corporation, Lan mi of Kerrmor, Pa., now residing at Peet were married March 1, aqua stephanpjls. 406 Vauconsant Street, St. Johns. sing. No date has been set for the * * Twenty guests from St. Johns, 1916 at the home of the bride's wedding. * OWossO) Elsie, Belding and Ovid parents near Ithaca. They were MISS SUE COX was the maid AND were present. Adessertluncheon For her daughter's wedding, married by the Rev R. B. Bird- of honor and the bridesmaid was was served. Mrs Langham selected a brown sail of Ashley. Miss Becky Wieber, sister of the Miss Stevenson will become the dress with white accessories.She groom. They wore floor-length bride of Carl Kilpatrick of St. wore a corsage of white chysan- The couple moved to the Ovid gowns of sea green crepe which AUTO Johns April 10. themums and red roses. area from Perry 23 years ago. featured brocade bodices, short They have seven sons, 6 daugh sleeves and scoop necklines. ters, 46 grandchildren and two They wore matching headpieces. INSURANCE great grandchildren. Their bouquets were yellow and MOWS, CONDITIONS AND WINDROWS white. VCASH SAVINGS IN ONE LOW-COST OPERATION- Mr and Mrs Gruesbeck re- / quest no giifcs. The flower girl, Shelly English, AND wore a soft yellow floor-length ABETTER SERVICE gown. Billy Cox carried the USES Louis Webers rings. //"GREATER CONVENIENCE honored on Tony Wieber served as his 40th anniversary A)k your Farm Bureau Agent about the Suburbanite, It's a completely brother's best man. The grooms different kind of protection. The plan h deilgned for urban and suburban Mr and Mrs Louis Weber of man was Steve Wieber, brother of families by Community Service Insurance. Fowler were surprised at a the groom. Seating the guests were Steve Spicer and Terry dinner Sunday, afternoon, Feb. Your home, car(s), travel trailer, cottage or cabin and boat — can be 20, honoring their 40th wedding Ganton, a cousin of the bride. protected through one plan, one company, and one agent. There is no anniversary. Their son Daniel * * costly "overlapping" of coverages; no "gaps" in your protection. And, FOR HER daughter's wedding, you can choose the amounts of coverage you need — from "all risk" Weber of Saginaw arranged the plans la money-saving deductibles. affair. MISS VIRGINIA THELEN Mrs Ganton selected a silver Norman E. Thelen of 5816 r The dinner given in Saginaw Chestnut Street, Westphalia, an Banner Rebekahs "The Suburbanite" wilt mean cash savings, greater convenience and better service for you and your family. There are no additional membership or was attended by their children nounces the engagement of his met Monday policy fees. Mr and Mrs Robert Weber of daughter, Virginia, toMelvin Midland, Mr and Mrs Weber of Drake of 1804 Teel Avenue, Lan Banner Rebekah Lodge met Washington, D. C, Mr and Mrs sing. Miss Thelen is a graduate Monday evening at the IOOF hall. Cliff Smith of Monroe and Mr of Farthing'Beauty College and is Past Noble Grand Leila Mahar NO MEMBERSHIP and Mi*s DanielWeberofSaginaw. presently employed at the Bank presided in the absence of both COMMUNITY New 816 Mower-Conditioner of Lansing. A July 16 wedding is the noble grand and the vice grand. OR POLICY A Mass of Thanksgiving was being planned by the couple. SERVICE eliminates troublesome feeding reel,., offered at St. Stephans Catholic During the business meeting itt FEES REQUIRED! Church in Saginaw. " was voted to give $5 to the March INSURANCE '*OMie<*' holds crop for surer clean cutting of Dimes. The group also decided Simplified design, with the unique new IH flick-bar Miss Park is to accept the invitation of Palo CALL YOUR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT. HE'S LISTED BELOW. system, means fewer moving parts... less to go Births Lodge to initiate two or more FFA sweetheart wrong... less to fix. Clinton's Citizens of candidates for them at Banner • One-trip operation saves time and money; re Rebekah's regular meeting Miss Linda Parks was chosen March 21, quires fewer machines, less fuel as Future Farmers of America Tomorrow • Famous IH Balanced-Head mowing action (FFV) "Sweetheart" at Southeast • Efficient rubber and steel conditioning rolls High School, Samoset, Fla. An invitation was accepted to put on the Memorial at the dis • Lays down swath or windrow i IT'S A GIRLI • Exclusive adjustable wheel for row crops Miss Parks, a Junior, is the trict meeting to be held in Port • Available In 7 or 9-foot models daughter of Mr and Mrs Tom land, March 24. Feb. 14: Brenda Sue, Mr and * x '• Smooth, super-quiet operation iParks Jr. of Oneco, Fla., and is Mrs Norman Schafer of Lyons MRS ARLENE Gladstone and Come in and see this revolutionary tool the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs (Beverly Pinkney), Tom Parks Sr. of St. Johns. her daughter-in-law, Mrs Kay Gladstone, were named torepre-> Feb. 15: Victoria Lynn, Mr and JOHN LYNCH LEON FELDPAUSCH JOHN McAVOY RICHARD ROOT GET THE FACTS: She is a cheerleader, a mem sent the lodge in the Jaycee Mrs John Welch of St. Johns St. Johns, Mich. Eewajno, Mich. Owosso, Mich. DeWitt, Mich. ber of the Beacon Club and sec (Carol Ann Walter). Auxiliary's Hat Fantasy at the i See This Great New Machine at a retary of the Oneco Community Swegles Street School March 17. 2214651 587-3134 (Westphalia) 723-3618 669-2491 Youth for Christ. Special Meeting ! Feb. 10: Rosanne Dee, Mr and The committee named to serve Mrs Robert Seibert of St. Johns the next Lion's Club dinner was Linda has twin brothers, David (Sandra Rademacher), and Darren and a sister, Dlkle, Mrs Arlene Gladstone and Mrs Don Britten. Mrs Mable Jones all students at Bayshore Junior IT'S A BOY! THURSDAY EVENING High School. and Mrs Molly Mills are on the committee for the next regular Feb, 14; Ronald James and meeting. Vandals take choirs Donald Carroll (twins), Mr and FEB. 24-8:00 p.m. Mrs William Devers of Ashley Vandals damaged, heavy wood (Leona Peters). The committee, Mrs Vernon en doors on a shed and made off Sharick and Mrs R. G, Becher served refreshments, < with two heavy steel fown chairs Feb. 18: Randy Andrew, Mr and and a heavy steel rocking chair ' ROMAN Mrs Anthony Simon of Fowler KOENIGSKNECHT > Fox Implement Co. over the weekend, according to (Esther Robinson), MARK SIMMON LARRY DAVIS LOREN JACOBS a city police report from Mrs The paradise most people look Fowler, Mich. for is not a locality —itis mere Fowler, Mich. Eagle, Mich. Durand, Mich. Thelma Perry of 502 E. Rail 582-2130 627-6295 288-6578 , 582-3961 FOWLER, MICH. road Street, Shop in Clinton County, ly a state of mind. Thursday, February 24, 1966 Page 8 A 'CLINTON COUNTY VNEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
District Bath school BOWLING chief to tourney toptaj DeWitt News, from Area DEWTTT.'.?^/ Representatives from several-organizations that Bowling Leagues retire July 1 pairings regularly use the; DeWitt Me BATH — Lloyd Latchaw, su morial Building met recently with , TWIN CITY LEAGUE, r^Mobll en rolled a big 251 game and had perintendent of Bath Commu District basketball tourna the Memorial Assn. fund raising Gas maintains a fow-Tgame lead a 660 high series,'which also in nity Schools for the last lOyears, ments will get under way around committee to exchange ideas and over Strouse Oil, partially on the cluded a 231 game. Dale Ander has announced" he will retire July the area next Tuesday.. Here are coordinate the/project. strength of last Wednesday's high son had a 207; John Schumaker 1. the reports of pairings made scores of 947 game and;2578 se 201 and Ernie Pardee 226 and Tuesday for the various tourna Some of th6 organizations will ries. Dennis Rademacher had a 202. The KP's had the high game No replacement has beennam- < ments; carry on indlvidualprojectsfrom fine 244 high game; but Dick and series with scores of 760 and ; ed yet, but school officials salda selling greeting cards to the Johnson had the high series of 2185. Reese's Collision leads person will be appointed soon. , CLASS B AT ITHACA - First donating of. paint for the Interior 568, including a 210 game. Other Richards' Dairy by two games, round: Clare, bye; St. Louis, bye; walls of the new addition. 200s were by Larry Crosby 207, with Guy's Sunoco In third only Latchaw will remain in the Ithaca vs Alma March 1,7:30; St. Jerry Bashore 203, Alfred three games behind. Bath area on a small farm east Johns, bye. Second round: Clare Groups which haven't yet re Mohnke 218, Al Thelen 203, Lloyd of the community where he plans vs Alma March 2, 7:30; St. Johns ported on projects are asked to Hopp 202,RonDugas,20l^Terry FOWLER WOMEN - Fowler Hotel Bar had high game of 902, to raise fruit, particularly apples vs winner of Ithaca-Alma game contact the fund raising chair ' Masarik.200, LouleMinar.Uc203, and peaches, March .3, 7:30... Finals will be man, Harry Bollinger,' or Sec- , Bill Thelen 221andPauiPung215 but Miller's Tavern tookhigh se ; ries at 2556, led by Marie Feld- , March 5 at 8 pviri. retary Jack Lenneman. and202. • " Vf'iV'.i; . LATCHAW HAS been in the ed ''*'.. . :> pausch with 191-211-190 for 592. CLASS C At ST. JOHNS - Other high scores were Alma ucation profession 37 years, IT WAS AGREED allorganlza- : First round: Elsie,; bye; Ovid, KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE Armbrustmacher 215 (a league starting as a teacher In agricul tlons would also'get behind one bye; Pewamo,' - "Westphalia vs -Redwing Lanes, ;the league high), Kay Hufnagel 191, Monica ture at coldwater in 1929. In1937 large project, such as an ex Carson. City March 1, 7:30; Ful leader by four games, had the Thelen 183, Marilyn Thelen 182, he went to Lawrence as an ag / .: change of'numbered tickets for ton, bye. Second round: Elsie vs high series Sunday of 1768, but Donna Wirth 182, Celeste Heck- teacher and superintendent, and $i donations. In/this money- Ovid March 2, 7:30; Fulton vs the sixth-place-4-D's rolled a man 180, Arlene Schmitt 175. In 1942 he moved to Centrevllle. Lovely ladies and spirited horses are a traditional favorite raising project' one'Iucky couple winner of P-W and Carson City 636 high game. Kay Penix had Miller's Tavern remains in first Latchaw was at Sand Creek from would be selected to represent with circus gjders and the equine revue of the Mills Brothers game March 3,'7:30. Finals will high scores for the women with place. - - 1946 until coming to Bath in 1956. the community on a trip to some be played Saturday, March 5, at a 206 game and 519 series. Ken Three-Ring Circus is among the featured attractions to be pre faraway place such as New York Walker rolled a 226 game and 561 7:30 p.m. FOWLER CLASSIC—Franken- He received his. bachelor of sented in St. Johns May 26. The circus is being sponsored here by City, Miami, San Francisco or series for. the men. Other 200 muth held to their one-game lead arts degree from Michigan State "an enchanted isle In the Pa games were by Joel Diehm -205 University and his master of sci the St. Johns Jaycees and the Chamber of Commerce. " over second-place Becker's Dry cific* and Rudy Masarik III 203. ence degree from the University Goods. High scores were high of Michigan. He and his wife, an lighted by Simon's Restaurant College board Further details of the fund elementary teacher, have three INDUSTRIAL MDCED LEAGUE with a 984 game and three teams raising project will be announced children and four grandchildren. Speaker set* —The eighth-place Rog-Alls rose over 2700 led by Becker's Dry later. ' ' * * up Friday to take game and se Goods with 2741. Charles Half- £eutk (jteehtHtAk OKs annexation ..* ries honors with a 697 game and man led individuals with 238 for IN HONOR OF the retiring su- The proposed St. Johns annex 1810 series. Glen Pearson, had a 609. Other 200 games were Don ; perintendent, the class of 1966 for town, By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 ation to the Lansing Community. 200 game and John Petro a 523 Schmitt 230-202, Gary Hall 229, has dedicated its yearbook to College District has received in Carson City series, high for the men, while Stub Graff 224, Roger Hall 211- Latchaw. An oil portrait of the formal approval of the college's Sue George had a 192 game and superintendent was presented to rural dinner 223, Mel Sehlke 223, Butch Sny-. The WSCS of the Greenbu'sh Mr and Mrs John Jones enter board of trustees. Jo Rogers a 512 series for the der 222, Lloyd Hopp 2l6, Neal the school recently and now hangs Methodist Church will meet, health unit women. in the hallway ,of the school. Dr Orval Watts of Northwood tained Saturday evening for their Epkeyt 208-205, George Weber Institute ar Midland, will be the Thursday evening at the home of daughter Diana's 16 birthday. Formal OK will come if St. 204-204, Red Graff 203, Roman speaker at the Town and Coun Mrs Eugene Havens at 8 p.m. There were 17 guests present Johns district voters approve the RAINBOW MAPLE ' r- The Rademacher 201, Neal Snyder Potterville try Meeting scheduled for March Mrs M'abl'e Swagart will give a to help celebrate the occasion. annexation when they vote on the office site league-leading Trout fired a 562 201, Keith Barrett 201, Don The 16 at Lowe Methodist Church. review of the book, "The Acts question June 13 during the regu Carson City has been chosen as high game and 1614 high series len 200, Louis Thelen 200. rolls over Ashley Then and Now." Mrs Irene Grieve and sons of lar school election. St. Johns of the head office for the new Mid- Sunday. G. Dunkel was high for World Day of Prayer will be Elsie were Wednesday evening ficials would then present their the men with a 220 game and 533 POTTERVILLE 4 Potterville The dinner is under the spon Michigan Tri-County Health Dis CITY LEAGUE (Fowler)-Fre- at the St. JohnsEpiscopalChurch supper guests at the Kenneth formal petition for acceptanceby series. M. Ellis was high for the rolled past Ashley 82-52 Friday sorship of the St. Johns Chamber trict. The district health board, chen's Market had high" game and Friday at 1:30 p.m. The theme is Grieve home. the district.. women with a 167 game and 407 night, turning the tables on the of Commerce. meeting in St. Johns last Wednes series with 947 for 2682, both new "You Are, My Witnesses." Mr and Mrs Kenneth. Winsor * * series. Bears who had beaten Potterville day, selected the site and wrote league'highs, to remain tied for the Maple Rapids MYF rally of Maple Rapids were dinner 100-96 earlier this year. Both Dr Watts will speak on 'The THE LANSING Community up a complete program for the BLATZ INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE first place with Fowler Hotel Bar. Is Sunday, Feb. 27, at "5 p.m. The guests at the John Jones home teams finished the league season Future of the Dollar." . College District now includes the district to present to the State (Ovid) — Custer's and Bashore's Don Thelen led individuals with Greenbush MYF is invited to Sunday. with 3-7 marks. 13 Ingham County public school Health Department. are tied for the league lead with 223, for 575. Other 200 games He Is presently engaged as meet wlth'theiri. Mr and Mrs Guy Snyder en districts and Bath, DeWitt and 64-32 records after last week's were Roman Koenigsknecht 221, UnitedI Church Lenten Services tertained Mrs Snyder's sister .Follett scored 11 points for economic consultant for South Grand Ledge school districts in The board hopes to have the bowling. E. Stambursky and Carl John Koenigsknecht 209, Ron ern California business firms are to begin Sunday evening Feb. and her family, Mr and -Mrs Ashley while Polash had 10, Clinton and Eaton counties. Col- health district in operation by Boog tied for high game honors Schneider 207, JohnSchafer202. and as a visiting lecturer in 27 at the St. Johns Episcopal Keith Cantine and their mother _ . lege officials hope to eventually April 1. with 232 scores, and Stambursky Yelsik 9, Burk 2, Keck 10, P. economics at PepperdineCollege Church. ' Mrs Hattie Miller of Eaton Rapids' . have annexed all the public school Polash 2, Lytle 2 and Felton 6. Sunday. had the high series of 575. He also COMMERCIAL 'LEAGUE and Los Angeles Pacific College. The 'Frenches' Corners 4-H districts within the college's 25- Rick VanFossen scored 36 points LaRue Miller of the sanitation had a 203 game. H. Irish had a (Fowler) — Martin Schafer and * * Club will meet at the William Mr and Mrs Vernon Kowalk mile radius service area. division of the State Health De 209 and 202, and N. Knight rolled to' lead the winners. Potterville Butler home Friday evening, Feb. are spending a two week vacation sons moved into first place ahead held quarterly scoring advan DR WATTS HAS his doctorate partment discussed the qualifica a 221. Custer's led the team game of Finkbeiners Drugs, led by Ed in economics from Harvard Uni 25 for their regular meeting at in Florida. Mr and Mrs Alan tions and duties of the job of scoring with a 946, while Ba tages of 19-10, 19-13, 24-18 and 8 p.m. Wing are staying with the Kowalk gar Thelen with 586. Fabst had 20-11. versity. He is the author of many GOP women set • sanitary engineer .with the board, shore's had a 2618 high series. high series with 2481. Games of articles and books, including . The MM 4-H Horse Club will children. and'the board reported a couple of I 200 were: Carl Wohlfert 228, Away From Freedom, UnionMo- hold their next meeting at the Mr and Mrs Don Philips and family of Lansing spent Sunday spring meeting prospective men for that job. A NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE - RoySmith203, Phil Tiedt 200. nopoly, Should W.e Strengthen The Carroll Clark home Tuesday afternoon with their parents Mr "feeler" has also been received Beck's Farm Market has a 10- South Ovid UN and TheUnitedNations^lan-^eyen^S^ March 1, at 8 p.mT, ,..„,, , - r r . Clinton. CQUnty!Rejku:b.ll1catn. ,concerning'the directorship. : s T J ; nprl Tvrannv ^ Al-th^ttm'e praTris^lll^ comt//andJ%s;Percy1jC^gsb^ry.3J., K ,game lead oyer AmerlcanLegioh 'By' Mrs G eorge Td'uriff • ^ Women's;-X>lub\S' anmu^-sp^ini^* ""...."' *' * ' ',*'' .' ., Club af ter^i^is.t Tuesday's boil Eighth «-ae4Xy.Karniy..«._ _ ^^Ktf^fir^fibvW fo«"snown Ws Eva M^gnuson^bf ".Call- meeting' wHi" be', he I d,, .aj: the. H rWt Kit "• --*•••< ' >•< "t'l". FINAL organization of the dis ing. Zeeb Fertilizer P had the high game an'Oi'36 high series D^nJY.atts^is Usted In Who's at the April hieetihg, '• >•'<-' ,.,fornia, Mrs Eth,el. Randolph of court house ^at 2 p.m. March" Mr and Mrs Richard Gee took Mrs trict was made at the St. Johns high game' and series of 877 and Monday nlgticTKay -Penix rolled Who in America; he Is acharter Mrs Rhinard Schulz returned Eureka, Mrs Gloria"., Gllespie, 3. Mrs William Graef, program their. mother, Mrs Georgianna Mrs. Marlene Miller'and Mrs session. Dr Roy R. Manty, ad 2525. Guy Snyder rolled a 217 a sparkling 251 high game and member of the Mont Perrin So home from the'Carson City Hos chairman, has planned an Infor- Underhill out for supper last Martha Hubbard visited last ministrative assistant and asso high game and Dale Anderson had ended the night with'a 624 series. ciety which Is an international pital last Tuesday. She had been 'mative meeting about our gov Friday evening in honor of her Wednesday with MrsLilaStevens ciate, commissioner for the Mich a 565 high series. Other 200 Dorothy Knight had a 233 game organization of outstanding free- there for several, days haying ernment with a discussion group coming birthday, Feb. 22. of Bancroft. igan Department of Health, went games were 205 by Art Motz and and a 559 series. Clark's leads" enterprise scholars. He is a x-rays and treatments on her using the "ABC books" contain Mr and Mrs Goerge Hubbard over personnel policies with the 200 by Chris Valkanoff. the Independents by one game in, Mr and Mrs Leo Hedden of member of the Economists Na hand. , ing information from the local the race for first place. Vernon visited her sister, Mrs tional Committee on Monetary Lee Sherman of Ferndale spent and Mrs Mary Lou Witt and son, board. COFFEE CUP LEAGUE -The level through state and federal Nancy Baker, last Wednesday Policy. Friday night with Mr and' Mrs Randy, were dinner guests of Mrs government. It was reported that federal 11th place Panhandlers rolled a CAPITOL . LEAGUE - Nehi evening. Mr Hedden expects to Orrin Blank. Doretta Witt of Riley Sunday. 604 high game last Thursday, but money Is available' for three Beverage holds a five-game lead go to Ann Arbor for an operation During World War II he served Refreshments will be served nurses to come into the area for league-leading Hillbilly 4 had a over Western Auto after Mon soon. 1593 best series, and they now as producer and moderator of a by the board members. special health projects. day's bowling. Nehi had the high Mr. and Mrs William Sherman radio forum 'program entitled North Victor lead the Bowlettes and Cookies team scores of 958 game and 2575 and sons of Riverdale were Sun Cutles by four games. Rose.Rlt- "Common Sense," and later for IJIWS By Mrs Elzie Exelby series. Earl King shot the high day visitors ,with their aunt.'Mrs ter's 195 game and 535 series the TV forum, "Straight From game of the day, 230, and he and Georgianna Underhill and her the Shoulder." He has also serv were, high individually. Carol Ed Dubay shared series honors son, Wayne. Mrs Edna Sherman Cook had a 5-7 split conversion, ed as editorial and economic ad in Brief Victor Civic Glub SamUtet at 570.-Other games were Jim who has been visiting relatives viser for the Foundation for Eco and Grace Masarik picked up the Welsh 205, Dick ,Cornwell 201, in Lansing for the past twoweeks, met-Thursday. By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 8624343 4-5-7. J nomic Education in Irvingtdn, The Michigan Public Service Charlie Falvor 216, Ed Dubay came with her brother, Don N.Y. ^ Commission has authorized the FRIDAY MKED LEAGUE - 223, Carl Plerson 203, Roger Morehouse, back to h"er home with Trt - County Electric Cooper-; The Victor Civic Club met Ann Wawsczyk and Kay Penix had Heathman 218, Don Hambleton her son, William Sherman. atlve, a rural electric cooper Thursday, Feb. .17, with a good funeral here of her grandmother, 199 high games for the women 203,' Wendell Smith, 200, Al Home bound teacher Mr and Mrs Edsell Miller of Blue, gold ative . furnishing electric serv attendance. Mrs Howa'rd Peltier Mrs Leon Cox. ' f Friday and Kay turned in a fine Dutcher 211, Harold Pease 210 Greenville, were 'Sunday visitors ice to parts of 14 counties, in-. and.her mother,-Mrs Parks, of 522 high series. Bill Kolehmain- was WSCS guest Mr andMrsRoyBlshopofElsle and Bob Stephens 209. with their sister Mrs Kenneth dinner held eluding Clinton," to revise its Elsie wereguests. The program were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Young and family. farm and home service rate and^ topic' was; senior citizens;,:and Mrs Leroy Vincent, one of and Mrs Arthur Krueger. / Mrs Georgianna Underhill and February 20 also the farm.and home service-, the work being .done}by and for Shiawassee County's homebouhd ; Mrs Leila Wilson, Mrs Stella 3/ hurt slightly CITY'CLASSIC LEAGUE - son, Wayne and Pastor.and Mrs Pack 281, parents and Cub With water heater rate. The re- ^the County Club, .was^ explained teachers, was a special guest of Bishop of Elsie and Mr and Mrs Jim's Insurance and Lake's Jew George Rogers and their daugh Scouts enjoyed a potluck dinner vision will be effected by reduce by Mrs. Exelbyi progr^tn.'leader ,the Bannister Women's Society Arthur Krueger called on Samuel in 2-car crash elry are tied for first place with ter, Nina, of Ovid attended a for their Blue and Gold Banquet ing the charge for all kilowatt fortheday.' ;:'VJ of Christian Service Wednesday SiebertSaturday afternoon atthe Three persons suffered minor 42-27 records after last Thurs Valentine party .at the Baptist held at the Perrin-Palmer School hours used over 500 per month She reported about 150pa|d-up evening. She told the group about Ashley Nursing Home. injuries last Thursday afternoon day's .; bowling. Lake's , had the Church in St. Johns last Satur ; Feb, 20. from 1.85 cents to 1,7 cents, . ~. members, arid many26thjers 'who her iwork with .the physically Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitner in a two-car crash on US-27 in high game- last .week, a 1019 day evening. score, and Jim's took series ' , .attend. Some pf'the-'accomplish- handicapped child. She took' her and daughters called on Mr and front of Daley's Restaurant just * Mrs Grace Young and Lucille honor's with a 2720. BobBoettger Decorations . and place mats Per capita income in the Clin-;" ments;:;of, the,; club mentioned audience on a days tour telling Mrs Norman Johnson and family south of the St. Johns city limits. Loomis of East Laingsburg were had the high individual scores of were made by the Scouts. Many ton County area is reported to be. _' were referal service;,;' reb^Ud- of the visits and the needs of of Tustln Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mrs S. Young Ann Bendt, 22, of 303 Short 256 game and 622 series. Other articles of handicraft and-hob 38 per cent higher than in 1958 -ing toys and dressing dolls for various children. Mr and Mrs D. C, Weaver, and Mrs Nancy Baker. Mr and Street, St. Johns, complained of 200 scores were by Bob Schmidt bies were displayed. t . . C. Jeanle Amos of2530Ma- veterans'-' .at ctiristmas '.t'i'me, During the business meeting, Mrs Ruth Wiseman of Ithaca arid Mrs Edgar Walters of Ovid were pains as a result of the crash. 245, F, D. Warren 209, Jim . The flag ceremony was led by pie Rapids Road, R-3, St. Johns,' sending boxes of fdpd .toAunfor- the members were reminded of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Hill of St. callers there Sunday evening. She was the driver of one of the Lance 200, Louie Minarik 202, Den 1. Den 2. was awarded the has been named a distributor ofV „tunat'e families, assistin'g-lri the the World Day of Prayer to be Johns were Sunday dinner guests Malborne Morehouse of Ovid cars involved. The other car was Dick Lance 222, Ralph Lynam Cubble for having the most par Amway Products . . . The St./ rehabilitation program'atnursing observed Friday. Each one at of Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrell. called here last week. ' ' driven by Keith W. Wilhelm, 28, 200, Martin Richards 200, Ray ents in attendance. Johns, chapter of Alcoholics homes, folding boxes for Feder- tending should bring a sack lunch. The guests helped celebrate Mrs of rural" Breckenrldge. He and Richards 200, Dick yrban 227, Jerry Roberts was awarded Anonymous w i 11 meet Wednes--' al Mpgal Co, and.many^othei; ac- Mary Jean Tennant,amissionary Perrell's birthday and Mr and one of four passengers, Bob days In the basement of St. John's L'~'L'-- mL-' ™ -'«'-'•- -•>-=*•» Joe Spousta'213'j Bill Kosht 249, a plaque and pin for five years tivittes. :The' SC-£liib will.serve of the Woman's Division of Chris Mrs p. C. Weaver's wedding an Brown of Ithaca, suffered Happy Hustlers Orth T,atroe 224, Jim Fedewa service with,the Cub Scouts. Episcopal Church dinner at 'Smith- Halt rWetines- tian Service of; the Methodist niversary. ,* bruises. day,.,Feb. 23 .to 30.0 oTmbre. 208, Charlie Weber 203, Jim , New den mothers are'Nancy ib Church, wilt tell of, her work in Orvin Wicke and.Mrs Myrtle met Monday -•'.. .' -•_•-*••-\ .v £ .';X\. Chlcuque, Mozambique, Africa, The Bendt car was crossing Nuser 212, Nick Hatta 207, Char Low, Arlene Foland and Shirley -Dorothy Riley Is a; new service. Randall of Lake Odessa were • The" Price and Shepardsville during the afternoon. She will the median of US-27 toward lie Bens Inge r 212, Gene Dunkel The regular meeting of the Little. ,' : representative for General Tele^- Tuesday callers of. Mr and Mrs Churches have been-invited to speak to the yourig*people from' Daley's. The driver said she 216, Merlin Durbin 208 and Leo Happy Hustlers4-HClubwasheld * " * phone Co., in its St. Johns office Eugene Ferrell. participate with th.e Ovid United 4:15 until 6:00 p.m. didn't see any cars coming, but Brunner 223. ,Dick Lance had a Monday, Feb, .21, at the K of C RECRUITING badges were re Vern Bishop is a patient at when she got to the center of the 604 series and Orth Tatroe com- Hall. During the meeting, demon Church in the Lenten Services to Other dates to remember are ceived by Tom Knight and Scott- Rotary fellow fells the Clinton Memorial Hospital. northbound lane her car andWil- ,piled-a 611 series. , strations were given by Thomas be held Sunday evening. March 11, QuietDayandApril20, Martin. , • • . The BannlsterMYFisspon- helm's collided. Wieber on how to wire a trouble of trip, program Mrs Grace Boltlribf Ovid was District WSCS meeting at Alhia^ Other awards were.received sorlng a roller skating partythls \ light, Dale Rehnells told how to a- Sunday visitor at-the Upton * * COMMERCIAL LEAGUE by John LaChappelle, j'ack.Nel-' Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the. Fen-, prepare all kinds of electrical Rev Robert Weber of Lowell, a home. • , The Chippewa Chippers"4-H more rlnki All are welcome to — Lance's Restaurant leads ler, Barry Knight, Judd, Mor- Rotary fellowship visitor to Scot City Brevities Cain's Bulck by six games after wires and put them on aboard, rlss, Ricky Foster and LaVern Mr and Mrs RtchardBestwere" Club met Monday at the' Robert attend. ' Linda Thompson told how to roll land In 1957-58, told of his ex Monday and Wednesday visitors last Tuesday's bowling. Pier- Mudge.t. N Valentine home. Vicki Valentine a''ball of; yarn from a. skein, periences and of the Rotary fellow in the Beechler home. Mr and M$s Wilbur Brandt and son's Shoes had a 963 high game led the group In the flag pledges. Dorene Bauer showed how to program when he addressed the Duatie Cutl.er spent Sunday in Homemade valentines were {ex Mr and Mrs David Conklln of St.: and-,Schmitt Electric bowled a The scouts spent an afternoon locaTclub Tuesday noon. ,V -. * block a wool garment, Grances f Detroit with his brother and his Johns andMraJosephEarl(Stella/ 2734; series. Roger Heathman's swimming, at Boys' Training : *•'. 7- ' . '••'. •-' '* *•' • changed and games were played. Riley told what children should wife, Mr'and Mrs Marvin Cutler. Grace Conklln) ofFindlay, Ohio, 258 sizzler was the high game, School Saturday, Feb. 19. They Mrs Robert Moore reminded the and shouldn't play withandChar Rev Mr Weber used slides and Plans are underway for the were In Sandwich, III., Wednesday ; and he also had a 617 high series.; ' are making plans to attend the group that spring achievement Is les Kehr told howto prepare a a chalkboard to supplement his Father arid Son banquet to beheld to*--attend the funeral of Mr 'Other 200 scores were by Mike Circus in Lansing, March S at scheduled for April 12-14 at the wood dowel arid its uses; talk, program chairman for the at the Price Church the evening new Ithaca High School. ' •Brandt's'sister, Mrs, Jaihes R. Hatta 209, Carl Piersdn .203, 1:30 p.nu day was Rev Keith Boyee, who Charlie Watson 20l, Gene Dunkel of March 10. -.'' Rev and Mrs John Burnham and Knights. Mrs ;Knights was th.e, : was formerly from Lowell. 236, George Chick 201 and 204, • Refreshments were served by New pack members receiving The annual dinner of the Stil- sons left Wednesday to make their former Stella Brandtof St. Johns. Larry Kuhns 209, Jim Nuser 206, the Joseph Ondrusek, Paul Heh- their Bobcat pins were, Jeff Bai- son Cemetery Association will new home in East Jordan. - >' Mr and Mrs Ralph Tomasek v Keith Penix 207, Dick Urban 208; ning and Dean Henning families. ; leyi.Tlmothy Foland, Steven Ja Ovid News be held at the Price Church Tiies- Mr and Mrs William LeClear and girls of Warren, Mr, Earl BilLPautke 213,BobSchmidt201, cobus, James Low, Brian Malr, Alfred Mlchels .of Ovid .has dayi March 1. The usual carry-in Were Thursday afternoon callers Hustln of St. Johns, and JoeWol- : Lyle Chick 204 and Clare Fioate The next meeting will be held Robert Mills*' Tim Race, Mark returned home from Owosso Me dinner Will be served and each is of Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf. ' lam of Lansing were Sunday din to bring his own table service^ ner guests of Mr and-Mrs Frank, ,205.;' "". L •; • • Monday, March 21, at the K of C Walling and Robert Warr, ). morial Hospital. He Is recover Mrs Wllmina Walters and Mrs Hall, Members having their pro- ' ing from a heart attack. - The Victor Missionary Society Cathy Walters called on Mrs Tomasek and Beatrice. The din jects completed by then are asked Next pack meeting wlll.be on will meet at the home of Mrs El- Mary Saylor recently. "We'd sure like it if you'd ner was In celebration of the The mpsl; disillusioned girls birthdays of Frank Tomasek and to bring them to the meeting If March 20 at 6:30 p.m. at Per The time you save'playing ii '.ate Exelby Thursday, March 3, Mrs Carllta Reed and son of make a payment one of these are thosa who married because r Mrs Ralph Tomasek. possible. rin-Palmer School. , safe is time welHiivested.."" ' '• -'with dinner served atl2:30p.m. Greensboro, Pa. attended the days, Ma. Higgins/' they, were tired'of. working. t- Thursday, February 24/1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 y\ Jaycees, Cha^^ / Eureka Mrs Gordon Waggoner a Tornado watch' Mills Bros/fcifeullere May 2£ REMINDER new CD watchword All eligible senior citizens, There's a new term • in the Waltzing horses', trumpeting action-packed showings here, arrive shortly after dawn and must return their tax exemption weather bureau's dictionary — elephants, camels, llamas, train*- with performances scheduled for transform the vacant parcel of forms to their township super one It and the local civil defense- ed dogs, ponies and chimpanzees' 4 and 8 p.m. ^ land along US-27 south of St. visor by Feb. 28. If there are any 1 department are anxious for Clin on the flying trapeze. . .they're "Acts new to the circus this Johns into a fantasy land of bil questions, contact the'super ton County and other Michigan all coming to St. Johns on May yearj and which are scheduled to lowing white canvas. •. visor. residents to learn. 26 when the St. Johns Jaycees and appear here, include: aerlallsts, * * the St. Johns Chamber of Com acrobats, jugglers, tumblers, Early morning spectators will TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING It's "tornado watch." i merce co - sponsor the Mills contortionists, clowns, wire- see * the elephants unload and A special meetingofGreenbush Brothers Circus here. walkers, perch - pole > artists, erect the center poles and hoist township board was held at the The term "tornado watch" is to gtrapez, stars, an Arablaji*Nights the canvas into position. The supervisor's home Thursday at alert the public to the possible de The circus will be located on spectacle, lovely bareback rid menagerie housing the llamas, 10 a.m. Two representatives of camels and other exotic animals velopment of tornadoes, and South US-27 at the edge, of th"e ers, an aerial £allet,.plus;the the Consumers Power Company will replace an old designation city limits where there will be traditional blaring circus iind all will be set up simultaneously.' were present. <• * * "tornado forecast." plenty of space fo"r parking and the spangled and sequined won The purpose of the meeting was * * enough room to insure everyone ders that make a circus a word TICKETS ARE being printed to petition the township board to a good time. •*A WEATHER bureau study of with magic.'' now and will go on sale within a hold an election for the gas fran the 1965 Palm Sunday tornado * * * ••" * few days by members of the two chise between the township and disaster in the Midwest- revealed "OUR organizations arebring- ' ON THE 26th residents will organizations, power company. A special elec many people were not aware of ing the world's largest motorized.;also be able to experience the tion will be called April 6 for this the distinction between a tornado circus here to enable the children thrill of watching the big circus "Or, people can stop by at the purpose. forecast and a tornado warning," of our community to enjoy a tra roll into town. A gaily-painted Chamber office to pick them up," * * reports jack M. Nemrava, Mich ditionally wholesome form of fleet of 100 motorized units will Mrs Minsky said. Eureka Congregational Chris igan State Police captain and unique American entertainment," tian Church sermon topic was deputy state civil defense direc !<:• the two groups announced. *Sermon in the Sky." The ser- tor. monette was "Poison Ivy Climb WARNING! Profits from the advancetsale ing and Clinging, as we should," "The bureau is therefore sub cation and, when possible, its' ' of tickets will be divided between fouler was given by Rev Jack Barlow. stituting the word "watch" for the Jaycees and the Chamber of The choir sang for the worship heading- and speed. People in a By MRS. ALFRED LOUNDS—Phone 583-2490 'forecast,' because 'watch' is tornado warning area should Commerce and used for activi hour. exactly what people should do." ties of the two organizations. * * move to shelter as rapidly as possible." * ^ • MRS FREDERICK. A. RACH YOUNG AT HEARTS MEET County Civil Defense Director ^ *tr I Roger Hammontree of Glaspie March of Dimes Mr and Mrs Norbert Feld This Saturday evening will be Charles Frost said the public Drug Store, representing the pausch left Thursdaymorningfor the first of our re-organlzed Frost pointed out that while should be "alert and ready to there is still snow on the ground Jaycees and Betty Jane ftjinsky, totals $404.66 Alabama where they will pick up Young At Heart meeting. The take precautionary action if a manager of the Chamber of Com their son, William, who is being now, the normal tornado season Frederick A. Rach A report by Mrs Carl Wieber, meeting, for all those beyond tornado does form" after a merce, are serving as co-chair discharged from the army. high school age, will begin in Michigan starts about March local chairman of the March of tornado watch has been put into 1 and continues ,into June. Capt. men of the event. Mr and Mrs Edward Fink, Mrs promptly at 7:30 p.m. and will be effect. When a tornado watch is Dimes, reveals that the 1966 Bertha Moriarity and Mrs Amelia Nemrava pointed out that torna campaign in the' village of Fowler held in the church basement. on, the public should listen to a "We decided to sponsor the Feldpausch called on their do activity- normally begins to tcikes Lansing bride was a big success. The Mother's i * * local radio station or TV station increase through the eastern circus because we feel there are brother, Mr and Mrs Victor Fink . The Women's Fellowship will for further developments. "Miss Maxine Lee Mohre of 5321 sing. Mr and Mrs Arthur Rach of March collected a total of $239.- of St. Johns, Thursday evening. Gulf States in February, "reach many children, and young-heart 65 and $23.08 was deposited in meet March 2 for an evening * * Hughes Road, Lansing, became DeWitt are the parents of the ed adults who will welcome an Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller ing a maximum in this area dur groom. canisters placed in the business meeting at the church basement. "WHEN A tornado is actually ing March. Tornado incidence the bride of Frederick Arthur opportunity to see America's establishments. The local bowl visited Mr and Mrs Albert Pung Mrs Richard Eakins will be the Rach of R»l, DgWjitt, Wednesday,- largest .and greatest tented cir and Rose Pung last Thursday sighted," Frost said, "theweath- spreads northwestward during v ing alley sponsored the March of hostess ahd Mrs JohnSchier, co- er bureau will issue a 'tornado Feb.* 16, at 7:30p.m! at Emmanuel Given in marriage by "her cus," they said. afternoon. the spring, peaking in Iowa and brother, Carroll Mohre, the bride Dimes tournament and turned in hostess. Cancer pads will be warning/ giving the twister's lo- Kansas during May." First Evangelical Lutheran * * nA„ „, , Mr and Mrs Louis Goerge of made'at this meeting. Church; Lansing. chose a floor length gown of satin "MILLS Brothers is acclaimed ?7w,6e**m™ ryf^°1SK?n:- Brighton spent Sunday with his fashioned with a full skirt, long tributed $54.9»3 anda the hihigg h „„„__i„ ,,_ „„„ ,»_„ , There will be no choir practice as one of the most outstanding parents, Mr and Mrs Vincrl e March 2 as the Women's Fellow The new Mrs Rach Is the daugh sleeves and a chapel train at circus performances in the school donated $25, the proceeds Goerge. Phyllis Goerge was also tached to the waist. A pill box of a concession at a recent ship meets., ter of Mrs Donald Mohre of Lan- world, and they will put on two home for the weekend. * * secured her short veil. She car basketball game. Organizations Edward M. Thelen was admit WaccuMa ried a bouquet of carnations and and clubs donated a total of $15. YF BIRTHDAY BANQUET ted to Clinton Memorial Hospital The annual Birthday Banquet, sweetheart roses. The total of all collections is late Thursday afternoon as a By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT-&27-2039 Wacousta North Bengal $404.66, an increase over last sponsored by the Youth Fellow * * medical patient. ship, will be held March 7 in the Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 MRS RUSSELL Hirshiser, sis By Mrs Wm. Ernst years campaign results. Eugene L. Thelen was dis * * church basement. Dinner is to be ter of the bride., of Mason was charged Sunday from a Royal Oak Mrs Gus Kirrman underwent the' matron of honor. Bridesmaids SURPRISE PARTY served at 6:30 p.m., with an Saturday evening, Mrs Wil Hospital after spending a week entertainment following. surgery at St. Lawrence Hospital were Mrs Kelly Harmon, sister A surprise birthday party was there recuperating from ear sur last week. of the bride, of Lansing and Miss liam Ernst and Maxlne attend held at the Frank Rowell home * * ed the wedding of Miss Gwen gery. , The second study of the cate Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock TrudyMohre, niece of the bride, last Sunday for Mrs Fred Rowell Sr., attended a Card Club at the of Lansing. They wore street- dolyn Ernst and RobertBeckhorn and Mrs Frank Rowell. Mrs Nor Mrs Frank Wieber and Mr and chism class was held Sunday at at the St. John Lutheran Church Mrs Carl Wieber spent Sunday in 2:30 p.m. at the church. These home of Mr and Mrs John Graham length velvet gowns of burgundy. man Brown, their sister, gave of Haslett Saturday evening. The carried white carnations of Ionia.- A reception followed in the party which was attended by Ypsilanti visiting Mr and Mrs classes will meet each Sunday at the Lutheran School Hall. Miss Walter Brown and family. 2:30 p.m. for six more weeks. Louise Hemingway is spending, and sweetheart roses, their mother, sisters, nephews a few days with the Tom Heming- * r i Maxlne Ernst was a bridesmaid and nieces. The double birthday Mr and Mrs Donald Simon and The former pastor, Rev Court for her cousin's wedding. cake was made by Adeline Rade- son of Mount Clemens visited Adams of the Eureka Congrega way family of Wayne. • Robert Rach, brother of the Mrs Edna Watamaker left last macher. Mr and Mrs Martin Schafer over tional Christian Church is con ;Mr and Mrs Ken Dyer are in groom," of DeWitt" was_ Ms broth- Monday for Detroit where she is "*" -v (• " • - , ,, ,«,„ Waov«nrt J t J ,.. valescing at his son's home in Florida for a couple of weeks. er's best man. Kenneth Mohre of V h ••l^r'a^WrsE'iSwafd'Kraffwere- E.atislng»ana ''Leonard Mohre of fIUtmn , Iu 3 ^i Aj£fiPJ?jI O^o^.^s^address Is 32^ 1 days a ' '-' «M , nwcl.^g bJpgfl afld^ah)90,gnd;a.p9lf;\uck ' tSunday "dinner guests of.Mr antf|^MmbTih^e,*rbtKers'bfthe bf'idel -E. WilbetiT Road, Akron"," Ohio -° ; 1 f Mrs LloyHWette ofliahkng ^nch waSjp,ve,d at,5.p.m!;. , Wj : n DlSlflCl 44301. 'Mrs August'SchlSck in iansing. * were grooms me n. Seating the was Sunday dinner guest of her K of C INITIATES 7 •*•»!• »w* The following message was 'Mr and Mrs 'Clark Adams^were^guesfl; were* "Raymond Mohre of father, John Foerch and Mr and Seven men were initiated into By Mrs Howard Witt sent to the church this past week Wednesday night and Thursday Holt and Douglas Mohre of Lan Mrs FloydFoerchandSandra. the 1st Degree Knights of Colum from Ruth Ann and Ivan Darling. business visitors in Detroit. sing, brothers of the bride and Mr and Mrs William Ernst and bus Monday, Feb. 14. They were Mr and Mrs Darwin Parks and "Ruth Ann and Ivan Darling would Mr and Mrs Harry C. Webber* James and John Rach of DeWitt, daughter, Maxine, spent Wednes Ken Koenigsknecht, Marvin Fox, twins called on Mr and Mrs like tothankallofthosewhopray- and1 son have returned after1 brothers of the groom. day evening with Mr and Mrs Gary Weber, Luke Weber, Alick George Sloat recently. ed for their daughter, Cathy, in spending two weeks in Florida. Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal, Feldpausch, Jim Ruhl and Phil Mr and Mrs William Chadwick her time of need. Godhas answer Mrs Evelyn Cahoon of Saranac For her daughter's wedding, Mrs James Phinney and chil Schmitt. of Park Lake were Wednesday ed our prayers. The many cards spent part of last week with her Mr Mohre wore a dark blue dren of St. Johns were Monday March 27, Sunday afternoon, supper guests of his parents, Mr were appreciated. daughter, Mrs Clark Adams and brocade dress with matching ac afternoon visitors of her sister, will be 2nd and 3rd Degree initia and Mrs Clyde Chadwick. * * her family. cessories. Mrs Rach selected a Mrs Louis Moritz. tion at Portland. All Kof ^mem Dr. and Mrs Hugh Beardslee SHE IS 11 Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson light blue dress with matching Mr, and Mrs Floyd Foerch and' bers are urged'to attend. » of Dimondale called on his broth Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner arrived home from Florida last accessories. They both wore Sandra and John Foerch spent er and family, Mr and Mrs Rol- and Gloria entertained Mr and week. ' *..,„.., pink carnation corsages. Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs .The,' cancer film shown last lin Beardslee,Fridayaftemoon. Mrs Milford Clark last Tuesday Richard Hibbard of Seattle, William Ernst and Maxlne. •''yfee^'&t Holy Trinity'Hall was Wash, spent the weekend ?at the, ''A*reception for 275 guests was Rollin Beardslee spent'Wed evening at a birthday supper in ( Mrs Edmund Falk called at the ,'seen'by nearly 2gb women. Clin- honor of Linda's 11th birthday. Howard McDonough^hpme,,* '• *s held In the church basement. home of her sister, Mr and Mrs nesday morning with Ed Sleight Mrs Jay Fuday received word ton county Is now participating in of near Price. Miss Kathy Eastment was also a Arthur Martens of St. Johns Wed a drive to discover cervical can supper guest. Wednesday evening last Tuesday, of. the death of'her ,. H AIGHTS VISITING LOCAL nesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Lyle Witt were Kathy spent the night with Linda. cer and every woman is urged to Friday night supper guests of father, Judge Philip Truby of FRIENDS IN ARIZONA Mrs William Ernst spent last see her doctor for a 'pap' test. * * Beaumont, Calif. Mr and Mrs Alden Haightof St. week Monday afternoon with Mrs his parents, Mr and Mrs Howard 'The lab fee will be covered. The Witt. VALENTINE PARTY Karen and Elaine Evens of Johns, vacationing in Arizona, Fred W. Pasch. The Eureka Junior Girl Scouts Lanslng'spent the weekend'with only cost to the women is the Mr and Mrs Leo Coin had as Mrs Charles Pierce has pintied the have visited the Lester Blieds, office call. If your doctor is out dinner guests Sunday Mr and Mrs had a Valentine party last Wed their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Jim Matthews and several other of Clinton county you must pick Clyde Chadwick, Mr and Mrs nesday afternoon at the home of Eagle Scout Award on her son, Wayne. George Newth. Michigan and ex-St. Johns fam SURE • CROP up a form from the county health Billy. Crego.and their daughters Mrs Gordon Waggoner with Mrs He is receiving congratulations from Bob Mrs Brent Stephenson is In ilies during their trip to the nurse. Her office is located di , and Mr and Mrs Rex Hoover and James Graham, their leader, Sparrow Hospital undergoing West. They reported bumping LIQUID rectly west of the courthouse in a their sons.ItwasMrsChadwlck's helping. The girls worked on table Arnold. tests. into Mr and Mrs Gayle Vaucon- large red brick house. 84th birthday. setting. Each had her Valentine' Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- sant of St. Johns on a back road cake, mints and nuts as refresh Donough entertained Mr and Mrs The Cub Scout Blue and Gold Mr and Mrs Howard Witt, Mr Wayne is a junior atGrand Ledge in Phoenix. FERTILIZERS Banquet and Pack meeting will ments. Gary McDonougH and family of and Mrs Rollin Beardslee, Mr high school. 1 * * Scouts hold Lansing Saturday evening , honor be held Sunday, Feb. 27 at 1 p.m. and Mrs David Steavensandfam- * * at Holy Trinity School Hall. This Mrs Eva Magnuson left for her ing their granddaughter, Penny's Ily, Mr and Mrs Marvin Witt and Willing Worker's Circle meets 7th,birthday. ' is a change from the usual meet Mr and Mrs Lyle Witt were Sun home in Vallejo, Calif, last Sun ing place, so make a note of it. day, following a six week visit ceremony Friday at the home of Mrs Miles day night supper guests of Dr and Becker of Pioneer Road. Devo Mr and Mrs Edward Kraftwere The dinner will be potluck for all Mrs James Kingsley of Eaton here with her sister, Mrs Ethel Boy Scout Troop 60 of Wacousta Wednesday night dinner, guests cub scouts and their families. Randolph. She also visited other tions will be by Mrs Lewis Bab Rapids. The table was centered held family nightandEagleaward bitt. Mrs Arnold Huhn will give of their daughters in Grand Each family is asked'to bring with a cake decorated in yellow relatives and friends while here. ceremony last Wednesday eve Rapids., * their own table service'and food the program. and white with a GI standing on Mr and Mrs Ross Henry re ning, Feb. 16 at Wacousta Com Wacousta " Past Matrons will Mrs MablelngalTs has returned to pass in accordance with the top. turned home Friday after a three munity Methodist Church. home from" her hospital stay. size of their family. There will meet for a 1:30 p.m.dessertSat- Mr and Mrs Rollin Beardslee week visit and vacation in Thirty-seven Troop members urday afternoon at the home of Edward Atherton Jri, is on a also be some invited guests. As Florida. and about 60 adults^were present. 30 day sick.leave. Usual, the boys handicrafts will spent Saturday evening with Mr Mrs John Buckmaster of Stall Have a and Mrs David Steavensandfam- Mr and Mrs Wendell Waggoner Art Starkey, committee chair Road. be on display. and sons, Ronald and Russell, ar Sure-Crop iiy- man, opened the meeting and Rev Adult Fellowship will meet The Mission Club met Wednes rived back home here last Thurs Tom Peters gave the invocation. Sunday evening with Rev and Mrs ' Mrs Ruth Flynn, Mr and Mrs day afternoon from their recent with* Every Drop day evening at the home of Mrs Dow Young and Mrs Marguerite Dave Harvey, district commis Tom Peters. Co-hosts willbeMr Riley and Olive John Feldpausch. The proceeds trip to Florida, sioner of district 3 of the Chief and Mrs Ted Snyder. Devotions , By Mrs Goldie Moore Smith attended the Frank Upton Miss Gloria Waggoner was an of the'meeting will go to the funeral at Coldwater a week ago. Okemos Council, lead group sing will be by Mrs Herman Open- missions. overnight guest of Miss Joyce Mrs Flynn and Mrs Smith were ing of scouting songs. Bob Row lander. Mr and Mrs Forrest Ship- Many from this community at BOB EBERT Sklppergosh at the home of her land, scoutmaster and Carroll man will have change of the pro tended : the- Gre,enfieldrOrweller Mr Upton's sisters. The commu uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Representative nity extends their sympathy. Pingel, assistant scoutmaster, gram. weddlng"and reception at St. Johns'- Leonard Loonsfoot. J Scott Charles Youngwas chris presented 19 advancement a- Wacousta Circle will meet Saturday evening.. Mr and*Mrs AUCTION SALE tened at St. Joseph's church in Those attending the Motor wards. and merit badges to the •March 10, for a family night Kenneth Greenfield will be living Located l\ miles south of Perrinton on Himes High St. Johns Sunday. The godpar Wheel Banquet at the Civic Center roop. potluck at.the church at6:30 p.m. at their .new mobile home on N.» Metropolitan Life way or 4 miles north of Maple Rapids on Himes High ents, Mr and Mrs Bernard Bar Saturday evening from here were Wayne Pierce, who received A Dutch exchange student, will Airport Road soon. Mr and Mrs Oliver *Bud" Beck INSURANCE COMPANY way, on rett, were dinner guests of their the Eagle Scout award, Is 16 and speak. Glenn" Locher" had throat sur- ' NEW YORK, N. Y niece and her family, Mr and and sons, Donald and Darrell, has been in scouting for five r' Mr and Mrs Charles 'Phillips gery last Wednesday at St. LawJ Mr and Mrs Mervln Murray, Mr r Mrs Randall Young; that after years. He Joined inEnglandwhlle and family gave a Surprise blrth- rence Hospital,,Lansing. He is noon1. and Mrs Keith Murray, Mr and his father was there with the Air *day dinner Sunday honoring Van gaining, nicely at this writing. " SATURDAY, FEB. 26 Mrs Gordon Waggoner and Mr Force. He and his parents moved * Phillips, 'Other guests were Mr • .Life, Insurance Mrs O, J. Marsh called on Mrs and Mrs ' Roger Shutes of St. Mrs ,Elmer Wood returned Ruth Flynn Sunday afternoon. to Wacousta from Duluth In Octb- • 'and Mrs Ion Phillips, Mary Phil 1:30 Sharp ' Johns. ber, 1965, and he has served as lips, Dorthea Phillips and David. home"' from the hbspital Saturday *• t Mortgage Mr 'and Mrs Ronnie Lyon of 1 Mr and Mrs Don Eastment .af^rntion. after^a three-week's Lansing called on Mr and Mrs assistant junior scoutmaster Lott of Mason. '' Insurahce Farm machinery, hay, straw, corn, -1962 and daughters, Kathy and Patty since then. He is a member of the Qlyde Chadwick Friday evening. are now living in the former Alice "Wacousta Boy Scout Blue and. M-F 35, deuxe, 800 work hours; 40-ft. Order of the Arrow. Gold Banquet will be held Satur-' »,, /Tuesday* ;tev§ning visitors of <,• Group Insurance Mr and Mrs GlenCorpofFair- Webster home here in Eureka Mr and Mrs*RayMoorewereMrs grove called their grandmother, which they bought recently. They The Eagle Award ceremony day* at 6:30 p.m. at the Wacousta Mayrath elevator, 3 years old. * Community Methodist Church. Marguerite* Cray, Mrs Joyce My • Annuities Mrs Clyde Chadwick, Friday eve sold their farm on Ridge Road to Was presented by Order of the > ers ahd Johnny of Lansing and MANY OTHER ITEMS - * *'» ning to sing "Happy Birthday" to Glenn Webster. His son, Larry Arrow, Indian Dance Team of 'Mrs Cindie Herzberg and daughters' have moved to Grand Mrs Linda Parrott» Ter-esa, Alan, • Pension Plans her. and this family are now living In the Chief Okemos Council with" and Dale of Sunfield. *"* TERMS CASH. Anyone desiring credit.see your.bank Chet Cowen as chief and narrator. Ledg*e. ^ Mrs George Baur was in Car the farm home. 509 $. Oakland before day of sale. • • u-' son City one day last week where Bob Arnold, scout executive^df 'Mrs Jack Lang and Mrs Lester ^ JU1 Becker of near St. Johns" District 5, presented "the Eagle Garlock atiended the Birthday was a" Saturday'overhlghtguestof ' Thone 224-737? her' father under went surgery at Pop's long drawn-out alibi us 1 the hospital there. He Is pro ually gets cut short on the home Award to Mrs Charles Pierce Belles in Lansing Friday evening her'" grandparents, Mr arid Mrs GEORGE HORVATH, Prop. gressing very well. stretch. who In turn pinned It on Her son. at Mrs Flora FltzgeTaid'shome. Valentine Stoy and-family. PagelOA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St Johiis, Michigan Thursday; February 24, 19£6 Blue Star Moms had anniversary - Blue Star Mothers Chapter 29 of Maple. Rapids met at the home ;-*?*,- What Do YOU of Nina Freed and Mina Dangel Wednesday, Feb. 16. In observance of the Chapter's 21st anniversary, 14 members and guests enjoyed. a potluck supper at 7 p.m. The birthday cake was madebyMarjorieRum- sey. Have To Se The business session was pre sided over by the president and 37 cards were reported sent to '•' '• y. *.f.; Nursing Homes since the last meeting. Beds A letter from the Grand Rapids Veterans Facility representative Rugs .. . . /; • ••?•>< was read. Members are asked to bring any of the articles listed to Guns the next meeting. When collected, they will be sent to the hospital. Tools -•i •••;;( The next meeting will be held Tents at the home of Henrietta Sherman March 2 at 8 p.m. Dues are now Books payable and new members are .\ . -;.'.• .' * Chairs jt welcome. ..'".- •*•-': .-*• - •".;.•.. . The colored fnm,'"Whenbl-: Stoves saster Strikes* narrated,byiiati- Radios ny Thomas, will be shown Wed-, nesday evening, March 9, at 8 p.m. at the Village Hall. There ; •v'fK'/ .Pianos ! ';.-1. i- .will be no charge. -•' ^Skcffes • ..,- - „ 4* - *n ;- ^•c^:-.- Den 3 of the Cub Scouts,, ac companied by their. Den Mothers,
v' * Plants '.'• >*; Mrs Drumheller and Mrs Donald; ,,the Den Chief, Rod Johnson and :Dryer$: >;'• ^;* Mr DrumheUer and*Mr.Donald .went to Lansing Sunday to the Afternoon Shadow? Still Long Museum and to see the wreckage The sun climbs higher in the1 Glinton sky every.day now, but' Bicycles of the recent explosion there. r The Father-SonBanquetwlllbe it's rays are still weak _aiid^its:^ft^QW.s.ioiig. Power poles, stream ,''. s.- Jewelry / \ •>m held Thursday, Feb, 24, in, the bants, W>eds and even^ripples^:Ibe|Wow cast their images in rel •i^ Congregational Christian Freezers^ ' ^ isf' Church. A swlss steak supper will, atively dark hues .-iacrbs^./t&S^s-jaEbw fields. This snow-covered be served at, 6:30 p.m. and Rev stream Crosses Walker-Itb'adik/c'daptebf miles west of St. Johns. , •"•:•..;.-, -'Jf Washers iy ;, fe r„ Churchill of St. Johns will show a . film on Alaska. Clothing Mrs Ruth Cludy returned home from Carson City Hospital Satur 3 from area at -Antiques : day. Miss Helen Smith of Lansing is staying, withher for the present WeMphalia S-D workshop .•^P' (, ; Cameras r v time. Livestock ./ Mr and Mrs Robert Miller and MRS JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent7 Pat Foran of Elsie Elevator girls were Sunday guests of Mr Box 147, Westphalla-587-3682 Co., Elsie, and Donald Bast and .* . Furniture and Mrs Rodney Miller of Mount Gerald Bast of Clinton Crop Serv M'v Pleasant. ice, St. Johns are in Saginaw this 5.- ^ - Pish Poles < ^ Mr and Mrs Rodney Schmidt MissThclenis •JUNE BRIDES ' week'attendihg'a SmithrDouglass and son,, of Alma were Thursday Two lqcal girls are planning sales workshop at the Bancroft Diamonds dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John DAR Good Citizen June weddings. Miss--Mary Ellen Hotel. .... Schmidt and boys In honor of Saturday Mr and Mrs Harold Harr, daughter of Mr and Mrs Auto Tires ?T Rod's birthday. Thelen and daughter, Doreen, at Edwin J. H.lfr, 'Will become the Purpose of the meeting is to tended a tea sponsored by the bride of RonELld^jif'SimonJunell, learn more about fertilizer, farm Used Cars Steven Mason Chapter of the DAR Mr Simon is the son of Mr and chemicals and nitrogen needs of; Golf Clubs in Ionia. Doreen, representing Mrs Oscar C. 'Simon of Fowler. crops grown in the St. Johns and Kincaid District Pewamo-Westphalia HighSchool, Miss Kathleen Spitzley, daugh Elsie areas. Typewriters ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Mrs Porter C. Parks ^ was chosen for the qualities of ter of Mr and Mrs Edward M.' dependability, leadership, serv- Spitzley Sr., will wed Donalds. The men attend a Smith-Doug Hengesbach; son of Mr and Mrs lass workshop each year to keep Used Trucks Mr and Mrs -Don Sullivan, Mrs ice and patriotism. She was pre- Kenneth Schmidtman and Mrs -sented with the Good Citizenship Anthony J. Hengesbach June 18. up to date on the latest agricultur- w•AJM^ ,,;,i,,^%^Aotorcycles a;< *< zu ci. at'.'v,
• rs*'."""" ,.,-,-• ,, , --•-,-- , present r Mr and Mrs: Jack Martin re , profitable crops. Mrs''Gr'aceSullivanyisitedMrs pin> "' ' -*""Auto. Trailer? * * • cently entertained relatives and lone Misenler of Grand Ledge- Mr and Mrs Julius Pohl are now friends at a house party. : St. Ritti's Guild Baby Buggies Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Albert Knoop en -"V Danny Fisher of Saranac visit home after several weeks of va met February 15 cationing. tertained their neighbors Thurs Television Sets ed Garry Sullivan Sunday. day evening. Mr and Mrs Richard Kennedy Mr and Mrs Melvin Wieber and St. Rita's Guild of St. Joseph Chris, Mr and Mrs BobTrier- Father Aloysius Miller return Altar Society met Tuesday.e_ye- . Office Furniture and family of Lansing visited Mr ed home from a month's vacation and Mrs Glenn Weaver andfamily weiler, Mr and Mrs Gerald ning, Feb. 15, at the home of Mrs Store Equipment Trlerweiler and Mr and Mrs in Florida Saturday* Nicolus Koenigsknecht with Mrs /Saturday night. There will be a Home School Mrs Norie Brace, Mrs Don Stan Wieber and son visited Sister Joey Miller as cb-hostess. -t- , Farm Machinery Ann Terrence at Our Lady of meeting Thursday ..-evening at 8 Dumohd, Mrs Donna Morrison p.m. in the parish hall. and Mrs Raymond Smith of West Grace Convent in Dearborn. The rosary was led by Mrs Infants' Clothing phalia visited Mrs Rosie Kempf Mr and Mrs Patrick Wohlfort Aloysius Fedewa was able to Koenigsknecht, The business , of Grand Ledge Wednesday. of Westphalia are the parents of return home from St. Lawrence meeting followed with Mrs Donald Outboard Motors Mrs Otto Dickinson spent a son born Tuesday, Feb. 22, at Hospital Saturday. He underwent Jorae informing us'about a.hot Sewing Machines Tuesday.with the John Dickinson Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs back surgery fourweeks ago; . sale to be held March 8 atihe family'of Portland. Little Holly Wohlfort is the former Irene Edward - Lenneman of Portland Social Hall from 2 p.m. until Sports Equipment Dickinson spent Thursday and Geller. is a patient at St. Lawrence Hos ,9 p.m. and the St. Patrick's.Day Friday in the former's home. pital. Mr Lenneman is a former Banquet, which will be held March Vacuum Cleaners • Mr and Mrs EldonDicklnsonof Grand Knight dinner Westphalia resident. 19, withFr.AlbertKoenigsknecht * Delta Mills were Sunday supper held February 20 Tuesday morning, Bob Fedewa as guest speaker. Building Material guests of Mr and Mrs Otto Dick was rushed to Clinton Memorial . • •. •••• i' inson. The annual Past Grand Knight Hospital after he injured two fin -' Fr; Young was the guestandhe > Fishing Equipment ... Roger Hardenburg visited Mr banquet was held Sunday evening, gers on his right hand in a grind-1 -talked about the purpose of. the and Mrs Harold Hoerher Thurs Feb. 20, honoring Rev Aloysius er. As he was changing the blades guild and the Sacrament of Pen- : Washing Machines day afternoon. Miller, chaplih of Westphalia from coarse to fine grind, a' pan ance. . . • . -.-•.<:.;• Knights of Columbus council No. under the grinder accidently Heating Equipment 2890. bumped the switch,- turning the Musical instruments West Hubbardston Main speaker of the evening machine on. He was able to re- • was John Lahaie, state deputy, turn home Thursday. . •ioo-FpUTE Camping Equipment Clara Hogan from St. Ignace. He spoke about Monday morning N o r m a n E. the functions of the K of C oh the Thelen returned to his jobaftera DINNER Electrical Appliances Lenten devotions will be con- national and state level. Also two-week's vacation.;; . ducted at St. John the Baptist present were Don Manning, dis Mrs Harold, Eschp^Watousta^ Dogs, Cats, Canaries •'••Uj ^Church, Hubbardston. The pro- trict deputy ' and Leo Everest, recently called on Mrs Tom Be- * gram featuring film strips, will state treasurer. Children's Playthings be conducted by Father Walter Gerald Miller acted as toast- Several \C rom thls'^area attend P. Roberts, OMI and will begin master. ed the pre-Lenten. dance which Plumbing Equipment Sunday^ Feb. 27 at 3 p.m. and The closing was given by Jim was held at the PetyaVftbgyntSa^i- each Sunday In Lent. Fedewa, Grand Knight, followed urday night.* v ' '' * _M':"' - - Dining Room Furniture With Father Fox officiating at a" by Fr. Sulka giving the Benedic Recently Mr andMrsLelandP. Nuptial High Mass Saturday at St. tion; Trlerweiler ;spent aweekend; Ice;-* John the Baptist Church, Marsha fishing with their family, Mr arid •''•.* * *•" '!•- ".• . >. Waldron of Carson. City became v .**>..• Mrs Leland Trlerweiler Jr'.; Mr the bride of Michael Barker. A CHRISTENING DINNER Be Sure and !tell,the'm frereV "and Mrs Kenneth Trlerweiler, Mr' • charge .for a second cup /reception was held at the parish A dinner was held Sunday, Feb. and Mrs Edwin Schneider andMr, no , hall from 12 to 4 p.m. 20, at the home of Mr and Mrs of coffee!" and Mrs Stanley Wieber. } , ,7', ^ A Low Cost County News "'-'.; Congratulations to Mr andMrs J Gregory Thelen following the Mrs Bob Hehgesbacfi arid'Mrs x Russell Fletcher on their 25th christening Of. their son, Todd Alvln Pohl called on Mrs-Gerald wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs Roger. Guests included the Platte Tuesday 'rjiqrhing../ Fletcher, and their family, Mar grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lewis Mr andMrs Joseph Trlerweil sha, Sandra, Carol, Gary,.Sally Thelen of Fowler and George and George, Mr and Mrs Robert er entertained friends at a card;! St. Johns Want - Ad Will Bring Thelen and the godparents) Mr party Tuesday evening. Fletcher of Mulr* Mr and Mrs and Mrs Roger Thelen and Mr and Stan Fedewa of DeWitt,called •' Paul Fletcher of Lyons and their Mrs: Robert Fedewa. ' ; *"' FEBRUARY 24, 1966 three grandchildren assisted at a ;on his brother, Bob,. Friday Mr:and Mrs Gene Geller aiid morning. "Cforni Shelled $1.30 .Mass Sunday honoring their par family of Grand Rapids spent'the ents and grandparents. Open Mrs Florence Luna won the New White Wheat 1.61 'house was held at the parish hall Oats (36 lbs.) ,„.,..,,.;.» V70 and Mrs'Joe Martin and Mr and^ ly ^/- ^ Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs Herman Geller. - ** •••'....- * Nayy. Beans 8.90 "..- Mr and Mrs Thomas Sheaffer FopdStore^ - •-->, Dark lied Kidneys ...... 8.25 Pvt. Donald W^ Thels of Fort ' Mrs Dewey'H^ard of Lansing of Lansing are the parents of a s Soybeans .... :;.., .: .;.,...;u '2,70 Leonard Wood, Mo'., spent a 10- called on Mrs.'Joe Fedewa. ' * : [ m baby son, born Thursday at St. day furlough with his parents, Mr Lawrence Hospital. The baby has and Mrs. John Thels, and report SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE ~* t Egg Market ' been named Timothy,Joseph. ed back to Fort Riley, Kan. Large White .....:...... :.. ...$ .37 • •" Weekend guests of Mr andMrs OFFICE.'SIT,E§ CORRECTED ' f * Small ....: '. •• '«• L .20 Philip Shaeffer were Larry New offifce. quarters for St.; ... .31 Sheaffer of Detroit and Thomas A boy was born to Mr arid Mrs; Johns Public School Adminis Medium ...... Sheaffer and son, Tommy of Lan Anthony Simon Friday, Feb* 18, trative Assistants Walter Nickel sing. at Clinton Memorial Hospital. and SteveiBakita are located FOWLER Mrf Simon Is "the former Esther +above the Pierce Bakery across Corn ., •.- * .,..$125 Robinson,; He weighed 7 pounds,...... 72 Mr and Mrs William Dailey the hall from theabstractcom- Oats (36 lbs.) ....: .6 ounces^ ; •>.'. ~ .... 176 ..are the parents of a son, born ;pany office, riot above Fred New Soybeans .,..((.,i/»... Wednesday1 afternoon,- Mrs Ed; Lewis' law offices a's was report Beans ..^,.„ *.....L • .... 8.90 Feb. 20 at the Carson City Hos v l pital... Harr held a quilting,, . ed last Week. ' '•'•''•• '•'•'.'- Wheat < ».;..,-:...'...... 1.61 •• . ".> •„. ... f,-.- -v." •»' ,./, -•" . H
J
S*Ai^ Thursday, February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page I] A New utility poles McCrumb and Geneva Leonard. They were appointed by the elec Price District Rochester Colony in park . Eagle tion commission which consists By Mrs Harold Crowley Mrs Alfred Rademacher J, Mrs Charles, Higbee of the following: John Cooper, Phone 231-4459 * i 'Followin'Followingg aa recenrecentt meetinmeetingg ooff -•presldentf Mayme Smith, clerk •..phe^riemiship Park board mem- and Kay Momlnee, treasurer. * Mrs Ethel Parmenter, Mrs MURPHY QN BOARD , John Beachler, Mrs Russell . rt'bers^onsumers Power Co. has Graveside services set three new electric utility EAGLE —^DualneMutphyhas The board of canvassers are! Ormsby and Rev John Huhtala been named to the board of re attended the "Day on Campus" for Miss Pearl pqjes at£the park in the Colony, E. Bard Fish, Roger Brokob, view by the Eagle Village Coun Ronald McCrumb and Will Moml Tuesday at the Wesley Foundation pt replacing older ones. This will cil. nee. The village election win, be in East Lansing. Graveside services were held enaWe the committee to complete "* •***,* held March 14., Mr and Mrs Raymond Behrens at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, at Spring pjans *f.or underground the Duplain Cemetery for Miss The last day to register for and family were Thursday eve electrical wiring lor a portion of Loyal L. McCrumb calledhome Mary J. Pearl who died Feb, 16 thQ.Tpark' areaas soon as ground the village election,was Monday, ning guests at the home of Mr In Williamsburg, Va. Feb. 14,Theclerk,MaymeSmith, from Guam, Friday night. He ar and Mrs Harold Crowley. conditions permit. rived, there Feb. 14 by army With the completion of the reports 13 new registration? and Rev and Mrs Robert Prange Asdaughter of a pioneer family 10 reinstatements, making a total plane. They made two stops one at and family and Mr and Mrs Dar- work, lighting in some of the Hawaii and the other at Wake Is of this community, Miss Pearl picnic areas will also be modern of 82 registrations out of a pos rell Martin and family spent Fri was on the faculty at SweetBriar sible 95 eligible voters. land. He said the weather there is day eveningwithMrandMrs Rus ized. delighful with temperatures in the College, Va., first asaprofessor * * I would like to make a correc sell Ormsby and viewed pictures and later as deanof women. After high 80's. He expects to be there *Mr and Mrs Bill Casey and tion of thedateoftheMarchWSCS of the European trips of Russell she retired, a year ago, she joined for the next 18 months. His ad son of Lansing were Sunday meeting. It will be March 2 in the and Dean. the faculty at William and Mary' dress is 2156683 Barracks Co. djimer guests of her parents, Mr social rooms at the church. A The annual Sunday eveningLen- College in Williamsburg. Marine barracks, P.O. box 151, and Mrs Donald Temple of N. noon ifieal will be served by the FPO San Francisco. ten series •willbeginSun.daylFeb, Surviving are two sisters, Miss Harmon Road. Brayle-Kerr committee. The 27, at the United Church of Ovid Frances Pearl of E. Colony Road Both families attended the public is Invited. A business KennethEvans, RFC 3rd class, at 7:30 p.m. Rev Donald Strobe of and Mrs Walter (Esther)Graham graveside services at Duplain meeting will be held following the is now in the Philippine Islands. the First Methodist Church in of St. Johns and a brother, Prof. Cemetery for Miss Mary J. meal. Grand Rapids will be the speak Mr and Mrs George Wells arid P. M. Pearl of Ann Arbor. Pearl. * The Eagle* village council met er. Albert Waidelich Jr. returned Richard of Grand Ledge were * * Mr and Mrs Lyle Fleagle and Monday night, Feb. 14. Duane to his home in Deerfield, Wis. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Duplain township contributed Mr and Mrs Don Temple volun Murphy was appointed for the Monday after spending 10 days Mrs Milo Simmons. $200 to the Clinton County Com- teered to host 6\e next Com board of review. One more mem with his parents, Mr and Mrs Al Mrs p Loyd Leonfard of Jackson .muntty Chest Fund, which reports munity Club Card partytobeheld ber will be chosen from the elec bert Waidelich Sr. spent the weekend with her folks that,83 per cent of its goal has at Community Hall in the Colony, tion inspectors. The election in a week ago Friday until Sunday Mrs Alva Waidelich and David been reached at this time. •March 19, at 8 p.m. spectors are: Ann Burnett, Leons. night. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Albert Waidelich. Mr and Mrs Clarence Neller, BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S » Shirley and David Wyrick were i/i m Sunday dinner guests at the Ash ley home. Afternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs William Ashley and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wyrick and families. Mrs-Nona Ashley spent Monday DISCOUNT afternoon with Mrs Albert Gilll- son of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Joe Miller and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Reed. In the • afternoon they were at the home of their grandmother, Mrs Frank Easton of Detyltt. v UP TO 700 MrSfHelen Hunt spent the week BANJO BILLS, FEATURE ACT AT LIONS MINSTREL SHOW end with Mr and Mrs Albert Gil- lison and they attended the Cook- These batvjoists in costume play classic and ragtime music Carroll wedding at the St. Jo and will be the feature attraction at the St„ Johns Lions Club an seph .Catholic Church in St. Johns nual Minstrel Show. They have appeared on radio and television Saturday. Demonstrators will be throughout the 'country. This duo tells a story with melodies and songs. The Lions Club show will be held Friday and Saturday, East Huhbardston Feb. 25 - 26. / ' Mrs Mamie O'Connell Telephone 981-2374 Mr and Mrs R. G. Bancroft of Sold Before New License Maple Rapids Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Dewey Allen of 1966 TORONADO Saturday at 11 a.m., Miss Mar- Williamston were Sunday supper cia Waldron of Carson City be By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent guests of Mr and Mrs PaulHills. Air conditioning unit, automatic trans- came the bride of Michael Bar Other guests were Mr and Mrs ker of Hubbardston in a double Allen Hayes of St. Johns. 'mission, power brakes, power steering, ring service at St. John the Bap Mr and Mrs Walter Sherwood radio, white wall tires, back-up lamps, tist Church, Hubbardston. Rev LENTEN SERVICES 13 and 14 in Detroit with their and children of Lansing and Rob Eugene R. Fox officiated. It was The first of the Lenten serv- children and grandchildren. front wheel drive. ert Sherwood of Hillsdale were attended by relatives .an_ d friends ices begin this Sunday evening Mr and Mrs John Curtis and Iat Saturday afternoon visitors of of"each"frm"il^rA''7ece%?on^6r the'bvitf'United Church'with \JudytJof rural Olivet were Sunday SAVE $ $ $ $ $ %Kn\*l"f'7&'\ai fanonShep'a,fdsVille,WMethadist^Church'",dinneii .guests of Mrs.JPearl Mtf~' ^r^d_ Mrs^a^ §her wood,4Jan.e. 50 was "he* ot. jonn s Hall. , ,__, _„ ._ A.— ,— * * and JerryJ . ( / r *** * being one of Itthe cooperating ler. 25TH ANNIVERSARY churches. Rev Donald Strobe of Mr and Mrs August Witt, Au Mr and Mrs Harold Whltlock- Mr and Mrs Raymond Fletcher, the First Methodist Church of drey and Raymond visited Mr and and Steve Gibbs of Portland and 'of 9332 Schaeffer Road, Ionia Grand Rapids will be the speak Mrs Dan Putter in Lansing Wed Mr and Mrs Raymond Cutler of 1966 DELTA 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP county, celebrated their 25th er at the Feb. 27 meeting. His nesday. Tuesday, Mrs Witt spent Lyons spent Sunday with Duane wedding anniversary with a Mass sermon topic will be, "Does Gad the day with Mr and Mrs Henry Cutler riding in his snow-buggy. Automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, rear seat-speaker, white in their honor at 8 a.m. Sunday Keep Books?" Hude in the capital city. Avery Squiers returned home morning, in St. Johns the Bap * * Mr and Mrs James Glass and Friday from Clinton Memorial wall tires, back-up lamps, plus many other extras. SAVE $ $ $ $ $ tist Church, Hubbardston. Rev The MYF of the Shepardsville son of Maple Rapids were Sunday Hospital, St. Johns, after having E. R. Fox officiated. Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. supper guests of ,Mr and Mrs surgery. The Curtis District manager of There was a reception for Feb. 27, at the Ovid United Robert Henderson and sons. 1966 DYNAMIC 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP Church. Rev Donald Strobe will Sunday supper guests of Mr the area, Hugh Wright of Hanna, relatives and friends which was Ind., was an evening dinner guest, held in St. John's Hall from 2 to address the young people. His and Mrs Steven Komives were Mr Automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, back-up lamps, white topic will be on "Daring to be and Mrs Matt Flush and son of Feb. 17, of Mr and Mrs Charles 5 p.m. ' Palen Jr. and sons. wall tires. SAVE $$$$-$ *f * Different." Hamtramck. The Box Social sponsored by Mrs August Witt and Audrey Mr and Mrs Paul Riggs and Saturday evening callers at children of Kalamazoo were .Mrs Iva Rogers' home were Mr the Shepardsville MYF Feb. 17, were 'Saturday visitors of Mrs 1966 CHEVROLET i &&—,."_ 1 14 netted $17.75. Emma Brown in Lansing. weekend guests of Mr and Mrs and'Mrs Jack Billings, Keith Hill- Ed Tomasek and family. abrahdt and Mrs Velma Golden. The Methodist Youth Fellow Mr and Mrs Leo Bensinger en IMPALA CONVERTIBLE ship of the Shepardsville Church tertained at lunch Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs Charles Palen Jr. The Ham Supper at the Ameri and sons were dinner guests ofMr can Legion Hall was well attended attended a progressive supper Mr and Mrs Harold Cook, mis 275-hp engine, automatic transmission, party with the Price MYF Feb. 12. sionary interns at the Chestburg and Mrs Day Cheney of Lansing Saturday evening. Sunday. power brakes, Comfortilt steering wheel, Those visiting at Julia Stod Mr and Mrs Dean Austin and Community Bible Church, of Shi Mrs DonCraigandRetaofMid- dard^ "Sunday were Mr and Mrs their two sons spent Sunday at awassee County. radio, rear seat speaker, white wall tires. Robbins with his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Pellow was a din dlebury were Monday evening Donald Stoddard and children of visitors of Mr and Mrs Charles St. Johns, Mrs Bruce Sllvernail, Mrs Winfield Austin and family. ner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs SAVE $ $ $ $ $ William Keck and Willis Kosht. Palen Jr., Grant and Gregg. Bruce and Brenda and Mrs Steve Mr and Mrs Richard Conklin a. Kimball and children. were at University Hospital, Ann Mr and Mrs Max Walasek and Saturday afternoon visitors of Arbor, Sunday visiting his moth Agnes, also Steven Walasek and Mr and Mrs Joe Martin were Mr Michigan leads all other states er, Mrs Claud Conklin. Mak Walasek Jr. of Lansingwere and Mrs William Mitchell of 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON in production of the Northern Spy Mr and Mrs Steven Komives dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Owosso. B variety of apple. spent Sunday and Monday, Feb. Mrs Ed Kaminski and family in Mr and Mrs Russell Cavanaugh Automatic transmission, power brakes, power steerjng, radio, rear sept speaker, 275- observance of Agnes'birthday. of Ovid were Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Elwyn Kosht of visitors.of Mr and Mrs Sam Sher hp V-8 engine, Comfortilt steering wheel, white wall tires. SAVE $ $ $ $ $ Midland were callers Saturday wood and family. Now you can buy evening of the William Kecks. Mr and Mrs Don Bendt and chil- Mr and Mrs William Keck, dren-and Henry Bendt and daugh 1966 CHEVROLET MALIBU SPORT COUPE Willis Kosht and Mrs Grace Bak ter, Karen, all of St. Johns spent Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio, heater, white wall tires. Investors Stock Fund er attended the wedding reception Sunday afternoonwithMr.andMrs at the Elsie Methodist Church Henry Bendt Sr. SAVE $ $ $ $ $ for$20amonth!* Hall of Brenda Stinebower and Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood Clare Parker. were Sunday evening visitors of Now you can accumulate mutual fund shares on a regu Mr and Mrs William Keck and Mrs Joe Koerner and son of S. 1966'CHEVROLET lar monthly payment plan to fit your family budget. their houseguest, Mrs Grace Shepardsville Road. With payments of $20 a month—*after an initial Baker had as their visitors Mr Mrs Lawrence Walter Sr. and BISCAYNE $40 payment—you can acquire shares of Investors and Mrs Richard Keck of DeWitt Miss Nancy Walter attended the Stock Fund. Sunday afternoon. wedding of Carol CookofLanslng This is a mutual fund designed to provide long- Wednesday supper guests of the and Charles Carroll of St. Johns 6-cylinder engine^, automatic^ transmis- / term* capital appreciation possibilities as well as a William Kecks were Mrs Richard at St. Joseph'Catholic Church, sion, radio. reasonable income. Saridow1 of Farwell and Mrs Don St. Johns, Saturday at noon and For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock Brlnkerhoff of. Clare. the reception jin the Social Hall. Fund and* the new Investors Accumulation Plan— SAVE $ $ $ $ $ Mrs Robert Walter of Lansing Mr and Mrs Roger Smith and spent Sunday afternoon and eve children ' were lunch guests of • Investors ning with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Diversified Services, Inc. Walter and girls. Mr and Mrs GarytNewcomb of Divisional Sales Office NORTH STAR DeWitt were Sunday afternoon ; guests of Mrs Albert Pellow. Lansing, Mich. BUS SCHEDULE" -' / ;' ; 1966 CORVAIR 4-DOOR SPORT.SEDAN,. 217 South Grand Mr and Mrs Harvey Dykegraaf' and baby of Zeeland were supper "'Automatic.transmission, 110-hp engine, white wall tires. CALLYOUR SOUTHBOUND guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs LEAVE ST. JOHNS Willard McMaster. SAVE $ $ $ $ $ Wwedfati MAN TODAY! 11 :M a.m. 3:40 p.m. «;40 p.m. QK ARIUVE LANSING Reducingjiazard 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Contact with the divisional sales Potentially explosive mixtures RETURNING office may be made through the of air and propane are eliminat ed when propane tanks are start local representatives; LEAVE LANSING 10:00 a.m. £;50 p.m. 5i45 p.m. ed up or shut down forrepairsby , ARRIVE ST. JOHNS inerting the 'vessels with carbon Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. ARTHUR G. GEORGE W. ]Q:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 8:20 p.m. dioxide, says a Chicago firm. The tanks are inerted by remov u, Firestone Tires SMITH ' WORKMAN REST ROOM ing liquid propane and diluting residual propane vapor with car 1207 S, Oakland 410 S. Swegles EQUIPPED > SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: *! St. Johns, Mich. AIR bon dioxide so that the admission St. Johns, Mich. CONDITIONED of air will not create a com 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 Phone 224-3400 Phone 224-2177. bustible mixture.
^ X *• * > P°fl«M2A - CLINTON.COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday February 24, 1966 Buy, MM. THROU&H
• FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule, Rates of * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE * WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SHERWIN - Williams quality FOOTE trailer hitches for 500 TO 600 BALES of alfalfa 1 paints and wallpaper at sale, $9.95 plus installation. hay, first and second cut-' I Classified Ad Pages | 1965 PONTJAC GTO, black, Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fow- Willis Hettler Motor Sales, ting. 125 bales of third cut- 80-ACRE FARM, V2 mile west clean, 4-speed, 4-barrel, REAL ESTATE wanted. .Buy t i n g. Wilfred Rademacher, g o o clt tires. Greg Eichorn, ler. 42-2 812 E. State, St, Johns. Phone J: Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- :•:* of Hubbardston. Modern 10- v ers with large down pay 224-2311. • . 26-tf phone Westphalia 587-4026. 1 room home and good barn. phone 224-2231. > 42-2p ments to cash for homes, MINWAX antique oil finish! 42-2p '£: tion. There is a 20c service fee fo charged ads. If not ;•:; The hard finish with the soft USED AND new angles, S; paid on or before 10 days after *asertion, the following ::•: Eugene Schafer, Cowman 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, acreages, farms and busi look. One coat cures that channels, I-beam pipe, log APPLES $; additional charges will he mar'.e: Ads 80c to 95c, add j:-i road, Hubbardston. 42-4p 4,000 miles, hydramatic, nesses. Listings needed . to power steering, power brakes, supply demand by clientlle. "starved" look on most pre- chains and tire chains. All We're open daily, except :| 15c; over 95ct add 20c. t . :•:• -n finished paneling. Penney's sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma Sunday. i many other extras. Lee Chant, Expert appraisal and up to Paint & Supply, 1103 N. Clln- terial. , , 15-tf BLENDED CIDER" §: BOX NUMBER—If number in care o'f this office is & AUTOMOTIVE phone 224-7249. i 44-lp minute- financing available. ton. 42-3 |:j: desired, add $1.00 to above. .:£ Call Mrs Courtland, Court- It's FRESH, No preservative. land Realty, 669-7805. 32-tf GOOD POTATOES :•:• ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's if risk WINDOW GLASS BULK OIL NELSON'S WELCOME & - :f Two Good Used ' LAND CONTRACTS We have all sizes and any $j Gallon' ORCtfARlD ; $ RATES are' based strictly on uniform Classified Style. •:•: CARS 1961 Dodge Trucks No delay! shape. We/install glass. y2 mile north of Ionia on M-66 $ OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied •:•: We will buy your land con in Your Container" 41-tf |: by remittance. :£ tract! Phone 224-3337 Jf BUICK T-700 models in real ni^ce ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In •:•: Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton :•:• Yf DOUBLE-CHECKED shape and pricedv right! heavy Kraft paper Sizes :$ County News office be- » i :$ Call Ford S. LaNoble HEATHMAN'S WILLIS HETTLER t 4 3/8" x 63/4" through 11" x •:•: fore 2 p.m, on Tuesday QL OOA O^A1 -: USED CARS 14»' _ The Clinton County WILLIS HETTLER Ehone Lansing ED 7,-1276, Paint Service Center •::• for Thursday issue. ""• AA*t-.A«JVI g MOTOR'SALES News, St. Johns. 22-tf FREE LaNOBLE REALTY, Downtown St. Johns STAINLESS steel wash tanks, ^•:x:::::::::::x-:.:.;^ .;, ...;.:.:.:.:.$ MOTOR SALES w Phone 224-2311 COMPANV ^ * 31-tf two sizes to choose from., MIAMI BEACH " _ Phone 224-2311 812 E. State St. Johns Available with legs or, wall s brackets. From $47.50 cash * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK 812~E. State St. Johns 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan VACATION . sing. Phone IV 2-1637. MINNEAPOLIS grain drill, \ ' 42-tf and carry at O'Connor Dairy 44-1 16-hole. Phone Lansing 487- Equipment. 42-lp 35-tf 0893, 42-2p with any purchase BED, INNER spring mat- KEYSTONE wood sealer and 12 EWES FOR sale. Leon CHANGE furnace filters, finish. The new quick dry Theis, 6 miles south, 1 mile SUMP PUMPS — Several tress, very g.ood; coil of a 1963 FAIRLANE 500, V - 3, don't waste fuel. All stand styles as low as $39.95. Alan springs; vanity with large ing, water resisting, finish for east of Fowler. 44-lp ic FOR RENT ard sizes in stock — carton round mirror, good for cot plywood paneling and floors. radio, white walls, 4-door, R. 'Dean Hardware. Phone Penney's Paint and Supply, 2 REGISTERED H 0 1 s % e i n 1963, 1964 or 1965 39,000 miles. Call 224-4414 af- prices — 10c per filter off. 224-3271, 40-8 tage, $25. Phone 224-4231.. 703 bulls, weigh 900 lbs. and Alan R. Dean Hardware. Spring street. 43-2p 1103 N. Clinton. 42-3 ter 5:00. 42-2p CABIN WITH light housekeep Phone 224-3271. 40-8 STRAW FOR sale. Two miles 500 lbs. Ervin Marten, 4 miles CAR HOUSEHOLD furniture. Ph. BALED ALFALFA hay/ Wil west, V/z miles south of St. 1985 4-DOOR OLDS Jetstar 88, ing at Idlewild Court. Phone NORWOOD hay saver wqst of Fowler, third house liam Witt, 5 miles west, 6 Johns. 44-2p Jeiaway, power steering 224-2724. 42-lp south. Frank Goodman. 43-2p 682-2525 Maple Rapids. miles south of St. Johns, first and brakes, radio, very clean. now on display at Pedewa Ralph Blemaster. 43-2p HAMP BOAR, 300 lbs. 3 miles • 1965 FORD 57 ACRES of tillable land! Builders, Inc., 5% miles south HAY FOR sale. West from place west. 43-2p Call Fowler 582-3135. 43-2p Cash rent.'4 miles north, zy of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. Elsie to Maple River road, FOAM RUBBER padding — east of Westphalia. W. L, Mustang * convertible with 6- ] 2 TRANSFLOW M-34R milk Thelen. ' 44-2p CHEVROLET truck with miles east, /2 mile north of Complete line of Norwood then south, % mile. Michael 1/2", 1" or iy2" thickness. tubmg for your transfer sta cylinder, standard shift. Dark grain box and hoist. Math St. Johns. Phone 224-3386. mangers and feed bunks. Chapko, phone Elsie 862-4438. Alan R. Dean Hardware. tion, also the new 7/16 trans- REGISTERED Hamp shire , blue. ews Elevator, Fowler. 44-tf 42-2p Complete line of Behlen farm 42-lp Phone 224-3271. 43-4 boar. Norbert Simon, 1 mile 1956 FORD truck with grain flow clear plastic vacuum hose FOR RENT — Air hammer for products and buildings. 39-tf WATER HEATERS — 30-gal. in stock. O'Connor Dairy north, 1 mile west of Pewamo. rack, in good condition. Don Phone 824-2395. 44-lp $1795 Eastment, third house south breaking up cement, etc. We 1,000 BUSHELS of dry shelled gas, $59.88; 52-gal. electric, FOR GENUINE Equipment. 44-1 have two available. Ran corn. Phone Lansing 487- fast recovery, $74.95. Alan R. REGISTERED Yo rlc s h 1 r e of Gower's Hardware, Eu- \ FORD SO O R P IO N snow-mobiles, 1965 PONTIAC reka. Phone 224-3492 44-lp dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, 0893. 42-2p Dean Hardware. Phone 224- light weight, 1U and 13 HP. boar. Don Witt, 4 miles North US-27, phone 224-3766.' 3271. 40-6 FARM EQUIPMENT For demonstration call 224- west, 6 miles south. 44-lp Tempest with 6-cylinder, au 1959 FORD 2-door, in good 11-tf Ford Tractors MAKE YOUR own signs with' PARTS and SERVICE 3115. Don Tolles, 2621 E. Walk tomatic transmission. Dark mechanical condition, new our pre-cut gummed paper er road. " 40-5p green. rubber. Frank Gazda, 5 miles PLUS. east of St." Johns on M-21. and Implements letters. Five sizes, two colors $10 DOWN and $18.73 per * POULTRY of letters. You can make NEW and USED $1895 44-lp 'Symbol of * New and Used Machinery signs of any -size or banners FARM MACHINERY month will put a Surge SP- up to 20 feet long. We can 22 vacuum pump in your dairy 1964 IHC SCOUT, 4 - wheel 7 Parts and Accessories supply the cardboard for SEE barn. O'Connor Dairy Equip WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb 1965 PONTIAC drive, full top, 13,'000 miles. Service signs or paper for banners. ment 44-1 egg type chicks. Started Phone 224-7308. 44-2p CARLAND SALES The Clinton County News. HENGESBACH pullets available every day. GTO with 4-speed transmis 1962 RAMBLER Classic 2- Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. HARD OF hearing? Have your Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. sion and tri-power. and SERyiCE TRACTOR SALES hearing tested FREE at Louis, Michigan. 4-tf door, standard shift. Phone 25-tf Parr's 'Pharmacy, St. Johns, $2295 '224-2909 after 5 p.m. 44-lp Pttone Owosso, SA 3-3227 RATH stainless steel wash PORTLAND, MICH. Michigan. Authorized agent Carland, Michigan tanks with legs or wall for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf 1964 OLDSMOBILE Sld^Gmmf: Phone 647-7071 * FOR SALE REALTORS l brackets. Both regular and ic WANTED 24-tf compact size-in. stock. O'Con 39-tf 2 FULL SIZED beds, com . REAL ESTATE 88 station wagon with power nor Dairy Equipment. *. 44-1 plete, $10 each. Also Hoover steering and brakes. REAL ESTATE WEDDING INVITATIONS and 6-:PC. tank type vacuum, 1 year old. • J f » C,r. 4 U v O J 1BLONDE dining room $1995 - 'announcements?^ fcomple'te a f* " ' """ - -sUite ,-' '-'excellent -cbndition'M Pho'ne -22413067PJ 3Ji„ 11,,,.44-lp r line—printing, raised printing $300 new, will sell for $80.. tStiRB ^uildin g Mts.^Mt*' ***** MOVING TO St. Johns soon, ^ f^toial ,224*2301- .. a REGISTEREEfifeasset dog, 1 age on US-27. Inquire Har- or engraving. Dozens to choose' " USED. Gate leg, table, servqs 12, 4 year old. Calr224-7293. Dale will need 3 to 4-bedroom all from. — The Clinton County chairs, buffet with hutch and 'vey French, 3394 North US-27. "BEGINNING A .QUARTER News, phone 224-2361, St. Hardman. 44-2p 44-2p ALL CARS HAVE modern home. Prefer high sliding glass doors, separately, way location within 5-mile CENTURy."OP SERVICE" Johns. 53-tf FARM EQUIPMENT table, chairs, $50. Buff6t BEES—2 swarms, supers, 163-ACRE FARM 1 mile r 1-YEAR WARRANTY radius of city limits. All' re BUSINESS CARDS, flat or hutch, $40. Mrs Bruce Lanter- large and small. Some south, 1 mile east of Pe ***** plies confidential. Write Box NEW LISTING—New 3-bed- Used manure spreaders, both man, phone 224-4746. 44-lp foundation. Ex tractor, wamo known as t h e Pierce A, Gobies,' Michigan 49055. room brick home, full base raised printing. One or two capping knife and settling colors. Choice of many styles. PTO and ground driven. SURGE electric pulsators for farm. 120 acres could be 1963 PONTIAC < 44-3p ment, with extra bath-.and rec Priced as low as $5.50 per tanks, $65. Phone 224-2772 af- tillable, 20 acres timber; mod room. 2-car attached garage-. 7-ft. mowing machines, sever $16.56 per month after a $10 ter 6pm 44-lp Others get quick results Carpets arid drapes included. 1,000. The Clinton County 'down payment for the average ern 5-bedroom house, 2 barns, Catalina 4-door sedan. Extra News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf al pull-type and semi-mount WHEAT STRAW — Approxi tool shed, double corn crib. sharp! with Clinton County News Pair kitchen, with dishwasher. size milking system. O'Con classified ads—you will, too! Close in location. ed. nor Dairy Equipment. 44-1 mately 100 bales. Phone 224- Creek in pasture, and gravel v 2772 after 6 p.m. 44-lp pit. Call Mulliken 3493 36-tf DACHSHUND, AKC, baby * $1695 NEW LISTING —120 acres FOR SALE , Balers shots, wormed;- Fox Ter 1953 SUPER M, very good 4-BEDROOM home north on Howe rpad near Airport. riers, ^Manchesters. Kennel, condition. 'Phone 627-6869, west of Fowler. 1-acre lot, 1963 FORD Ideal location. Possible de FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES New Holland 68 baler, PTO, V/z miles east of Ovid on M- Grand Ledge. 44-lp newly remodeled, gas heat, velopment property, with good all reconditioned. 21. 42-5p attached garage. Call Gilbert Galaxie 500 4-door with V-8, 4-bedroonl home. BALED HAY and straw. 1 Miller IV 2-0151 or V. M. Cur Cruisomatic. power steering, Real Estate $9.95 45 JOHN DEERE manure mile south, second house ry, Realtor IV 9-6469, Lansing, APARTMENT house. 4 un New Holland 66 baler, PTO, east. Robert Chant. 44-lp power brakes. Extra sharp! plus installation reconditioned. i loader, in good shape. _ 42-tf One acre with 200-ft. front its, two completely furnished, Howard Pung, 2 miles north, $1495 rest with refrigerator and k MIXED HAY, 40c a bale. BUSINESS and real estate age, 190-ft. well, septic tank International 45 baler, PTO % mile east. 42-2p Arnold Blizzard, phone 669- for sale. Owner wishes to is in, with or without 41-ft. stoves. 4-car garage.'Terms. WILLIS HETTLER 6706 DeWitt. 44-lp 1963 CHEVROLET 350 INTERNATIONAL trac- retire, will sell restl estate or trailer. On S. Upton road. EUREKA — 3-bedroom International 50T baler, motoi tor with manure loader, re MOTOR SALES 1965 HONDA Super Hawk,-305 lease complete store. Have Impala 4-door with p o w e r _ home, iy2-car garage. Im New Holland 77 baler, motor conditioned. Fox Implement cc, less than 1400 miles, ex groceries, beer and wine, steering, power brakes and 80 acres south of Ovid with mediate possession. 'Price Phone 224-2311 ' Co., Fowler. 44-1 cellent condition. Phone 838- hardware, appliances and large home. Owner will take $6,500, possible terms or $5,800 SEVERAL USED WAGONS premium tires. 812 E. State St. Johns SEED — Yellow Blossom •4425. Fred Miles, Pompeii, some variety store items. small house or trailer. cash. Mich. 44-2p Building 44x70, full basement, sweet clover. State tested, i 44-tf * * * * A second floor with one ,apart- $1495 $6 a bushel in your bags. Ttoo ALFALFA HAY, first cutting, ment upstairs. Excellent op 6>£ acres vacant land east , 4-BEDROOM, story and Start Thinking About and one-half miles east of St. 40c; second cutting, 50c. portunity for discount store. of St. Johns on M-21. half home, one owner, only Johns bn Walker road. Tolles Conditioned, large round Write or phone Westphalia .1963 FORD '" 10 years old. Featuring fami PERMANENT anti - freeze, Baler Twine Bros., phone 224-3115. 43-llp bales. 2 miles west, 1 mile 587-4852, Andrew Schieberl, Galaxie 500 convertible with 118 acres east of Ovid. Good ly room with fireplace .off south of St. Johns. 44-lp out buildings, no house. kitchen. iy -car garage with $1.27 per gallon. St. Johns 1 HAY FOR sale.'3 miles south Westphalia, Mich. 38-tf V-8 and standard shift. 2 1 Automotive. 24tf for This Year of Price road on Airport storage above, in all new ; NEW HOUSE in' Bannister, 304 Lindy Lane. 3-bedroom COLORFUL PAPER napkins, road. Lewis Phillips. 42-2p home area, for under $19,000. Our stock is now arriving.' or. • CALF STARTER sharp. • Completely modern $1495 home, rec room, basement. imprinted with name 'or 3-bedroom, hardwood floor APARTMENT for rent. names' for weddings, recep Close in location. Prefer BE SURE TO GET OUR ranch. Good for retired farm /l963 CHEVROLET 38 acres with modern 3-bed tions, showers,' parties and LARRO CALF RAISE 'now er or merchant. For particul room home, 6 miles north of adults. \ other occasions. Cocktail sizes PRICE! ars call Charles Walton 489- Biscayne 4-door with 6-cylin St. Johns. make inexpensive and ap $25 OFF better than ever. Check NEW HOMES—Several'sold 1*. these savings per calf. One 1207 or Furman- Day Realty der and standard shift. preciated gifts.—The Clinton 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk Co. 882-5777. 3-tf $1095 5 acres of vacant land, recently. Only one available County News, phone 224-2361, 404 cr u s h e r, demonstrator, on purchase of replacer mixed with water as zoned commercial. South edge that is just being completed. St. Johns. 24-tf prescribed will make 270 3-bedroom ranch, featuring used on less than 20 acres 1962 BUICK of St. Johns on US-27.,. tile bath, dt*op-in GE electric of hay. WRIGHT pounds of milk replacer solu tion; a solution that contains . REAL ESTATE LeSabre 4-door hardtop with Southeast of Ovid. 1% acres range, vent hood, sliding glass the same solids as Holstein doors from dining area to Side rigs, steel and rubber CHAIN SAW power. 1 owner. with nearly new 6-room home. patio, full basement, l^-car DROP IN AND SEE US mounted. milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, Large lot north of St. Johns 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car mineral and growth stimulant on Roosevelt road, % mile garage, stone front, fireplace. garage. All quality construc at ' fortification.'Calf Raise prices $1395 tion throughout. Large 75x165 Papec chopper, all, chrome at $4.25 per bag will result west of US-27. Has deep well lot on South Baker. New and Used Tractors knives and- ledger. In real with pump, septic tank, drain 3-bedroom home,, new in in a milk replacer' solution of age, electricity, all Ian d- good condition. MARTENS SERVICE only $1.57'per cwtL Lial Gif- 1963 FORD 1961,1 mile northeast of Ovid. BRICK HOME—2-story, has and Tillage Topis ford Hatchery, opposite City scaped, large shade trees and ^2-car garage. Owner wants is fenced in. This lot is -ready • Galaxie 2-door with V-8, stand larger home. Priced under apartment up, but could be, MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Park. . 44-1 ard shift. NADA price $725. used for one large family. LET US OFFER OUR DEAL! S & H' FARMS for a new home. If you want $12,000. R-4, St. Johns, Mich. a lot 'in the country in a pleas Corner 1 o t with fenced-in ant location take a v look at 2 wooded lots just off US-27. yard. 3-car garage, room for Now isjhe time to get your SALES and SERVICE Phone 627-6093 $495 your boat. t equipment overhauled before * LIVESTOCK this one. Terms. Phone 224-4661 42-5' 120 acres southeast of, St. the rush! We have seven farms rang 1961 CHEVROLET Johns. 2-STORY —611 S. Swegles. 4 miles north of St. Johns on ing from 40 acres to 233 acres 1-ton pickup-with 9-ft. body. Will take in trade. •US-27 REGISTERED Hamp xshire in the southern part of Gratiot 101 acres 8 miles northwest HOFFERBERT OjJVER 4#1 SANI-MATIC hose dryers for boar. Clem Thelen, fc mile County and several homes. New tires! of St. Johns. WANTED—New listings! your milk transfer station east of Pewamo on M-2L v Bannister, Michigan $1195 now in stock. $49.95 at O'Con Phone 824-2192, ' 44-lp Three 80-acre farms south Phone 862-5300 nor Dairy Equipment. Phone M. E. GEORGE east of St. Johns. SURE COMFORT antiseptic PUREBRED SPF Poland Only at 44-2 224-7414. ' 44-1 China ooars. 1 purebred Broker hand soap fo,r dairymen, LISTINGS NEEDED THE BRIGGS CO. promotes healing or cuts and SAVE FUEL, protect against York* boar, age 6 months. colds - with a portable hu JOSEPH J. DUCHI CAIN'S abrasions, has excellent clean John Schlarf, phone 682-2520. / Seyeral good farms for sale. Realtors midifier. Styles from $49.95 to 4V2P Salesman y WE INSTALL and service ing qualities. O'Connor Dairy Look for this symbol of savings. Phone 224-2301 Equipment. "> 44-1 $64.95. Alan R. Dean Hard- DUROC BOAR, weighs 250 Phone Ashley 847-2941 YOUR FARM BROKER plumbing and heating ware. Phone 224-3271. .40-4 H stands for the best in used cars "Across from the Courthouse" e q u i p m ent, specializing In NEW HOLLAND Super 77 hy lbs, Davfd Feldpausch, 1 38-8 gas. F & w pumps, Peerless draulic tension ' bale With USED HOTPOINT electee mile south, y2 mile east of t 208 W. Higham — 224-2131 Clinton-Gratiot Co. Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 softeners, furniture, carpeting range* Clean, in good condi Fowler. Phone 582-3528. 44-lp Wisconsin motor, also Mollne, 1815 s! US-27 — 224*2010 Derrill Shinaberry, 224-3881 and other floor coverings* corn picker with husking bed, tion. Phone 682-3422 Maple 45 NATIVE ewes bred by REAL ESTATE Ashley Hardware, Ashley, Rapids.' ^43-2p 161 ACRES iy4 miles north of 44-1 both in excellent condition, 3 Suffolk xamst Mrs Robert Winnie Gill, 224-2511 Mich. Phone 2000. 42-tf miles south to Taft, 3 miles NEW MOON Mobile homes. Stump, 1,4 mile east of Pe- Pewamo on main road. Mrs MELVIN SMITH, Broker „ east to Chandler, northwest Several new models on dis wamo. •• * 42-2p Irene Fedewa, Pewamo. 44-2p 6272 North US-27 Duane Wirick, 224-4863 FIRST CUTTING alfalfa. Al corner. Phone 224*3l56 44-2p 1984 PIATT, in good condition. so old hay. Call 224-2524 f play for--the first time. Larger REGISTERED spotted Po LOOKING for a place to- Must sell. Clarence Wonsey, Phone 224-3801 Roy P. Briggs, 224-2260 after 4:30. 42-2p 1500 BALES OF straw. Paul windows, variety of furnish land "China boar, 200 lbs. build? 10 acres north of 800 N. Clinton. Can be seen In Hennlng, phone 224-2577. ings, new and different panel Fowler on Wright road, about v Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 1951 JOHN DEERE A tractor, ing. Used 8 and 10 wfde Wall August Kramer, Pewamo. 365 ft. frontage on good black the day tftne. - 43-2p No. 1 shape, 2-row cultivator • 44-lp ers; Blair Trailer, Inc., 2081 _, -• 42-lp top road. We are in need of 1959 FORD, 2-door, 6-cylinder, . Herb Estes, 224-2112 . Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 and cultivator bean puller, MCCORMICK 449 4-row corn E. Michigan Avenue, Alma, 55 EWES, some" with lambs 'listings. Call Gilbert Miller standard shift, good shape. Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 We Are a Member of the St. $750. Harry Behl, 454 Oak planter, good .condition. Fox. Mich. Phone 463-1587. Open by side. Lyie Hallead, 1 IV 2-0151 or V. M. Curry, Bernard Walker, R-3, Walker Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 street. Maple Rapids. Call Implement Co., Fowler, Mich. Monday through Saturday un mile wcst/Slfe miles south, ^4 Realtor IV 9-6469, Lansing. road, St. Johns. Phone 224- Johns Chamber of Commerce after 7 p.m, ' 42-2p Phone 582-2821. 44-1 til 7:30 p.m. * 43-tf mile east of St. Johns. 44-lp 42-tf 7536. 42-2p Thursday, February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P^ 13 A
* FOR RENT • HELP WANTED * HELP WAITED • NOTICES * CARDS OF THANKS . McGonigal Corners By Mrs John McGonigal , , (jumiMnrtUe LARGE unfurnished 2-bed- BABY SITTER wanted in my WANTED—Lady to ca re4or ULCERS? Nervous stomach? te \ home, 5 days per week children and do light house room upstairs apartment Get new Ph5 tablets, Works The family of John F. By MRS. tOUI FRITZ, Correspondent with heat "and water. Newly from 8 to 5. Phone 224-7441 work, Call 224-3703 be~fore>2 fast as liquids. Only 98c at after 5:00. - 42-2p p.m. 44*-lp Ernst, Sr. would like to thank Geisen havers decorated, references. Phone Parr Drugs. 44-8p the Osgood Funeral Home, 224-4694. 44-tt FULL OR part time 'work. DEALER needed to suppjy COMPTON_enclyclopedias are Rev Huener, friends, neigh mark 50th s MEDICAL building in Eu Work for Sarah Coventry Rawleigh products to con the finest. Your representa bors and relatives for all their reka, available for doctor or Jewelry, free samples. No ex sumers in southwest Clinton tive is Ronald Motz. Phone services and kind deeds, and' Officers elected anniversary dentist or both.' For details perience necessary. Call 723- county, or St. Johns. Good 224-3363 44-tf especially thanks to Ann Jack- 5481 or write Cleona Porter. time to start. Write Rawleigh',- contact J. O. Gower, Eureka. PROCHAZKA'S Rest Home son for her care. 44-lp' 44-4 903 Grand Ave., Owosso. Dept. MC B 593 28, Freeport, Over 200 relatives and friends 42-2p 111. ., 44^10, has an opening for lady I would like to express my at Gunnisonville attended the 50th wedding an FOR LEASE or rent. Build patient, Call St. Johns 224- sincere thanks to my friends, niversary reception held at the ing 25x90 with cement floor LADY TO help in store and IF YOU need a good steady 4268. 44-lp relatives, neighbors, the hos GUNNISONVILLE - The Youth division includes Bar and gas heat. For retail or sell furniture. Apply in per income and can work only pital staff, Dr Stephenson and bara Homer,'Ed Homer and Loul Christ Lutheran Church In Lan son at St. Johns Furniture half days, sell Avpn.,,cos & manual Methodist and Gunni sing, Sunday, Feb. 20, honoring small shop. Write Box 32, Fr Schoettle for helping make sonville Community Methodist Lea Fritz. Commission chairmen Elsie, Mich, or phone 834- Co., St. Johns. , 42-2 metics, experience unneces ,my stay at the hospital a most Mr and Mrs Walter Geisenhaver 2244. 44j2 sary. For appointment in your, pleasant and comfortable church's held their annual quar of the following division's Include of Herbison Road, Bath, and St. WIDOW WITH 15-year-old boy home, please write or call eve OPEN one.—Fergus Thompson. 44-lp terly conference of the Albion- children's division, Laurel Head- MODERN 1-bedroom home, would like a home in ex- nings, Mrs Alona "Hitekins, Petersburg, Fla. ** change for housekeeping, I would like to thank every- Lansing district at the Gunnison ley; missions, Loul E. Fritz; oil" heat, wall-to-wall car- 5664 School St., Haslett; Mich. ville church Sunday, Feb. 13. Dis stewardship and finance, Ed Ho The original wedding party of petlng. Call 224-2576. 44-lp child care or what have you. Phone 339-8483, 44-lp HOUSE one who remembered me 50 years ago was there, Mrs Phone 224-3031. 43-2p while I was in the hospital trict superintendent Dr Stanley mer; pastoral relations and wor APARTMENT for rent, down WANTED — Beauty _ operator with gifts, flowers, cards, vis Buck presided. ship, Merl Trowbridge and hos Beatrice Dalhke and Howard Gei stairs, unfurnished with ga $400 MONTHLY possible in with a year's experience. its and prayers. Dr Russell, senhaver. rage and utilities included. home typing, full or part- SATURDAY and Recording secretarys for the pital and homes, Florence Hart , time. Details and $1,00, B & B Call 847-2614, '44-1 nurses and nurses' aides for session were from Emanual man. Sunday's gathering was the Call Bernard Cain, 224-3231. their fine care and Fr Schoet second time In the Geisenhaver 44-2 Research Enterprises, FOBox LAUNDRESS — 10 frm. to- 6 SUNDAY tle for his visit. God bless you. church, Mrs Herbert Kowalk and * * 196, Holcomb, Mo. 63852. 43-2p a.m. Apply in person. Ovid from Gunnisonville church, Mrs family, when four generations, Nursing Home, 211 E.- WUT —Mary Konecny. 44-lp OTHER OFFICERS Include re BOOKKEEPER, accounts re FEBRUARY 26, 27 John Hagy. cording steward, Barbara Ho all male, attended at the same ceivable, machine posting, liams. 42-2p I wish to thank Drs Russell function. They were: Mr andMrs ir WANTED TO and Slagh, nurses and nurses' The officers elected for Gun mer; Lay member to annual con experience preferred, good % mile east of Fowler on M-21 nisonville church were trustees ference, Ray Shirey; official Fred Geisenhaver, Mr and Mrs RENT typing essential. Apply by let aides at the Clinton Memorial Walter Geisenhaver. Mr and Mrs ter only to Clinton Memorial ic WANTED hospital for their wonderful (3 year term), Margaret Stamp- board chairman, Alva Hartman; care and to friends and rela fly, Oliver Angell and Walter building steward, Alva Hartman; Kenny Geisenhaver, Mr and Mrs hospital, St. Johns. 43-2 JOE L SIMON Greg Geisenhaver and Scott Gei 3 OR 4-BEDROOM home, pre EMPLOYMENT tives for the many cards and Placer, trustees (3 year term); history and records, Margaret NEED TWO key men to re BUILDER gifts. Special thanks to Rev senhaver. ferably in country. Phone cruit and train. Salary and Courser and Rev Showers for Barbara Homer, secretary; Stampfly; auditing committee, 743-6127. Marion, Mich. 43-2p 44-lp Gladys Balduf, treasurer and Richard Homer and Marvin Ushers wereGeneSerirs,Greg- expenses while training, farm WELL DRILLING and serv their calls. All were greatly Gelsenhaver and Tom Davenport, background helpful, must ice. Pumps, pipes and sup appreciated while. I -w a s in Letha Hill, Communion. Rhynard; lay leaders, Oliver have car. Write Box No. 298, plies. Free estimates. Carl S. the hospital. God bless you all. Commission membership and Angell and Marvin Rhynard and all nephews of the honored couple. * HELP WANTED DeWltt, Michigan. 44-2p Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, —Florence Clark. 44-lp evangelism Include Marvin music, Mariam Trowbridge, Mrs Greg Geisenhaver regis Alma. Phone 463-4364. 36-12p DANCING —9:30 to 2 a.m. tered guests from Lansing, Flint MAN TO DRIVE truck for Friday and Saturday, the The family of Marshel Salt Rhynard, chairman, Ed Homer organist and Elaine Cable, di lumber yard. Phone 669- Tornadoes Country Swing er are very thankful for a}l the and John Headley. rector. Others included are and Bath. MACHINE operators, experi 2765. PeWitt Lumber Co. Music. Liquor, beer, wine, kind deeds, the flowers, Ladles Aid Society, Mildred Saturday evening, Feb. 19, a ence not necessary. Apply 44-lp Serving on the commission on BELLANT soft drinks and pizza. Open money, beautiful sermon by education are Ray Shirey, chair Angell; Christian social concern, family dinner was held at a Employment office at Saylor- SECRETARIAL position open Sunday at 12 noon. H & H Rev Elder Mills, the beauti Lansing restaurant. A coinci Beall Mfg., St. Johns, 30-tf Lounge, downtown St. Johns. man; Faye Hagy, church school Bernard Harris; lifetime honor ing in St. Johns. Typing ful song, the dinner and hall ary stewards Dr and Mrs C. L. dence of the evening was meet WOMAN for part, time work. proficiency required. Previ BROTHERS 37-tf by the VFW Auxiliary and superintendent; Loul E. Fritz, asslstand superintendent; Laural Thompson and Mrs Florence ing, at an opposite table, Mrs Apply in person. Pierce ous work experience desira the Dorcas of the Seventh Day Doris Wilklns of Clark Road, Bakery 42-2 ble. Applicants call 224-2277 PAINTING Adventist church. Also for Headly, children division; Bar Cable and nominations committee between 8 and 5 for appoint * LOST AND FOUND the wonderful care given by bara Homer, youth division; Pastor and all committee chair Bath, who was being hinored on ment, Monday through Fri the nurses' aides, nurses and Florence Hartman, Music; Mar man. her birthday. Mrs Wilklns, was a BEE LINE FASHIONS day^ 44-1 Experienced Dr Russell. Everyone was so garet Stampfly, church school Mrs Stanley Buck and Raymond former teacher at Bath school good, we can't thank them and is now the librarian, Mr and MOTHER'S helper desired by LOST—Man's billfold in phone enough. 44-lp treasurer; Loul Lea Fritz, Yerke, a lay speaker from Grace is starting their new spring March 15. Small family, Workmanship booth at Parr's Pharmacy. church school secretary and Methodist Church in Lansing, Mrs Walter Geisenhaver's three and year-'round line. own room, five-day week, $25 If found, return to Donald We wish to thank our neigh Thelma Fritz a committee mem were guests at the conference boys, Kenny, Jack and Richard per week. Live near lake and Lindner, E. Colony road. bors and friends for the food, were former pupils of hers. Be one of the first to get 44-lp ber. . session. started in full or part time Chicago, wonderful opportuni Phone 224-7581 cards and their many acts of Sunday evening another family ty for young girl or older LOST—Pair of girl's glasses kindness shown us during the * * sales. woman. References required. 42-4 death of our son Ervin. Also Living Christ dinner party was held at the home with black frames. Lost Mrs Gladys Balduf of Clark of Mr and Mrs Richard Geisen A weekly paycheck, plus a Reply to Mrs John P. Wade, near St. Joseph Catholic to Mr and Mrs Gus Paseka tree wardrobe. Phone 224-3877 822 Leyden Lane, Wilmette, church. Diane Cunningham, and our children who made series to be Road and Mrs Dorothy Klrby of haver, 60 attended. afternoons on weekdays only. Illinois, or phone 256-0050. 709 N. Clinton. Phone 224- it possible for our getting to presented Sunday Lansing left Saturday morning, * * 42-2p * WANTED 4503. 42-2p and from the Sparrow hos Feb. 12, for St Petersburg and The hot lunch personnel of 44-4 pital the two weeks our son TRUCK DRIVER for local MISCELLANEOUS LOST—Black leather purse in Donald was there. — Mr and The Living Christ film series, Lantana, Fla. where they will Bath schools attended a meeting lumber yard, must be ex vicinity of North Clinton Mrs Guy Ordiway. 44-lp "Discipleship," Episode 6, spon spend a month's vacation with and supper at Waverly high WOMAN for general office perienced driver and have Ave. Reward. Contains im sored by trie Emanual-Gunnison- relatives. school, Lansing, Feb. 15 spon some knowledge of lumber. A USED adding machine, nv We wish to thank our neigh work. Full time. Write with portant papers. 800 N. Clinton, ville MYF was shown Sunday, The Gunnisonville Ladles Aid sored by the Misel Co., one of the full particulars to Box U, c/o Apply Central Michigan Lum- good condition. Call Louise Apt. 3. Phone 224-3454 after 5. bors, friends and relatives for Feb. 13, at the Gunnisonville school's food suppliers. It was Clinton County News. 42-2p ber, St. Johns. 44-1 Hicks, 224-4134. 42-2dh the many kind and thoughtful met at the home of Mrs Lloyd 44-lp expressions of sympathy dur church. Episode 7, "Return to an instruction class on preparing PART TIME sales. Do you SMALL OFFICE in St. Johns PORT-A-CRIB and bathinette Ford Wednesday, Feb. 16. They ing the loss of our loved one. Nazareth, " was viewed Sunday, made and packaged 14 batches government surplus foods. need extra money? We have needs good typist, machine or changing table. Call 224- The many flowers, cards,' Feb. 20. The Lloyd Rosekrans of Sleight a proven plan whereby you bookkeeper, permanent posi 7545. 40-dhtf * CARDS OF money gifts, food and dinner of hard candy and had a potluck can work from 6 o'clock to tion, 5 days per week. Must Episode 8 "Conflict* will be dinner at noon. There was a Road entertained their family last WANTED—Hay of any kind. THANKS put on by the ladies of Ban shown Sunday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 Friday evening in honor of their 9:30 p.m and continue your live in immediate area of St. Especially inte rested in nister will always be remem short business meeting. present daytime job. You can Johns. Write Box 141, St. bered with gratitude. A spe p.m. In this episode, political daughter, Margie's 14thbirthday. earn from $34 to $51 perJohns . 44-2p choice alfalfa, clover. Ph. 862- ,50.09. Green Meadow Farms, cial thanks goes to Rev John intrigue develops which even Mr and Mrs John Peterson en week and up.' Must have de We would like to thank 'Burnham for his wonderful tually results in the crucifix sire to make money. Car rePAINTER and paper hanger Elsie, Michigan. 30-if tertained their ^daughter, Mrs wanted. First class, relia friends and neighbors and the sermon and to the Carter Fu ion. The concern of Jesus Is County Line News Kenneth Munson and family at a quired. Write Lee Thompkins, ble, no drinkers, must have St. Johns Fire Department neral Home.—The family of 3000 Leon Ave., Lansing. and anyone else who helped Isabel Stambersky. 44-lp for others Mary, Martha and a By Mrs Doris Fisher birthday dinner, Sunday, Feb. 20, own transportation, good * NOTICES in«any. way during ^nd after^ young man bornblind.TheApost- at their home on State Road. wages^Call-tf-evenings^aftet., owvfire.—Mr and,Mrs Arthur Oi would like tovthanksevery,- 1 lesnwill;J)e sent'on-firsts mis >Mr-.- and ^Mrs^.Russell .Swart 6 p.m., IV' 7-3947 Lansing.* ,« Rev Voss of Maple Rapids was r 1 t. 44-4p Hinkle. ', 44-lp- one who senlrme cards, flow sionary journey. visited Mrs Swart's mother, Mrs RUMMAGE SALE now in ers and gifts'nwhlle in the hos 'The films will continue the guest speakers Salem EUB .Emory, of Grand Rapids lastSun- " NOTICE: Many listings In the I would like to thank all the pital. Also to my many neigh "male" or "female" columns are progress. Plontias, 2004 W. neighbors, friends and rela through Easter, April 10. The Church Sunday. Rev Conine was 'day for dinner. not Intended to exclude or discourage Main, Owosso, Mich. 43-2p tives for the cards and gifts bors and relatives who 111 and unable to be present. applications from persons of the other brought in so much food for last film depicts the cross of Mr and Mrs Walter Geisen Real LOSE WEIGHT safely with and all who came to visit me Calvary, the resurrection the The Youth Fellowship of Salem sex. Such listings may be used be* while I was in St, Lawrence my family. They were all haver returned to Florida Tues cause some occupations aTe considered Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only greatly appreciated. I also appearances of the disciples and EUB Church hald their February day, Feb. 22, with Mr and Mrs more attractive to persons of one 98c at Parr Drugs. 44-12p hospital. Also a special thanks meeting Monday evening at the sex than the other Discrimination in to the doctors and nurses for wish to thank the doctors and the convincing of Thomas. The Howard Geisenhaver. employment because of sex Is pro HAVE AN opening at Marion's nurses, especially Dr DeVore films are open to the public. home of Miss Carol Johnson. Estate hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil their good care. — Alvin L. for the good care I got. Every Rights Act which certain exceptions Rest Home, Eureka. Phone Schneider. 44-lp Games were played and prizes Mr and Mrs Hollis Tlscher (and by the law of Michigan) Em 224-7083 42-tf act of kindness was greatly awarded the winners. New Listings — S. Lansing ployment agencies and employers cov I want to thank F. C. Mason appreciated. — Mrs 11 e n e Parlor; school of Drummond Island surprised and Townsend road, 38 acres, ered by the Act must indicate in AUCTION—Tues., Mar. 1 at employees, my friends, neigh Weber. 44-1 The recreation leader was her parents, Mr and Mrs John 9-room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 their advertisement whether or not 2 p.m. Restaurant equip bors, Drs Henthorn and Rus rooms get Coral Johnson. McGonigal of Clise Road, Wed down, space heated, pine the listed positions are available to ment in Owosso, corner South The family of Loren Lietzke both sexes. Washington and Howard near sell, nurses of Clinton Me wishes to express their ap new look * * nesday evening when they arrived floors, barn. Ideal location for morial hospital. Also Drs at their home unexpectedly. Pat subdividing. Coen Pontiac. Perkins Sale preciation to all their friends, IT'S A HOY Service, auctioneers. Phone Mavormatis and Blair, nurses neighbors and relatives for all "Many hands make light work" Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker an rick Tischer of Lansing and of, t h e Sparrow hospital in the gifts and expressions of New Listing—East Jordan, 635-9400 Swartz Creek. 44-1 Lansing for their wonderful and the Gunnisonville church par nounce the arrival of a son, Dell Blaine Tiscfter and his wife of sympathy given to them. Be lor and Sundayschoolroomshave Spartan Village, East Lansing, Mich. Kenfs Modern Resort, AUCTION—Wed . Mar. 2 at 11 care. Also for the plants and cause of your generosity there Jon, born Feb. 10 at Carson City a cabins and summer home. Real a.m. Self serve lood market cards I received. — Donald will be over $100 used for Leu received a "new look" during the Hospital weighing 7 pounds and joined their parents, Saturday Health Department approved, liquidation for new express Ordiway. 44-lp • past two weeks. Several men and 10 ounces. evening for dinner at their grand gas cook stoves and oil heat kemia research, a Memorial way construction at G3407 S. of a public address system in women spent most of the week * * parent's home. Mr and Mrs Ches ers, septic tanks in each Traverse street in South Flint. We wish to express our sin stalled in the DeWitt Meth cleaning, painting and wall paper ter McGonigal and son, John, cabin, the season will be here, Complete set of meat and gen cere thanks and appreciation Mr Guy Barber of Lanslngwas with terms. to Frs Parkhurst and Koenig- odist church and a sum to be ing. They had potluck dinners at a dinner guest Friday of Mr and were also dinner guests. The Estate eral food fixtures, freezers, dispensed through the Wes noon and worked all day. Tlschers returned home,Sunday. dairy, beer,/meat, vegetable sknecht, Dr Jordan and the ley Foundation, Michigan Mrs Harry Patterson. New Listing—50 acres, 8 New Listing—Country home cases and compressors, busi Goerge Funeral Home for State University for a scholar New molding In the dinning par Mr and Mrs James Fisher and rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, on 1 acre of ground with 3 ness machines, 5 scales, etc. their services. We also wish ship. Funds are still being re- lor has replaced the old four inch family spent Sunday with Mr and nicely decorated, barn, some bedrooms, insulated, oil heat. Perkins Sale Service, auction to thank our relatives, neigh For the BEST in: bors and friends for the mas ceived.—-Mary Lietzke. 4 4-lp molding that has done service Mrs Richard Vincent inCorunna. fools, a tractor and tool shed Built in 1956. eers. Phone 635-9400 Swartz since 1888 when the church was and chicken coop on Jason Creek 44-1 ses, flowers, food and many We wish to express our deep The Women's Fellowship of Work Shoes and Loomis roads, 50 acres of New Listing—Ovid, 3 bed acts of kindness shown to us appreciation and sincere built. A louvered door was hung salem EUB Church announce the good land, immediate posses rooms with basement, o i 1 in our recent bereavement.— thanks to our relatives, on the Janitors closet in the kitch arrival of the Salem EUB Church Rubber Footwear sion with terms. heat, 1-car garage and patio. Mrs Antoinette Schueller and friends and neighbors for the en and a vinal backed nylon rug Cook Book. MrsMargaretConlne Priced to sell. Call 834-5410. family. 44-lp beautiful floral offerings, gifts was laid in the hall. Storm is the chairman. Sport Boots New Listing—E. State, 7 of food, cards and many acts windows are on order for the rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, E. State St.—4 bedrooms We wish to convey our of kindness during our recent Expert Shoe Repair large living room with fire with basement, corner lot, Real thanks to Dr Russell and all bereavement. Especially do dinning parlor and a telephone place, dining room, kitchen new birch kitchen and hard the staff at Clinton Memorial we thank Rev Reo D. Miller, was installed in the kitchen. All and utility room, full base wood floors. Plenty of extras. hospital for their care of Stel McDougall Funeral Home, bills were paid by the Ladles Aid South Wntertown It's la A. Schoals and their kind ment, oil furnace, gas heater Motor Wheel Corporation em Society. By Mrs Bruce Hodges and 2-car garage. New Listing — S. Swegles ness to us. We are very grate ployees, Looking Glass Sports Pierson's Shoe Shop St. 2 bedrooms, good oil fur Estate ful to Rev Daniel Kelin and The following worked: Mr and men club, American Legion of N. Clinton St. Johns New Listing—S. Church, 6 nace, large lot, close to Building lots on West Price Lee Rummell for their serv Laingsburg for their services Mrs Ray Shirey, Mr and Mrs Fred schools. Terms. Call Tony, ices. To our relatives, friends Horning, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ford, Mr and Mrs Clarence Trier- rooms and bath, basement, 224-3832. road, 1 acre each, also 10-acre and the auxiliary ladies for wieler and family of Howell were new"igas furnace, 3 bedrooms, building sites on South DeWitt and neighbors we can only say •the wonderful dinner. — Mrs Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz, Mrs thanks so much for the flow Maurice Ordiway and family Sunday dinner guests of Mr and 1 down, large living room, E. M-21 —5 acres, 3 bed road. ers, cards and many other Alva Hartman, Mrs Marvin Rhy dining room, carpeted with and Mr and Mrs Guy Ordi nard, Mrs Oliver Angell, Dick Mrs Lewis Lonler. rooms with full basement, gas SMALL FARM acts of kindness. — Alonzo way and family. 44-lp newly remodeled kitchen, heat, 3-car garage and good Schoals, Mr and Mrs O. J. Homer and Dick Symounds. Mr and Mrs Myron Humphrey newly painted and new roof, well. 22 acres outside of St. Johns, visited Mrs I. T. Spillette'at the moderately priced and im- Marsh and Mrs and Mrs W. George Cox of DeWitt hung the 4-bedroom home. Miles Schoals. 44-lp door. Capitol City Convalescent Home, mediate possession, near New Listing—N. DeWitt Rd. Lansing Sunday. schools and churches. Extra nice 2-bedroom home, JUST LISTED—356 acres in Words cannot express our * IN'MEMORKAM full basement, baseboard hot Southern Ionia County. Grade heartfelt thanks we wish to Ernie Fritz Mr and Mrs Charles Lonler Many more to choose from •water heat, 1 acre of ground, A set up. Two compete set of convey to all who helped in honored on spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs and good assortment of lots. ideal location. Call Tony, 224- buildings. so many ways during the ill In loving memory of our Urban Hengesbach of Portland. wife, mother and grandmoth 3832. BEEF FARM ness and loss of our beloved 72 birthday Mr and Mrs S. A. Harborne husband nad father. We want er, Mrs Fred (Wilhelmina) and Mrs Grove Keith of Lansing WE NEED LISTINGS 100 acres of pasture land, 180 acres southeast of Stf to thank our relatives, friends Felzke, who passed away one Johns, 4-bedroom home with year ago today. Ernie Fritz of Bolchot Road were Sunday dinner guests of good fences, well pump and and neighbors for the many was surprised Saturday after motor. Priced right. big barn and silo. floral tributes, food brought Loving and kind in all her Miss Helen Lowell. Land Bank interest tates WE ARE _ • noon, Feb. 12, when 40 of his chil Mrs Gertrude Klrrmann Is re We need listings! Now is into our homes, cards and ways. remain at bVi%. Get the NOW A Vi/ 2 acres, barn and windmill, many, many other acts of Upright and just to the end dren, grandchildren, great covering from surgery at St. money you need to build ideal building site. the time to sell your property. grandchildren and several Ask us about our complete kindness shown. A special of her days. Lawrence Hospital. your farm business—get MEMBER ^/AlM ..£.(..£»..-?< "?.L . . Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 REGISTER for FREE Door Prizes • Flowers for the Ladies • Gifts for the Children *„.'* -i,*r & £fc. ..'.5 . ,*. "*, . «,*,A-e*,!-V A JuJUSUAA. The new Central National Bank located at- the corner of Walker and Spring Sts. in St. Johns. Coffee and Donuts will be Served • FREE PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS in our New Community Room (When a $300 Minimum Balance Is Maintained) • FREE SENIOR CITIZEN CHECKING ACCOUNTS (Regardless of Balance If 65 Years or Older) • SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES • NIGHT DEPOSITORY Central • BANK-BY-MAIL • CHRISTMAS CLUB • AUTOMOBILE LOANS • MORTGAGE LOANS NationaMember Federal Deposit .Insurancl e CorporatioBann k OVID ST. JOHNS PEWAMO Thursday, February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page } B t \ fp&ge:,2jj CUNTQN COUNTY K^WS/. St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 75 at St. Johns ft) take Merit scholarship test Approximately 75 students at his college.preference or his ca Rodney B. WUspn High School reer intention. plan to take the 1966 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying The scholarship stipends are Test CNMSQt)rStanleyB.Pocuis, based on financial need. The; 150 Value - Banquet Frozen principal, announced today. minimum award is $100 and the maximum is $1,500. The, aver-, Macaroni and Cheese The test; will be administered age stipend awarded to freshmen at the school at 9 a.m. this Sat Merit scholars in previous years urday, Feb. 26. All students who was about $3,000 for the four wish to be considered for Merit years of college; Supplementary scholarships to be awarded in grants are usually made to the DAILY 8oz.' 1967 should take the test at that colleges . that the scholars at SUNDAYS \V time, tend. .Each scholarship consti Wt, •> tutes a form of educational in fSi^T I mm Pkg. The NMSQT is a three-hour ex surance, since the stipend may amination of educational develop be increased at any time If the 29$ Value - Chicken of the Sea Light. Meat ment. The test is the first step student's financial situation in the iath annual competition for changes during the four - year w four - year Merit scholarships term of the scholarship, provided by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. and by spon Clintonites had. tammmnmmammBamnmanwmmsmBmm soring corporations, foundations, colleges) associations, unions, medical self 22? VALUE - STARKIST FROZ. 390 Value - Double Size' trusts, and Individuals. help class 8 OZ. Wt. * * Pkg. ECONOMY CAN WELCH'S The Clintonites Extension TUNA PIES - THE NUMBER of scholarships group of St. Johns held their 6 1/2 oz. awarded in any year depends upon BANQUET MAC. && CHEESE . meeting this month at the home I. Wt; the extent of sponsor participa of Mrs Roger Keyes. Can ' 39? Value tion. [CHUNK LIGHT TUNA. DINNERS 12 oz. Wt. Pkg. Civil Defense director of Clin The test scores of students 59? VALUE - 4 FISHERMEN ton county gave the lesson on who are examined in March will medical self-help; Mrs ' Frost c be reported to their schools be covered fractures and splinting, fore May 15. The scores areused •BiG'.E' MONEY SAVOR . -'-BIG E' MONEY SAVOR Rainbow Trout ST 44 transportation of the injured and by counselors in many high burns and treatment of' shock. 29? VALUE - 4 FISHERMEN schools to help students make de This is only a part of the course SIRLOIN STEAK cisions about college attendance being taken to know how to help 8 oz. Wt. and field of study. Many students In a situation when no medical FISHCAKES •: Pkg. MURCH'S FROZEN who do not expect to win a schol help is available. 19° arship take the test in order to BOOTH FROZEN CHERRY or . n. learn more about their individual The next meeting will be held strengths and weaknesses in the . March 16 at 8 p.m. at the home of areas measured by the test. GRAPE DRINK - Mrs Nicky Knight. Anywomenin- , * * FISH STICKS ^ 59° terested In joining are asked to MORE THAN 14,000 semi fi vV^.jD"RESSED' • •" •; DUTCH MAID contact Mrs Larry Plowman. nalists, the highest scorers in Pillsbury's Frozen Apple, Blueberry or Cherry Berry each state, will be named early LAKE PERCH SLICED BACON next fall. Names of semifinalists are published in a booklet which is distributed to all colleges and CLEAN to other sources of financial aid lb. 21b. $159 for undergraduates. Further, their names and test scores are pkg. sent to the two colleges they list UP as their preferred choices at the / time that they take the NMSQT. [^SimiLB|G"% SPECTAL_COUPON IM The order of preference is not 23? VALUE - FOR BA&IE&£: FAMOUS shown. HARRIS :wv 590 Value - Your Choice of Booth Frozen Approximately 38,000 addi SIM1LAC FORMULA Can tional students, selected on ana- tional basis, receive letters "of ZEPHYR 55? VALUE - PLANTER'S REGULAR commendation for their high BREADED SHRIMP I, performance on the qualifying !• lb. 2 oz. test. Their names and test scores SERVICE PEANUT BUTTER Jar are also sent to their first- and BREADED SCALLOPS second-choice colleges, .. Each semifinalist will be ask- FREE Limit 2, Please - With Coupon and $St Food Purchase,? jjed to take a second exafylj$tion. 290 Vglue - Swans Down - Banana, Chocolate Prjp,s COUPON'GOOD THRU SAT., FEB.(26' "^ ^i'1'''': "7 •• " tfThose who repeat their. high'.>pe.r- tformance and meet certain gther Lemon Flake or Orange Coconut J. JU.;2ii£x*S%>Lj} i'iiu.-'.S requirements will become fi SOAP nalists in the competition. Win ners of Merit Scholarships will REG. 100 VALUE - MR. G. FROZEN be selected from the finalist group of the basis of school With 53 Purchase • records and recommendations, test scores, extra curricularac- of Gasoline . tivities, leadership, ability, and CAKE accomplishments outside the classroom. Each finalist is awarded a certificate of merit attesting to his outstanding per HARRIS formance. 9 oz. Wt. .* * Pkg. ALL FINALISTS are consid OIL ered eligible for Merit scholar WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE, D. FOOD BAY'S DELICIOUS - PKG. OF 4 ships financed by NMSQT on a 1 lb. c c basis of state representation and COMPANY without special individual crite E CAKE MIXPkgiz. 22 ENGLISH MUFFINS 19 ria of any kind. Many sponsored Next to Eberhard's Merit, scholarships include addi 890 Value - Aristocrat 590 Value - Polly Anna tional criteria such as the final 909 E. STATE 310 VALUE - LIBBY'S - ist's relationship to.an employee BLACK CHERRY OR CHERRY VANILLA FRESH BROWN SUGAR 1 qt. of the sponsoring organization, ^Phorie 224-4726 14 oz. his residence in a certain area, TOMATO JUICE Can ICE CREAM COOKIES M-F 85 diesel, 18.4x30 tires Massey-Harris 30 with M'and W pistons, ROSE-CROIX DELICIOUS PINK 12-inch rubber Farmall 350 diesel with fast hitch andpow- er steering Doz. Half Pkg. APPLESAUCE IH 350 utility with fast hitch and power Gai. wheels ..',;'•••' Ctn. FRESH FROM HAWAII! M-F 65 diesel, complete.overhaul, 13.6x38 tires, power steering John.Deere 2010 diesel, wide front, power steering 290 Value - Country Fresh Creamy Case 630 with Case-o-matic, wide front, power steering, new tires Ford 860, new rubber excellent ' For John Deere B With, manure loader, 80" BiG^FsPEaAL COUPON Only scoop Ferguson 40 with power.wheels/neW paint IH loader for H or M 590 Value - Imitation FRESH r CELLO BAG 8N Ford and loader 2 Pkgs. CRISP RADISHES 2 A-C B with starter, lights, hydraulic lift, CHEESE SPREAD TENDER FRESH 1-16" plow, cultivator and mower GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunches Several used spreaders - Limit 2, Please - With Coupon and $5 Food Purchase LUSCIOUS RED VINE - RIPENED SATTLER & SON COUPON GPOD THRU SAT* FEB. 26 Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service TOMATOES lb. M1DDLETON Phone 236-7280 Thursday,. February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B Elsie to observe FFA week 2 men boost his ic ELSIE — Vocational Agricul made up of students of vocational birthday each year for the ob-: By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent ture students In Elsiehigh school agriculture in high school. The servance of National FFA week.; will Join Future Farmers, of organization? s activities are de Although usually recognized as ' Two unidentified men have g^v- America FFA members through signed to help develop rural lead- a Revolutionary War general and en a boost to County Civil Defense out the nation to locus attention ersh'p and good citizenship and to our firstPresident, Washington's Director'Charles Frost's ."faith on the Importance of agriculture stimulate the students to better first love was the farm, in humanity." A Pierce Friday, Saturday Special Literary Club hears during National FFA Week, Feb. achievement In their study and " * . * 19-26. work toward successful es The'Elsle Chapter#69 OESwill Monday morning Frost's wal- Agriculture Is More Than tablishment in farming or other observe its 75thanniversarySat- . let, containing a large amount of Large Selection tojChoose From Ovid school chorus Farming Is this year's FFA Week agricultural occupations. urday evening at the Masonic money, slipped from his pocket theme. The farm boys will under The Elsie FFA chapter has Hall. It will also be Friends' in a courthouse rest room. About ' -Therg was' 'Music in the Air" the Gratiot county Probate Court take a campaign to inform the 50 members. Officers are. Joe Night with visitors from DeWltt^ the middle of the morning, Sheriff at the Knight Elementary School talked about her work with under general public about the impor Guysky, president; Dean Acre, Wacousta, St, Johns, Ovid, Maple' Percy Patterson called Frost in IGE BOX COOKIES 3 Pbz ?1 Tuesday evening when more than privileged children as well as tance of the agricultural Industry vice-president; Micheal Rivest, Rapids, Chesanlng, Lalngsburg and asked to see his wallet. to America, the growing need for secretary; Rodney KIger, trea and Ashley Chapters. -• * * •100 members of the Ovid-Elsie Juvenile delinquents. . Reg. 440 Ddz. - 5AVE 32C * 'Area School*Chorus presented a - She will be a guest of the Victor farming, and of the numerous surer; Ronald Bush, reporter * FROST THEN discovered it prbgramVfor the Woman's Liter Civic Club this week and later and wide variety of opportunities and, Robert Kusiiier, sentinel. , Gold, except for limited use for missing. The sheriff had it. Two ary Club* attend the Ovld-Duplain Library that exist in the broad field of The national Future Farmer dental fillings, has had few In unindentifled men, whom Frost A Call Will Hold ANY Order Club and Ovic Acme Society. agriculture for young men who organization has approximately dustrial uses until recently. Its never saw and whom the sheriff "-Don Thayer directed the music have a background of farm ex 450,000 members with 9,000 local unusual physical properties, did not know, had found the wallet Mrs Nellie Spiegel' and Mrs perience and training. group in the following selections Peltier were hostesses. Refresh chapters, in the 50 States and however, will now give it new In the rest room and had turned with Sylvia Surik as accompanist: ments wereservedby Mrs Blanch "We have such an abundance of Puerto Rico. uses in electronics, aviatlon-ahd it: in at the sheriff's office. "Do Re MJ? from SoundofMusic; Bates, Mrs Viva Scott, Mrs food in America that people are Future Farmers choose the other Industries, predicts the 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-264? ^'Grant Me the.Courage,,Lord" by Reginald Crossen, Mrs Lucas taking farmers for granted," said week of George Washington's U S Geological Survey. The money was all there. Bach; "Open Our Eyes"i Mac- Martin and Mrs Stanley Kidas. Rodney Tulloch, vocational agri farlane; "The Deaf Old Woman", The annual meetingwlllbeheld culture teacher and FFA advisor. Daylsj the theme from."Exodus", March 1 at the Home Economics "Actually, farming is now and -.'(•' '".i. Gold; Kt'EyenlngPastorale'', Shaw; room In EHS. always has been our largest and "SebPqwn.Servant", Fred Waring most vital industry and it is be * . * coming increasingly important arrangement with John Craigand Mrs Minnie Van Deusen was Bill Nemanis as soloists; and with our expanding population.* moved from the Clinton Memorial * * Tees One Hour Martinizing ".The Lor4 Bless You and Keep Hospital to the Dietz Nursing You" Lu&in. t . . ; Home, in Ovid Thursday. She is * LOCALLY, MEMBERS of the convalescing from a fractured hip Elsie FFA Chapter plan to set , ,;The young people were from sustained in a fall at her home. up window displays, contactlocal ;6yid',High School. Lewis Platner, who had been in people about chapter activities ill health at his home here, was and present programs to local .• tylrs. .Paul. Platmer presided taken to the Maple Valley Nurs groups and service clubs. -at the business meeting, Sharon ing Home in Ashley a week ago. Membership in the FFA Is Stewart was selected to represent the Woman's Literary .at Girls' State with Rita Washburn as an Indians entertain at alternate.. Thlsprogram is spon sored .by, the Elsie unit of American Legion,Auxiliary. Dad, son banquet Pelchior, Maggie Jackson and It ,was tvoted to give. $50.00 ELSIE—A father and son banquet was held Saturday evening at the Rocky Sprague. .each ,tor Pamela, Loznak and • David Showers who will travel Methodist Church Fellowship * * | this sufomefc to;.Europeas'ex- Hall with the WSCS serving a REV PRIEST displayed posters to 1 ehang&studerits."* I ' 1 chicken dinner, at tables center show interesting facts and life ; ed with small Indian houses. on the reservation. He pointed *;';;.*• w -'* .' Gene Stouffer presided as mas out on a large map other Indian ! . MRS Howard Peltier, presir ter of ceremonies and led the missions at Shelbyville, Grand 15487 N. East St. -N. US-27 (at Boicfior m) '. dent of the Ciinfb'n.c6untyFeder- singing of several hymns of var Rapids, Salem, Oscoda, Charle i ation of Women's Clubs, gave a ious, churches. Sharon Dunham voix, Northport, Kewadin, Bay ; report of her" activities in plan- was accompanist. Mills and L'Anse. • ning the convention scheduled Rev Lester Priest of the Shep The Saginaw Valley Chippewa i May 3 at the. Elsie Methodist Tribal Council is held each {Church with the. local WLC as herd Chippewa Indian Mission ; was introduced and he presented month, he said, and all Indian hostess ciub.C *., *;•. ' '. codes are set up at that time. She Itated" tVat - visits have a group of Indians from the res ervation north of Mt. Pleasant, Rev Priest stated that CMU t been made.to .the' following clubs: in the BIG "E" MARKET students have their own Peace Ovid Cr^sVerit'dlUb with program In a program of education and entertainment. Corps with the Mt. Pleasant In by the VaugVseed Co.; St. John's dians acting as big brothers and Womari's Clubplajr by "The First Those participating in thepro- gram were Ell Thomas (Little sisters. By the treaty of 1864, Nighter^j «'M;ap,ie;#apIds, Sorosls the Indi a n s were promised Club, when Mrs Suzanne Ball of Elk), sub-chief of the tribe, Mrs Thomas, Mr and Mrs Issac 100,000 acres but over a period of 20 years .it was reduced so there are now only 450 acres where 119 people of 24 families reside on poor-lands.^ IJCOT Rey'Priest stated that con-.,, struction of 20 new^homes^under," the federal low rent' h'ousmg w'iir' begin In the spring. •*' ''• *'" "'""'•^l^rtb'^ErlfftG Exdiriple: Eli Thomas or Little Elk as he is known among his fellow \ SPECIAL 1st Pr. -Slacks _™___-— 85c Indians gave a bit of the early history and lore and opened the 2nd Pair Only —^-. — .If program with typical Indian * Pay regular price 3rd Pr. Slacks _____-l_l__ 85c songs. for your first1 garment * * 4th Pair Only -—~_ 1 c THE INDIANS were all dress .—get second garment ed in their native costumes. dry cleaned for only All must be similar They demonstrated several In garments. Example: dian dances such as the Welcome . dance, Happy Bear, Peace Pipe NO LIMIT 2 Pleated Skirts or ceremonial, Victory dance and 2 Plain Skirts legend of the Porcupines, They provided their own music 2 Men's Suits accompaniment by singing, beat 2 Women's Suits ing the torn toms and shaking their bells. * * IN RELATING their early his This Offer Good thru Saturday, March 5 tory, they noted that the birch bark canoe was produced by the Indians many centuries before Columbus but the sameshape and design perfected by Indian crafts men is retained in the modern The MARTINIZING V metal canoes of today. You're invited to stop in and , Process Offers: Rev Priest told of the time when the Indians paddled their inspect our new modern dry • One hour service from canoes from Jackson across the 8 A. M. to 4 K M. state to Saginaw, along the Grand and Maple rivers, portaged cleaning plant. v 6 days a week . . . across to the Fairfield Creek at NO.EXTRA CHARGE. and on to the Saginaw river; • Completely odorless Early Elsie history relates that Indians often camped along the dry cleaning Maple River west of the village. At the close of the program-, Rev • All garments art Gordon Showers was initiated into pre-spotted the Chippewa Indian tribe in a Tees One Hour humorous skit with all Indians • All garments are Here's breathtaking RCA Victor New Vista ColorTV within participating. Attired In feather mothproofed ed headpiece and carrying the reach of most budgets. You'll thrill to vivid color realism FREE OF CHARGE op the new RCA HI-LITE TUBE .. . so triie.to^e you'll tomahawk they presented, Rev compare it to color motion pictures.vTransfprmer-pow- Showers joined in their final dance ceremonial to the amuse ered New Vista Color Chassis has 25,000 volts for picture - *< ment of the dads and lads, All Garments 11 power. Outstanding all-channel performance is assured * * - by ultra-sensitive VHF and UHF tuners. A fitting com- MASTER OF ceremonies Gene Finished to ? plementto exciting New Vista Color TV is the master- Stouffer concluded the program CERTIFIES crafted all-wood cabinet in sculptured Danish styling.: with a reading "The Measure of Perfection a Man." $47995 "Wlrelen Wfzard": Many baskets which the Indians THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Remote Control had made and other trinkets and • . With'Trade (optional extra, GG-E43-R) souvenir symbols of their color ;,.-"''! More people own RCA VICTOR than, any other television,fu l past were oh display and many t.. black and White or color * were purchased by the guests. , All joined in singing the clos "\- y THE MOST* TRUSTED. NAME IN ELECTRONICS ing selection "Blest be the Tie.". £*;"' '£ V\ "T -•*"'- '•'"'' »' - ^ New Process For your Convenience Hyperbaric chambers are pro GOWER'S viding precisely controlled envi * n. • '•••} ronments for special. surgery procedures. The high-pressure vessels force oxygen into a pa tient's system. They are used to . -in or Drive-in Window treat carbon monoxide poison &:\ EUREKA, MICH. Phone 224-2953 ing, "the bends" and gas gang rene. Page 4 |J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St! Johns; Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1766 need help to get a share of crown must Fowler takes "D" lose, Wings win The. St. ,j;ohns "Redwings plod ded to theft'ninth victory of the West Central basketball season last Friday league . all St. Pat night, but their chances for even Hastings 10-3 13-3 a share of the west Central Con St. Johns ,9-4. 9.-5. ference title are how extremely PORTLAND. U Fowler High : Ionia 8-5 ,9-6. School, took the Central Michigan Central Mich . D dim.. ;') •'." .[(l-'"' Alma 7-6. . 7-7 D basketball championship away St. Johns frosh Charlotte 6-7 • 8-7\ from defending champs Portland (final) I Although St. Johns won its Grand Ledge 5-8 6-9 St. Patrick's when'the Eagles "*• league all league game over Lakewood 60- Greenville 4-9 54, league - leading Hastings 5r9 tripped theShamrocks 73-71 Frl-' Fowler 9-1 14-1 Lakewood 3rl0 5-11 day night. \ beat Lakewood trimmed Charlotte 68-51 to St. Patrick 8-2' 13-3 clinch at least a share of the Webberville 7-3 14-4 St. Johns* • .freshmen basket- league title. DeGroot, had 11 points each, U was Fowler's 14th win of the . Potterville^ 3-7 !• 6-10 bailers ripped Lakewood's frosh while Springer and Ortwein had season, and their ninth in league 74-65.1ast.Thursday night on the Ashley 3-7 5-9 ' Hastings will playGrandLedge 8 each, Rademacher 6 and Randy play. St. Patrick fell victim twice Morrlce strength of a big fourth quarter. Humphrey 2. this year to Coach Charles Trier- 0-10' 2-12 this Friday, while St. Johns must face a tough Ionia squad, a team weller?s Eagles* who were de- .., The freshmen of Coach Frank Coach Swears substituted lib feated/only once, by Webber ville. ST. PATRICK'S took, over the which beat St. Johns here Jan. 21. Rosengren were tied 51-51 with Any combination of a Hastings erally throughout the game,'and * * lead halfway through the third Lakewood, after three quarters period, but with Pohl and Koe- win or St. Johns loss will give the all players on the squad saw ac LUKE KOENIGSKNECHT and and then outscored the Vikings title to Hastings outright. tion during the evening. ' Bob Pohl each rammed in a big nlgsknecht shoving in baskets, 22-13 in the'iourth-period, led 28 points to pace the Eagles in a Fowler regained the advantage by Dick Henderson and Craig * • * , and led by as much as five points IF ST. JOHNS should.lose, In the rebound department, game that was always close and Bartholomew with 6 points each. Bill DeGroot led the way with which see-sawed back and forth in the fourth period. Fowler had Ionia will tie for second place only a 52-51 lead going into the with the Wings, ^ 17, while Jim Leonard had '12 as far as the lead was concerned. Eleven St. Johns players shar rebounds. , last eight minutes. ed In the scoring for the Redwing Fowler managed a good start After Koenigsknecht's and frosh. Bartholomew led the way Friday night's victory over on the Shamrocks' floor and held Pohl's twin 28-point perform with 20 points, while Henderson Lakewood didn't impress Coach Junior high a 17-14 lead after the firstquar- ances, scoring dropped off for had 12, Mike Green 8, Kurt Bill Swears any, and Monday he ter. Both squads scored 17 points the Eagles, Bruce Thelen had 6 HUdrof and Phil Knight 7 each, expressed some concern over in the second eight minutes, and points, George Splcer 2, Mike Rick Moore 5, JohnYurek 5,Doug whether his charges could turn tourney Fowler left the floor at halftime Nobach 4 and James Simon 5. Barker 3, Rick Warren arid the tide on the onrushlng Ionia still holding a three-point mar Fowler was to play its last Charles Romlg 2 each and Mike Bulldogs. The Wings hit on 21 of 69 field goal shots for a fair continues gin, 34-31. regular season game Tuesday Lewis 1. * ' * .30 percentage.. They-.made 18 Fowler, Webberville,'Portland' night against Fulton at Fowler. ' of 29 free throws. St. Patrick's and iPewamo ad TOM MORRISON 'scored 36 vanced over the weekend in the' points for Lakewood. " The Wings got started slowly. second annual Central Michigan JYs lose lead, Bob Ortwein's-3 points was the D Junior High Basketball Tourna The freshmen of St. Johns had ment at Fowler. ' their best shooting night of the best effort in the first quarter year, connecting on 28 of 52 shots Bill DeGroot (52) of St. Joiins-is ahaud higher than two Lake- as, the Redwings watched Lake- Lakewood tilt wood take a 9-8 quarter lead. St. Pat's and Pewamo were to' for a sparkling.539 percentage. wood players in the battle for a rebound in Friday night's game at meet last night (Wednesday) at 7 Bartholomew led the rebounding St. Johns hit'on only two of 15 By SUE DURNER ' St. Johns. DeGroot won and so did St. Johns, 60-54. No. 44 at left shots.that period — one by Ort- p.m. andFowlerwastoplayWeb-' by picking 11 balls off the back berville at 8:15. After leading for almost three board, while Moore had 7 re for St. Johns is Dennis Springer. Lakewood players are Darrel weln and one by,Gene Radema- quarters, the St. Johns' JVs fell bounds. cher. to defeat in the fourth quarter Fowler beat Ashley 42rl5 and Lakewood and St- Johns were Slater (13), George "Johnson (41) and Jeff Wells (43). * * Friday at the .hands of' the Vik DENNIS SPRINGER came on Webberville trounced Potte'rville ings from Lake Odessa. The final tied 16-16 after thefirstquarter, 44-25 Sunday afternoon in two but St. Johns took a 41-31 half- r with three baskets and JlmLeon-. score was 76-65. ard and Bill DeGroot tossed in first - round games. St* Pat's time lead. Lakewood bounced dumped Fulton 56-22 Saturday .The Wings took a quick 20-15 back to outscore St. Johns 20-10 Ovid sends Perry two each in the second period as In the third period and tie the the Redwings came to life and evening. •• first quarter lead, wlthsomefine * • - -"^ . • ' • ;. spurted into a 24-19 halftime all-around shooting from Steve game up going into the last eight AFTER LAST night's competi Gregory and John Salemi. minutes. - lead, a lead they never re overtime for win linquished. In the third quarter tion, the tournament will continue Although they were outscored Schedules, Scores OVID — The Perry Ramblers they outscored Lakewood 17-12 this Saturday and Sunday. Satur'- 19-13. in the second period, the Doubtful were almost thrown out of the Central Mich. c and built a lead that held up , day Ashley and Potterville will Wings held on to their .slim lead Central Michigan C title race league all despite some chopping by Lake- play at 8;l5inaconsolationround and the half-time score was 33r game, and that.winner will meet by the Ovid Romans Friday night, Portland 13-0 13-0 wood in the final quarter. 31, St. Johns. Going.lnto the third but Perry won by a breath, 84-83 Fulton Sunday afternoon at 2 for quarter;' the; Wiiigav^re^fn cdri-^ entry takes WEDNESDAYJ^J^Tl*, FEB. 23-Bee's Perry. „. 12-1^. 13-2 the^dbnsolation'championship. .•.;. in overtime. "'Sv Ovid^-*""' 8-5" 9-7 * s in trbl, 'but suddenly they-hlt a cold vs'ClintonVractors.at 7:30, Seal IghHnin- ed Power Ivs Pewamo at 8:45,' •"'"Bath 6-7 spo't and Lakewood took the lead top money " Les Masters was the hero for 7-W utesT "St7 Jqhn?;gotr6hTylour^leld ^'Wednesday night'swthne'rs Will Miller's vs Federal Mogul at _DgWltt*" 3-10 4-13 : ; 1 and never relinquished it. Lake- Perry, sinking two free'throws' goals ' bufr haftM'& free throws. meet! Sunday-afternoon at 3:15 for; wood outscored the Wings 16-11 10 p.m. End of regular season. p_W 3-10 4-13 the tournament championship. • A team that had to be coaxed with 9 seconds left in regulation Laingsburg 2-11 5-11 Lakewood, meanwhile, was out- during this period. a little to enter the City Women's * * play to tie the game at 75-75. scoring St. Johns 23-19 in the * • * ' - Bowling Assn. Tournament won FRIDAY, FEB. 25- In the last five seconds of the increased it to .37-29 at half- quarter on the strength of'nine Clinton County ST. JOHNS staged what looked first place by three pins this West Central: St. Johns at overtime, he netted, another free time. * field goals* Pool League like a great comebackj getting • year. Ionia, Hastings at Grand Ledge, throw that was the victory mar balanced scoring from all'flve Alma at Greenville, Charlotte at St. Johns' Springer picked up SCHEDULE FEB'. 23 - H & H The Drake's team from the gin. After a 20-20 scoring exchange starters, but Lakewood proved to Lakewood. .* * four fouls in the first half and Lounge at Elsie, Ovid at Ev be a stubborn team, and wouldn't Tuesday Tea TImeLeague bowled .in the third period, Ovid came to WITH, THE VICTORY, Perry life with aroar.outscoringPerry played only about a minute during erett's, Club Bar at DeWitt, Road give in. Steve Schray and Pat a handicap score of 2909 to place Central Michigan C: Bath at the second half before fouling out House at Knob HilL End of sched first: among 38 teams that were DeWitt, Portland at Perry, Ovid remained one game behind Port 26-16 until the last nine seconds Loftus scored a total of 18 points land. The two teams will meet of the game, Rademacher got in uled play. between them. The Wings were entered. at Pewamo-Westphalia, Elsie at when Masters flipped in the two this Friday night for a showdown. free throws. foul trouble in the first half; too, outscored 29-21, and the game Laingsburg. and was greatly limited in scor Mention beans and you thlnk'of Association Secretary Connie Portland has clinched at least * . * Come in and ended 76-65, Lakewood. Cronkhite reported that in lin Other games; Central Mont-. a share of the title. ing. '• Michigan, the nation's No.-lpro« borrow a Color Harmony calm at Fulton (Trl-Central) BOB GAZDA LED Ovid in Its ducer. Better known for its Navy; The loss placed the conference ing up teams for the tournament upset bid by scoring 32 points. * * - Guide title race into a three-way tie— the girls were a little reluctant Perry led most of the .way in GARY BOYCE was the top (pea) beans, our state also pro Last Week's Scores Doug Behrens and Dennis Love duces many colored varieties, ln-o St. Johns, Alma, and Greenville to enter, thinking they wouldn't the game, but Ovid staged a big 'each had 16-points,DeanSlmpson scorer for the Wings, getting 14 all have identical 8-5 records. have a chance. "But I assured FRIDAY, FEB. 18 - rally in the fourth quarter that points, including six free throws eluding the kidney bean as well as" Fowler 73, Portland St. Pat scored 6, Dan Tubbs 12 and Jerry green and wax varieties. HEATHMAN'S * *.. • them that with getting a handicap almost pulled the rug from under Gazda 1. Jerry Polmounter and in the last quarter. Leonard and JOHN SALEMI was high for the and having low averages they have rick's 71 the Ramblers. Perry jumped off PAINT SERVICE CENTER St. Patrick's JVs 56, Fowler Daryl Going ledPerry with 26 and losers with 18 points. John Berk- just as much a chance as the to a 20-15 first quarter lead and 24 respectively. DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS housen had 14 and Steve Gregory next team." JVs 53 PHONE.224^3337 had 13. ' Webberville 86, Morrlce 62 * ,* More Sports News THEY TOOK advantage of the Potterville 82, Ashley 52 Elsie beats P-W [iW|Look to G.M.C chance. Onalee Ketchum, who Potterville JVs 73, Ashley JVs in Sec. A has a 104 average, whipped up a 63 after long rally GENERAL MOTORS ...» for COMFORT, REHM ANN'S 438 series. Helga Warr, a 116- Perry 84, Ovid 83(overtime) COTPqRATipN average bowler, rolled a 402'se Laingsburg 53, DeWitt 50 ELSIE - The Elsie Big Reds Wolfpqck eases Clothing—Furnishings—Shoes ries-. Helen Larson, who carries Laingsburg JVs 60, DeWitt JVs overcame a 20-9 first quarter PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY for DAB and LAD a 95-pin average, bowled 322 for 59 deficit at the hands-of Pewamo- past Panthers TRUCKS for DAD and LAD iseries, Loretta Munro, with a Portland 85, Bath 58 Westphalia and rallied to beat the and RUGGEDNESS ! Bath JVs 49, Portland JVs 41 Pirates 77-70 Friday night. DeWITT — Dennis Shaw scored ST. JOHNS 124 average, bowled 421. Rose Ritter, a 143 bowler, had a 456 Elsie 77, Pewamo-Westphalia 25 points to lead Laingsburg to a series. ' '70 The hosts pulled back within 53-50 victory over DeWitt Fri Elsie JVs 83, P«W JVs 72 35-30 at halftime and trailed only day night, throwing the two teams COME IN MOW! See Why .. That totaled 2039 pins. With an St. Johns 60, Lakewood 54 52-51 going into the final eight and Pewamo - Westphalia into a 870 pin handicap, they won' the Ionia 55, Alma 50 minutes. The Elsie press began to three-way tie for fifth place. GMG continues to be the hottest truck on the market. FINAL tournament with a 2909 total Hastings 68, Charlotte 51 take effect in the third quarter, We have tripled pur sales! Come in and see why! score; Grand Ledge 56, Greenville 55 and L. D, Jones and Ron Thorn DeWltt's Rick Keck and Mike Backup lights, Z- speed electric windshield wipers, Finishing second was Central. Edmore 71, Fulton 51 ton began hitting. Fuller scored five points eachas^ National Bank with a 2906, only Saranac 35, Carson City 49 DeWitt grabbed a. 14-13 first- windshield washersj inside and outside mirrors, oil, CLEARANCE three pins off the pace set by Jones netted 27 points for El quarter, lead. Laingsburg rallied fuel and air filters. Drake's* Other teams winning SATURDAY, FEB. 19 — sie, while Thornton had 20, Ken and took a 26-23 lead.into half- Lakewood 57, Maple Val- Waggoner 17, R. J, Jones 9, Tom time. , Men's and Boys* money, in the order of finish: • ley 55 I' Ackles 2, and""MikeSeyberg2.. 'THIRD, PARR'S, 2884; fourth, Fuller had 9 points, for DeWitt, Federal Mogul No. 1, 2845; fifth, Portland hot; - For Pewamo - Westphalia, •while Dale Foster had 13, Keck Winter Jim's Insurance, 2833; sixth, Glenn Schafer scored 23 points 13, Jan Hanson 4, Dave Parker 6, Heathmari's 282*7; seventh, H & Bath is victim while Bill Barker liad 18, Ervin Jim Schayey 3 and Paul Dinstbier H Lounge, 2818; eighth, Clinton. PORTLAND — The Portland Thelen 10, Larry Vance 4, Ken 2. For Laingsburg,,Shaw had 25, Jackets & Coats National Bank, 2803; ninth, Bor Red Raiders sank only five free Miller 10, Tom Huhn 2, Bruce Jorae 7, Steere 5, Velth 6, Smith on's, 2796; 10th, St. Johns Furni throws, Friday night but they Thelen 2 and Gary Blssell 1. 2, y ariVelsor 4 and Austin 4. ture and Carling's, 2794; 12th, dumped in 40 field goals to roll American Legion, 2790; 13th, Ju past the Bath Bees 85-58 in a lie K, 2774; 14th, Dog 'n Suds and Central, Michigan C conference If George Was Around Today ALL BAND Spare Timers/ 2772; 16th, St. game* The Raiders hit on two- COMPARE Johns Tool and Die, 2762, thirds of their Held goal shots. and you asked him This Vi-tonjat CAIN'S $ RUBBER FOOTWEAR The singles and doubles events Portland, held quarterly scor Expert 'in the tournament will wind up Complete Stocks Available for Hen and Boys,FOR r ing margins of 21-10, 18-10, 20- He Would Tell COMPLETE as low as this weekend* -10 and 26-19. Nine Raiders shar LONGER WEAR your best buy In Footwear is tall Band ed In the scoring, but Riley Quinri Dry You About Our America is blessed with ade led them., ail with 22 points. for Work and Dress quate water supplies, says the Professional for Men.and Boys National Wildlife Federation, but Bruce Miller led Bath with 25 Cleaning the country is faced.withanacute points, while Jim Sober had 21, Dry Cleaning ! CAIN'S. iNc •water shortage unless steps :are RUsty Woolfe 4, Eleas David 2, 1 taken immediately to halt water Randy Tucker 2 and Mike Tuck Prompt Pickup and Delivery .pollution. - By- cleaning up er 4. Buick—Pontiac—Rambler—GMC Trucks streams, rivers* lakes and res EHMANN'S ervoirs, water can be used many The 56 Red Cross- regional 210 W. Higham ST. JOHNS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR times to supply human needs, but blood programs operate through ANTES CLEANERS already some parts of the country 1,700 RedCrosschaptersiiil,4l5 CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers Phone 224-3231 1 face economic disaster because counties in which some 112,000,- 108 W, Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529. St. Johns of dirty water. 000 people reside. Thursday, February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan * .Page £|j Spartans, Chicks stage rallies'to win in girls' loop The- Spartans came to life in the second quarter last Wednes day night and went on to beat the Starlites 33-12 in the St, Johns Recreation Department's girl's basketball league. In the other game the Kittens edged the Chicks 22-19. 2nd Big Week-Store Manager's Sale! 6000 Everyday WITH COUPONS BELOW Trailing 4-2 at the first horn, the Spartans exploded for a 16-1 Low Prices plus the Extra Savings of Top Value Stamps VALUABLE COUPON scoring advantage in' the second period and tooka commanding 18- We reserve lh« right lo limll quangos 5 halftime lead on the strength of Copyright the Kroger Co., 1966. six points each by Corrine Feld- LENTEN SEAFOOD SALE I pausch and Helen Hufnagel. Fresh Whole DOUBLE * * Fres-Shore Fres-Shore ' I HELEN LED THE Spartan at Fish Sticks 3io-oz.wt.P!cgs.$1 Lobster Tails 9-oz.wt pkg.S139 tack with 14 points, while Betty Fres-Shore Ready To Coolc Boolh I fOP VALUE Feldpausch had 9, Corrine Feld 9 FRYERS pausch 8 andDonnaFeldpausch2. Shrimp 12-oz.wt.pkg.Sll Perch Steaksiov&oz.wi.Picg.45£ For the Starlites Jan Fowler I Fres-Shore Ready To Cook Booth Frozen scored 6 points, Marlene Stod Shrimp m-\b kg. $22$ BreadedShrimp8oz.wi. k 69? dard 4 and Dorothy Williams 2. P P g I STAMPS Fres-Shore Ready To Cook * Booth Breaded s The Kittens came from way Shrimp 3 lb, pkg S439 Fish Steaks 2-lb Pkg. $129 | THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY behind to defeat the Chicks. They trailed 8-2 at the first horn and Fres-Shore Round Booth Frozen 13-8 at the half. In the third Breaded Shrimp Mb pkg. SI 09 Oysters 7-oz. wt Pkg. 65? .quarter Louise Salisbury hit 7 Quarter Sliced WITH A $5 OR points to push the Kittens into the Fres-Shore Booth Frozen PORK LOIN i lead for the first time at 17-13. Perch Steaks 2-lb pkg 99?, Fish Sticks 1%-ib. Pkg. 89? Semi-Boneless MORE PURCHASE LEG 0 In the fourth quarter the Fres-Shore Booth Frozen Chicks* Helen Kramer hit two Ocean Perch Mb pkg. 39? Scallops 12-oz wt pkg 79? Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Feb 26, 1966, quick baskets to tie it at 17-all, and Kramer and Sheila Brewbak- er exchanged buckets to-make it Country Club Herrud's 10-oz wl. FRESH PICNIC STYLE 19-19. With 50 seconds left in Skinless Franksib.pkg.59^ SMOKY-LINKS r 65 u"p~fb the game the Chicks lost Janie Bargar, their center, on fouls, Serve N' Save Family Frozen and Sheila Brewbaker answer Sliced Bacon Mb Pkg 79? Beef Steaks Pork ed the challenge by sinking a free throw to put the Kittens Country Club Country Club Point 1175 ahead 20-19. With six seconds re Braunschweiger - lb. 69? Corned Beef Brisketib.79? maining Louise Salisbury iced Roast the victory when she stole the Arm Cut Tenderay EXTRA ball and scored on a lay up. SWISS STEAK 79 CHUCK STEAK * * VALUABLE COUPON THE KITTENS were led by TOP VALUE STAMPS Louise Salisbury with 9 points, Kroger c with coupons from this ad Jeana Mainez 6, Sheila Brew- M Mm. • UP VALUt baker 3, Betty Bartek 2, Donna | Salad Dressing I KRAFT'S Smith 2 and Carol Mitchell 2. 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Helen Kramer had 11 for the I quart ^# C Ihe purchase of 2 or more pkgs of Chicks, while Janie Bargar and Miracle Whip TENDERAY Cut-Up Fryers or Carol Eisler had 4 each. Limit 1 with a 35 or more purchase I I [excluding beer, wine or tobacco) | Roasting Chickens Redeem at Kroger thru K Redeem al Kroger thru Berkhousen, L Rib Steak 89c Sat, Feb 26, 1966 Sat, Feb 26, 1966 I •• mm. TOP VALUE Dalman hit VALUABLE COUPON BANQUET FROZEN 4 KFalt's ^ 50 STAMPS Quart 100 WITH THIS COUPON ON Miracle Whip 14-oz. the purchase of 2 or more pkgs of Frozer 30, 31 points 1 wt. pies quart 39/ I Jar Cream Pies Fryer Breasts wr^ Two individual 30-point per Limit 1 — with a $5or more purchase • Legs or Thighs formances highlighted last Wed KROGER BAKED Redeem at Kroger thru I Sat, Feb 26, 1966 WTVfl nesday night's City League bas (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I Redeem at Kroger thru REG. or BISMARK RYE 1 -lb. ketball competition in.SU Johns. 4 I Sat., Feb 26, 1966. I PQTMQ or ITALIAN Wlb, TOP VALUABLE COUPON loaves 88 m mm VALUE V'J( Clark Berkhousen tallied 30 *» 1 BUTTERMILK BREAD l lb 50 STAMPS points to pace unbeaten Clinton WITH THIS COUPON ON Tractors to an 82-78 squeaker 10 OFF the purchase of 3-lb or more the regular price of a 2-lb pkg ol over Pewamo, and Jim Dalman I Kroger Brown N' Serve 11-oz. Kroger Plain or - 1 doz FRESH GROUND hit for 31 points as his Miller's Kroger Twin Rolls 2 p^ of 12 49^ Sugared Donuts4p^88^ HAMBURGER team walked past Sealed Power 1 Graham Crackers | Redeem at Kroger thru x 86-60. Redeem at Kroger thru I Sat., Feb 26, 1966 Sat,, Feb 26, 1966_ PY-O-MY FOODS SALE In the first game of the eve L _ _ TOP VALUE _ 4* TOP VALUE ning Beet's edged Federal Mogul Devils Food Cake Mix7<<*oz wt 52-49. That game developed into 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS r WITH THIS COUPON ON Coffee Cake Mix 3%-oz. wt WITH THIS COUPON ON a close one only in the second the purchase of any 2 pkgs of the purchase of a 1M-lb pkg of half as FederalMogul fought back | Country Oven Choc. Fudge Frost. Mix 5 oz wt Kay Bee or Family from a 29-18 first half deficit. i COOKIE JAR They outscored Bee's 31-23 in , BEEF STEAKS the second half to almost pull the I COOKIES Inst. Mashed Potatoes 2%-« wt Redeem al Kroger thru game out of the fire. They trailed Redeem at Kroger fhru Sat, Feb 26, 1966 by 19 points on one occasion be | Sal, Feb. 16', 1966 Spaghetti & Sauce 3 oz. wt, pkg. fore rallying. mm j* TOP VALUE * * _, -m. TOP VALUE Macaroni & Cheese 3%-oz, wt. RON CARIS and JimCerneyhir 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS consistently on long-toms in the WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of any 2 blls. of second half for F-M. Carls ended Jiffy Brand Ihe purchase of 3 or more pkgs, of SEVEN-SEAS the night with 15 points, while I Cottage Cheese iib.ctn.19f Breast O' Chicken MreastfVCtiicK Pie Crust Mix 9-«. wt. Pkg.1 fy Cerney had 13, Lee Demastry 7, SEAFOOD I DRESSINGS Redeem al Kroger thru . Thank You Cherry or Apple ( Leroy Hansen 5, Jack Regan 4, Redeem at Kroger thru Big Tomato Taste Sal., Feb 26, 1966. Everett Sillman 3 and Ace Lin- Sal., Feb. 26, 1966 Pie Filling 4 Mb *<« cans$1 man 2. Roger Coryell scored 16 L Hunts Catsup 6u-<« *t,biu M TUNA points to pace Bee's to the vic _. A TOP VALUE Reg. 50 ea. Hershey or Nestle's _ _ TOP VALUE •I f ——-* TOP VALUE tory. Larry Slade finished with 50 STAMPS 150 STAMPS "i Chocolate Bars pkg of 10 39^ 50 STAMPS 14, Keith Nabbefield 9,HubWaite WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Swift's the purchase of a *2-lb. pkg of 7, Tom White 4 and Leroy Mar i the purchase of any 2 \an of Ihe purchase of a 3-lb. bag of tens 2. SWIFTN'ING 3 lb can 69 KWICK KRISP ! KROGER SPOTLIGHT The second-round leaders, un I OLIVES Hills Bros-4£ Off Label SLICED BACON BEAN COFFEE Redeem al Kroger thru defeated Clinton Tractors, pulled Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru I one out of the fire by nudging Pe J^Sall^hbJ6J96^ Jjgj Lj-IJtA ^1966^ g^ COFFEE 1 lb can 76^ • Sat, Feb 26, 1966 wamo 82-78. The Tractors led 38-34 at halftime but never en GOLDEN RIPE -. TOP VALUE *m mm TOP VALUE joyed a lead of more than eight A _ —— IUC VALUE points at any time in the contest. 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON * * WITH THIS COUPON ON Ihe purchase of a smoked center cut (he purchase of any 2 pkgs of Ihe purchase of a Mb, bag of, Bananas BERKHOUSEN HIT consistent i I I HAM ly from the field and from the CLAD SPOTLIGHT free throw line, getting lObuckets SANDWICH BAGS | | BEAN COFFEE SLICE Redeem at Kroger thru and 10 free throws for his 30 Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Krogertlhru points. He got good help from 10c Sat f Feb 26, 1966. Doug Japinga who scored 20 and L Sat., Feb 26, 1966. _KffH I Sal, Feb 26, 1966 Sunkist "163 Size Dale Knight who had 15. Others -_ _ TOP VALUE _ _ TOP VALUE fm. mm TOP VALUE scoring for the winners were Vern Sillman 6,' John Werbish 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Navel Oranges 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON and Dick Kutas 4 each, Stan Noyce the purchase of any pkg of Roll or Link the purchase of a jar of the purchase of a Mb. bag of 2 and-Bob Spencer 1. PLANTER'S DRY FRENCH BRAND 3**«1 GORDONS Bill Werner was the big gun PORK SAUSAGE I ROASTED NUTS BEAN COFFEE Delicious for Pewamo -with 26 points, while Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger Ifiru Redeem at Kroger Ihru Herb Werner had20, JerryStump Sat., Feb 26, 1966 Sal., Feb 26, 1966. Sal., Fob 26, 1966 and Jack McWilliams 9 each, L Imported Dates BrUce George 6, Bill Heckman 5 -a -m, TOP VALUE . TOP VALUE «* _ TOP VALUE and Ken Simon 3. riA * * 50 STAMPS 100 STAMPS 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON IN THE FINALE of the evening, the purchase of a Ki gal carton of Sunkist -72 Size Ihe purchase of a 2-lb bag of t(ie purchase of a head of Miller's rocked Sealed Power 86- BORDEN S 11 60 behind the deadly shooting of FRENCH BRAND Large Oranges Jim Dalman, who couldn't miss. ICE CREAM BEAN COFFEE CABBAGE 11 Rodeem at Kroger thru _ Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru Dalman hit 15 field goals and one Sal, Feb 26, 1966 charity toss for 31 points. Clair Sal., Feb 26, 1966 Fox chipped In with 26, while mm. •• TOP VALUE Clair Armbrustmacher had 10, TOP VALUE . mm TOP VALUE A a. TOP VALUE 4/m M I UP VALUE TOP VALUE Ted Simon 9, Steve Splcer 7, Dan •"VTOgnOT 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS Fox 3 and Stub Graff 2. Miller's • B'.'initlilM'lMILJI • WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON led 33-20 at halftime. I ththee purchaspurchase ooff aa pkpkg ooff KrogeKrogerr BakeBaked I | the purchase of any pkg of the purchase of any 3 or 4-lb bag of Ihe purchase of a 3 -lb, bag of ihe purchase of a whole or half the purchase bra 2 -lb bag of I I YELLOW I I I Jim Proctor led Sealed Power • LEMON or , . FRESH DATES CARROTS I JELLY ROLLS | I from the produce department ONIONS | (WATERMELON | with 19polnts,while HilaryStump | APPLES | | Redcom al Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger Ifiru Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru had 16, Dale Feldpausch 14, John Redeem a Kroger Ihru M Kedeem al Kroger Ihru | _ neooem ar woger mru wraaeiii i. MOBW inru , ™M«M Q, w«a«i"'» I Sal., Feb 26, 1966. Fedewa 6 and Jerry Proctor 5. ( Sat., F#b 26, \966. M^mJ I Sa,< Fob 26,1966 fTgyj I Sar- Feb, 26, 1966. / jgyyj I ' ' JET- | Sa'" Fob' 26' m6' _WJRJ ,v Page 6 B Clinton County Slews, St. Johns, Mich. Thursday, February 24,. .1966': | Thursday, February 24, 1966 Clinton County News, St. Johns, Mich, Page 7 B KENT Plastic Coated Playing Cards^ HELOISE Diary and BECKER GLOVES An unusual chance to save on a YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE Bridge sets in case. Variety of designs; Reg.'$1,66. , A ; In ladies', men's and chil 221 N. Clinton Free Delivery Ph. 224-3154 • • '•••*£& • '. ".•./£' • •"' ^ ' • Appointment' dren's styles. Children's mit GLASPIE DRUG STORE tens. Knit and leather. In sizes NOW! brand-new 1966 Ford sedan during our c GIRLS' Knit Head Band Scarves 88 and colors. Woven Jaquard Towels by Cannon In assorted colors and styles. Beg. 99c. KODAK KODAK FLASHBULBS FLASHBULBS FLASHBULBS Attractively bound at Discount Prices Concentional & Religious Greeting Cards . 10% iDisc. and packed with valu • Press 25 Colors - Pink, Blue, Yellow J able hints and infor ANNUAL WHITE SALE!! Black & White Just Arrived? Including Confirmation, Easter, 1st Communion, COLOR mation. ,k Passover '• ' KNIT SKI CAPS Press 25-B Reg. $1.50 In' 100% orlon, assorted col See The Specially FILM FILM Hoyle Official Playing Cards ". 53c ors. Fold face mask down for EGAN FORD ***.*M BATH TOWEL 1.69 Plastic coated Pinochle and Poker sizedecks. Reg. 65c. $1.19 cold weather —up for mild CX-127 VP-137 weather. Priced Custom 500 CX-620 VP-620 Reg. $1.99 ».,,.-. HAND TOWEL .97 119 North Special SALES, Inc. QUALITY DISCOUNT HOUSE Clinton 1" Phone 224-2285 Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. 37c 49£ WASHCLOTH .39 .W* Massey-Ferguson PENNEY'S Good friends, mm good CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER Now in Progress 407 N. Clinton '^ ST. JOHNS Mr. Farmer..: CLINTOM food... our specialty Fina 10 ffOBDAV! NATIONAL Cold Weather Specials K- l Aluminum $ LAWN and GARDEN TRACTOR Combination Doors FIBERGLASS earance Safe Deposit Wjhen you and Regular Mill Finish INSULATION GOLDEN SHOWS , 3 20% OFF OUR REGULAR your friends dine here, 2'6"x6 8*> .$24.95. l^"xl6"—?33 m. so.. ft. 10% Season DISCOUNT BOXES 2'8"x6'8" 24.95 Winter Skirts WtmW per ton PRICES ON AN you can be sure of delicious Vxe'R" 24.95 AH Sizes Stocked Until May 1st-SPECIAL TERMS of SAVINGS $3 per year food, moderate prices and White S8.00 extra OUTSTANDING GROUP OF congenial atmosphere. ZONOLITE Early Season Come in soon ... Pour Insulation Values to 14.95 3.95 to 0.95 Big 10-HP tractor Feb. 24 —March 5 bring .your 1.85 bag Fertilizer Discount 4 Sps. Forward, 1 Reverse friends. Complete 12-volt System Triple Track Group of Sweaters 4.95 See Our Uarge Ad in this Protect valuables against loss, fire or theft. .*' 1 Buy Your Spring Fertilizer High Flotation Tires STORM WINDOWS Reg. 5.98 NOW 4.78 Paper for Bargains Keep them safe in our modern vault 'for 16 Attachments—Including Thru 100 United Inches 12.95 Rotary Mower and Snow less than a penney a day. Children's Skirts Needs Now and Save! Thrower Reg. 7.98 .'. NOW 6.38 For delicious food to take out, 2.50 CEILING TILE Engine PTO Reg. 7.99 '. . NOW 6.39 call 224-4263 REXALL White 13c ea. Plus many advanced and Acoustical . . . 16c ea. ZEEB Reg. 8.88 NOW 7.10 PARRS DRUGS For 24-Hour Service—It's custom features you'll want! BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Golden Swirl . 17c ea. Reg. 10.00 NOW 8.00 Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce ST. JOHNS ' ELSIE All Are 12x12 Size FERTILIZERS SHOP FRI. 'TIL 201 N. CLINTON' The Wheel Inn CLINTON TRACTOR Inc. Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce St. Johns 9 P.M. 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3234 108 E. Railroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3082 CHARGE IT! 1825 S. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4263 8 MIN-A-MART2"N c, Enjoy fine dining and SUMP PUMPS infon BEST BUYS from our REDWING LANES the pleasing atmosphere HUB TIRE CENTER 1 Week Only—Feb. 24 thru Mar. 2 at 1/3 H. P. Stand Type Pump Pralines ...... 3 for 39c USED APPLIANCE OPEN BOWLING Front End 95 , Peanut Brittle .... lb. 69c DEPARTMENT -^.i •'! $39 F r DALEY'S ! - %3^ ± "I.C* J~t x*t I Butterscotch ,Chew% ,- .., [b-r 69c noon %i 5 FINE FOODS •n 1/3 H. P^Stand Type Pump KURT'S APPLIAfCE CENTER u ..'tJ "\ J H J and Evening w/motor overload cutout FEBRUARY ICE CREAM SPECIAL All Appliances Sold with a Guarantee Open 11:00 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT 88 CHOCOLATE Frigidaire 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator $43.00 SUNDAY Dinners Served 11 a.m.-9 p.m. $43 Speed Queen Wringer Washer .... 29.00 Afternoon • FRONT WHEEL BALANCE 1/3 Ho P. Stand Type Pump (Except 1:30 to 3:30 P.M.) Join Your Friends in Our MARSHMALLOW Coronado 40" Electric Range , 39.00 all brass construction Tappan 40" Gas Range 29.00 Cocktail Lounge $ Automatic Furnace Type 2 Oh loans treated for cuts after crash • 79 make Wolverine Stockyards Co. 628 permits issued A crash on US-27 north of HUMIDIFIER..... only 69.95 Cutler Road late last Wednesday P-W's3rd Enjoy tHe luxury of refreshing humidified'air. evening resulted in cuts and from zoning office , bruises for an Ohio driver and Itiatket ttywk + his passenger. A St. Johns man honor roll A total of 628 permits were ppx-mi in the other car involved was for February 16,196G—St. Johns 5~ft. Cast Iron Tub V . 'i 65i00 PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - issued during 1965 by Clinton not hurt. County tZoning Administrator 30-gal. The Pewamo - Westphalia High School honor roll for the third CATTLE Gerald L, Walter; with a col Electric Water Heater . . "57.50 Treated at Sparrow Hospital grading period was released'last Slaughter Steers lection of Zees amounting to in Lansing were Ellen M. Clark week by William steinke,'super $7,742.50.' of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Donald 'Prime ,,,',,.7. , .',„., — to — with 10-year Warranty intendent. Five students, includ Choice $25.50 to 27.50 Five hundred twenty-three of A. Clark, 48, of Hamilton, Ohio. l ing three freshmen, receivedall- Good , , ;.., 24.Q0 to 25.50 the^ permits were building per 52-gal. .' Clark was, reportedly blinded 'by A's during the period from Utility—Standard { 20.00 to 24.25 mits, Walter reported. The kinds, , swirling snow and ran off'the Electric Water Heater .,. -74.50 Nov. 29 to Jan. 21. Slaughter Heifers number and the estimated value pavement, striking a parked car of the construction are: Good—Choice $23,00 to 24.75 with 10-year Warranty occupied by Victor R. Post, 20, Dwellings, 283 permits, of St. Johns. Honor roll students are: Utility—Standard 19.00 to 22.75 31x32 '$4,161,145; two-family and mul •' FRESHMEN — Tom Parker, Cows . , tiple dwellings, 5 permits, Clark was ticketed by state, Stainless Sink 57.50 David Cummins, Larry Fedewa, Heifer Cows-.,,, , $19.00 to 21.00 $112,171; additions and altera police for driving too fast for with Faucet Spray—Two Baskets •' Elaine Kohagen, Janice O'Brien, Utility—Commercial ; 16.00 to 19.00 tions to houses and apartments conditions. Canner—Cutter 14.00 to 17.50 ,Roy Simon, Connie Vance? Rich- (privately owned), 153 permits, ASHLEY HARDWARE 'ard Wohlfert, Jim Bengel, Mary . Fat Yellow Cows 15.00 to 18.00 $224,139; additions and'altera There are few dark and gloomy Ann Droste, Bill Freund, Gary Bulls tions to other buildings, 12 per ASHLEY Phone 847-2000 days ahead for folks who spread Kramer, Karen Pung,- Darlene Fat Beef Bulls $19.00 to 21.00 mits, $79,560; office, bank and sunshine. Smith, Lucille Wieber,* Penny Utility—Commercial 20.00 to 22.50 professional buildings, 4 per Wood, Jeanine Bengel, Gary Fe Canner—Cutter 16.00 to 20.00 mits, $86,784; structures other GERALD WALTER than buildings, 10 permits, dewa (all A's), Carol George, STOCKERS AND FEEDERS .. Zoning Administrator • ST. JOHNS LIONS CLUB $7,036; stores and other mercan David Miller, Roy Schneider (all Seven zoni n g commis ion Steers tile buildings, 1 permit, $200,000$ A's), Jerry Thelen, Joyce Wohl meetings were held; 12 appeal Good—Choice $25.00 to 28.50 'other non-residential buildings, fert "(all A's). board meetings were held ami Common—Medium ie.00 to 24.50 18 permits, $111,524; garages * * 49 appeals were heard. The zon 15th Annual Minstrel Show Heifers a nd carports, 64 permits, StiPHOMORES - Sandy Ben f ing administrator and his assist $89,375; churches, 1 permit, gel, "Beth Hogle, Janet Kramer, Good—Choice $20,00 to 25.00 ant traveled about 54,000 miles $90,000; restaurants, 1 permit, Mary .Lou Platte, Diane Simon, during the year. High School Auditorium — Feb. 25, 26 8:00 p.m. Common—Medium 14:00 to 20.00 $100,000; motels, 1 permit, Jane Stump, Marilyn Thelen (all Calves A's), Claudia Wieber, William $225,000. Prime .„.. $40.oo to 42.50 * * ' Bengel, Diane Huhn, Diane Man See Our Selection of The Banjo Bills ning, Cheryl Rademacher, Mar Good—Choice 35,00 to 40.00 THERE WERE 73 trailer per tin Simon, Alan Thelen, Theresa Cull—Medium 13.00 to 33.50 mits issued in 1965,. compared Pius: Thelen, Pat Davarn, Margaret- Deacons 20,oo to 30.00 to 67 in 1964. Hallmark Cards Keilen, Duane Piggott', 'Don HOGS Schrauben', Rosemary Smith, Jean Woodbury at the Butchers encouraged by US policy, of the Gary Thelen, Laura Wetland. Diem regime; the murders of Organ 190-230 lbs. Wo. l's $28.40 to 28.70 S N0 2 5 Diem and Nhu; the successive Accordion Duet JUNIORS — Sliaron Andrews, ' XS22 5 - " ' 28.00 to 28.50 coups and cdupetts; and, in Wash i Debbie Cbok, Rita Knoop, Glenn ' 190-230 lbs. No. 3's 27.50 to 28.00 ington, the drama of furiously Snake Dance Ballet Schafer, G. Sue Thelen, Jean 230 lbs. and up 25.00 to 28.20 conflicting advice to President Wieber, Jenny Wood, Kathy Ben 180 lbs. and down 22.00 to 27.75 Kennedy and then to President gel, Tom Huhn, Mary Ann Pig Sows ( Skip Rope Dancers a c Johnson, and the confused de gott, John Schafer, Louie The £ " y Light $24.50 to 25.50 cisions thus produced. Rhonda Woodbury len, John Wieber, Richard Bol 300-500 lbs '„ 23.50 to 24.50 * * linger, Jane Keilen, Keith Ra 500 lbs. and up 22.00 to 23.50 IN GETTING her story Miss Pat Courser, Vocalist demacher, Miriam Spencer, Boars and Stags Higgins traversed the length and Chris Wieber,.Norma Wohlfert. - An breadth of Vietnam (sometimes Michigan Debutantes , Weights $21,00 to 24.50 * * being shot at), visiting hundreds Feeder Pigs (Per Head) Electronic Accordion SENIORS — Norman Arens (all ' ofNrillages, and interviewing ev A's), Linda Droste, Dale Koha Feeder Pigs _ to _ eryone from Diem, Madame Nhu, Ballet to Mary Poppins gen, Ken Miller, Eva Jean Scha SHEEP Henry Cabot Lodge, andthegoat- fer, Dick Arens, Dale Fedewa, Shorn Slaughter Lambs eed General Khanh, to spear- The Fowler Family Cheryl Martin, John Radema Tmme_~rh?e $26.00'to 27.50 carrying Montagnard chieftains, cher, Larry Vance, Dorothy Ben Utility-Good 22.00 to 25.00 American and Vietnamese sol John Anderson, Vocalist gel, Ronnie Fox, Diane McCor- Cul1 - to - diers in the field, peasants in mick, Bruce Schafer, Kathleen Wooled Slaughter Lambs their hamlets, and monks In Boys' Quartet Wohlfert. e Prime their temples , . . among' them SUSl? - $28.00 to 29.25 the sinister Thich Tri Quang, Lions Club Chorus and Utility-Good 24.00 to 27.50 A citizen is a man who wants who, to further his incessant Combo better roads, better schools, bet Cull - to - campaign against government— ter public officials and lower Ewes any government— in South Viet "The BANJO BILLS'* nam, dreamed up the suicide taxes. Slaughter ... , to 12.00 $ 5t00 squads that dispense pills and JIM TABOR > Breeder __ to ~ gasoline to potential suicides. Registered Pharmacist 1 11 " ' idol • iJU/i yiiJ yd Feeder Lambs • i*i* owo' * = VHflT 'jre This is a book'* certain to-stir* iO*f Oi&eder Lambs ,A,.M :..,, $15.00 to 28.50 COMPLETE -»W Hi. -V^ * 1 i\ -VI' ^ 'if "»v ')/ up a storm, for it is a hard-hit ^ *»l ffiT, <_' I' H '. ill. -yJi/ ting, no-holds-barred, excitingly PRESCRIPTION written "minority report." It is SERVICE ftlaple dap'M Miss Higgins* thesis that we med Chrysler's 440 TNT V-8 dled ignorantly and disastrously in Vietnamese affairs, letting By MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT — Telephone 682-3262 ourselves be hoodwinked into a TABOR'S series of incredible blunders that is the biggest in its class. led to the overthrow of an ally (Diem) in, the middle of a war Pharmacy 80 attend Friend's Night against a common enemy. Her MIDDLETON Maple Rapids Chapter No. 76 Sickle, Anna Hicks, Doris Hicks, book concludes with a thoughtful OES entertained 80 guests at their ' Lucille Paine, Pauline Lowe and summary of the present crisis Open Mon., Wed., Pri. Now come in and see how exciting annual Friend's Night, Feb. 12. Vivian Wiseman. and future possibilities. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. " Meeting was called to order by * * \ Use Clinton County News Phone 236-7242 the worthy matron, Joyce Van- EACH OFFICER introduced classified ads for best results. it can make driving. Sickle, who welcomed all the' their guest for the evening and TNT guests. The meeting opened by presented them with a gift. Mary all repeating the "Lord's Pray Cole attending the guest book re er." The flag was presented and corded guests from DeWitt, the Pledge of Allegiance repeat Elsie, Ovid, St. Johns, Wacousta Did You Know... ed in unison. and Lansing. ' r Mabel Fowler, grand repre Helen Hoag, county president/ That I Have Better Buys for sentative to the District of Co tasked each chapter in the county lumbia in Michigan of the Grand to help with 'Operation Bus,* Chapter of Michigan, was intro- • by saving trading stamps. By YOU on New. duced by the worthy matron. The combining the efforts of all OES worthy matrons and worthy pa chapters of Michigan, it is hoped trons and the county officers were •to be able to buy a bus for the also introduced. children at the Villa of Adrain Oldsmobiles.... The entertainment for the eve by June 5 which is Villa Day. ning consisted/of the St. Johns Friends Nights in the county First Nlghters presenting a will be held the. following dates comedy skit, directed by Terry in St. Johns, Feb. 19; in Elsie, Foster of St. Johns. In the cast Feb. .26; In DeWitt, March 18; were Donald Wiseman of Maple in Ovid March 22 andinWacousta Rapids and Barbara Rann of St. March 29. Johns. Community singing led by The meeting closed by all re Maurice Paine was followed by a peating the Mizpeh Benediction humorous fashion show. The led by the chaplain. models from the Maple Rapids Potluck refreshments were Chapter were Margaret Hicks, served in the dining room Winnifred Walker, Nellie Van- decorated in keeping with St, Valentine's Day. New officers for Past- Matrons Maple Rapids begin duties Library News The Past Matrons Club of Maple Rapids Chapter OES met OUR VIETNAM NIGHTMARE Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs Mlna By Marguerite Higgins Gordanier with Mrs Harold Annls co-hostess. Roll call found 12 Beginning with May 8, 1963, members present. when a bomb interrupted a Bud The first regular meeting of the dhist riot and supposedly trig year was under the leadership of gered the Buddhist "crisis," the CIOAA the new officers president, Mrs downfall of Diem and the collapse Hazel Wright; vice-president, of law and order, the Pulitzer or a Fine Selection of Mrs Winnifred Walker; and sec Prize-winning ^reporter and for Slide behind the wheel. Get the feel of chances are you'll wind up in a Chrysler retary and treasurer, Mrs Reatha mer Herald Tribune bureau chief in Berlin and Tokyo pre Used. Automobiles ? Chrysler's 440 cubic inch V-8. And compare. tonight. And wouldn't that be great? Wlnans. r The president appointed Mrs sents an eye-opening and con Compare hard. Any way you like — with all the Hubert Fogleson as publicity troversial account of what has Over 300 to Choose from cars you've ever own^d. We'll make you a chairman for the year. happened — and is likely to hap After the order of business a pen—in Vietnam as a result of small wager. Do what we ask today', 'and Hove up to CHRYSLER 'dessert luncheon was served by American policy and actions. r. " the hostess and co-hostess.^ Carl Ludwick •Hearts" was in play for the eve The story is packed with ning and prizes for high scores drama: the political dramas of went to Mrs Reatha Winans and Saigon and Hue with their over University Oldsmobile Mrs Bertha Abbott. , tones of religious' fervor — real Next meeting will be at the and bogus; warlordism, conspir HETTLER MOTOR SALES, 812 E. State St. home of Mrs Mary ColewithMrs acies within conspiracies; Viet 1222 E. Michigan, Lansing Mary Allen as co-hostess. Cong penetration; the overthrow, Thursday, February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page'9 g SECTION 5, The rights, power ana authority herein granted, are not ex clusive. Either manufactured or na- Road Commission tural gas may be furnished hereunder. SECTION 0, Said Grantee shall from time to time extend Its gas distribu tion system to and within said Town Dog Licenses Due Weekly Report ship, and shall furnish gas to appli. cants residing therein whenever the amount of gas to be furnished thereby shall provide an adequate and rea sonable return upon the cost of mak- -The. Board, of Clinton County ' ing such extensions and providing Road Commissioners held their I such service. regular meeting Friday, Feb. 18. * SECTION 7. Said Grantee Bhall be anil Payable Now . entitled to charge the Inhabitants of The Board held three special safd Township for gas furnished there meetings last week in an effort to in, the rates, Including minimum charges, as approved by the Michigan consumate right-of-way negotia Public Service Commission, to which Ray Your Township or Commission or its successors, authori tions and to discuss future con ty and jurisdiction to fix and regulate struction programs. Right - of - gas rates and rules regulating such' i service in said Township, are hereby City Treasurer to way acquisitions were for thels- granted for the term of this franchise. land Road bridge near Elsie, and Such rates and rules shall be subject to review' and' change at any time one parcel is now in condemna upon petition therefor being made by either said Township, acting by its Avoid $1.00 Penalty tion proceedings. Township Board,'or. by said Grantee, SECTION 8. This ordinance' shall At the regular meeting the ' cease and be of no effect after thirty days from Us adoption,. unless within board discussed drainage prob- 1 said;period the Grantee shall accept blems, right-of-way and , con the same in writing filed with the Beginning March 1 Dog Licenses will b,e Township Clerk, subject to confirma struction plans. The completed tion of the grant hereof by at least 1965,annual financial report was a majority of the electors of said collected at the County Treasurer's Office Township voting thereon at a regular v- presented and has since been filed or special township election to be \- ' ''** .• " •'.,•.•''"•" held In-the manner provided by law. - with $100'extra on'each dog. with the county clerk and theLo- Upon the acceptance and confirmation cal Government Division of the hereof, this ordinance shall constitute a contract between said Township Department of State Highways and said Grantee for a period of thirty years from the date of "such as prescribed by law. acceptance. * * 44-1 . THE REPORT shows all-time NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP highs in both receipts and expen MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF VELMA BEAUFORE ditures. Cash on hand and inven REGISTRATION OF VOTERS tories are at about the same level WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Clinton County Treasurer Township Board of the Township ot as last year. But this is offset by Greenbush, Clinton County, Michigan, the request for $63,825.00 as a held on the 17th day of ^February, 49G6, a franchise ordinance was adopt deposit for the new bridge at El Five women received their caps last Tuesday night as hospital volunteers at Clin ed, entitled as follows: sie. • AN ORDINANCE, granting to ton Memorial Hospital. Mrs Robert Rand (right), executive secretary of the area chapter, CONSUMER'S POWER COMPA NY, Its successors and assigns, Construction is to start assoon places a cap on the head of Mrs Sue Lynch. Others receiving caps were Mrs Alice Hei- the right, power and authority to lay^ maintain and operate gas as weather permits and-the new beck (left), Mrs Martha Foust, Mrs Florence Hopp and Mrs Nancy Puetz, mains, pipes and services on, structure will be opened to traf along, across and under the high ways, streets, alleys, bridges, and : : fic by Sept. 1. other public places, and to do a & "--:VV; *Vr"--•/ -. local gas business in the TOWN SHIP. OF GREENBUSH, CLIN THE COMMISSION opened bids TON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for for all types of insurance at the 5 get hospita a period of thirty years. WHEREAS, said Consumers Power meeting last Friday. After along Company has heretofore filed Its discussion and examination okhe written acceptance of said franchise, . II ' and has requested that the question bids, Jim's Insurance Agency was of confirming the grant thereof be 1 < awarded the contract to furnish volunteer caps submitted to the qualified electors' of the Township, at a special elec insurance for the road commis tion to be held for that purpose, and has also paid to the Township Board , IF sion. Five new hospital volunteers Florence Hopp of DeWitt, Mrs the estimated expense of holding such received their Red Cross caps Nancy Puetz, Mrs Martha Foust, special election; and, Bids will be opened at the next WHEREAS, the Township Board of regular meeting for require last Tuesday night; Feb. 15, in Mrs Alice Heibeck and Mrs Sue Greenbush, Clinton County, Michigan, Lynch of St. Johns. has called a special election to be ments for gasoline, salt, calcium ceremonies at the First Con held in said Township for such pur chloride, and culvert pipe. gregational Church in St. Johns. * * pose; Dean Hcnning Residence on Townsend Road NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to Ten other women received THEY WERE dressed in the resolutions adopted by said Board, DONEWING new uniforms of light blue and notice is hereby given that a special When You Build or Remodel pins, chevrons or bars in re meeting and election will be held in Road Clerk cognition of service to Clinton white. Grey Ladles, as the vol safd Township at: unteers--were previously known, The Greenbush Township Hall on Memorial Hospital over the past Wednesday, the 6th day of April, 1066, Others get quick results few years. will wear the new uniforms in the for the purpose of voting on the con Karber Block & Tile Co. with Clinton. County News future, but the five newest mem firmation of the action of said Town The new volunteers were Mrs ship Board in granting such franchise. classified, ads—you will, too! bers of the volunteer staff are the The polls of said election will be Can Supply first to get them. opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and •d-'H-- will be held open until 8 o'clock • Insulated Concrete Blocks Two women receivedfive-year P.M., Eastern Standard Time. The Township Clerk will be in his office service pins. Mrs Edward (Doris) on the 7th day of March, 1966, said • Face Brick •Aluminum Windows date being the thirtieth day. as de Prowant worked 169 hours during termined by statute, preceding the • Chimney Blocks - •Flue Liners the last year and768hourslnfive date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and • Clean-Out Doors • Ash Dump years. Mrs Oral (Bernice) Rice registering such of the qualified elec tors of the Township as bhall has 182 hours in during the last appear and apply therefor, which • Fire Brick Designed for the purpose it serves. vear and 885 hours in && flve- registration may be made on said date between the hours of 8 o'clock • Off street parking in our large parking lot. i year spanv Mrs Bernice Rice (left) and Mrs Doris A.M. and 8 o'clock P.M., Eastern # Standard Time. KARBER BLOCK a TILE CO. • PMQWeCcongeste^dQwntQMwmmaoa n ai euil jjfcgp DONALD (Laura)'jorae Prowant were honored by the Red Cross Said franchise as granted by said Board Is on file with the undersigned 917 S. Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 - >Large chapel and privacy •pfJu'famUy(rooim^ - - waTrecognized for six yearTof Ta*St"Tuesday nightfor five years of serv Township Clerk for the purpose of in <''*•'•*" '-' '-h._'v' service, although no pins aTe spection by the qualified electors. ' ice as volunteer workers at the hospital BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP available for that particular OXYGEN' EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE here. BOARD. Phone 224-2046 Day or Night length of. time. She put in 157 MIRON POST, hours in the last year and has and 459 hours in three years. Deputy Township Clerk Clair (Marjorie) Pardee for 196 They are all from St. Johns. Mrs Dated, February 17, 1966. 800 hours of volunteer service hours in a year and 689 hours 44-2 at the hospital over the six years. Paul (Anna) Chapko of Ashley also totaled; Mrs Inez Hettler lor 102 received a third-year bar for 133 HOAG FUNERAL HOME Chevrons for four years of ser hours in a year and 466 hours in South US-27 ST. JOHNS hours of service this year and vice were awarded to Mrs St. four years; and Mrs Van (Helen) 417 over the three-year period. Hoag for 112 hours in a year and 453 in four years. They are all Harry Garst,'national repre ISAAC NEWTON from St. Johns, sentative of the American Red * * Cross, was the speaker. Ink THIRD-YEAR bars for three White, chairman of the hospital years of service were given to- board, introduced the speaker. AUCTION SALE Mrs Ivan (Martha) Rosekransfor The capping ceremony was con- DISCOVERS MERCURY! 129 hours in a year and over 393 ducted by Mrs Robert Rand hours in three years; Mrs Harold /executive secretary of the Red Discontinue farming, J will sell the following located, 4 miles South, y2 (Pearl) Haught for 101 hours and Cross chapter here. Mrs Oral mile West of Ithaca, or 4 miles Niorth, l/ mile West of Pompeii on Johmsan. 373 hours in three yearsjandMrs Rice presented the service pins, "If Sir Isaac had had a car like this, Here are more things Isaac discovered... z Allen (Ruth) Going for 172 hours and Mrs Cecil Boak presented he would have been too busy having • Mercury's silk-on-satin ride—the Road, •am — certificates. They are vice chair fun to discover gravity}" says way Mercury moves is unique. man and chairman, respectively, Delaware insurance executive. Smooth, substantial, hushed. Play tryouts of the hospital volunteers. Isaac B. Newton, 52; of Milford, Del., • Full power choice—ranging up to the Super Marauder 428 cu. in, The invocation and benediction didn't believe such a car existed before he for comedy drove the new Mercury. V-8 with ^barrel carburetor. Three were bytheRevGeraldChruchill, 1 transmission choices: 3- and 4-speed Tuesday, March 1,1966 minister of the First Congrega Here what he said about some of thediscov- eries he made, after looking over the full line: manual, and the butter-smooth STARTING AT 1:00 P. M. tional ^Church. A reception by the Multi-Drive'Merc-O-Matic. continue Hospital Auxiliary followed the About the, power steering*, he said: "Drives Tryouts will continue tonight ceremonies. with such little effort and so stable .on the • .17 models to choose from—in 4 (Thursday) for the First road! Made parking a cinch." distinguished series, the Park Lane, Nighters' production of "Every * LEGAL NOTICES About the 410-cu.-in. 4-barrel V-3 power ;' Montclair, Monterey and S-55. Plus 3 — Tractors and Tools body Loves Opal," a three-act plant: "So quiet! Can't hear it at all. That pick- the Colony Park and the Commuter AN ORDINANCE, granting to up's really.'terrific! , station wagons. .. I. H. C. 706 Gas, new April '65, 1. H. C. 13-Hoe Grain Drill comedy following the adventures CONSUMERS POWER COMPA of a trio of crooks and their de NY, its successors and assigns, - He summed ,;up: 200 hours, Wide Front the right, power and authority to "•; - 7-position;tilt steering wheel*— Ford Rotary Chopper vious methods to do away with lay, maintain and operate gas "Mercury's my, choice mains, pipes and services on, after that ride!" -.;' t with power steering and automatic the lovely old lady who lives on along, across and under the high transmission. . I. H. C, 4-16" Semi-Mounted, Ncy ways, streets/alleys, bridges, and And what did Mrs> ; -;.-<•' [ l."H. C. 2-14" Plow, Chief Bottoms the edge of the city dump. other public places, and to do a 540 Plows local gas business in the TOWN Newton discover? "£iy-'., \ • Many standard safety features- Rrillion 3-sectioh Rotary Hoe SHIP OF GREENBUSH. CLIN irig room comfort! And including backup lights, emergency I. H. C. H Tractor Tryouts were to be held last TON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for, a night (Wednesday) and tonight at period of thirty years. the lilies bf-the car arc flasher, padded dash and visor, Rubber Tired Wagon and Flat SECTION l. The Township ot Green- so beautiful." Ford 8N Tractor 7:30 in the new public room at the bush, Clinton County, Michigan, here-, Isaac Newton .4 seat belts. Rack and Grain Sides by grants {a the Consumers Power Central National Bank. Anyone is Company, a corporation authorized to . *Optional I. H. C. 4-ro.w* No. 455 Front eligible to try out for the six parts transact business In Michigan, Its 1. H. C. Wagon with Hoist with successors and assigns, hereinafter Mounted Cultivator in the play. The tryouts run until called the "Grantee" the right, pow/i Flat Rack and Grain Sides er and authority to lay, maintain 10 p.m. and operate gas mains, pipes and U H. C. 37A—12-ft. Transport Disc * * services on, along) across and under Oliver 2-14" Plows the highways, streets, alleys, bridges,, THE PLAY calls for two'wom- and other public places, and to do a J. H. C. 76 Combine, both, cylinders local gas business In the Township . ..Cultipacker, 12-foot en and four men. The mainchaf- of Greenbush, Clinton County, Michi I. Hi C. NO. 449 4-row Planter, 170 " acter is Opal, who is a woman of gan, for a period of thirty years, •'•2-Wheel Implement Trailer undetermined age and. a definite lb., Fertilizer, Hoppers - SECTION 2. In consideration of the "Character." Gloria is one of rights, power and authority hereby .1. H, C. 7-ft. Mower three con artists whose sweet granted, all of which shall vest in the* 1. H. C, 12-ft. 3nsectiodi- Drag . Grantee for a period of thirty (30) face belies a hard heart. years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall .Wire Round Corn Crib faithfully perform fill things required Co-op 32 Bale Elevator with Drag by the terms hereof. Solomari is the leader of the SECTION 3, No highway, street, al I. H. C. Pa'nalled Rake A Few Small Items trio which plans to do away with ley, bridge or other public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed Opal. Bradford is a twisted in longer than necessary during the work tellectual with a scholarly out of construction or repair, and shall Terms: Cash! NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR SALE DAY. be restored to the same order and look on crime,' condition as when said work was Move ahead with Not Responsible For Accidents Sale Day. commenced. All of Grantee's pipes Other parts include a society-? and mains shall be so placed in the highways .and other public places as type doctor who never had a pa hot to unnecessarily Interfere with tient like Opal, and a police of the use thereof for highway purposes, , SECTION 4. Said Grantee shall at ficer on the beat, one of a large all times keep and save the Town Have you driven a Mercury lately? Take a discovery ride at: circle of Opal's friends. ship free and harmless from all loss, Jack Wingle, Owner costs and expense to which it may • * • *, • be subject by reason of the negligent construction and maintenance of the THE DIRECTOR of the play, structures and equipment hereby au Terry Foster, said it is hoped to thorized, In case any action is com ITHACA — 87S-4469 menced against the Township an ac Stan Cowan Mercury Inc. have the play cast and rehearsals count of the permission herein given, said'Grantee shall, upon notice, de 506 N. Clinton Ave, ST.. JOHNS. Phone 224-2334 AUCTIONEER: J. D. HELMAN, Carson City, PHcne 584-3482. under way early in March. Three fend the Township and save it free rehearsals a week for'the first and harmless from all loss, cost and damage arising out of such negligent i LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION—^—r CLERK: FRANCIS HAWKS; month and a half will be schedul construction and maintenance. ed. f *&£* Tf Pa 9?.10B. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 Sewing tips for CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE More views on coaching Although coaching Is a time MRS HALSTED^Hal* Beatty Is thee hnomemaKe ale r consuming job most of the wives the former Bonnie Womboldt of frqm the Fowler, Pewamo-West- Haslett. She and Beatty, the head By HELEN B. MEACH Select a- pattern that is right for Women phalia, Bath and Elsie school basketball coach and assistant for your fabric choice and your Extension Home Economist . . . AND MEN, TOO systems find It to be a reward football>coach,: were married in sewing skill. Styles with fullness ing professionfor their husbands. 1961. They have two daughters, and draping require a soft, pli .JSpri'ng is just around the cor Tamara Lynn, 2 1/2 and Teresa able fabric. Pleats and sharp de ner—well it's coming closer any some brand or brands will fit Anne, 14 jn.pnths^.., , tails require a fabric with body Creative living Many of them have found being way. How do I know? Because you better than others,, Two which will keep creases. Printed the wife of a coach enables them ho.memakers are calling our of people may have similar mea-* Beatty graduated from Mich fabrics cali for ..a- simple pat stressed at to become acquainted in a new fice for sewing guides and special surements, but be quite different igan State University in 1964. He tern.' To help J-yqu,~ the pattern community with very little clothing construction bulletins. in bone structure and distribu coached at Webberville while still , f envelope Usually lists suggested Study Club trouble. This means a new spring coat tion of flesh. While bust,.hip and in college, L fabrics. or an Easter costume is in the back-waist length measurements The Senior Child Study Club making. *., ... k.* . . are a guide, you may need to met Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the Mrs Beatty said.the hours her [ IF YOU ARE a beginner, simple try different brands of patterns . home of Mrs Max Field of 409 E. husband, spends away from home ' t The beautiful, materials and designs offer the best chance for tovfind the best possible fit. .vHigham Street with 12 members are difficult for their oldest jf the new pat success sjnc(fe .they are, easier to. Taking tour own body mea present. daughter,. £ put together. Firmlyr-wovenfab surements is most important. terns do Mrs Carl Balrd spoke on rics and soiid colors, are gboii You'll need a firm tape measure MRS PEDERSON' tempt us to "creative family living," She "She wonders where her daddy for beginners and over-all prints and a friend to help. Take mea sew. We do pointed out that there is a crea is,* she said. help hide less-than-perfect surements over a wellr-fitted find that tive potential in all people. MRS RODNEY PEDERSON is stitches. As you gain experience simple dress or slip and founda more home- Creative activity can be paint The Beattys live at 2756 E. the former Sue Southwell of Par you may warit to Work with plaids tion garment. Keep the tape mea makers are ings, drawings, industrial de MRS SKORICH Grand River Avenue, East Lan ma. She and Pederson were mar or more complicated prints which sure 'snug, but not tight. Stand sewing these signs such as block printing and sing. ried in 1962. They have a son, require special pattern place at the back of the person to days. cardboard sculpturing. It was MRS RONALD SKORICH Is the * * Jeff, 3 months. ment. ,^ • measure the bust, waist,* hip, Some of . suggested one can be creative in wife of the head football and base back-waist and length. -'. •. -X :'.•,-' Pederson graduated from you tell me cooking byusingherbseasonings. ball coach at James Couzens high -."' '*. * .;:- _-,. _'''> Michigan State University last that you can Check the ."Inside story;* of a The programeridedwithademon- school, Bath. She Is the former year. He is the freshman foot? have more clothes for less money •pattern to see if it requires extra YOU WILL LOOK better; sim stration of painting with a straw Janet Lanphear of WilUamston, ball, JV and junior high basket by sewing your own. Others sew interfacings, linings, or other plify alteration and fitting, sew with members participating. because they wish to create an construction details. If ease of more easily, if you choose a They have three children, Mon- ball and assistant baseball coach. original costume; one different: care is important, choose a pat pattern which is styled with: you Following the meeting a white tee, 9, Kimberly, 5 and Cathy, 3. He also teaches junior high math from their neighbors or friends, tern and fabric that offer this. in view—the right size—the right , elephant sale was held. The Skorich family lives at 14957 and physical education. * . •'*'*. size type—the brand .'for your Refreshments were served by Nichols Road. T THERE IS a special pattern There's a^bonus" for you in figure.' , . the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs Mrs Pederson teaches girls t MRS DOUGLAS ' physical education half days, at just for you. In fact, patternplan-' cqrrect patterns election. Did you Roland Ritter and Mrs Glendon Skorich graduated from Mich Elsie. . , ning Is an excellent starting point know that each! commercial com New sewing bulletins are free Fitzpatrick. igan State University last year MRS BLAIN DOUGLAS is the for your sewing project. pany has developed a pattern for the asking at the Extension and teaches government and 'shape of its "own? Find the one office. For a beginner, or an Miss Lade is at wife of head football and assistant physical education in the Bath They live at 226 W.Pine Street, that fits you best to keep altera basketball and baseball coach at Elsie. You make two choices at the advanced sewer, I suggest the two. school system. tions to a minimum. . Tennessee college Fowler. He joined the Fowler pattern counter—one for style and bulletins, PATTERNS FOR YOUi school system last year after one for size. Every season brings E-15, and USING YOUR PAT DAYTON, TENN.-LanaLade, Mrs Skorich says she prefers = This istheirfirstyearatElsie. ( spending several years coaching new ideas in style. It's good to TERNS, E-17. For the advanced • daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul basketball because she knows MOST PATTERN companies at Portland, St. Patrick. In addi i'"•t~Ar.Z.i- follow general fashion trends, but sewer, the bulletin, HOW'TO Lade of Elsie, has reenrolled at more about it. follow a standard set of body tion to his coaching duties Dou Mrs White hosts remember that extremes and fads TAILOR A WOMAN'S SUrT, H&G Bryan College for the second measurements for bust, waist, glas teaches five classes. are short-lived. No. 20. Bulletins on textile se semester after one year's ab As for the long hours her hus Woman's Glut hip, and. back-waist length. Yet, lection and care are also avail sence. The college, a four-year Simplicity is the keynote to they may differ in such things band spends .with his job she able and helpful for both; sewing-.Christian liberal arts institution, Mrs Douglas, formerly Angle doesn't find it any more time con The St. Johns Woman's Club good style. Look for a simple, as shoulderwidthandslant,shape and non-sewing homemake'rs. Is now in its thirty-sixth year. Papaprella of Muskegon, hasn't •MRS BLATT met Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs but interesting design with one of armhole and neckline, and suming than when he was going to missed a game this year. She said college and working. Ink White. center of interest. Patterns with slant of the underarm; One-inch of topsoll blown or Miss Lade is a senior majoring she prefers football. DUANE BLATT is the head many pieces and many design de washed from one acre of ground in elementary education. She also football' JV basketball and track A string quartet from Rodney tails sometimes look. cluttered Because of these variations in amounts to approximately 162 serves as a nurse in the Rhea The Douglases were married in coach at Fewamo-Westphalia. He B, Wilson high school composed * and. they are more difficult to use. pattern shape and ease allowance, tons. County hospital in Dayton. 1960 and have two boys, Phil, 4, and the former NinaPeckof Peck of Andre Lewis, Lorinda Lum- and Mike,2. were rharridd in 1959. Theyhave bert, Linda Spousta and Judy three children, Laurie, 5 1/2, Ripple gave two selections from She said she likes being able to Kathy, 3 1/2 and Danny, 9 months. Bach, Rondeau and Bouree ar go to the games and getting to ranged by Erma Clark. know the members of her hus Blatt coached at Peck in 1964' Dashing new American band's teams helps her to meet with a special Vper'mit and his Mrs Van Hoag presided. Mrs other members of the community. team won the championship. He James Postlethwaite gave a-talk . graduated^froft^entral Michigan on cancer •.and the work of the University last year. Clinton County unit of the Amer out-accelerates Corvair ican Cancer Society. Mrs Blatt attended business Mrs Roland Sleight and Mrs college in Port Huron. As a Winchell Brown presided at the spectator she enjoys football. - tea table centered with Spring Falcon, Dart at Dayt She also likes to swim. flowers. , -Her .'ihusban.dt: « . don't believe in mail-order miracles MRS FOREBACK Distribution of "miracle cures" is confined to pro- * , fessforial channels. It's in the interest of your health MRS ROBERT FOREBACK is MRS BOWEN the wife of the assistant football • and thej protection of the entire community., and head basketball and baseball MRS JAMES BOWEN Of 12.5 At best, you may be throwing away your money f Americans don't realty come coach. Her husband is a graduate 5. Church Street, Elsie, is the on mail-order medicines that you may not need ..'. with Rally stripes. of California State College. wife of the assistant football, JV and "sight unseen" medications may actually en football, and freshman basketball They just drive that wayl danger yourhealth. S6 let your physician diagnose Mrs Foreback also attended and assistant track coach. Bowen CaliforniaState College. She is teaches biologyandscience.Heis '"* Shd'prescribe for your needs; Then let us supply the f o r m e r .Wanda Jackson of a graduate of Northern Michigan the medicines you require. They are designed specifi Garden Grove*, Calif. University, Marquette. cally for you arid they're today's best buys. 'Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices, v ,; The Forebacks were married Mrs Bowen is .the former1: Win Big at your friendly American Motors/Rambler Dealer! in 1964 and have a daughter, Johanna Fallas of Alpena*. She Glaspie Drug v Vickie 6 months. and Bowen were married in 1959.. n They have three children, Mary* f YbUR'PR£SC&£PTION DRUG STORE" As a spectator Mrs Foreback 6, Jimmy,,3', and Betsy* 1. . .*.' '",,.. . FREE.DBLIVERY _ . ., _ . prefers baseball, 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 This is his first year at Elsie. it?; ' >^V . pot-lYour Health's i>ak(>.. ;»y--',' v, »?• "It's a much bigger sport in [Buy Health Supplied From Professional Sources • ' 208-210 wrHighbm, St. Johns, Mich. California than it is here,* she Mrs Bowen prefers football. said. She likes to swim also. Thursday, February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11JJ Rural youth services expanded in state Labor Secretary W. Willard in Michigan will work with other" •%Sec'y Wi.rtz said the addition NOTICE Wirtz announced last Friday that members of the mobile teams, of the youth representatives to TARGET youth specialists will be assign and will have the support and the mobile teams is part of his ed to state mobile teams now cooperation of the staff of local department's continuing effort to Bea's Beauty Salon Will Open serving rural areas in Michigan Michigan Employment Security provide a full range of special with the St. Johns and 14 other States under the Commission offices and Youth ized employment services to the Under New Management Chamber of Commerce Smaller Communities Program Opportunity Centers. nation's young people. of the Public Employment Ser vice. It will be their function to Mobile teams are now operat Tuesday, March 1 The youth specialists will work develop job opportunites, includ ing in Michigan, Maine, Vermont, By BETTY JANE MINSKY in their effort to improve the ap exclusively with youths under 22 ing summer and part-time work, New York, North Carolina, West as the Manager pearance of your community. in small towns and rural areas. develop seasonal and agricultural Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, "Encourage good architectural Their job will be to determine job opportunities, develop occu Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ar Last week we saw some of the design in your business section. the types of employmentservices pational training opportunities kansas, Oklahoma,* Texas and ways In which homeowners, ten "Use advertising signs which needed by rural youth, to provide and suggest training programs, New Mexico, - HI-STYLE BEAUTY SALON ants, school children and clubs enhance their surroundings. job placement, development and conduct group guidance sessions, and organization could help In "Provide attractive trash con training to insure that the em cooperate with other youth-serv Michigan's commercial celery HOPE MILLS, Manager LINDA PADGET, Operator the Keep AmericaBeautifulcam tainers in front of your store or ployment needs of such youth are ing organizations in the local farms, mostly on the west side of paign. office. being met. area and provide information and the state, produced more than "Work with your business PAUL MERRITT ' advice concerning youth services 37,000 tons, worth nearly $3 mil * * to the community. NEWS WANT ADS Today I'd like to pilfer a few neighbors to improve the appear * * THE YOUTH representatives lion, to growers last year. CAM SELL ANyTHING more ideas from, that same bro ance and desirability of your chure on how civic officials, busi shopping area. Merritt named nessmen, manufacturers and the "Make your own business sec to Who's Who hews media can get Involved in tion a "showcase' for others to KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Matured Corn-Fed Beef the program. follow. in US colleges * * * * Paul William Merritt of 8 FOR CIVIC OPFICIALS- "FOR THE MANUFACTURER- Markris Drive, Hillsdale, a sen wAppoin t a civic beautificatton "Brighten your 'corner' of the ior mathematics major at Adrian committee from among most Industrial section through good College, Adrian, has been named imaginative community leaders. use of landscaping. * to Who's Who in American Col "Develop a master plan for the "Control air and water pollu leges and Universities in an all- Rib Roast tants. beautification of your community. campus vote by his fellow stu "Identify the unique facets of "Print anti-litter messages on dents. beauty that your community has. your products where appropriate. 4th Make plans to preserve and en The son of Rev and Mrs La- hance them. :vern Merritt of Hillsdale, he is and "Arouse public interest in "FOR THE NEWS MEDIA- ;a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson beautification through design "Be the eyes 'and ears of a High School in St. Johns, and a 5th competitions. 'community more beautiful' cam member of the First Methodist C "Establish awards in various paign. Church of Hillsdale. Salmon Steak IB. 69 Ribs categories for outstanding con "Assign knowledgeablere- c tributions to civic betterment. porters to cover the story of Students are first nominated by Halibut Steak u.59 * * beautification in your city and faculty members on the bases of CAP'N LB. 189 "ENLIST .THE AID of press, others. academic standing, contribution Breaded Shrimp 2 PKG. I TV, and radio In publicizing plans "Picture beautification accom to campus leadership and person First # ^?k First and positive achievements. plishments, using "before" and ality, and then voted on by the stu 5 Ribs M ^M\h 3 Ribs "Proclaim special clean-up "after" pictures'. dents at Adrian College. FRYER LEGS 75 and planting days. "Support in editorials and news "Add to the beauty of your stories the constructive efforts He is an officer in the Apha community by planting trees of your town to turn the tide Chi Honor Society for academic OR BREASTS i LB 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY along city streets. against urban decay.* ally superior students and the With Ribs Attached "Promote anti-litter activ Adrian College chapter of Sigma 49 TOP QUALITY GOV. INSPECTED ities. There we have it—loads of Alpha Epsilon fraternity. IB. "Include- consideration of pe ideas on how every one of us Fresh Fryers - - £s 33 destrian comfort, traffic circu here in St. Johns can help con St. Johns FFA PORK LOINS lation, courtesy off street park tribute to a more beautiful ing, shopping malls and visitor America—to a more beautiful exhibit-wins first c information kiosks in your plans. St. Johns. ' The St. Johns FFA took first Roasting Chickens "" ^°\£ » 39 "Remember that downtown Full Loin place with an exhibit on the fu _ - •* HONEYSUCKLE -,, LR 4|QO amenities create an agreeable tures market and commodity 7 Rib C End state of mind. . . .a favorable Michigan market in a display of over 20 ex Portion jd Portion 'buyen's mood.' hibits at Farmers' Week at MSU Turkey Roast ssMr . . . ^ 2" lb "Identify eyesores. Make plans travel events earlier this month. A c to correct them, by screening, 45 55 •AVs by zoning ordinances, and by First place was goodforaprize Sliced Bacon ^r W£ 79 sign ordinances. The Vicksburg Showboat is of $70. It was the second year in scheduled for Vicksburg today a row the St. Johns FFA won first through Saturday, ThePerchville place. The entire chapter took "FOR THE BUSINESSMEN- Festival will be held at the part in planning and putting the No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! "Place planters filled with Tawases Friday through Sunday, display together under the super shrubs and flowers in-front* of and the Travel, Vacation and Out vision of Don Munger, teacher of Jji door jjiving.iShow iKplapnedJCrr,!. TRELLIS /WHOLE KERNEL, ^- your storeW'offlce.-' '• ~' • vocational-^a g-r-kc-u-iture-£a£=5t$j *r-js*' NET WT.t "Screen your parking lot with The Light''Guard Armory in Johns High School. "' , Y* 12-OZ. trees and shfObs and climbing Detroit Friday through Sunday. CANS plants. The 25 growers-members of Golden Corn . . . 79 "Support your civic officials Shop in Clinton County. the Grand Valley Growers Co operative, Inc. at Grand Rapids A&P ALL GREEN CUT NET WT. COMPLETE BODY WORK produce 95 per cent of Michigan's && 14V2-OZ. greenhouse vegetables. Each BANANAS CANS AND GLASS REPLACEMENT acre under glass will yield three Asparagus 99 tons of leaf lettuce a year. The DEL MONTE single crop of spring tomatoes 1-LB. BOB'S AUTO BODY will yield 96,000 pounds per acre 4-OZ. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 under glass. Tomato Catsup • . . BTL. 25 MEDD-O-LAND ANN PAGE Elberta Freestone Peach, Pineapple, Domson Plum or Apricot VINE RIPENED 4%4fc Peaches lB Irregular Sizes and Shapes Preserves Tomatoes 29 $?: CANS JJ ^g 3 & 69 A&P Fancy, A&P BRAND Solid Pack l-LB. 8-OZ. Instant Rice PKG. 59 White Albacore DEE-LISH 1-QT. 14-OZ. NET WT. Polish Dills JAR 49 7-OZ. TUNA 3 CANS 79' GREAT LAKES N Pieces Mushrooms fir Stems 4 "C 89 SUNNYBROOK l-LB. Red Salmon CAN CHAMPION 79 Crackers MIXED WHOLE AND SPLIT jm l-LB. 1-OZ. CANS l-LB. Oasis Figs 4 89 BOX MACARONI AND CHEESE m NETWT. 8-OZ. 19 Creamettes "WEN . ,4 PKGS. 69 ANN PACE—Net Wt. lQVi-M. Can c Tomato Soup io JANE^PARKER PKG. OP 8 PKG. BOX OF 300 Glazed Donuts 29* OF 12 39« Kleenex Facial Tissues . • 2-PLYTISSUES 33« JANE PARKER — Net Wt. 10 Vi-Ox. 1-PT. PKG. 11-OZ. Hot Cross Buns pF8 39« Simoniz Vinyl Wax . . . CAN 79« SAVE 10C— JANE PARKER l-LB. 8-OZ. THE CHEAT ATlANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. SIZE 49 Prices Effective Pumpkin Pie • Through Saturday, A&P PREMIUM QUALITY NETWf. rn^wmm February 26th. BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc., no w. mgham st. 6-OZ. •*«* ftMIHICA'S DtPIHDAIlt FOOD MIRCHKHT SWU USt Instant Coffee JAR 69 Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 Plan radiological monitor course A new course In radiological monitoring training, the second one to tie held in Clinton County, will start In St. Johns March 17, county Civil Defense Director Charles Frost announced Mon day. The course will be taught by Don Ewlng, clerk of the Clinton County Road Commission, at the county road garage. Enrollees are being sought, Frost said. AN DY'S * * FIFTEEN MEN graduated Feb. 16 from the first course. Nine teen originally enrolled and 15 took,the course and completed it, an encouraging percentage ac cording to state civil defense of DEMING'S RED ficials who were briefed on the program last week. The state-suggested require SALMON ment to adequately handle the county is 220 persons trained to use the radiological equipment. Stamp-it-RICH MAXWELL HOUSE The equipment, received in the county within the last few weeks, was used toward the end of the K)*K«a first course. m COFFEE * * X OVER $1,200 WORTH of the TABLE TREAT SNE LUNG'S * radiological source material has ^$m Qt. 15 1/2 oz. been assigned to the county, CD Salad Dressing jar Dog Food n Cans Director Frost said. It includes, among other things a demonstra VELVET CREAMY or CRUNCHY REGULAR FRENCH tion kit, 30 dosimeters, 15 Gei- ger counters, related equipment, Peanut Butter jar Kraft Dressing and lead containers with 30 mil- IGA licures of radioactive cobalt 60. ION EX1 KRAFT SALAD E^EESSING * Further details on the course, Miracle Whip Qt. IGOJ^DBQND CARD Dill Pickles as well as enrollment informa TEDDY BEAR tion, can be obtained from Frost tnoTTm IGA CRISPY at his office in the new court Rolls house wing. fcwaBBtaoH*" Wffl& ItkCBUG Saltines Tissues 12 ROYAL CREST KRAFT DINNER 7-oz. P-W seniors get Gallon pkgs. a look at business WIN lOOO EXTRA Bleach Macaroni DETERGENT TABLETS IGA MACARONI or Don Jandernoa, Robert Ge- 2-lb, 14-oz. 24b. muend and Robert Purtill com pkgs. pkg. Spaghetti bined their knowledge Feb. 10 to GOLD BOND STAMPS Salvo produce the third annual work WIN OVER AND OVER! GET RICH! Each time you STOP YELLOWINYELLOW! G AND STAIN shop for the benefit of Pewamo- make a $5.00 purchase, a special stamp will he given to DETERGENT Westphalia seniors. No writing or guessing I you to place on a square on this card. Fill all the squares 3-lb. 6-oz. and get 1000 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS. When pkg. No numbers to match! this card is filled get a new card. There is no limit to the Cheer Miracle White Qt. The purpose of the workshop numhcr of times you can play or how stamp-RICH ALL FLAVORS was to inform the seniors of EVERYBODY WINS! you get. OVEN-FRESH FRUIT 16-oz. 46 OZ. three important fields in the If you turn in a card not completely filled, you will get pkg. business world; civil law, insur 100 EXTRA Gold Bond Stamps for each filled line. Turnovers Hi C Drink 3 Cans ance, and banking. IGA FROZEN Jandernoa, a representative from the Mutual Benefit Life In FISHER BOY Ocean Perch &• 49^ surance Co., opened the meeting TABLE KING FROZEN *%#* with a short oration, which was baded on ttie fthrase, "Success Is FISH STICKS Orange Juice ' 29 the meeting of preparation with nd BIG WEE PAN-REDl BREADED _ opportunity." 8-oz. Pkg. Fantail Shrimp ™"' 59* * * Farm Fresh, Grade A Large THE SECOND speaker, Ge- muend, Ionia city attorney and circuit court commissioner, ex plained the basic law processes GOLD BOND STAMPS which takes place during a civil ttilh purchabc of 2 bottles law suit, emphaslng honesty not HUNT'S FLAVORED DOZEN CATSUP just to others but to one's self. Coupon expires Sat., Feb. 26 The third speaker, PurtiU,vice WITH THIS COUPON V.I-. 1/10*1 president of the Central National iMMUMI Bank, pointed out the importance CHEF'S DELIGHT WILSON'S of the banking system to the e neighboring community. Cheese Spread 2 «S- 49 Cottage Cheese GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS CELLO *%*% CBI3f> GREEN A with purchase of 2-roll pack with purchase of Mb. bag ' On the closing of the workshop pKG the seniors heard once again Tomatoes 29^ Cucumbers 2 FOR YES YES COOKIES from Jandernoa, who emphased Coupon expires Sat., Feb. 26 the "do's and don'ts" In buying FRESH GREEN FRESH GREEN insurance. He asked each sen F0R FOR ior to ask himself two ques Peppers 2 29^ Onions 2 tions when considering the fu iWkk i ture: * * PORK ROAST Save 30% on new "CANOE" Design by Epic! 1) ARE YOU heading for suc cess or failure? 2) Will the world be a better place because you lived? FRESH .The workshop closed with a FOR YOUR mwm round of applause by the grate EATING ful seniors. PLEASURE! 2 groups ONE COUPON PER CUtTOMKN i> ONE COUPON pen cuttoMtn PICNIC EPIC STAINLESS FLATWARE EPIC STAINLESS flATWARE advance 3 CE $ 29 29 GRADE A, GOVERNMENT INSPECTE:D «TT^ Seventeen members of our high ' 1 ! i* TEASPOONS *1 l ' school band participated lnseven CUT-UP SETTING • | i I events of the district five solo IChicken Breasts : .Si neo. S1J9. you "ve SOo w/lhii coupon • I Reg. *1.79, you *ave 50o w/thli coupon I I , ., Feb. 28, '66 • and ensemble festival Feb. 12. W(d Febi 23 hru Sat FRYING with ribs attached Good Beginning Feb. 26, '66 I |,.,„„M„ — —.i ,, ,, ,f Custom Designed Of the seven events, two re B ceived a first division rating, lb. qualifying them to compete at the CHICKENS 39* 59* Forged state level. BONELESS ROLLED »*% MUCHMORE White or Pink Stainless Tableware The ensembles were a percus ,fc ih sion sextet which the Judge felt Pork Roast 79 Bacon 79 was the "best" of the day, and a PESCHKE'S GRADE 1, 5 VARIETIES Guaranteed cornet trio. BEEF Grapefruit Dishwasher Proof |.:_ The percussion group consist ib. Lunch Meat ">• 59 ed of Chris .Wieber, Mary J. Chuck Roast 59« Spltzley, Karen Platte, Janice O'Brien, Ann Fruend and Sue ! #£&&££££ VALUABLE COUPON'££&XXX&£ j lb. Martin. -.. 5 bag 55« The cornet trip consisted of rMlWiV* Gary Blssell, Mike Pung andLa- •*- 7e OFF l^mm^1 BOTTLE OF Large Variety The cornet qUarlet received a.' P two division, which is commend 1*\ ' FAMILY SIZE able. This Is the first time the FRESH FISH Pewamo - Westphalia Music De partment has received an A-l lit? HEINZ KETCHUP rating, so this will be the first ANDY'S IGA Received Every trip to the state level. it/offer expires J*EL™I!1 •WEDNESDAY All nine students and their ac- : -ki"GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON irirfi5&$r$&: mk» ANDY Thursday, February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]£ *Let me explain. Prior to building the sewage treatment plant In 1956, (which caused bur There's an error in my water bill -bonding for 30 years) the city commission discussed and in St. Johns water customers have questions, some of which would that would affect the amount of "ANOTHER MAJOR problem is of a sudden start to read high outside reading device. The me ees, Greer said, Is 'I thought tended to enlarge the old sewer' recently received, and most have arise no matter what method or water going through a particular trying to get people to understand for a particular b.uarter. if it ter itself can still be read and we were only going to have a farm north of St. Johns. This already paid, their quarterly wa system of billing was utilized," meter that city employees that a water meter may get noisy, is a faulty meter! it can only is located Inside the house, but sewer charge on our water bill would haveonlynecessltatedhav- ter bill. It Is the third one on Greer said. 'couldn't begin to answer this it may develop exterior leaks or read high or low; it cannot vary. a small box on the exterior of for seven years? The very blunt lng a sewer charge for about 7 which the City of St. Johns has * * specific question, Greer said. It may outright stop or slow Wear does cause the meters to the housewill record gallons used answer to this is that the resi years. The State Health Depart used computers tor processing THERE ARE eight major ques "For example, it could be down, but it cannot at any time slow down and record less water on a register. Over a period of dents of the City of St. Johns ment, upon Investigation, pointed the bills. tions asked of the city about 1) leaks in customer's plumbing; speed up, registering morewater than what has actually passed years we will eventually have all will probably have a sewer charge out tills would create a larger water bills, Greer said. Because 2) bathroom stools that were, than what has passed through, it. through the meter. meters of this type Installed so for the rest of their lives and health hazard and wouldn't allow The first data-processed bills of the widespread interest in the or still are, running; 3) dripping It is possible in some cases of "Our water department re that the meter reader does not their children's lives. . \ the farm to be enlarged. It there were mailed out last August and water program in St. Johns, par faucets; 4) outside hoses that are a factory defect (the odds are one moves and repairs over 100 me have to enter the house. fore became necessary to sell were a dramatic change from the ticularly where it directly affects left on; 5) out-and out more usage in 200,000) that a meter will be ters each year, and they have "Reading mistakes are occa "City Bonds (city borrowing) bonds (30 year ones) and build the hand-billing of accounts that had a customer as it does with water of water by the customer; or, assembled Improperly and be put never found a meter (upon proper sionally made which can cause will not be paid off until October primary treatment plant. been done in previous years. bills, the Clinton County News is and this has actually happened, Into service. bench check) that was recording a customer's account to over 1993. This borrowing was neces * * * * cooperating with city officials in 6) neighbors who might be using "It is also possible that a meter high. Most meter replacements pay for a given quarter, but the sary to build the existing sewage ALL THE INFORMATION re "WE HAVE NOW been In this publishing the city's answers to your water when you are gone. can be repaired by our local are made because of leaks, or next quarter would be less and plant and the new water treat garding this sewage plant and the' program long enough that admin these eight major questions. * * crews and be improperly assem •noise, or the fact that the meter the error would basically correct ment plant that will be in opera original proposal of enlarging the istratively we see this change as "THERE IS ALSO another ma bled and put into service. Again actually is broken and not record itself. This is true In Reverse, tion this summer. The fact that sewer farm was well publicized a terrific improvement/ City Because of the details neces jor factor involved," Greer said, the odds are extremely rare. ing at all. and the first quarter might be many people asked this question at the time. But 10 years later Manager Ken Greer said recent sary, the answers havebeenpre- "In that it takes roughly one ' "This type of defect (from the low and correct itself by being points out that most of us are we still receive many questions ly. "It is true there have been pared by the city in a series of month for our meter reader's to manufacturer or Improper as "THE CITY OF St. Johns is now much higher then next quarter. only normal. We retain only por along this line." a number of errors, and these articles. Two of the questions will cover all of the meters in the sembly) can only cause the meter making 'its replacements and its * * tions of what we might read or Six other often-asked questions have been corrected as soon as be answered this week and the city. On these routes a given to register high or register low. new installations with a type of "THE SECOND major question hear and not necessarily the cor concerning sewer and water bills they've been spotted." other five next week. . meter or series of meters might It cannot cause the meter to all meter that allows the use of an generally asked of City employ rect facts. Will be answered next week. a Greer pointed out that any * * be read toward the beginning of time a new procedure or process ACCORDING TO City Manager this 30-day reading period during is introduced it brings forthfrom Greer, probably the most fre one quarter and it might be to the people Involved certain ques ward the end of the reading pe quently asked question that comes riod in another quarter. tions. The questions may or may up each time water bills are not have any bearing on the par mailed out is one that says "Why "This item alone can cause a ticular process but they are asso did I use more water this quarter one-third increase or a one-third Clinton National provides BANKING ciated with the same department. than last quarter, or last year decrease in the amount of water "Our data processing, of at this time?" that is billed for any one quarter, course, brought out many of these There are so many variables compared to any other quarter. - Clinton A Civic Calen4at - THE Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of ^publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. C Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon ^ / St. Johns 1 p.m., Memorial building days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple' St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs p.m. Main Street church of united days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building O Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs church o American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues day in homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall 2 p.m,, in homes of members Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Veteran's Club — 2nd.Thursday, 7:30 Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall p.m., Memorial building Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve homes of members Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues ning, fire hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. ft days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Masonic Temple in Center, Woman's Society of Christian Service CMItl Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, p.m., In homes of members Priscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Cl'nton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- p.m. Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, day, 12:30 p,m. in homes of mem °<- 7:30 p.m. bers *° p.m., in the hospital sewing room Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in UAH — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. members Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 homes of members p.m., in the homes of members Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes 8 et 4D — 4th Tuesday, in homes of * * days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall members Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs Eagle 8 p.m., Masonic Temple days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Grission WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school 2 p.m. Municipal Building Helping-Hand Club—1th Tuesday eve For busy ning, In the homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Use the 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Johns and Breckenridge Legion Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Halls, alternate months day, In homes of members convenient people our IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m„ North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Town and Country Extension — 4th IQOF Hall Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Wednesday, in homes of members Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., 5«* Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L St L Res Methodist church Memorial building 24-HOUR BANK taurant * * VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd In Memorial building Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Elsie Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, DEPOSITORY BY-MAIL Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 7:30 at Fire hall p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion — Alternate Thurs Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday days, B p.m., Legion hall World War I Veterans—1st Thursday American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate p.m., Memorial building at Clinton National's Service i.s a ^regi^tirne-.. 6:30 p.m., IOOP Hall - Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall - w- Masonic Lodge—1st Monday^ 7:30 p,m, Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 saver and is used increas Masonic Temple * p.m. alternate months, Band room Pewamo Morning MusJcate—2nd and 4th Thiirs. B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Auto-Bank ingly, by many of our dayfl;45 a.m. in homes of members in homes of .members Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Parish hall customers. day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple 7:00 p.m., Legion haH Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., at" the "comer of East' Kotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 high school Walker's Cafe p.m.. Masonic hall Blue Star Mathers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Higham and Spring Sts. Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., elementary school p.m., Masonic Temple WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., s\ Ask for Special homes of members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes school or at our 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., members. day, 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Masonic hall Bank-by-Mai I Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, gym Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday every month, VFW Hall 8 p.m., Masonic hall St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Elsie Office Wednesdays, 2 p.m., in. homes of Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8'p.m., club members bers house Envelopes * * WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of v St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th members "Special envelopes and de- Wednesday, :30 p.m. VFW hall. Fowler * * Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 posit slips are provided to at Any Clinton p.tn.. Senior Citizens* Drop-in Cen Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Wacousta ter p.m.. Holy Trinity gym make these depositories,a National Office VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Thurs- Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues Breakfast Club — Last'Thursday, 9 real convenience for our - days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall a.m., in homes of members t Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., ning, in homes of members customers. VFW Hall 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet WCTU Mary Smith Union—Third ity church ings first Thursday of the month at Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. at Temple Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes in the homes of members Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues day of each month; potluck at B:30 ' * * day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Bath Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire in homes of members American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday days, Memorial Hall . t Knights of Columbus—Monday after evening, Masonic Temple ' Bank Any Time American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues* the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Uons Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Hall Fowler Hotel Westphalia Bath Shootln* Stars Square Dance Club at Clinton National —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur. VFW-"-4th Thursday, 8 p,m. VFW Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues days of the month from 8:30 to ^tfall day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, season at the James Couzens Gym -'p.m., VFW hall , 8 p.m., St Mary's parish hall Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes * * Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens p.m., K of C rooms Building Maple Rapids Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., afternoon, every 2 months, St, p,m. school homes of members \ Mary's parish hall Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. students Commons p.m., home of members Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday B Park Lake Improvement League—4th p.m. at the school Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement Pomona Grange League Hall Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem hears cancer talk homes of members bers PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Clinton County PomonaGrange high gym p.m., homes of members met at the Senior Citizen's Drop- PTA Executive Board—Monday before High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. p.m., students commons In Center last Wednesday, Feb. Clinton National also provides after-hour Night Depositories for at school IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF 16. At the business meeting $5 Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd . hall Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Maple Rapids Improvement Associa was* voted for the American Can hall tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu cer Society. customers at our Elsie and St. Johns Offices . . . Ask about this Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday1, 8 nicipal building p.m., fire hall Maple Xwirlers—2nd and 4th Fridays Mrs Albert Fruchtl, chair at 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Potluck fol man of the Clinton County Chap WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, lowing. Maple Rapids school gym special low-cost service. 8 p.m., Methodist church Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 6 p.m., ter of the American Cancer So Masonic Temple ciety, gave a talk on the detec Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 tion of cancerr She urged those DeWitt p.m., Masonic Temple present to watch for any, of the Blue star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym seven danger signals of cancer. emoon, Memorial buUding and Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 homes of members p.m. at IOOF hall The films shown are bought with For 'Round-the-Clock Banking, it's your friendly Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. memorial funds given to the can Memorial building 1:30 p.m., homes of members cer fund. Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 St. Martin DePorrc Altar Society—1st p.m., Memorial building Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem * * bers. Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes THE NEXT Pomona Grange day, 7:30 p.m. meeting will be with DeWitt Child Study Club—4th Monday eve Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of ning, homes of members Grange at the Memorial Build month, 1130 p.m., church dining ing in DeWitt Friday evening, Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays! room DeWitt high school WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p,m.t Marph 11. Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m.. homes of members c LINTON CLINTON Memorial building Salt-less attempt NATIONAL DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays NATIONAL Ovid Salt contamination of ground Cfinkn (flatkMW Girt Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 p.m., Memorial building Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., water is being prevented by deep DeWhlttlers Tops club—1st three in homes of members buffer wells, US Geological Sur Thursdays at DeWitt high school. American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 vey hydrologists report. A new BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m„ Memorial building 500-foot-deep-well — the first at 8 p.m. Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs day, time and place varies of a series—is designed to inject day evenings, Masonic Temple about 400 gallons of renovated Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me-f Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE morlai building j 8 p.m.* m homes of members water per minute Into the ground Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve' days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building near Long Island's south shore nlng, Masonic Temple Homemabcrs—2nd'^nd 4th Thursdays, In order to recharge the deep Order of Eastern Star— 1st Friday eve- 2 p.m., In homes of members sands near the scoast and pre nlng, Masonic Temple IOOF—Every Tuesday* 8 p.m., IOOF PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, vent salt water from seepingin. r 8 p.m. hall \ Page 2 C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 EDITORIAL PAGE 3 The Beauty Around Us ... . from the A bad intersection With St. Johns growing rapidly on HOPPER the south side, and with vehicular traf fic increasing anyway, it would seem nec By STEVE HOPKO essary to improve the US-27 and Sturgis Street intersection near the shopping cen RECEIVED A note from Dr liBJ snarled: "If this is some ter. R. M. Kraft who Is wintering kind of a JokeitlSN'Tfunnyson. in Nokomis, Florida. How did you get this number?" The intersection, besides being poorly Dr Kraft statedthattheywere "It's no joke andlgotthe num having a nice winter and that all ber from St. Peter . .. he's got lighted and poorly marked, is narrow and is well. He also sent along a everyone's number (pause) you dangerous for those turningfrom northbound story that was published in the might be smart to remember local paper, the "Venice Gondot that, Lyndon." US-27 onto westbound Sturgis. We would Uer," that I thoughtworth pass hope the city will work with the State High ing along. "But Lincoln died a 100 years way Department to see what improvement * * ago, how can youbecallingnow, THE STORY was written by and why?" can be made there. Clarke C. Wilmot wJuTaccord- ing to the "Gondolier* is a re "I hope and believe thatl still tired advertising agency execu live in the hearts of all good tive who lives In Manasota Key Americans and I'm calling you St. Johns needs good and who finds time to trip the because the nation has priority light fantastic on his unretired over political party." typewriter. downtown movie theater "Suppose I accept this weird This story was written for statement. What's your mes Lincoln's birthday and Mr Wil sage?" One of the things about St. Johns that mot produced the following newcomers to our community often express fantasy in honor of the occasion. "Well," Abe intoned solemn "CALLING LBJ . . . HERE'S ly, "there comes a time in a surprise about is the lack of a movie thea ABE ON THE "HOT LINE." bind like you're in with the Viet ter. And it surprises us, too, that merchants nam War when you have to de The "Hot Line" buzzer shat cide if our word is as good as of the city, through the Chamber of Com tered the heavy silence of the our bomb, and I think that time merce, don't push for the reopening of the office where LBJ was trying to has come." sweat out a compromise budget downtown theater. that would lose the fewest votes. "What would you do if you were in my situation?* . A good theater in a city would certain His hand shook as he picked up "Pass the buck to Russia and the receiver and croaked pull out.* ly benefit the community —providing enter A Spring Snow in the Swamp hoarsely "President Johnson tainment for our adults and young people; speaking, who's calling?" "You must be nuts! Think of the face we'd lose if we did that." providing a new profit-making business that , Wet snows that cling to plants and shrubs means winter is dying. Although we A deep voice which rever would in turn spread its profits back to the haven't seen much of that type around Clinton County yet, this swamp scene reproduced berated as though coming from a "It's time you quit worrying from the Michigan Outdoorsman reminds us the time is coming and of the beauty around great distance answered: about losing face and start community through wages and salaries; and "Abe." worrying abour losing lives, providing increasedfoot traffic and increas us. money and "the next two elec "Abe who?" tions. Besides, we could lose a ed business potential for downtown mer "Abe Lincoln." lot of "face* and still have more chants. than all the rest of our ungrate ful free-loading allies combin ed." Communities a lot smaller than St. RAMBLIN' Back Thru The Best Comes Last Johns support movie theaters, and with a "If I buy your idea, how do I pass the buck to Russia?" good menu of films, we're sure St. Johns with Rink the Years By W. E, DOBSON would too. Interesting Items "Easy, we teamed up with Russia for a war made In Japan. from the Files of the ^ As a boy I often wondered, There's your precedent. Russia By LOWELL G. RINKER Clinton County News When the dinner meal was served, has more to fear from China Religious unity appears Why it was that certain order than we. You might not put the In the serving was observed; deal over, but the mere fact Two weeks ago Wednesday feet or so behind the house. 10 YEARS AGO With quite normal appetite, From the Files of Feb. 23, 195? that you tried would scare NATO there came to the office the first In boyish pattern cast into line, widen the split between to be on the increase telephone call^ottheyeartore- Ijnoyed quietly, and slowly in jpopbthe sighting of-*a'robin*f?It thaEtU^ctldp. ^utg|r^obin j 7^WHh the installation of/eleei- jj T^best to wa$t£U lastftgftfj ! ., •!**>'-(*"- ftf1 w <^* T^ffijj * "*" "'s "" flewTupiinto'aiplrfe ti*fe$ another" •trical fixtures this^weekj-thenew * came "fronTlva ''Mae* Warner* at missed!* (-Pardon the*bad pun)." rfci&stcojmmonplace tp3>e told that we are , -the- county^ superintendent - of 15 feetj&way. I sneaked along the* 'Eureka public school reached t -'«-*? As thoss.youthft&ctaores overtook me^^ school's office. edge of a garage and peeked completion and will be open for Some appealed, some others less— "If Russia didn't fall for the living in an irreligious, even a notoriously around, camera at the ready. classes Monday morning Eureka And it's sort of second nature idea,; what's the next gambit?" sacrilegious, age. A good case can readily be Usually, she said, they there Gone. That's what the birdwas. school board president Wendell To do easiest first, I guess; made for this contention, if one chooses to in the office were the last ones * * Waggoner announced. , But in time I came to favor "Obvious, my dear Lyndon: to see a robin every spring, and I RETURNED to near the Changes in procedure vast, 'We say, OK, since you have play down the contrary evidence. they were particularly excited house and stood hidden behind a Members of St. .Johns city Seemed I got more satisfaction, more to fear from China than about this event. Moreover the small tree in the backyard (I'm commission made it known at In just leaving best to last. we, you take over'." The thing can be turned the other way, robin had not merely flown by one of the few who can hide be their regular meeting Tuesday the window on his way back hind a six-inch diameter tree), that they are giving serious con In the give and take of business, Lyndon looked thoughtful. too. If one minimizes the evidentloss of faith south; he was still there. waiting and hoping the robin sideration to fluoridation of the As a grown man I have found, "I'll talk it all over with Mack, and the apparent decline of religion as a cen * * would fly back to the snow patch city's water supply. That the toughest jobs once conquered Abe. I can't wish you a happy COULD I take apicture?Yes, beneath the berry bush. Hasten progress all around; birthday, but It was sporting of tral force in our society, concentrating in I said, my enthusiasm growing. I Band members, 150 strong, With the hard core of the problem you to call. Have you any other stead on the rise in church membership, it hadn't seen a nice fat robin in a I never saw him again, al of the St. Johns school junior Once achieved the die is cast- advice?" can be persuasively argued that religion is long time either and a picture of though I could hear his taunting and senior bands will be out to So I find myself subscribing "Yes, butl promised St. Peter one on a pile of snow'might make song from the bushes and trees duplicate last year's first divi To the plan of best things last. not to tie up his line too long. on the upsurge. a good picture for next week's that grace the rear of the educa sion ratings in the District 5 i There's an insurance com Band and Orchestra festival to * * * front page. tion building property. Either he Many folks have many notions pany's house organ on top of Upon arriving at the educa knew I was there or he thought be held at Midland senior' high On just what the future holds, your desk that quotes me on a THE TRUTH, AS usual, seems to lie tion building on Maple Street, I I wasascarecrowandwassimi school Saturday, Feb. 25. And we have a common interest few thinks that may help your * * somewhere in between these two extremes. was hustled through to the back larly frightened. As we watch each day unfold; thinking on the Great Society" of the house where CountySupt. * * 25 YEARS AGO I'll not try to guess the answers, ... a click and the voice faded From the Files of Feb. 27, 1941 Certainly there is one strong indication, Carl Bates stood quietly by the I RETURNED to the. office Thoughts appear In sharp contrast- out. back door. Deliberately and But I find myself oft asking, Just then Bill Moyer tiptoed quite aside from statistical church growth, without my front-page, Audubon Administrative heads of two 'slowly he pointed through the prize-winning picture. But I Will the best be saved for last? in. He almost panicked when he that religion continues to be widely regard glass to the robin and several Clinton county high schools, Ovid went back with the song of spring and Elsie, will end their connec See HOPPER page 3-C ed as a strong potential factor for good in other birds, hopping spryly in my mind. about on a little patch of snow tions with the two institutions the community of man. beneath a berry bush. at the close of the current school Last Wednesday came the * * year. They are Supt. E. Knight of second report of a robin. Mrs Elsie who will retire from school DR WARREN,A. Quanbeck, a Lutheran SHOOTING A PICTURE at an Bessie Donpier of 405 E. High- A Look Into The Past. . angle through window glass and work, and Supt. Roy T, Schoeder theological professor who has played an im am Street called and said a robin of Ovid, whose plans for the fu a storm door is tricky, to say the had been feeding on some apple portant role in the ecumenical thrust, re least, and I knew I couldn't get ture have not been announced. peelings she puts out for the Thirty-three men, by far the cently made this illuminating comment on a satisfactory picture. I had put birds. on the telephotolens, soLsneak- largest group to be drawn for What is afoot: "The movement toward church duty since the selective service ed out the front of the house and Unless it was the same robin, unity is the most important religious hap around the side/ law became effective last Octo which is doubtful,itmeans their ber, have been named for the pening of the century. It is driving the church known population is St. Johns in March draft call. The birdsflutteredaboutfora creased 100 per cent in one to a sense of mission in the world. The second and finally fluttered week; and at that rate it means completely away. Then the robin OVID - The local IOOF cele church was put in the world to spend itself spring — in its full-fledged song brated its 75thanniversaryofor- began playing games with me. — will be here shortly. for the world, but when denominations be He flapped merrily over'to the ganization Wednesday evening, come turned in upon themselves, .they get top of a rose trellis some 30 members who had been in the * —rink lodge fo,r a long period of years preoccupied with administration and me were honored. 1 chanics. ' GUEST EDITORIAL * • * 50 YEARS AGO From the Files of Feb. 24,1916 That puts the case well—and suggests The Clinton County Republican that ours may yet turn out to be one of the How Much Is A Billion? club will hold its annual banquet in the National Bank hall tonight. generative eras in the world's religious his Ticket sales show that a large company will be present. tory. Reprinted from WHITEHALL FORUM and THE WHITE LAKER Bengal Grange No. 225, unani mously adopted similar resolu tions to those adopted by other Clinton County News Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, reminding that under the granges in favor of the proposed Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 President's budget the federal government will obligateabout$127 $100,000 bond issue for good billion this fiscal year, says that is more money than most of us roads. As -we have been helping STEVEN P. HOPKO . Publisher can comprehend. other counties build roads, it is A St. Johns Hotel of Years Gone By LOWELL G. RINKER .. Editor only fair we should receive state He provides these illustrations to supply a clue: AL H. HAIGHT , . Business Mgr. aid for our roads. The Perrin House, a small hotel, once stood where the first JOHN W. HANNAH . Superintendent Eureka Will be visited by a If a man had a spare million and told his wife to go out and YMCA Deputation team from the Methodist Church now stands. At the time the picture was taken, Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published spend it on clothes at the rate of $1,000 a day and not come back MAC on Friday night, which will Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton until she spent it all, he would not see her for two years and nine take part in the meetings that probably 80 years ago, .the proprietors were Mr and Mrs Lou County News, Inc. * months. . / night, direct- play activities on Griswold. Mrs Griswold-was the aunt of "Miss Carmen Tranchell Subscription Rates (Payable SnfecWaiteB»s*In Michigan, One Saturday and take part in the of St. ^Tohns, who donated the use of this picture. In the background Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside If a man had $1 billion and told her to spend it at the rate of meetings at the church Sunday Michigan, $5,00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. $1,000 a day, he.would not see hor for 2,739 years! and a men's meeting. is the Methodist Church. Thursday, Februqry 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page .3 C" COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR The "Low Down" jmm^ From Ihs > /MfflMttk Memory of a woodland Never enough money Congresoional RecordJftjliSifr By Joe Crump _ mm ballet reniains vivid is state's problem, too A hard look at just another attempt to lull the BY ELMER E, WHITE people." Michigan Press Assn. South Vietnam . — HAYDN PEARSON Sen. G. D. Aiken (Vt.) «... "Besides Increased taxation On a moon-bright, star rabbits as they staged their wood was a picture of eerie motion in Lobbying activities have been volves around the 148 men and than 10 men listed either aspos- President Johnson has now di and conscription, we must be lit night it happens, In a peace land ballet. silent gracefulness. • prepared to accept the concen under scrutiny several times In women, plus afewother officials, bible or hopeful candidates. rected a renewal, and possible ful glade in woodland or tree- One listened but could hear no * * recent years but every attempt to who write the laws for Michigan. Planned or not? It is hard to increase in the bombing of North tration of powers and restric studded swamp, the rabbits AS SUDDENLY, as the ballet tions on our liberties which in sound. The rabbits dashed from• tighten Michigan's law regarding determine, but rumor is that the Vietnam. stage, their winter dance. The side to sidej back and forth they began, the woodland opening was legislative agents have come to powers that be were not entirely evitably accompany any major They live, eat, sleep and "Under' the constitutional and countryman has seen it once and leaped. Some times a rabbit quiet. The big moon sailed se little. breathe the legislative activity. satisfied with the few willing war. We must be prepared to the memory of the scene has renely on; bright stars twlnkled- statuatory powers vested in the accept these controls for an in leaped high and twisted in midair. In a very few cases, this famili hands that had been raised and remained vivid through theyears. They chased each other In cir ' against the blue-black velvet. wanted to see more volunteers. presidency he has authority to do definite number of years, Arewe The public eye may be trained arity appears to breed contempt. this. Grandfather had described .the cles. The flashing bodies were And the glade was just a white more firmly on the Legislature's * * ready to accept a system of pri dance and a lad resolved to see open space—a peaceful spot In "Even if 90 per cent of the orities — price controls and wage sometimes bunched and some disposal of lobby law changes this In the few known incidents of REITERATING AN old idea, times spaced over, the glad. It a pasture swamp. year because of the recent dis alleged misuse of the lobbying politics is not a whole lot dif American people were opposed, controls? What about ration ' he would still have this power. cards? closures regarding the activities privilege, the allegations have ferent from a corporation. . It was quiet and still as one conducted in behalf of the Peo hinted at attempts to "buy" leg * $ • *•• * watched from the protection of PRESCRIPTION ple's Community Hospital Auth islators' allegiance. Consider a large corporation in "SINCE WE now. seem to have "ARE WE .prepared to control a clump of .spruces in the ority in suburban Wayne County. * * which the first vice president is passed the point of no return, we hoarding which may already be swamp. A big orange-yellow Service at about to retire. The president should take a good hard look at underway? moon sailed among the stars. - GOOD WILL OP legislators is and board are not quite enthusi the situation as it is today. This isthefirstlnvestigationin something that is acquired, not, "So long as there Is the No sound came through the .The LOWEST possible recent, years which has resulted astic about elevating the second "The number of US service slightest chance for peace, we crisp air except the tolling of bought. The intelligent, well prin vice president to the soon-to-be- men supporting the South Viet - price consistent with In any legal charges being placed cipled lobbyist, by far the major should pursue it, even while pre the bell from the meeting house against the people involved. Since vacant slot. How many lower vice namese government has now in paring for the worst, but we must clock. No breeze was. stirring. the highest quality , ity, is well aware of this. Com presidents and other- executives creased to about 200,000, will ft no trials have, yet been conduct panies and agencies which hire prepare ..." It was a world of winter silence. PROFESSIONAL ed, it would be presumptuous and do you think would be clamoring be doubled within the next few Sen. Mike Mansfield (Mont.) PRESCRIPTION lobbyists recognize this fact too. . * *• Improper- to draw any conclusions for the job Is they were aware months, and it will likely be re doubled within the next year., « ... The distinguished sena SUDDENLY, it happened. A SERVICE about this case. of this sentiment? tor from Vermont hasperformed DEE DRUG STORE Seasoned lobbyists hate the f'Most of the land area in South moment before the snow-covered * * thoughts of more laws and regu a public service ... "He is the glade was just a small.'opening Southgate Plan ST. JOHNS LOBBYING IS generally a very This reportedly was essential Vietnam has come under Viet-? lations, primarily because those cong control, while US bases are wise man,' the man who looks deep in the swamp. Then the space honorable, demanding, and tiring who try to operate honestly and ly the situation which brought the ahead\"..." was filled with leaping, twisting, occupation. It requires long numerous Republican office all virtually under a state of with integrity do'so without laws siege—an unorthodox siege, It is Sen. Wayne Morse (Ore.) *. ,__. jumping bodies. There may have hours, great patience, and, prob holders to publicly declare they been a dozen or perhaps it was BASEBOARD HEATING which limit their effectiveness. true, but,' nevertheless one effec It is my hope that the senator's with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air ably foremost, a most unusual Those who disregard present would love a chance at the US speech will be printed verbatim twice that number. One could not ability to get along with others. Senate race. tive enough so that it is hardly laws can be expected to dis safe to venture outside the forti not only for the New York Times, tell, so fast moving were the AIR CONDITIONING regard future laws too. * * but across this nation in news The lobbyist's chief job is to fied areas except in force . . . It's the same old story: the MORE THAN ONE of the public * * paper after newspaper ..." The common cold" may be one Aluminum Windows and Doors keep legislators informed of the * * trouble, is more with the people announcements were prompted by "OUR PEOPLE, regardless of of a number of distinct infections view-point on various bills held than with the system of laws. high expectations of the state GOP' A GRASSROOTS COMMENT of the respiratory tract, accord PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs by the agent's employer .and vice whether or not they support the "You just can't legislate moral regarding the 1966 election. acts of this administration must We wonder if Sen. Aiken's ing to World Book Encyclopedia. versa. The lobbyist is essentially ity." speech could be the administra Although scientists have develop a salesman selling an idea, hoping be prepared for extraordinary ed, several anti-cold vaccines, JOEKUBICA * ' * Nationwide, the word is that if sacrifice .... tion's vfay of alerting the public PLUMBING AND HEATING the legislator, will adopt it and try PROM OUT OP the blue they there is to be a year for the Repu to plans already formulated. — none has proved effective against to sell it to others in turn. 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 came. That was the impression blicans, this is it. In Michigan, "President Johnson has asked J.C. all types of colds. •A lobbyist must try to convince when it was time for the Republi Gov. George Romney's name on for some $13 billion with which to legislators that his view is the can Party to seriously consider top of the ticket is contributing increase the tempo of the war In best for the public as well as his the 1966 US Senate race. to predictions of a full reversal Vietnam. . client. The legislator must be of the 1964 election results. " wise enough to determine whether Less than two months before, "This 13 billion is only the first the party moguls were said to be this is true. The GOP should have no dif drop in the bucket. * * at a standstill, mystified at where ficulty filling out its ticket if the DURING ANY given legislative they might find a possible winner. hopeful attitude remains at Its "Commonsense and experience Then suddenly there were more session, the lobbyist's life re present high. should tell us that. "The President asks us to re What's stopping scind the ,tax cut on telephone charges and automobiles in order to help to meet this cost. * * • "IT IS ridiculous to expect that the income from these decisions would even begin to pay the cost you from having a QUALITY GOMES 1§1 AT FIRESTONE of an escalated war. "If President Johnson means .business— and;I,believe he.does— ,he > will ask .fqr, $he ,suspensip/i ,of the General Tax Reduction Act of jtwo years ago ... "And he will ask for such new taxes as may be necessary. "There is no sense in waiting until after election to recommend the inevitable. Lives are more precious than votes. "Secretary of Defense McNa- mara asks for an increase of 133,000 men in the Armed Forc es. Whom does he think he is kidding? * * "WINNING A guerrilla warre- quires a ratio of 10 to 1 on the side of the law and the enemy al-, ready has 200,000 men in the field. ' "The secretary knows that an escalated war will require uni versal conscription. To wait until after election to announce this is From the HOPPER . . Continued from page 2-C saw the president's face burled in his arms atop one volume of the budget opened on his desk; then smiled as the President gave out with a gentle snore. As Moyer turned to leave his eyes caught the name below a quote in an Insurance house organ; Abe Lincoln. He picked, it up and this is what he read: \ There'salwaysaphohe at hand In this well-planned Ranch House. Why not lelusplanyour home forarea phoning? "You cannot bring prosperity by discouraging thrift. You can • Precision tread design for sure-footed traotion not strengthen the weak by on wet or dry roads. weakening the strong. You can not help the wage earner by • Firestone Sup-R-Tuf rubber gives you pulling down the wage payer. thousands of extra miles. You cannot further brotherhood - of man by encouraging class • Tough nylon oord body for maximum safety hatred. -You cannot build at turnpike speeds. character and courage by taking *»«W away man's inititlv.e and in dependence. You cannot help men permanently by doing for Your safety is our business at Firestone! them what they could and should Meed at »hown o» Flrsttona Storti; tomp«tll!v»ly priced at FIreilone Denied pnd at all wrvlee ilalloni dliploylna the Flreilone t!on. do for themselves." the cost ' -Abraham Lincoln An extra extension phonecosts less a day than a postage own "phone.'That's why many new homes are'prewired, stamp. with phone outlets in several key spots. LOOKING tO So why deny your family the convenience and comfort Wouldn't you like more phones in your home? Then BUY, SELL, of extension phones located where they work and play? call our Business Office and start phoning it upl RENT, HIRE, Extension phones save steps, bring privacy and eliminate WORK? distraction. There's a type of phone and choice of colors to blend beautifully with every room. And every important room in your home deserves its GENERAL TELEPHONE Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. : A Member of the GT«E Family of Companies £/ Firestone Tires v> • t ^$>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: llll I (!«•••«• • 11111111111 M*l 1 • > • I • • %W*>>>KV>.V& v>.'>AV.%^V.VA%V.V.WAW.V.W.V^^ ^•mWtWASWAW^^^WV.VWM-MVAW/iWi-iV.V.'.VVAV.ViVAW.ViSVA'i Take care of labor force like GRICULTURE 1 Senior citizens: in 1 \ you do machinery, farmers told A byM.L.Wocll :*:; Are you, as a senior citizen, eligible for a homestead •If you don't take care of your public to the problems and find productivity. More than 600 CTI0N % Homestead exemption MICHIflAK FARM BUREAV :•:• tax exemption? Many people have been asking themselves labor forcethesamewayyou care ings. workers have been surveyed in $: this and the answer is: You could be if you can answer apples alone, and that data Is I IIIIIIII for your machinery, you are going $• the following questions yes: to lose crops,* Frank R. Potter A great amountoflegislation— now being summarized." Michigan girls must be more both at state and national levels — recently told a Farm Labor Man appealing,'because they get mar ••:• 1) Are you over 65 years of age? agement Workshop at Michigan provokes the need for more Ricks feels —as do most farm ried younger than most in the knowledge. The manpower center •j- 2) Do you own property in the State of Michigan? State University. ers — that It is to everyone's nation. The average marriage age •:•: 3) Is the state equalized valuation of this property less is intended to provide facts. As advantage to keep up the piece rate for a Michigan girl Is a bit over •:•: than $10,000? I Sponsored by the Rural Man such, Sturt is hopeful the center system. "The new wage structure 18 years, while the "average" girl will arrive at someworkable will," Ricks said, "change from •:•: 4) Is your Income less than $5,000 per year? power Center, the workshop in our nation puts off matrimony $ 5) Have you been a resident of Michigan for the last brought together local, state and solutions or alternatives to rural year to year with changes In con for another two years. EARLY SPRING CLEARANCE labor problems. ditions and crops." :•:; seven years and do you reside at least six months a national authorities — as well as :§ year in Michigan? on many of the state's leading * * Perhaps theyouthof thesenew- farmers — to discuss farm labor STURT NOTED that as the first A second task force is at work lyweds has helped create an en •;:• If you can answer yes to all the above questions you LIKE-NEW and USED problems; organization of its type In the studying housing provided for tirely 'new set of homemaking •:•: may be eligible for the tax exemption. * * nation, the center faced some rural labor. Led by Mrs Annette problems, for without making bad :•:• * * * THE FARM LABOR Manage basic identification (problems. Schaeffer, a field force is es jokes about the bride's first bis $ SENIOR CITIZEN homestead tax exemption affidavits ment Workshop is one of the first Very little is known* about who tablishing methods of evaluating cuits, it may be noted that ln- •*•: can be secured from your city or village treasurer or FARM public efforts of the newly formed farm laborers are, how they are rural housing. •cidents of food poisoning have :•;: from your township supervisor and are available on re- Rural Manpower Center to im recruited and how they are com * * shown a steady, recent rise. :•:• quest. prove understanding of many of pensated. WORKING WITH Carlton Ed EQUIPMENT the problems associated with wards, MSU agricultural engi- Youthful or not, today's mar :•:• To prove your claim to the tax exemption two things Working through field or 'task >• neer, Mrs Schaeffer told the New Holland model 280 baler, used 2 seasons farm labor In Michigan. ried women pack a lot of living in :•:• are needed: Proof of age (Preferably your birth certifi- excellent condition > ~ ,.,$1200 forces' Sturt explained that one of workshop she is working to es a little time, for a check of the :|:j cate, but If you do not have one of these, a baptismal cer- The center, part of MSU's Co the first areas of concentrated tablish an impartial score sheet status of Michigan women at a •:•: tificate; affidavit from Social Security Administration; New Holland model 78 baler, used 3 seasons, operative Extension Service, was study Involves the use of "piece for housing. It will operate on a median age of 25 reveals they •:•: voter registration; family Bible or an insurance policy very good condition .,,., $ 800 established at the request of the rates* in Michigan. The recent point system, assigning different have already furnished two com •:•: will do), or proof of property ownership (For this you amendment ot the 1964 state values to such things as adequate New Holland model 68 baler, used 4 seasons, very Governor's Commission on Mi plete homes, have borne their last •:•: will need to show a land contract; mortgage; deed or grant Labor and the state Legis minimum wage law permits the water, type and location of plumb child, and have the first child al g life estate). good condition .., $ 700 establishment of such rates In ing or toilet facilities, and pro lature. ready in school. :•:• * * * stead of the normal, minimum tection offered by the house. New Holland model 268 demonstrator with * * |i THESE ITEMS MUST be brought to the office when thrower , $2000* Potter, director of the National hourly wage. ' SUCH STATISTICS help guide :•;• ^ filing your claim. K* New Holland model 35,0 grinder, demonstrator $1675 Farm Labor Service in Washing Mrs Schaeffer reported the experts working with the "Family ton, D. C, said agriculture still A task force headed by Donald score sheet will probably be test Living, Education" branch of the :•:• Other information needed to complete your claim form Gehl chopper with hay and corn head, used 3 sea retains the image of 'beating the Ricks of the MSU Department of ed in a township area. Hopefully, Cooperative. Extension Service :•:• are: Your social security number; a description of the sons, very good condition ., $ 850 1 worker. He went on to say the Agricultural Economics is at the stystem will then be expanded at Michigan State University. :-5 property you are claiming for exemption (this informa- to evaluate labor housing Gehl chopper with corn head, 5 years old, good farmer was not alone in having tempting to gather data to im Headed by Mrs Loa D. Whitfield, ::j: tion can be obtained from the assessor's office or from to hire poor quality workers. He plement the law. Ricks said the throughout Michigan. She added an eminently practical and ef condition ...$ 575 that arefinmentof thescore sheet :$ your previous tax notices); how the title to the property said every industry has some center will not establish the ficient person, the work of this •:•: is held? (sole ownership, husband and wife, joint tenancy Gehl chopper with 2-row corn head and direct cut turnover. However, he contended rates, but will only provide data may be helpful to real estate and group will aim in months ahead head, good condition ;.. $ 575 which the wage deviation board tax appraising personnel in •:;: or tenancy in common); all the real property located'In that use of the labor force that at helping solve problems that •:•: Michigan that you own; your blrthdate; whether you have exists, including the use of youth may use for realistic determina evaluating housing across the come, for example, when a high Papec chopper with hay and corn head, good tion of the basic minimum rates. nation. •g resided in Michigan for sever^consecutive years priorto condition $500 or women, would give an abundant percentage of rural homemakers g: filing this claim; and the last year in which you filed an labor supply. * * are also employed at off-farm :•:• income tax return and where you filed it. 2 John Deere choppers, model 72 with hay and * * PICKER PRODUCTIVITY in The scoring will enable a dollar jobs. $: * * * corn head, good condition each $ 275 "THE responsibility to sup the various types of crops needs value to be placed on the housing |i THEN THE AFFIDAVIT must'be signed by the person ply labor does not rest with the to be known for the piecework of rural laborers, Mrs Schaeffer "We have learned that a child's New Holland 404 crusher, like new ,..,$ 500 :•:• claiming the exemption in the presence of a notary pub- federal government or the state," rates. "The basic problem," said, and in some cases may development and attitudes gained :•:• lie, then taken to the city or county treasurer along with New Idea crusher, like new $ 500 Potter said." It belongs to the Ricks explained, "is attempting to make it possible for the housing by age 5 shapes his entire attitude :>• your proof of age and ownership. Individual grower. No other in analyze the effect of the great value to be included in the wage for life," Mrs Witfield reported to •ft * A-C conditioner, like new ' $ 500 number of variables on worker scale. dustries are guaranteed labor a group of Michiganfarm leaders :| If you think you can qualify for the homestead tax Meyers conditioner, very good condition , $ 400 supplies. recently. She expressed concern jl exemption pick up your form as soon as possible. These 1955 Ford 750 truck with tandem axle, new engine, with a pattern of skipped break •:•: forms are In short supply and most treasurers are re- new 20-ton hoist and new 18-ft. rack with 40- The State Labor Service works See multiple family fasts that has led to under :g questing that all claims be in by March 1, 1966. inch side, excellent condition :. , $2600 hard to get people for agricultural nourished teen-agers, and caused labor. Potter urged growers to malnutrition in this state of plenty 1952 Pord truck with new engine and new 14-ft. adopt the Christmas slogan and, ,to become a major problem. rack $1150 "shop early." housing trend in '80 1956 IHC truck with 12-ft. grain and stock rack' In an informal visit with mem Dpes PCA and hoist ,. $ 700 Speaking on the MSU center's ' The era of the four-bedroom years, but there may be a few bers of the board of the Michigan t activities, Dr DanSturt explained home on a large lot with lots of shifts. Some city workers may Farm Bureau, Mrs Whitfield re loan government Also several used conditioners and mowers. Priced the purpose and potential of the play space for the children is fad move into the rural areas and vealed concern felt for family to sell. center wastoconductresearchon ing into the background. take over some of the better members who must adjust from money? farm labor and then educate the housing vacated by present rural what she termed the "family Phone Elsie 862-4436 Michigan State University non-farm families who are ex center* to individualism. The World Health Organization housing specialists predict that pected to move back to the city of the United Nations reports that JSio. PCA borrows by 1980 most'people-will-be 4iv- She implied that many parents ., ..ELSIE,MACHIN£XOM,lnc^ upward of 50 per cent of^the faF^Me^uiAs&ia* HYgr'rm fare confused about democracy, its money by selling rice *^> 6 •"-" '*'*" *T ••*' ".( * *.-,-* *t world's people ingest less than {adding that "People who cannot ELSIE, MICHIGAN V ' - aparftnettt bullding's^itf "high den-i 1500 calories a day—a status of 1 «isn jcope with democracy as taught ^ ^curities to public •vtt .« ., r M . direct starvation. sity'"areks. Single ffhifly Homes flon'Hf young people! probably will be built only in rural in the home, cannot cope with and private investors. , -c Rising incomes, especially at democracy as encountered in the and outer suburban areas. world." * * the lower end of the scale and the ULTIMATELY, EVEN farm drive for better Negro housing will permit some 0 f the sub Obviously, burnt biscuits are homesteads may be replaced by only a small part of the challeng- manufactured homes which can standard housing to be dropped. Look what PCA offers AUCTION SALE * * es'facing Michigan's young bride. be assembled on the site. This HOWEVER, EVENwith the ris One of her most important contri The Bath Elevator and Lumber Yard, Bath, Michigan will sell at public auction will be necessary because local butions will be to train her chil its members besides people are rapidly losing such ing incomes there may not be at Bath, on much improvement In housing. dren, through example, to assume skills and urban workers prefer a high level of responsibility not to go into the outlying areas. New housing can be delayed and Low-Cost Financing more money may mean that a toward home and community. new automobile and many other These predictions are part of Red tide for food MSU's "Project 80," a futuristic consumer goods get first prior • ON-TARM SERVICE—Farm • ONE-STOP CONVENIENCE—For look at Michigan's rural potential ity. A water-born pest that creates reared and ctedit-trainod specialists budget loans or complete line of credit. Saturday, Feb. 26 will conio rig til out to your farm to pro No running back and forth. No bur in 1980. havoc along the nation's coasts may be a useful source of food. vide you with PCA credit services. densome pa par work for you. Sale of Contents 10:30 a.m.—Sale of Elevator and Buildings &:30 p.m. Dr Stuart Patton, a dairy sci • SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Men • CREDIT PLANNING—Skilled Rural areas will see another Report maple who know (arming as well 35 financ financial advisers are always available new source of housing as mobile entist at the Pennsylvania State ing and are familiar with your own to discuss your present and future This elevator can be bought and operated if desired or will have to be torn down homes continue to grow In pop University, wants to convert red local conditions, credit needs. and moved. ularity. Already, attractive rural syrup shortage tide, a floating mass of tiny, one- • REALISTIC REPAYMENT—In • INTERMEDIATE TERM LOANS trailer parks are becoming com celled organisms, into a palat stead of "You pay when we say," —Special program to handle your big able product for cows. Since PCA (its your repayment schedule to purchases. You can take 1,2,3 or even There is a full line of merchandise of motors, switch .boxes, doors, plow points, mon. The specialists point out If you have trouble finding pure your ability to repay. 5 years to repay. that mobile homes are often pre Michigan maple syrup for your beef and dairy products make up oil, augers, new 72,000 BTU gun-type furnace, cult, shovels, etc. a large percentage of food in • RELIABLE CREDIT SOURCE— • YOUR ORGANIZATION—Satis ferred by the retired, newlyweds, pancakes, a shortage of labor is Money always available'when you faction of dealing with men who are and married college students. probably the reason. Although the the Western world, he says that noed it. You can repay in full any time working for and with you. Friends, not l'3r complete list write for sale list: Dale Wetzel, Route 1, Ithaca, Mich. 48841 Young couples and hired farm demand is increasing and there is" new feed sources for cattle are before duo date without penalty. strangers. labor who want to live near the more sugar maple potential, pro important.' home farm also favor the ver duction will likely decreaseby25 Godfrey conveyor with 4-cylinder gas 2 barrels No. 20 oil satile house trailer. per cent in the next 10 years. Any nation is rich so long as PRODUCTION CREDIT operated engine 10—141/i-oz. tubes multi-purpose grease its supply of soil resources is * * ASSOCIATION Undercar conveyor with electric motor 10 car wheel rims, different sizes Ralph D. Nyland, Michigan greater than the needs of its peo THE RASH OP private pools ple. Bryant hammermill with 50-HP motor 12 plastic storm window kits will be halted, say the special State University forester, re 15 cans rustoleum (quarts and pints) 108 Brush St. Howe 10-ton drive-on scales ists. Public pools will be built ports that "producer age and the tor plant some distance away Three 15-ft. grain augers (elevators) 25 fluorescent 2-ft. lights in an effort to conserve water. shortage oflabor is the problem." proves expensive. Success of St. Johns New Herd Sure-Feed clover seeder, PTO 3-drawer metal filing cabinet * * central evaporator plants will Phone 224-3662 (brand newj • 10 display counters and cabinets Where yards are large enough, HE ALSO NOTED that about70 depend upon willingness of plant per cent of the producers In Ten 3-phase motors from 2 to 10 HP 3 sets metal clothes line posts there will be more landscape con management topurchasesapsup- struction and maintenance. Peo southern Lower Michigan are not New Mor-Sun forced air furnace, 72,000 1959 21/2-ton GMC semi-tractor with 28' plles at the farm and provide FIRST IN FARM CREDIT flat bed, good rubber ple with more money and more fully utilizing sugar maple re transportation, he concludes. BTU, gun type, counter flow sources. In the northern half of 10 rolls 3'xlOO' aluminum insulating foil leisure time Will take the op 12 meter fuse boxes portunity to carry on "do-it- the peninsula, however, about 40 Heavy duty elevator fuse boxes Used tires, various sizes yourself" projects or to hire per cent of the producers are tap The Wolverine Stockyards'Co. Operates Michigan's Leading Panel switch box with 10 openings Bolt cutters; clevises someone to do It for them. ping "too heavily." 1 roll Polyfilm. (black plastic), l»/ mil, 1948 Ford Ferguson tractor, good condi 2 tion • Nyland s"ald interviews with 4'xlOOO' New homes financed by the 1958 Mercury automobile Farmer's Home Administration producers showed about 35 per OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET 50 new, Quick Share plow .points ' Two 5-shelf 5'x7' catjinets with double are the kind of homes rural fam cent now making maple syrup 12 IHC 14-inch plow points glass doors ilies of low and moderate incomes will quit operation in the next 10 >' Mondays at Clare ^Tuesdays at Carson City 12 Case 14-Inch plow points Print-O-Matic duplicator, model A2G want. Typically they are one- years, most of these In southern Michigan. 12 John Deere 14-inch plow points Quantity of storm doors story, three-bedroom homes with 1,200 square feet of livlngspace. * * 200 new cultivator shovels, various sizes Shallow well pump, 3 furnace guns • Thursdays at Lake Odessa 3 John Deere 2x18" plow points* old style The average cost In 1962 was STUDIES SHOW sap production 15 assorted doors; stove pipe covers about $11,000. with modern tube systems can be 3 Ferguson 14-inch plow points, old style 20-gal. outside white paint, top grade 3 Verity 16-Inch plow points, old style + * profitable If the sap Is process Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns 20-gal. outside red paint, top grade LITTLE CHANGE is expected ed on the property where collect 6 AC 16-inch plow points, old style ed, Nyland contends. Transporta Several cases of detergent motor oil, in Quantity of electrical supplies and Ugh* in the size of the existing farm fixtures housing supply In the next few tion of sap to a central evapora- Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live cluding No. 20 Quaker State and stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive Veedol In quart cans Many other Items not listed market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our GET ACQUAINTED market representative qr to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. TERMS; CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TUNE-UP SPECIAL on All Makes and Models Wolverine ALL V-8's . . $6.50 ALL 6 CyIs. . . $4.50 Plus Parts Plus Parts Stockyards Co. Bath Elevator, Inc. Call JAY ANDERSON or DON MATIGE St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City * *DALE WETZEL, Auctioneer and Sales Manager JAY'S PURE OIL SERVICE Kalamaioo WETZEL'S AUCTION SERVICE, Clerk US-27 and M-21 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-9935 Bonded for Tour Protection Thursday, February 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 C ASC PROGRAM Michigan's bean exports Can plant soy beans mean big money to state on feed grain acres • 'By GEORGE R, McQUEEN that it could he anything from' per cent of' all the cranberry Extension Agricultural Agent their farm. beans and 99.6 per cent of all W. M. SMITH the navy beans grown in the.US. Checkerboard News County ASC Manager . 'Little of nothing I grow ever Farmers who raise pea beans, * * from goes overseas. So-why shouldlbe soybeans, wheat or corn,andwho AND 85percentof the varieties The United States Department and earn their total feed grain can be. diverted Is 20 per cent'or concerned with foreign agricul feed beef cattle may be involved grown today were not commerci of Agriculture has announced a prlc§ support payment. This eight (8) acres. For this example tural.trade?" in foreign agriculture shipments ally available 10 years ago. All change In the 1966. feed grain action makes no change In the we will divert the.elght(8) acres, more than they know. were developed by researchers Mathews Elevator program. The change will per diverted acre provisions of the now the balance of the base may This Is a myth many Michigan * * at Michigan State University. mit participants to plant soybeans program. be planted to feed grains and Is farmers believe. They may hear FOR MANY YEARS much dried FOWLER Phone 582-2551 ^ on teed_ grain permitted acreage called permitted acreage, 50 per that one out of every five acres whole and skimmed milk has Michigan's leadership in bean and receive the price support Many articles have been writ cent of the feed grain base Is of cropland in the-US is devoted* found its way to foreign ports. production stems from early re payment theywouldhave earned if ten suggesting that under the new eligible for price support pay-, to raising crops that go into for With Michigan a major dairy search by the late Dr Eldon E. feed grains were planted. Farm feed grain program participants ment or 20 acres. eign trade. But few ever think state, these markets could mean Down, an outstanding MSU plant ers will be permitted to deter could plant soybeans on acreage much to keep Michigan's dairy scientist who revolutionized the Ovid Roller Mills mine what acreage planted to soy diverted, from feed grains, this The total permitted of 32 acres prices above those of some near bean industry with the develop beans will be considered as feed Is not true. could be planted to soybeans and by states. ment of the Robust and Michelite OVID Phone 834-5111 grain acreage. * * 20 acres would be eligible for the Don't doze varieties a generation ago. Out I WILL GIVE you an example price support payment. Just re But pea bean growers actually of these varieties have come the . Under the change, producers of how the changes apply: Take member, no crop may be planted have the most at stake at keeping current variety leaders Sanilac, may plant all of their permitted a farm with a feed grain base on the diverted acreage before behind foreign trade going. In„the 1964- Seaway, Saginaw and Gratiot. feed grain acreage to soybeans of 40 acres, the minimum that fall to be harvested next year. 65 marketing year, Michigan navy * , * beans made up 48 per cent of the MAURICE DOANE, secretary To date, we have over 500 feed snow plows Total USbeanexportswhlchwent of the Michigan Bean Shippers grain and wheat producers signed Art Foster, assistant chief of to 35 different countries. The Assn., Saginaw, recently , said up to participate In each of the the safety section of the Michigan United Kingdom was the largest these new varieties have been Home Financing 1966 programs, this Is more than Department of State Highways, buyer with 840,508 hundred pound worth $18 million a year to the 10 per cent ahead of other years. has Issued his annual season's bags. income of the bean-growing available on greeting to all motorists. farmers. That's far more than I urge feed grain and wheat A total of 1,549,937 bags of the cost to Michigan taxpayers of well located new residential producers who have not been In It is: if you are driving along a beans were exported. This is all agricultural research by the city and suburban property. to our office to have the programs highway and see a cloud of snow more beans than the state of New Michigan Agricultural Experi explained, to come in soon. The up ahead, topped by a revolving York grew, and New York Is our ment Station In the past five Inquire closing date to sign up to partici amber light.. ... biggest competitor In the eastern years. pate is April 15, 1966. U S in bean production. Wake up, slow down, and look A Michigan State University out, because inside that cloudof Michigan produces 83 per cent From dwarf APITOL horlculturist has developed a snow is a big, ugly, yellow truck of all the yellow-eye beans, 90 q greenhouse variety of tomato loaded with six tons of sand, and which will set fruit during very when you slam into it at 50 mile Don't overt nvest to giant in Savings & Lean Assn. hot weather. Many greenhouse an hour, it doesn't give. t varieties develop lush foliage * * in farm machines/ 113 E. Allegan, LANSING Tel. IV 4-1441 during periods of high tempera LAST WINTER, Foster says, ture, but produce no tomatoes. passenger cars and Highway De economist warns apple orchards partment snow plows were In Dwarf apple trees are fast be volved In 23 rear-end collisions, Machines can increase afarm- er's efficiency. They can also coming the "giants" of Michigan's most of them producing personal fruit industry. injuries and extensive damage to send htm to the poorhouse if he overinvests in them. GOLDEN the auto. Mr. Dairyman! "Over 70 per cent of the apple These are the conclusions ofC. trees planted each year In Mich Since the Department of State When you use.MABC's Breeding Service you can be sure Ray Hoglund, MichiganState Uni igan are dwarf trees," reports Highways operates only about 10 versity agricultural economist. Robert F. Carlson, Michigan of reliability, safety, sanitation and economy! Call your per cent' of the total number of He says many farmers faced with State University horticulturist. BULKY snow plows on our highways, the MABC Technician, increasing costs and shortages of "Growers like them because they total number of accidents ex reliable farm labor are investing yield more fruit per acre and are ceeded 200. in labor-saving equipment. But easier to pick." The adoption of some are ^spending too much dwarf trees (about the height of for all dairy corns MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: Injured motorists interviewed money for the return some equip a tall man) has been steady and \ Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 . Ovid 834-2335 following accidents admitted see ment will bring on their invest rapid, mainly because of changes ing the revolving amber light but 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsburg 651-5430 ment. in labor availability. Now commercial Dairymen can get six bushels of 'apparently failed to connect the * * * * Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 cloud of snow with the presence of true quality dairy nutrition in every 100 lbs. of a truck. "THE EXTENT TO Which a "TWENTY YEARS ago, dwarf farmer can afford to invest in trees were almost taboo. At that New Purina Golden Bulky. Cows' love this bulky, * * It Pays to Breed with this equipment will, of course, time,'* says Carlson, "labor'was sweet Chow packed with extra Vitamins A and D. SO, FOSTERrepeats,lfyousee vary between f,ar,ms.because of plentiful to pick 30-foot tall uMttib'-' vei venom sj; ' i-j/\\ I .V,,™-;.., ,• ^ *•»• a., cloud of snow and the amber ''trees.'' ' -M * Top feed it or Check-R-Mix it in your milking ration , ilght, that" under state law" desig difference lst!si2e of operation," nates slow-moving snow plows x says Hoglund. "But there are to help boost milk production. Purina Golden Bulky 'some guidelines that-*can be "Today, the -fruit grower is and maintenance vehicles' ...... 6 bushels per 100 lbs. . . . makes an excellent wake up, slow down and look out. followed. constantly looking for efficiency and for step and hand-saving roughage supplement when your hay or silage runs 'For example, let's assume a methods of orchard operation. farmer wants to buy a machine to Ladders are disappearing from low. Extremely good for dry cows and heifers. help him plant or harvest a cash the orchard scene at harvest crop. This machine may save the time, simply because the picker farmer 500 hours of seasonal can't afford to spend half his labor. If labor costs the farmer time moving a ladder around the $1.50 an hour, he can afford to tree and from tree to tree." CHEVY PICKUPS Invest up to $5,000 and still break >Wwq even on annual costs." With dwarf, man-sized trees, the picker can stand on the ground But if wage rateswere $2,50 an and harvest the fruit. He covers hour, $7,600 could be invested to less distance between trees since NEWS WANT ADS save the 500 hours "of labor. the dwarf trees are planted closer * .* together. HOGLUND SAYS similar in RIDE SMOOTHLY vestment analysis can be made for installation of an irrigation system. Investment for a solid system of irrigation, which re quires no moving of pipes, could AUCTION SALE cost about $17,000 for 40 acres of potatoes—$9,000 more than a portable system. Having sold the farm I will sell the following at the place located 6 miles south of St. Johns on US-27, 3y2 miles west, or 5 miles north, V/2 miles west of ,DeWitt "The solid system would re on Jason road, on quire 350 less hours of labor than the portable system," reports Hoglund. "With labor at $2.00 an hour, total annual costs would be $340 higher for the solid system. If labor costs $3.00 an hour, costs Saturday, Feb. 26 would be equal." 1 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp SEEM IHC and FORD TRACTORS WORLD'S LIGHTEST IHC "M" tractor with heat houser, IHC 3-16" plows DIRECT DRIVE IHC. 4-row corn cultivator, IHC 4-row bean cultivator IHC 4-row No. 44 bean or corn planter, Gandy attachments CHAIN SAW. Ford—Late 8N tractor with Sherman transmission, excellent con dition • FARM EQUIPMENT ... A BIG REASON WHY THEY'RE LIKED BEST! Freeman tractor loader, with material bucket, like new Smooth ride is one big reason why Chevy is America's most popular pickup. MCCULLOCH MAC 1-10 Industrial type blade for i loader, 10' cultipacker You get true' independent front suspension; front wheels that step lightly The greatest lightweight of 'em John Deere 3-section spring tooth drag, 7x14 flat rack (new) all is here. 10& lbs * of fast- John Deere 3-section rotary hoe,' IHC 10; double disc over bumps. And most models provide big coil springs at all four wheels cutting, dependable, easy- IHC 2-secti6n spike tooth drag, PTO tractor seeder to soak up the jolts. You get a ride that's ideal for handlln' McCulloch. It'll tackle ' any cutting job you've got around Twin draulic rubber tired wagon (new), barrel gasoline pump camper duty as well as work ... a tough suspension CHEVROLET the farm, cabin or right at home. Planter Jr. .garden tractor with sickle, snow .blade, cultivator proved over the past 5 years on rugged jobs. Try a Complete with 12" cutting team, fingertip primer, weatherproof TERMS: CASH. Goods must be settled for day of sale. smooth-riding 1966 pickup,at your Chevrolet dealer's. NO. 1 WAY TO WORK ignition, big capacity gas and oil NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OP SALE • tanks and the new, streamlined . Talk to your Chevrolet dealer apout any type of truck. 21„7494 design that won't hang up In ., heavy brush or limbing work. •Engine weight only, dry, less bar and chain. BEE'S CHEVROLET &0LDSM0BILE, Inc. Phillips Donald Nelson, ^p Implement Co. 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 J. D. HELMAN, Auctioneer; Ph. Carson City 584-3483 ALLEN TROTTER, Clerk 313 N. Lansing St Johns > Page £C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, ^February 24,, 1906 Foresees new Measurement service TRANSMISSION Trees for thinking man dairy spread SERVICE A dairy spread that Is neither beings offered! by*ASCS of trees as windbreaks. Kings of ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED . by JACQUES PINKARD THOSE WHO HAVE learned to butter or .cheese may some day J appreciate and understand the use trees can be planted that will give be added to the Jlne of dairy prod By WM. A. SMITH ahoried in')-follpwecllby a letter "of MAJOR REPAIR . Woodland Conservationist the needed height and density. The confirmati6n^ I hayejfo Idea.hpW SCS, East Lansing and beauty of trees will develop a ucts. The spread, which contains County ASC Manager •plan of action. They will make a exact spacing of these trees is 40 or 50 per cent butterfat, is -Jong w*e will continue to of'fer' Sten berg Automotive place on their land'for trees. A important too. frequently mentioned as apartial We are, offering measurement corn Farmers In Clinton County Soil service to farmers in our,county ,US-27 at East DeWitt Blinker Light „ Phone '669-9840 Conservation District are re decision to use proven practices answer to the cholesterol scare, . already known can be made. It is Some field corners or odd diet fad and low butter sales. again this yea'r^This^seryiceJn-. r^ just a reminder to wheat.pro- sourceful business landowners. areas may be rocky, have shallow cludes determining the acreage in ducers whohaveplantedwheatfor They grow crops of grain, vege'- easy to get tooled up for the im proving Job. A person can acquire soil, or be difficult to get into. an area, staking the area, and harvest: You have to make ap tables, fruit, and trees to help Dairy spread is not really new. early measurement before a crop the work skills by practice and They could be Just the place to put It has been discussed and studied plication at our office to partici them make a living. Owners-of trees for wildlife food and cover. Is planted or tfrior to adjustment. pate in the 1966 wheat program FARMERS smaller tracts in the rural fringe * then develop his woodlands to off and on over the past 15 years, full potential. This may even be a place to have so dairy scientists already knowa and be eligible for domestic cer GET YOUR may have different reasons for the family Christmas trees grow This year farmers partici tificates. Stop In. and have the owning land. lot about It. . pating in the wheat and feed grain wheat and feed grain programs ; Lloyd Cambell, SCS work unit ing for future years. r\ * * * - * programs will certify that they explained. .conservationist of St. Johns, UNIVERSITY of Wisconsin food Increasing numbers of these THE AESTHETIC USE of wood have complied with the programs, FREE PAIR OF owners Just want to live where it -.helps Clinton County -SCD co- scientist K. G. 'Weckel gives then 25 per cent of thefarmswlll Easier on insects operators plan their land use for land is rising all of the time. some Information about dairy is quiet and beautiful. Tree- Natural beauty and recreation are be visited.to verify compliance. covered areas are Important in •Woodland. One of his Jobs is to spread. He says it is an all-dairy Man is making life easier for truly becoming important. The When a producer' is found to be insect pests by routinely using convincing them that a certain * work with theSCD board of super product and can be used for bread, out of compliance, his payment visors inscheduling conservation many pleasures sought include crackers, sandwiches, and sal "broad - spectrum" pesticides GOLDEN piece of land is both desirable ca'mplng, picnicking, nature will be reduced or forfeited de-,_ like DDT, says Dr LaMont C, and beautiful. Automatically they planning. He and the cooperating ads. pending on the amount the farm WORK think of it as a place they would owner look at the condition of the trails, bird watching and tree Cole, a Cornell University bi identification. One dairy spread'formula uses Is out of compliance; this is why ologist. These pesticides kill enjoy living and playing. • * woodland when they walk over the this service is offered, foritwlll * * farm. The Information obtained unsalted butter, condensed skim many species of insects and may When all of these considera milk, cultured buttermilk and give producers who are unable to even threaten animals or man. WOODLANDS, large and small, provides the basis 'for making determine their own acreage an GLOVES plans to treat the land. The idea tions In the use and treatment of starter distillate as the main in Use of them can kill not only a young and old, can be used for the woodland areas have been dis gredients. Another formula uses opportunity to have their acreage pest but other forms of life that production of tree crops. Timber is to treat each acre according to its conservation needs. cussed a recorded decision by the cream, non-fat dry milk, cul measured. - help control pests naturally. production is probably the main landowner is made indicating tured buttermilk and starter dis- * * use that comes to mind; however, * * when and where the practices will PROBABLY THE FIRST thing tillate. Both formulas have salt, THE MEASUREMENT service Unfortunately^ it's the short there are other uses that are im be applied. lactic acid, vitamin A and vitamin costs $5 per farm plus 10 cents comings of men that seem to portant. Woodlands have value for they may consider is woodland T protection. Fire or grazing can * * D added. Color may also be add per acre measured. Due to the have the longest reach. wildlife, control of erosion, pro ed. Both spreads are about 45 limited number of farmer re duction of pure water, control of quickly damage trees. The use of SCD COOPERATORS with firebreaks and'livstock exclu woodland are likely to have need per cent fat and9percentso!ids- porters we can hire, I urge any air pollution, recreation and nat not-fat. one interested in this service to ural beauty. sion may be needed to protect the for services not discussed here. Ready Mix \ present stand as well as new Other services-are available * * come to our office and make re growth taking place. They may through the Michigan Department THE MATERIALS are blended quest early, as this will give us Concrete People are interested in the of Conservation district forester, time to get the measurement done VISIT OUR good way of life. They usually also discuss what woodland to in a process vat, then pasteurized thin, weed, or prune. They may Elton Twork, and other consulting and homogenized. before spring crops are planted. Quality Service want their children to have an foresters. They can estimate and even better life. Some recognize look for areas where some of the We had a lot of bidders for SEED DAY trees are in need of cutting. mark trees, grade logs, inspect When properly ma'de, the mix Expert cement finishing that trees help in actually bring ^cutting operations, provide gen corn offered from our Elsie bin- ing the good life to us. Gazing in Cutting some o f the trees by ture resembles very soft Ice site last week; the 9,000 bushels and digging service, if de intermediate harvesting may im eral marketing help, and make cream in texture as it is pump sired. See us about that MONDAY, FEB. 28 to a crystal ball and hoping will growth studies. offered were sold. The high bid not make this possible. The best prove the standby providing more ed from the homogenizer. Too receiving corn was $1.31 1/2 per poured wall or complete (All Day) way is to build for the future. room for the best trees to grow. much homogenizer pressure can bushel and low bid receiving corn basement. By properly spacing trees They can also be of major as make it rough or grainy. Dairy sistance in fulfilling the woodland was S1.28. 5/8 per bushel. * TALK SEED WITH THE TEWELES SEEDMAN through thinning and intermediate spread should be packaged hot. *' . * opportunities' available in Clinton After 12 hours in a cooler it BEHLEN BUILDINGS harvesting; good trees for future CORN IS OFFERED forsale.on All farmers attending our Seed Day receive a BETTER LIVING saw log harvests will remain. County SCD. They can show develops the proper firmness. free pair of golden work gloves, refreshments, further reasons why the wise use Thursday each week and is sold on AND FARM PRODUCTS and a chance for some good, solid seed talk an "as is" basis. Anyone interest with the Teweles Seed Man. He'll be here to EVERY DAY Lastly, they may designate of native woodland resources is Weckel says the spread give you special advice on seed mixtures, soil an objective within easy reach of ed in inspecting this corn may fields in need of final harvest. shouldn't be frozen but must be call Clifford Dunham at Elsie. Fedewa's Ready Mix conditions, and new seed developments. He'll WITH Clear cutting, one way of making everyone. kept refrigerated. It can be ex clear up any questions, help solve any prob Bids must be In our office by 3:30 Phone Westphalia 587-4231 lems, aid you in planning the best forage crops the final harvest, is ultimately pected to keep for several weeks p.m. on Thursdays; bids may be for your land.- „ necessary in small parts of each Corn silage if properly processed, packaged Don't miss this opportunity to talk seed with woodland. Thus, young trees can and handled. Dairy spread is an expert and pick up your free gloves. get started in the small openings. creamy white unless color 'is These are the areas where nat diet desirable added. This would be subject to ural seeding from surrounding local laws on food additives. The AUCTION SALE "Corn silage can be fed as the trees takes place. spread has a creamy flavor. Located 3'/2 miles east of Durand on Grand Blanc sole source of feed for dairy road, on MATHEWS ELEVATOR * * heifers," contends Darwin G. THERE ARE OTHER areas The finished product can be FOWLER, MICH. Braund, Michigan State Univer where trees may fit In the land sity dairy scientist. modified by mixing pickle relish, use and treatment plan. A field fruit, herbs, vegetables, or pea WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 "But heifers fed only corn si- ", at 1:00 p.m. Fox Implement Co, with woodland on its windward Jage can be short changed on pro nut butter with it. I side is protected from wind blast. tein. Research indicates that Phone 532-2821 FOWLER Lacking this protecting tree belt feeding five pounds of alfalfa hay 1962 Massey-Ferguson 65 diesel tractor CALL 224 2361 it may be necessaryto plant rows AGRICULTURAL Case 530 utility tractor with heavy duty manure loader, with regular corn silage until ,nJ t ti r heifers reach 600 to 700 pounds NOTES ...... naiuriJ 5 ft, stfodp and-tines'-'-;w timh f»o St. Johns Area CHURCH OF GOD MAPLE UAPIDS Ovid Area Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 METHODIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST,CHURCH Rev.- Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Keith A. Bovee, Pastor - I0:0o a.m.—Church School 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship South Main Street Rev John C. Huhtala. Assoc. Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship I0;1B a.m.—Church School. Rev. Wallace E. Lewien, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 9:30 a.m.—Church School 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Ida Beardslee, organist - 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Club 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 1UQQ a.m.—Morning Worship , Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet - 10:30 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Church School 6:30 p.m,—Junior High MYF ing: choir practice 8:33 p.m, 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer CONGREGATIONAL service FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH PRICE METHODIST CHURCH - 305 Church Street Maple Rapids, Michigan CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev John C. Huhtala E. E. Courser, Minister Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor Ovid, Michigan 10 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday.School 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Corner M-21 and Elsie Road 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School George Rogers, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- 10 a.m.—Sunday School SHEPARDSVUJLE Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service .ternate Sundays 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour METHODIST CHURCH 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) - D:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir ' 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Rev John C. Huhtala Free Methr 1st Youth meeting practice 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir II a.m.—Church School ASSEMBLY OF GOD practice. practice S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting " Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor prayer service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:0O a.m—Sunday School ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Gerald Churchill, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fulton Area CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday. February 23 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, , Ovid, Michigan '7:30 p.m.—Ash Wednesday Devotion 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Alma, is in charge • Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor al Service 7' p.m.—Wednesday, second and Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 0:15 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal fourth, WMC 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in 11.C0 a.m.—Morning Worship for one hour. • • > 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service formation, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or 6:00 p,m.—Youth Feilowship Thursday, February 24 682-2491. 7:00' p.m.—Evening Service 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal EVANGELICAL UNITED 7:30 p,m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 6:30 p.m.—Cub Pack potjuck supper BRETHREN CHURCHES 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Friday, February 25 •. Bingham—Bengal Matherton' Area 1:30 p.m.—World Day of Prayer-at' Rev. Norman Crotser, Pastor OVID UNITED CHURCH Episcopal church, sponsored by the Bengal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Council of Church Women. The Rev 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherton Michigan Mrs Duane LaRue, church school Hugh' Bannlnga, host pastor will give 10:30 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor superintendent the address, - 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 9:30 a.m.—Church School Saturday, February 26 Bingham 10:45 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship . I p.m.'-^Children's Choir rehearsal 9:30 a.m.—Church School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth, Fellow Sunday, February 27 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship prayer meeting ship 0:30 a.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF We welcome you to the fellowship 7 p.m.—Senior High Yodth Fellow 9:45 a.m,—Church" School, nursery of our services. Our desire is thai you ship through junior high may find the warmth of welcome and Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re II a.m.—Worship Service. Sermon: JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES the assistance in your worship of hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re '.'How Shall We Think of Jesus." , . •Kingdom Hall Christ. hearsal Monday; February 2&- 1993 N. Lansing Street First and third Sundays Matherton Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk / • fl:45 p.m.—Congtegator dinner meet* ' 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck choir rehearsal S3S?-" ^^te,&*ip *?&' v-* ing. Conrtmittee;, Spousta (John) Mc- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Church 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— Nutt, Lucas, Brown. study Official board meeting Tuesday, March 1 MATHERTON COMMUNITY 1st Wednesday each month—Wom 1:30 p.m.—Women's Fellowship Thursday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic CHURCH en's Fellowship executive board meet Mlnstry School. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ing Thursday, March 3 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 7:30 p;m.—Board of Trustees 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom en's Fellowship general meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DeWitt Area 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor •Fulton Area en's Fellowship circle meetings 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William (Inter-denomlnatlonal) FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Men's club meeting Dodway Supt;: Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor 'A mile east of Perrinton on M-57, "11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, 'A mile south H treat leader Still leads Christ, and the Church." Mrs Ardis Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Service" •• 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Elsie Area 11:00 a.m.---Junior Church Sibley, Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH .-7:00 1p.m.—Th e Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service THE CHURCH FOR ALL... Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Gordon Showers, Minister It has been said that a man is tallest when he is on his knees. The familiar pic Nursery for babies; playroom for DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship ture of George Washington kneeling in prayer at Valley Forge reminds us that the toddlers during Sunday School, morn North Bridge Street praise service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. ALL FOR THE CHURCH ing and evening worship services Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Mrs Stanley Kajdas "Father of our Country" was a man who walked close to God and who taught his - «:00"p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Mr andvMrs Harold Phillips Directors 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor soldiers to pray. 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister on earth for the building of cliarac- 7:00" p.m.—Midweek' Prayer Hour ship , tf . ; t , , Rev Ralph Conine 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken "Washington recognized that human frailty is not a sign of weakness — that it (Wednesdays) < , Nursery for.pre-school children dur 10 a.m.—Sunday School neth Kiger ter and good citizenship. It is a store The Second Monday—Monthly Dea* ing morning worship hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Worship service house of spiritual.values. Without a is the first step toward finding the needed strength. To call upon God for the re cons Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services • strong Church, neither, democracy EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST sources we lack is to supply our deepest want. The First "Tuesday—Ladies'^Mis- ST. MARTIN DCPORRE MISSION at the Colony nor civilization can survive. There sionary Society Corner Clark and Schavey Roads are four sound reasons why every "Standing uncompromisingly for the Rev William C, Cessna, Pastor Mlddleton, Mich. "' Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor The example of our first President still points men to God. Just as George Wash 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor. 10:00 a.m.—Bible School person should attend services regu faith once delivered.'' Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Jack Schwark, Jr.. S.S, Supt. ington found God's strength available, so do men in our time when they call upon and children ll:i.O a.m.—Morning Worship larly and support the Church, They 11;C0 a.m.—Worship Service No Weekday mass nre: (1) For his own sake. (2) For ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Newcomers and old friends are al Him in faith. Discover Him in your own life. Worship God in your church next Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., ways welcome ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH his children's sake. (3) For the sake D. D„ Pastor Eureka Area Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor of his community and nation. (4) Sunday. Ffither Edwin Schoettle, and-Father J CONGREGATIONAL 10:00 a.m.—Worship service For the sake oF the Church itself, John E, Young—Assistant Pastors ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Rectory, 109 Linden St. ' Corner US-27 and Webb Road Eureka, Michigan Brown, Supt, which needs' his moral and material "r ill fc Phone 224-3313 Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar Rev Jack Barlow 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF support. Plan to go to church regu Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings; Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2BS5 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service larly and read your Bible daily. 7J30 and 8:15. Holy Communion at 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir 7:15. Weekday Evenings: Monday, Holy Communion and sermon. (No 11 a.m.—Morning Worship practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac Wednesday and Saturday: 7:15. Tues Church School) tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Copyright 1966Ketster Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va, day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. Other Sundays—9:00 a.m. Morning Bath Area ,,/,. Bible Study. The Bible is our Text- iSur " Church ' bojri&uapd. Je5us,.saycs t, t,,- , r.,;•-,, , ...Sunday. ^Monday, ,. Wednesday ' Thursday Friday Saturday Mass -BATH -METHODIST-.CHURCH. Exodus I Kings Psalms Isaiah Pnilippians Hebrews''' I! Peter and : Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister ^STi'CYfcio^cATHOL'lC CHURCH' 32:7-14 103:13-18 Holy Days _ _ _ CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service);;! j\ ,'tAev Fr C D. Smolinski, Pastor ; 3:3-7 9:13-19 4:14-20 4:14-16 3:14-18 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. . (Non Denominational) 11:00 a.m.—Church School Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 * Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 'Round Lake Road V* mile 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. 3:30 to 5:00 p,m. and 7:30 to, 9:00 East of US-27 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.. First Fri <£J2? t stitutlonal, such decision shall amendment or rescission shall the over night parking of camper to the Lansing Community Col Minutes of the not affect the validity of the re have been received by said Bank, trailers during the summer sea lege be June 13, 1966. maining sections, sentences, .and that receipt 6f such notice son. The City Manager reported ST. JOHNS SCHOOL DISTRICT clauses, and phrases of this Ordi shall not affect any action taken Act 87 recently adopted by State Architects Binda and Sumrill City Commission nance but they shall remain In by the Bank prior thereto, and Legislature which inpowered the were present and a review of the effect, it being the legislative in that the -Secretary, or Clerk, of Michigan state Health Depart Board Proceedings high school needs were discuss-1 tent that this Ordinance shall this public Body ldherby directed ment with regulations governing ed. stand notwithstanding-the invali and authorized to certify these the operation of Municipal Sani The regular meeting of the der at 7:30 p.m. by President Meeting dity of any part. resolutions to the Bank. tary Land Fill Sites. He further Board of Education was held on Parr. Minutes of the regular Mr Nickel reported onhispop- Municipal Building Commission Room, reported the City rubbish con Feb'. 9, 1966, in the office of Su meeting of Jan. 5 and special ulatlon study of the rural areas. SECTION 6. EFFECTIVE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: tractor will be present at the perintendent Lancaster. Present; meetings of Jan. 20'and 27 were ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN DATE. This Ordinance shall be March 1 City Commission Meet Members Gallagher, Livingston, read and approved. Special meeting dates of Feb., effective the 20th day after its 1. That THE DETROIT BANK & ing. Meyer, Bast, Schumaker, Rich 21 and 24 were scheduled. passage. TRUST COMPANY, Detroit, ards, Parr; Superintendent Lan Bills and salaries totaling' FEBRUARY 15, 1966 Commissioner on this matter. Michigan, (hereinafter referred The meeting was declared ad caster, Mr Wirick, Mr Nickel, $107,661.29 were reviewed and Upon proper motion the meet to as the Bank) be and it hereby YEASi Kentfield, Irrer, Coletta journed by Vice-Mayor Rex Sir Mr Enochs. approved'for payment. ing was adjourned. The regular meetlngoftheClty Mr Walter Schafer ofSchafer's is designated as a depository for Commission was called to order Texaco Service appeared before and Sirrine. NAYS: None. AB rine at 9:25 p.m. The meeting was called to or* SENT: Smlt. \ the corporation's (association's) Upon the recommendation of FRED G. MEYER by Vice-Mayor Slrrlne at 7:30 the City Commission requesting a securities; Superintendent Lancaster the fol P.m., wlthlnvocatlonbyReverend special water rate for Water . * REX SIRRINE Maple River for the purpose Secretary PASSED, ORDAINED, AND Vice Mayor of making a channel change. lowing teaching contracts for the Gerald Churchill. Account number 703. Mr Schafer 2. That the following: (Indicate remainder of the school year Second the motion in the jour PUBLISHED THE ^ explained the waste water from ' official designations of persons were approved: Mercedes Far ney through life —It's better 15 DAY of Feb., 1966 DONALD H.CLARK Owners: Robert R, Bloomer Present Commissioners: the wash rack area of his station authorized to sign) ley, Junior High School Social than being a chronic objector. will not discharge in the Sanitary BY THE CITY COMMIS- City Clerk and Alice M. Bloomer. Irrer, Slrrlne, Coletta,Kent*ield. Donald H. Clark, Clerk Studies; ClevaSummers, Perrin- Sewer. The City Commission SION OF THE CITY OF ST. Absent Commissioners: Smlt. K. G.Greer, Manager Palmer School, half-time; Doro agreed this request will be con JOHNS AT A REGULAR It is ordered, that the 10th day Staff Present: City Manager Number of signatures required - thy Bakita, Swegles School, half- sidered at the next Commission MEETING ON THE ABOVE • LEGAL NOTICES of March, 1966 at 10:30 o'clock Greer, City Attorney Reed, City 2 - are hereby authorized to with time. Meeting, upon receiving the re DATE. in the forenoon at the Probate Clerk Clark. draw, receive and recelptforany ORDER FIXING DATE FOR port of the City Manager. Court Room in the City of St. and all securities deposited in the HEARING AND FOR PUBLI It was moved and supported Motion by Commissioner Irrer CATION AND SERVICE Johns, Michigan be and the same that the St. Johns Education As REX SIRRINE name of this corporation (associ is hereby fixed as the time and Supported by Commissioner The City Manager reported on a ation) In a safekeeping account OF NOTICE sociation be recognized as the Coletta, the minutes of the Febru letter from Mr Ray Parr with Vice-Mayor place for the hearing of said pe bargaining agent for the teachers with the Bank and to direct the tition. ary 1,1966 meeting be approved reference to Water Account #28, Bank to purchase or sell securi State of Michigan—In the Probate of the St. Johns Public Schools. as presented. Motion carried. % Further investigation on this re DONALD H. CLARK Court for the County of Clinton Motion carried. City Clerk ties for the account of this cor- It is further ordered, that the quest for a special sewage rate poration (association) and to notice thereof be given by publi Motion by Commissioner revealed part of the waste water charge or credit any account of In the matter of the Petition of cation of this Order in the Clin Members Meyer, Richards and I hereby certify that the above Coletta supported by Com from this property will not dis this corporation (association) for the Board of County Road Com ton County News, a newspaper Superintendent Lancaster were Ordinance was published in the missioner Irrer, the* City Clerk charge into the Sanitary Sewer. the amount of any such purchase missioners of Clinton County, published and circulated in said appointed to act as the bargain Clinton County News on the 24 For Insurance Call: be authorized to draw checks in Motion by Commissioner Kent- price or with the proceeds of any Michigan for the purpose of ac County of Clinton once each week ing agent for the Board of Edu day of February, 1966. cation, payment of general fund voucher field supported by Commissioner such sale; and that, in lieu of quiring private property to for 3 successive weeks prior to HAROLD R. GREEN numbers 8967 to 9025 inclusive Irrer the request from Mr Ray credit, the Bank may issue its straighten a County Road. said day of hearing, and that a and water fund voucher numbers Parr for a reduced sewage rate DONALD H. CLARK check payable to the order of this true copy of this Order be served The Burch Body Works of 683 to 711 inclusive, in the amount for Water Account #28 be set at City Clerk corporation (association); and At a session of said Court at on the above named persons at Rockford, Mich, was awarded the of $214,958.08. Motion carried. 50%. Motion carried. bid for three bus bodies to be de The purpose of the following that this corpo.ration(associ- the Probate Court Room at the least ten days prior to said day Phone 224-716otf atlon) shall be bound by all terms Court House in the City of St. of hearing. livered for the coming school "V resolution is to establish a Bond year. City Manager Greer presented The following Ordinance was and Interest Redemption Fund and and conditions contained In any Johns, Clinton County, Michi TIMOTHY M. GREEN 200 W. State |§ and reported on the following presented by,Commissioner Bond Reserve Account with the and all Instruments, documents, gan this 14th day of February, Probate Judge at Brush communications: Williams & Kentfield and moved for the Detroit Bank & Trust Company. and purchase br sale orders, ex A,D. 1966. It was moved and supported that Works with reference to sanitary adoption which was supported by ecuted by the above authorized Robert H. Wood the bonding election date be May ST.JOHNS sewers; Michigan State Highway Commissioner Coletta. The following resolution was person(s); ' Present: Honorable Timothy Wert and Wood 9, 1966. Motion carried. Department) Reports; Mr Jack ORDINANCE # 193 offered by Commissioner Kent- M. Green, Probate Judge. Attorneys for Petitioner STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Walker with reference to attorney 115 E. Walker It was moved and supported that Hemt Offices: BloontkiKton, llttnofe field and moved for the adoption 3. That this corporation (associa fees and the firm of Ayres, It appearing to the Court that St. Johns, Mich. 43-4 the voting date for the annexation AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE which was supported by Com tion) does expressiyassenttoand Lewis, Norris, May with refer the Board of County Road Com THE POSITION OF ASSOCIATE missioner Coletta. agree to be bound by all of the ence to the water plant. missioners of Clinton County, MUNICIPAL JUDGE AS PROVID rules, regulations, terms and Michigan has this day filed in ED BY ACT 109 OF THE PUBLIC RESOLVED: conditions of the Bank pertaining The City Manager further re said Court a petition to condemn ACTS OF 1947, AND AS AU i to safekeeping accounts; ported, the firm of Ayres, Lewis, THORIZED BY THE CHARTER 1. That THE DETROIT BANK & for county road purposes certain Clinton County Regular Norris, May will be present to OF THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS. TRUST COMPANY, Detroit, lands hereinafter described, and report at the March 1 meeting. 4. That'the Clerk shall certify to praying, among other things, that Michigan, (herinafter referred to said Bank the names, official The City Commission agreed the THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS OR as the Bank) be and It hereby is the Court appoint three road com letter from Atty. Jack Walker be signatures and titles, if any, of, missioners to determine the ne DAINS: designated as a depository of the persons who are authorized tabled. this public Body, and that the cessity of straightening of a cer Zoning Commission Meeting to sign for this corporation (as tain portion of the county road SECTION 1. POSITION OF AS Bank be and it hereby is author sociation) and shall from time to Mr Richard Cornwell appeared SOCIATE MUNICIPAL JUDGE. ized to accept for credit to the known as Island Road, said por A regular meeting of the Clinton' County Zoning Commission before the City Commission re time hereafter as changes (In tion being in Duplain Township, There Is hereby created the office account of this public Body and/ cluding additions and deletions) questing further information on of Associate Municipal Judge of or for collection, any and all Clinton County, Michigan and , will be held on the proper location 4n the City in the persons who are authoriz more specifically described in the Municipal Court of the City checks, drafts, notes and other ed to sign are made, immediate Park for the Fire Department to of St. Johns. instruments for the payment of said petition, and to determine hold their 4th of July celebration. ly certify such changes to the the necessity of taking each par money when endorsed in the name Bank; and said Bank shall be After considerable discussion the SECTION 2. QUALIFICATIONS of this public Body, in writing, by cel of land therefore and to ap Thursday, Feb. 24,1966 City Commission agreed this will fully protected in relying on such praise the damages to be paid to OFTHEASSOCIATEMUNICI- rubber stamp, or otherwise, with certifications of the Clerk, and be on the agenda at the regular PAL JUDGE. The Associate or without a title designation of the owners thereof as compensa at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time City Commission Meeting of shall be Indemnified and saved tion for taking each parcel of land Municipal Judge shall possess the the party making such endorse harmless from any claims, de the Commission will act on the following applications: March 1, 1966. same qualifications as required ment; described for county road pur mandsf expenses, loss, or dam- poses, and; i for the Municipal Judge. » 2.,/rhat ahy^and all funds'stan&liig-1 age"resulting.from,^or growing e Mr George Mesh appeared be 1 to the credit "of this public Body out [Off honoring the signature of It further appearing^ to the t J >i „ i •> * VICTOR TOWNSHIP 1 -' fore the Cltypommtsslonandre- SECTION 3. APPOINTMENT With the Bank in any accouW(ex- any officer or person so certi Court that the names of the per 11 quested street grading on West OF ELECTION, AND TERM OF cept an account specifically fied, or refusing to honor any sons mentioned in said petition From Zone D, agricultural to Zone C, commercial: McConnell and West Baldwin OFFICE. The Associate Mu covered by another resolution) signature not so certified; as being interested in said pro Streets. The City Commission nicipal Judge shall be appointed may be paid out or withdrawn by ceedings as owners or otherwise A parcel of land 250 feet East and West, thence North along Meridian agreed with the City Manager that or elected in the same manner Road 600 feet starting at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter checks, drafts, notes, receipts, 5. That the foregoing resolutions of the parcel of land therein de this should be included in a street and for the same term as the of Section 24. orders or other instruments for shall remain in full force and ef scribed, and the description of program this spring. Municipal Judge. the payment of money, when sign fect until written notice of their said parcel sought to be condemn ed in the name of this public Body amendment or rescission shall ed are as follows: OLIVE TOWNSHIP Mr Herb DePeal, 108 South SECTION 4. COMPENSATION. as follows: Emmons, St. Johns, appeared be have been received by saldBank, The Associate Municipal Judge (Note: Indicate number of signa and that receipt of such notice PARCEL ONE fore the City Commission and re shall receive no compensation An application for approval and recommendations from the Clin quested assistance from the City tures required on each instru shall not affect any action taken ton County Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board of from the City for his services, ment and the official designations by the Bank prior thereto, and that Part of Section 10,14 & 15, on surface drainage of his prop and shall receive no fees, but Supervisors to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on the erty. City Manager Greer ex of persons authorized to sign. the Clerk of this corporation (as T8N, 'RlW, Duplain Town may be compensated by the Mu Also, Indicate special signing sociation) Is hereby directed and ship, Clinton County, Mich following described parcel of land: plained that proper drainage for nicipal Judge. Mr DePeal's property and im arrangements, If any.) ' authorized to certify these res igan, lying within a strip of Donald H. Clark, Clerk olutions to the Bank. land 100 feet wide the cen- The Southeast % of the Northeast % and the Northeast *4 of the Northeast mediate surrounding properties SECTION 5. SEVERANCE % and the Northwest y4 of the Northeast % of Section 20. would necessitate a storm drain K. G. Greer, Manager terline of which is describ CLAUSE. The provisions of this ed as follows: Beginning at in the center of the block across Number of sfgnatures Required - Voted and declared adopted. Ordinance are declared to be a point on the North line of private properties. The City 2 - and the Bank hereby is author OLIVE TOWNSHIP severable and if any section, Section 15 in the Maple Riv Manager agreed to assist Mr De- ized to honor, certify, or pay any The City Clerk presented a sentence, clause, or phrase of er and running East to a Peal in obtaining further lnfor-' and all checks, drafts, notes, copy of the minutes of the Plan An application for approval and recommendations from the Clin Ordinance shall for any reason point approximately 80 feet matlon from the County Drainage receipts, orders or other Instru ning Commission Meeting of Feb be held to be invalid or uncon- West of the N.E, corner, ton County Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board ments for the payment of money ruary 10, 1966, informing the thence 420 feet along a curve of Supervisors to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on so signed, with or without title City Commission, of the recom whose radius is 2,291.8 feet ' designation, whether creating an mendation of the Planning Com the following described parcel of land: and long chord is N 84 de overdraft or not, without inquiry mission on rezoning of 210 North ] f tn gree 45' E. 419.4 feet, thence The East /2 of the Southwest % o e Southwest % of Section 28. as to the circumstances of issue Traver Street. N 79 degrees 30' E 12.8 feet, Special Zoning or the disposition of the proceeds thence 390,9 feet along a thereof, whether drawn to the in Motion by Commissioner Kent- curve whose radius is 1,- BINGHAM TOWNSHIP dividual order, or tendered in field supported by Commissioner 041.7 feet and long chord is payment of individual obligations, Coletta to deny the request to re- S 89 degrees 45'.E. 388.6 From Zone A, residential to Zone C, commercial: or for deposit to the individual zone 210 North Traver Street as feet to a point on the cen- accounts of the persons signing or recommended by the Planning And, also, the approval and recommendations from the Clinton Commission Meeting terline of existing Island other officers of this public Body, Commission. Motion carried. Road. Also the West 200 County Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board of or otherwise; feet of the East 330 feet of Supervisors to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on the A special meeting of the Clinton County The City Commission discus Section 15 lying North of sed the City Park facilities and following described parcel, of land: Zoning Commission will be held on 3. That the Bank recognize said signatures for the transaction of The South 40 acres of the West 60 acres of the Southeast corner of Section any and all business of this public 17. Body; Thursday, March 3,1966 4. That this public Body does DeWITT TOWNSHIP expressly assent to and agrees at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, to be bound by all of the by-laws, NOTICE From Zone C, commercial to Zone G, industrial: * Michigan. At -that time the Commission rules, regulations, terms and Commencing 53 1/3 rods North of the Southeast corner of the West yz of will act on the following application: conditions of the Bank pertaining the Southeast % of Section 33, thence North 27 1/3 rods thence West to to deposit accounts; center of DeWitt and Lansing Road, thence South in center of said road All 1965 Taxes not to point 53 1/3 rods North of South line of said Section, thence East to DeWITT TOWNSHIP * 5. That the Secretary or Clerk place of beginning except one (1) acre with a 93' frontage on the DeWitt shall certify to said Bank the and Lansing Road, lying in the Southwest corner of said description. From Zone B, residential to Zone D, agri names, official signatures and paid by March 1st titles, If any, of the persons au The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended and a map culture: thorized to sign for this public showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended may be examined Body, and shall from time to at the office of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at 106 Maple Street, St. t Also, approval and recommendations from the Clin time herafter as changes (in will be turned in Johns, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.m. tq 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to ton County Zoning Commission and the Clinton Coun cluding additions and deletions) 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. ty Board of Supervisors to operate and maintain a In the persons authorized to sign mobile home park on the following described parcel are made, Immediately certify to the OLIVE TOWNSHIP of land: such changes to the Bank; and said Bank shall be fully protected in An application for approval and recommendations from the Clin The South 7/8 of the Southwest quarter of Sec relying on such certifications of tion Twenty-Six (26), Township Five (5) North, the Secretary or Clerk and shall County Treasurer ton County Zoning Commission for the approval and erection of Range (2) West, except 150 feet North and be Indemnified and savedharm a multiple dwelling on the following described parcel of land: South by 250 feet East and West out of the less from any claims, demands, There will be a 4% collection fee. Plus Commencing at the Southeast corner of the West one-half of the East Northwest corner thereof, also excepting 480 expenses, loss, or damage re one-half of the Southwest quarter, section thirty-three (33), Township six feet North and South by 275 feet East and West sulting from, or growing out of, 1/2% per month interest charged after f (6) North, Range two (2) West, thence North 228 feet, West 250 feet, out of the Southwest corner thereof, except the honoring the signature of any of March 1, 1966. South 228 feet, East 250 feet to the beginning. West 275 feet. ficer or person so certified, or refusing to honor any signature not so certified; GERALD L. WALTER GERALD L. WALTER VELMA BEAUFORE Clinton County Treasurer ' Zoning Administrator Zoning Administrator 6. That the foregoing resolutions shall remain In full force and 43-2 40-1 and 43-1 42-1 and 44-1 effect until written notice of their Page IOC CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,*St Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Claims Weber—May 4 Publication and service shall' "on the petition of Almond B, Cress* Inc., property in Orchard Glen Minor Jones—April 27 man, Guardian for allowance of his to appear at said hearing to show STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro be made as provided by Statute STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate final account, and also, on the peti cause why such license ahould not be Subdivision, city of St. Johns. Cpurt for the County of Clinton, granted. bate Court for the County of and Court Rule. , tion of Almond B, Cressman, for ap Publication and service shall be Furman-Day Investment Co. to In the Matter of ' pointment of an administrator, and made as provided by Statute and ' Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN RONALD CLELL JONES, for a determination of heirs. Court Rule, Fred A. and Lois E. Kent, prop Allegedly a Dependent and Publication and service shall be COURTHOUSE NEWS Estate of Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, erty in DeWltt twp. Neglected Child made as provided by Statute and Dated: February 11, 1966 Court Rule. Judge of Probate.' Lydia J, Elchele to Aulden L. PETER L. WEBER, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Dated: February 4, 1966 Walker & Moore April 27, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Jones to Robert Schmelchel, and DoloresL.Burkholder,prop- It is Ordered that on May 4, Ronald VanBuren , Hew Suits Started By: Jack Walker Probate Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Judge of Probate, Attorney for Estate property in Bopp's Subdivision, erty in DeWitt twp. 1966, at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Dated: February 7, 1966 242 Kent Street! PAUL WAKEFIELD Attorney for Estate on the petition of Winifred L. White- Norman J. White Portland, Michigan DeWltt twp. Fred W, and Evelyn R, Flositz Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan field, praying that the Court take County Clerk Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Courthouse 42-3 Frank and Mildred A, Chapko and Willis J. and Marion Rock- a hearing be held on which all 'jurisdiction of said minor as a de* St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 pendent and neglected child, and that Philco Distributors, Inc. vs to John J. Jr. and Diane G. Kus- wood, property in DonDale Sub creditors of safd deceased are parental rights be terminated. 42-3 Claims Guise—April 27 Jack Rhynards Auto Supply. nier, property in the Village of required to prove their claims. It is Further Ordered, that Evelyn STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate division, DeWitt twp. Final Account Colando—Mar. 23 Jones, mother: Winifred L. Whltefield Final Account McConnell—Mar. 9 Court for the County of Clinton. Elsie. Adeline F. Herdon to Thomas Creditors must file sworn claims STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro and Lena Whltefield, foster parents; STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of Hew Business Firms with the Court and serve a copy Norman J, White, Prosecuting At Court for the County of Clinton. A. John and Carol C. Garling- E. Nitzche, property in Bath twp. bate Court for the County of torney of Clinton County, and Ronald Estate Qf LEON MIRL GUISE, Homestead Spraying and Tree house to Eyde Construction Co., on Urban L. Weber, Executor, Clell Jones, appear personally before S/W LEON M. GUISE, Roy F. and Pauline Ahr Briggs Clinton. the Court at the time and place above JAMES It. McCONNELL, Deceased s/w LEON GUISE, Deceased Service at 4085 N. East Street, property in Bath twp. and Paul F. and Esther Entailer Rout 1, Fowler, Michigan, prior Estate of stated. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, DeWltt. Albert A. White to A. John to said hearing. Publication and service shall be March 9, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the April 27, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the to Michigan Building Associates, WALTER COLANDO, Deceased made as provided by Statute and Probate Courtroom. City of St. Johns, Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mlch- Garlinghouse, property in Bath Inc., property in the City of St. Publication and service shall It is Ordered that on Wednes Court Rule. Michigan a hearing be held on the . igan a hearing be held at which all Marriage Licenses petition of Almeda Clark, Adminis creditors of said deceased are re twp. Johns. be made as provided by Statute day, March 23, 1966, at 10:30 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tratrix, for allowance of her final quired to prove their claims. Credi Robert Lee Whitney, 21, of Floyd C, and Evangeline and court Rule. Judge of Probate. account and for assignment of the tors must file sworn claims with the Bernard W. andMaryRadema- a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Dated: February 15,1966 residue of the estate. Court and serve a copy on Gertrude Grand Ledge and Gloria Jean 01- Houghton to Melvin L. and Edith cher to Aloysius J. and Joyce J. TIMOTHY M. GREEN St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Frederick M. Lewis Publication and service shall be S. Guise, Route 1, Bath, Michigan, Attorney for Petitioner Administratrix, prior to said hearing. ney, 17, of R-l, East Lansing. Houghton, property in Bath twp. Schmitz, property in the Village Judge of Probate held on the petition of Esther Co 100 N, Clinton Ave. made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan Court Rule. Publication and service shall be Douglas Ralph Fox, 19, of Ovid Mark H. and Daria M. Pung to of Westphalia. Dated: February 9, 1966 lando, Administratrix, for allow TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and 44-0 Court Rule. and Carol Ann Price, 18, of Elsie. George E. and Frances M. Jorae^ Fred W. Jr. and Evelyn R. F. M. Lewis ance of her final account and for Judge of Probate- Heirs Baumgartner—Mar, 16 Dated: February 4, 1966 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Charles J. Carroll, 21, of 207 property in Bingham twp. Flositz and Willis and Marion Attorney for Estate a determination of heirs. Wert & Wood by Alba F. Wert Judge of Probate. S, Clinton Avenue, St. Johns and Dow and Verena Huggett to 100 N. Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Attorney for Estate Dated: February 3, 1966 Rockwood to FrancisR.andMar- Publication and service shall Court for the County of Clinton, 115 E. Walker F, M. Lewis Carol K. Cook, 19, of Lansing. Warren D. and Doris M. Swan- ilyn J, Pratt, property in DeWitt St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 be made as provided by Statute Estate of St, Johns, Michigan " Attorney for Estate Kenneth Dale Greenfield, 22, son, property in Bingham and NELLIE BAUMGARTNER, Deceased 42-3p 100 N. Clinton twp. and Court Rule. St. Johns, Michigan Olive twps. Adoption Rhodes—Mar. 16 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, of R-2, DeWitt and Patricia Ann Christian and Signe Wick to TIMOTHY M. GREEN March 16, 1986, at 10:00 A.M., in Adoption Rhodes—Mar. 16 42-3 Orweller, 22, of R-6, St. Johns. Milton J. and Ruth A. King to Austin D. and Reathel M. Wal- STATE OFMICHIGAN-ThePro- Judge of Probate the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate John Hurd, property, in DeWitt Michigan a hearing be held on the Court for the County of Clinton. Michael Ray Cobb, 18, of De- dron, property in the Village bate Court for the County of Dated: February 11, 1966 petition of Elsie Keeler, for probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF twp. Matter of FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT Witt Road, Lansing and Shirley of DeWitt. Clinton. Walker & Moore of a purported will, for granting of ROGER RUSSELL RHODES, Minor William J. and Helen Parker to administration to the executor named, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cir May Tucker, 17, of Lansing. Edwin A. and Agnes'Milks to Matter of By: Jack Walker or some other suitable person, and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Robert B. and Carol A. Kelly, March 16, 1966, at 10:30 A.M. in cuit Court for the County of Clinton. Leroy J. Nielsen, 44, of Upton Michael E. and Carol L, Newton, ROGER RUSSELL RHODES, Attorney for Estate for a determination of heirs. the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, In the matter of the assignment^ Road, East Lansing and Viola G. property in Ovid twp.' Minor Publication and service shall be Michigan, a hearing be held on the Robert M. Steel (R. M. Steel) property in River Ridge Subdivi Clinton National Bank Bldg. made as provided by Statute and petition* of Nelda M. Wardell, for and Sanford, 38, of Haslett. Richard G. and Joan A. Muld sion, Eagle twp. St. Johns, Michigan 43-3, Court Rule. appointment of a guardian for the In the matter of the assignment of er to Geert D. and Harriet Muld IT IS ORDERED that on Wed TIMOTHY M. GREEN, purpose of consenting to adoption of the R. M. Steel Company, Ltd. Claims Ulrlch—May 11 Judge of Probate. said minor. Divorces Started er, property in Willow Creek nesday, March 16th, 1966,atten- Dated: February B, 1966 On the 22nd day of December, 1965, STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probate Publication and service shall be a Petition was filed by William M. Laura E. Mahlow vs Henry Farms Subdision, DeWitt twp. thirty a.m. In the Probate Court Walker & Moore made as provided by statute and Luecht, Receiver, praying that the Sneezers Court for the County of Clinton. By: James A. Moore Court rule, Court allow his final account and tD Leslie Mahlow. ' Anna Bolchot, Josephine Boi- room, St. Johns, Michigan, a Estate of Attorney for Estate instruct him as to the method of pay chot, Donald P. and MildredBoi- Clinton National Bank Bldg. - TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ing claims against the two insolvent hearing be held on the Petition of ANTOINETTE M, ULRIC1I, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Judge of Probate estates. Probate Court chot to Bernard A. and Ruth M, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Date: February 2, 1966 have Nelda Marylyn Wardell and Dale May II, 1366, at 10;30 A.M., in the Duane M. HUdebrandt It is Hereby Ordered, that the credi HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Luoma, property in Don Dale Sub F. wardell for adoption of said Probate Courtroom at the Courthouse Final Account Cole—Mar. 16 Attorney for Petitioner tors having claims against the two Judge of Probate division, DeWitt twp. in the City of St. Johns, Michigan a STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 603 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. ._ . estates shall present objections, if coryza minor. ' hearing be held at said Probate Of Lansing, Michigan *"*•» any, to such final accounts with the Gels Agency, Inc. to Capitol fice for the examination and adjust Court for the County of Clinton. Court on or before June 23, 1966, HELENA M. BURK Publication and service shall Estate of Failure to comply with this Order ment of all claims against said de Sale Zlschke—Mar. 16 Register of Probate Savings and Loan Assn., proper If your nose is stuffy and you be made as provided by Statute ceased, and that all claims against DOUGLAS A. COLE, Deceased within said period will result in the ty in DeWitt twp. said estate be sworn to and in writ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate money held by said Receiver being WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1966 have difficulty breathing, chanc and Court rule. ing, and filed with this Court, and a Court for the County of Clinton. deposited with the Clinton County March 16, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in Estate of Treasurer, to be held by him until Edith K. Kelly and Francis W. es are you're suffering from one TIMOTHY M. GREEN . copy served on Bernard L. Ulrich, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, the further Order of this Court. William Henry Kepler, license and Geraldine Chaffin to James 312 East Shaw Street, Charlotte, Mich Michigan a hearing be held on the MARIE ZISCHKE, Mentally of the most widespread and pre Judge of Probate igan, the Administrator of said Estate, petition of Mary Cole, Executrix, to ' Incompetent MICHAEL CARLAND, to sell. S. and Mary Ellen Stevens. on or before said time. valent of all diseases—coryza. Date: February 9th, 1966 , It is further Ordered, that a further construe the will of said deceased, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Circuit Judge Herman J. Witt, appoint admin James S. and Mary Ellen Ste Duane M. HUdebrandt hearing will be held at the same time for allowance of her final account March 16, 1066, at 11:00 A.M., in Date-of Order: December 23, 1965. and place to determine the heirs at and to determine the. heirs at law of the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Walker & Moore istrator. vens to Kenneth Jr. and Sandra Chilling and overheating make Attorney for Petitioner law of said deceased. said deceased. Michigan a hearing be held on the By: James A, Moore Douglas Cole, final accountand Price, property in the City of St. Publication and service shall be petition of Lynden A. Zischke, Guardi Attorneys for Receiver a person particularly susceptible 603 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and an, for license to sell real estate of Clinton National Bank Bldg. determination of heirs. Johns. to coryza, which is why it is so Lansing, Michigan 43-3 made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. said mentally incompetent. Person in St. Johns, Michigan Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, terested in said estate are directed 42-G Marie Zischke(M.I.), license to Glenn D. and Marjorle L. Web-, prevalent at this time of the year. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. sell. ster and Omah Green to Don C. Claims Brace—April 27 Judge of Probate. Dated: February 7, 1966 Dated; February 17, 1366 Walker BE Mooro Nellie Baumgartner, probate and Phyllis J, Eastment, prop There is no known cure. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro George W. Watson COMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL ,y bate Court for the County of Attorney for Fiduciary By: Jack Walker of will. erty in the Village of Eureka. * * Business Address: - Attorney for Petitioner INDUSTRIAL -==, $ * * Royce I. and Reba M. Howd to ALTHOUGH IT IS relatively Clinton. 127& South Cochran Ave. Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. Charlotte, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 42.3 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Albert Bekmanis, Inc., proper minor, coryza causes an annual Estate of ALPHA'G. BRACE, Deceased 44-3 Final Account Huot—Mar. 17 ty in Bath twp, ^ loss of more than $5 billion each 1 ^ ELECTRICIAN / It is Ordered that on the 27th STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ' Alfred Huot (M.I.), final ac Hawthorne Hills Development year in the United States alone in Heirs Ward—April 6 Court for the County of Clinton. NEW AND REWIRING SERVICE count. Co. Inc., to Leon P. Clark, prop terms of time lost from work, day of April, 1966, at 10:00 a.m., STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of in the Probate Courtroom in the Court for the County of Clinton. ALFRED J. HUOT Alfred Huot, appoint adminis erty in Watertown twp. wages lost, and the cost of treat Estate of City of St. Johns, Michigan a It is Ordered that on Thursday, trator. Ethel M. Moore, Robert Les ing the disease and its complica ROBERT D. WARD, Deceased March 17, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO. lie and Mildred L. Moore to John hearing be held at which all cred- It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Probate Courtroom at City of St. 807 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4277- tions. April 6, 19C6, at 10:30 A.M., in the Johns, Michigan a hearing be held City Building Permits Fltzpatrick, property in Leb -itors of said deceased are requir Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich anon twp. Persons of all ages are suscep ed to prove their claims. Credit igan a hearing be held on the peti Jan. 27: David Husted, 610 N. tible to coryza, but preschool tion of Heva M. Ward, for probate Ottawa Street, addition. • ors must file sworn claims with of a purported will, and for granting Herbert E. and Dorothy M. youngsters seem to be most sus the court and serve a copy on administration thereof, and for de Feb. 2; Michigan Building As Houghton to John L. and Vivian ceptible. More than 30 million termination of heirs. Wayne F. Robinson, of Route 2, Publication and service shall be sociation Inc., 811 OrchardGlen, V. Hall, property in Bingham twp. illnesses each year in American dwelling.' Grand Ledge; Michigan, Admin made as provided by Statute and Business Directory preschool youngsters are caused istrator of said estate, prior to Court Rule. Feb. 14: B. J. Siwek Construc Roy and Pauline Ahr Briggs to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Paul F. and Esther E. Stoller, by coryza. said hearing. Judge of Probate. tion Co., 207 N. Clinton, remodel * * Dated: February 17, 1966 and remove second floor. property in Bingham twp. Publication and service shall Frederick M. Lewis WILLIAM HENRY Harrison, Attorney for Estate Foster D. and Florence E. be made as provided by Statute ninth president of the United 100 North Clinton Ave. County Building Schmldtman to Richard A. and and Court Rule. St. Johns, Michigan States, delivered his inaugural 44-3 AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE Permits Murial J. Ross/property in De- TIMOTHY M. GREEN address on a cold, windy day and Judge of Probate Feb. 16: Albert Johnstone, Bath Witt twp. Heirs Witt—Mar. 16 caught coryza. This developed Dated: February 9, 1966 For the BEST BUY in FARM TILING Complete Insurance Service twp., roof over existing dwelling. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Herman A. and Irene A, Hopp into pneumonia and he died a Deming & Deming Court for the County of Clinton. New & Used Chevrolets Contact Since 1933 Feb. 11: Jack Baker, E.Walker to Leonard A, Milton, property month later. Estate of By: Hudson E. Deming See MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-l, AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Road, Ovid twp., dwelling and ga in Riley twp. Attorneys for Fiduciary HERMAN J. WITT, Deceased St. Johns or Phone Maple rage. Coryza is what keeps handker It is Ordered that on Wednesday, FIRE INSURANCE Vernon and Oriette Easlick to Grand Ledge, Michigan 43-3 March 16, 19GB, at 9:30 A.M., in the EDINGER & WEBER Rapids 682-2306 chief makers and tissue manufac Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich GENERAL CASUALITY Real Estate Transfers Max A. and Rose Easlick, prop turers in business. It is popular igan a hearing be held on the peti FOWLER Phone 582-2401 JIM CRAIG, R-l, Fowler Heirs Kossal-Mar. 23 tion of Marie Witt for appointment (From records in office of erty in Duplain twp. ly known as the common head A. T. ALLABY — Ins. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro of an administrator, and for a de Roy F. and Pauline Ahr Briggs cold. termination of heirs. FARM Register of Deeds) bate Court for the County of Publication and service shall be ARMSTRONG & Over Gamble Store to Michigan Building Associates, made as provided by Statute and Sherman F, and Evelyn A. Clinton. DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Halting speech Is the tell-tale Court Rule, GOODYEAR TIRES . Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, result of a lame excuse. Judge of Probate. FRANK KOSSAL, Deceased Dated: February 15, 1966 JAMES BURNHAM It is Ordered that on March 23, Walker & Moore Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING" By: Jack Walker * LEGAL NOTICES 1966, at 10:00 a.m. , in the Pro Attorney for Petitioner 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 R-3, St. Johns Professional Directory bate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich Clinton National Bank Bldg. Claims Bucklin-April 27 St. Johns, Michigan PIANO TUNING . . . igan a hearing be held on the pe 44-3 STATE OFMICHIGAN-ThePro- tition of Frederick M. Lewis to t CREDIT BUREAU AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical bate Court for the County of determine the Heirs-at-law of Final Account Yanz—April 6 LIMESTONE Needs . . . Clinton. . said deceased. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS Court for the County of Clinton. CLINTON COUNTY Calcium and Dolomite Estate of Publication and service shall Estate of DePEAL'S MUSIC JACK WALKER WILLIAM F. BUCKLIN, be made as provided by Statute ALBERT C. YANZ, Deceased CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES JAMES A. MOORE DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, and Court Rule. April 6, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER Attorneys-at-Iaw Optometrist It is Ordered that on the 27th 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich Phone 224-2391 Nat'l. Banh Bldg. Phone 224-3241 day of April, 1966, at 10:00 a,m., igan a hearing be held on the peti ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 Judge of Probate. tion of Lucille E. Post, Executrix, Credit Reports Collections FUEL OIL - GAS HAROLD B. REED DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. in the Probate Courtroom In the Dated: February 8, 1966 for allowance of her final account. Attorney-at-law City of St. Johns, Michigan a Publication and service shall be Office Hours by Appointment Only F. M. Lewis made as provided by Statute and 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 hearing be held at which all cred Attorney for Estate Court Rule, ST. JOHNS OIL CO. PLUMBING Phone 2^-7484 St. Johns, Mich. itors must file sworn claims with TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DRUGGISTS FREDERICK M. LEWIS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 100 N, Clinton Judge of Probate. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS the court and serve a copy on St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 Dated: February 18, 1966 Attorney and Counselor Wayne F. Robinson, of Route 2, Stanley H. Raidle - 10D N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Attorney for Fiduciary 710 N, Mead Grand Ledge, Michigan, the Ad Annual Account Davis—Mar. 23 Charlotte, Michigan R.E.BENSON ALBA F. WERT Hours by Appointment ministrator of said estate, prior 44-3 He's a Phone 224-4879 St. Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 20S W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro ROBERT WOOD to said hearing. bate Court for the County of Attorneys-at-Iaw Phone 224-4567 Claims Stevens—April 27 friend Plumbing 115 E. Walker St. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Publication and service shall Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 be made as provided by Statute Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. ( HflRDWflRE~ Physlcan and Surgeon Estate of of the TIMOTHY M. GREEN Maple Rapids and Court Rule. * ELSIE DAVIS, M, L CLELL STEVENS, Deceased Heating Attorney ana Counselor Resident Phone 682-2941 TIMOTHY M. GREEN ' It Is Ordered that on Wednes It Is Ordered that on April 27, 1966. family GOWER'S HARDWARE 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 day, ' March 23, 1966, at 10:30 at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Court Office Phone 682-2931 Judge of Probate room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear- Sheet Metal RONALD VanBUREN Dated: February 9, 1966 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, ing be held at which all claims and Attorney-at-law RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. St". Johns, Michigan a hearing be against said estate will be heard. 49 Years at the Same Spot Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 Terry J. Smith Creditors must file sworn claims with Your Pharmacists fills all Attorney for Fiduciary held on the petition of Neil Davis,' the Court and serve a copy on Harold Prescriptions with the ut GRAIN ELEVATOR Physician and Surgeon B. Reed, Administrator, prior to said AFTER HOURS PHONE: CHIROPRACTORS Loan & Deposit Bank Bldg. guardian, for allowance of his an most accuracy. Corner E. Maple Rapids Road and BOTTLED GAS 224-7156 22^-4466 224-7481 Grand Ledge, Michigan 43-3 nual account. WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. N. Williams Road Publication and service shall be Cylinders or Bulk Publication and service shall made as provided by Statute and Glospie Drug Store 2 Master Plumbers at WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Court Rule. Eureka Southgatc Shopping Center ' PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Final Account GiUett-Mar. 23 be made as provided by Statute TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 221 N. Clinton Youc Service Phone 224-3414 st. Johns STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro and Court Rule. Judge of Probate. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 < bate Court for the County of Dated: February 4, 1966 .Phone 224-2953 A. N. SAUDERS r TIMOTHY M. GREEN Harold B. Reed ^ t t BARKER PLUMBING S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., FJl.CS. Clinton. Judge of Probate Attorney for Said Estate „«. „ Chiropractic Physician 305 East State Street AND HEATING 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 J. M. GROST, M.D. . Estate of Dated: February 11, 1966 St. Johns, Michigan FARM SERVICES - Headquarters for Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber | DENTISTS Dally, except Thursdays and Sundays BELLE GILLETT, Walker & Moore 210 E. walker Phono 224-2338 a/w CLARA BELLE GILLETT^ • Plumbing Complete Service By: Jack Walker Will Townsend—April 6 Purina Feeds DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Deceased Attorney for Estate Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 Dentist STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate • Heating 307 S. Mead St. — St, Johns 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 It is Ordered that on March 23/ Clinton National Bank Bldg. Court for the County of Clinton. Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. 1966, at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro St. Johns, Michigan , 43-3 Estate of MAUDE M. TOWNSEND, Deceased Mathews. Elevator Co. • Floor Covering DR. D. R. WHITE, DJD.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only bate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich General Dentistry It is Ordered that on Wednesday, FISH AND DUNKEL 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'tO •Final Account Minarik-Mar. 23 April 6, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the Grain—Feeds—Seeds Phone 234-2968 igan a hearing be held on the Pe Homelite Chain Saws Plumbing, Heating: 106 Brush St. St. Johns tition of FrederlckM. Lewis, Ex STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro Probate Courtroom in the City of St. FOWLER F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.GJP. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on and Parts and Air Conditioning DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG ecutor, for Allowance of his final bate Court for'the County of the petition of Josephine M. Renos 205 W. State' Bt' ' ' St. Johns to set aside Order of September 15, Vinyl Phone 224-3372 , Dentist Phone 224-3896 account. Clinton. , 18G5, In the above cause admitting Be a Partner Phone 669-9573 Estate of will to probate and for setting date 807 E. State St.— St. Johns 109 W. Main St. DeWIXT Publication and service shall for full hearing on the admission o£ NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Asbestos Floor Tile W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. be made as provided by Statute BERNICE GIBBS MINARIK, the will of the above named deceased Buy the Co-op Way to probate. from 10c Each and up DR, R. WOHLERS, Dentist 510 E, Walker ' St. Johns and Court Rule. Deceased 107 Spring St. Phone 2-W-4J12 Publication and service shall be FARMERS' CO-OP GIFTS—for all Occasions Office Hours by Appointment Phone 224-2752 TIMOTHY M. GREEN It is Ordered that on Wednes made as provided by Statute and Free Gift Wrapping PRINTING Closed Saturdays Judge of Probate day, March 23,1966, at 9:30 a.m., Court Rule. * We Service What We Sell TIMOTHY M, GREEN, FOWLER . Phone 582-2661 Dr. H. A. Burkliardt, D.D.S. VETERINARIAN Dated: February 9, 1966 in the Probate Courtroom, St. • Judge of Probate, Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld Dated: February 16, 19G6 CLINTON COUNTY General Dentistry F. M. Lewis Kenneth B. Montigel 201 Brush-St. Phone 224-7559 DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Attorney for Estate on the petition of Jack Walker, Attorney for Josephine Renos FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Ashley Hardware * NEWS ancillary administrator, for al Suite 25 Merchants Bldg. DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 2-3, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays 100 N. Clinton Alma, Michigan lowance of his final account. Business Directory Phone 2000 • Phone 224-2361 103 s. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 003 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 44-3 Phone 224-2361