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109th Year — No. 20 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Thursday, September 10, 1964 TEN CENTS Courthouse additions considered NFO picketing The Clinton County Board of Supervisors is considering new wings to the courthouse which would add the equivalent of 32 office spaces. The rough cost I V r estimate given them Tuesday by the architect was between $250,- 000 and $300,000. cuts flow of Ik. /< No action was taken by the A. ' board pending Investigation dur ­ ing the next month of financing methods. * * CONSIDERATION of the wings reportedly has been on the su­ pervisors ’ minds lor several stock to yards months due to a shortage of of­ St. Johns and state police, as well as the of putting sugar In a truck’s gas fice space. Willard Krebel of Ri­ tank and was released on $100 ley Township, chairman of the Clinton County sheriff’s department, will be bond set by Justice of the Peace building and grounds committee, standing by again Friday to prevent possible Robert Wood. 4 <1., said this need will Increase with violence such as the disturbance which led to At 1:37 p.m. Morland D. Shus­ i ^ future rulings by the state for ter, 31, also of Henderson, was additional full-time positions, three persons being arrested last Friday. arrested by city police. He was charged with hindering a vehicle Tuesday the board looked at State Troopers Stand Guard as NFO Pickets Stockyards The three were members of the National handling farm products by stand ­ drawings and floor plans pre­ Farmers’ Organization (NFO), but none were ing In front of the truck. He also steel-helmeted state policemen, carrying night sticks, step into shade for a few sented by St. Clair Pardee, St. Johns architect. His proposed ad ­ from the county. They were charged with in­ (See NFO Page 3-A) moments of relaxed guard between arrivals of farm animals at the Wolverine Stockyards ditions to the courthouse would be terfering with the transportation of farm live­ Friday. Three squads of state troopers were called in by city police who feared violence two wings, each of which would extend 27 feet north of the present stock to the Wolverine Stockyards in St. Johns. Bank now might spread after three pickets were arrested by city officers. NFO pickets mill in entrance. The entrance would re­ ceipts at the weekly livestock street waiting to stop the next truck. main essentially as It Is. An estimated 175 » ♦ NFO pickets clogged auction were down about 75 per open ^til 4; EACH WING would have two cent. floors. However, the ground level the entrance to the floor of the addition would con ­ One NFO spokeman said he 8 on Friday •- * • stockyards, seeking to figured the farmer trade was cut nect with the basement of the by about 95 per cent. He claimed New, extended banking hours f-r original building, and the second convince farmers to the bulk of receipts came through for the Fall season were announc ­ floor would connect with the main refrain from market­ commercial channels and In the ed this week by L. W. Wolf, presi­ floor of the old building. ing their animals. The bigger lots but ‘didn ’t amount to dent of the Clinton National Bank anything. ” and Trust Co. A new supervisors ’ room is minor violence and ar­ * • envisioned on the second floor of rests in the late morn­ THE NFO’s aim at the St. Offices of the bank at St.Johns the west wing, where It would be and Elsie will remain open dally, close to the clerk’s office. There ing and early afternoon Johns stockyards, as In 23 Mid ­ western states. Is to keep live­ except Saturday afternoon, from would also be a public gallery, prompted the city po­ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Wolf said. The \ something not available now, and stock off the markets In an ef­ iZ^A lice to request aid fort to force meat processors to offices will also be open for full \ / a committee room, also not avail­ banking service from 6 p.m. until able now. sign contracts with the farmers from state police. for a guaranteed price. 8 p.m. on Friday. Troopers had reportedly been * * The new wings, if both are de ­ standing by since late the night THE SIDEWALK window at the cided on, would total 10,824 The NFO wants $32.45 a hun­ before, and St. Johns Police Chief dredweight for choice beef, St. Johns office will continue to square feet, compared to atxiut Everett Glazier said they were at open at 8:45 a.m. and close at 22,000 square feet in the pres­ $22.75 for top hogs and $29.45 the scene about three minutes aft­ for prime lambs. Wolverine 4:30 p.m., Monday through ent building. The additions would er he called them. Three squads Thursday. Fridays the window each be 42 by 53 feet. stockyards officials said the ♦ ♦ —36 men—wearing steel hel­ prices paid Friday at the auc­ will be open from 8:45 a.m. to 5 mets and carrying night sticks, tion were $24 to $25.70 for choice p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Satur­ PARDEE SAID the estimated were at the stockyards from 2:30 days the window will open at cost would be $135,000 for both beef; $18.50 to $18.80 for No. 1 X h p.m. to 7:30. 8:45 a.m. and close at noon. floors of one wing, plus about hogs; and $22 to $24.25 for prime * * lambs. $5,000 lor remodelling of the NFO COUNTY President Roy » * At the Clinton Auto - Bank, present building and $1,000 for Westondorf called the blocking THE THREE arrests were corner of Spring and E. Higham n contingencies. He figured it would of the stockyards effective and made at different times during Streets, hours remain from cost in the neighborhood of $141,- said the NFO was happy with the day. Robert R. Jones, 38, of 9 a.m. until 5 pm. Monday 300 to get one wing up. the results. The “results,” ac­ Henderson was arrested shortly through Friday. On Saturday, the cording to stockyards President before 10:25 a.m. by city police. Auto-Bank is open from 9 a.m. Two wings would cost less than James W. Prince, were that re­ He pleaded Innocent to a charge until 1 p.m. $300,000, he said. It would take about a year to build it, regard ­ NFO Spokesmen Talk With Truck Driver less of whether one or two wings was decided on. he said. Countypolitical delegates This was the object of the NFO in their picketing at the Wolverine Stockyards Co. » ♦ in St. Johns Friday—talk. Spokesmen for the NFO approached each driver after his THE PRESENT building was constructed In 1869, and Pardee truck was halted by the pickets. They explained the NFO’s objectives and urged the farm­ said It is still considered so to convene here Saturday er to take his animals back home. This one did. sound that he considered it better to add on to it than build a new structure. Clinton County Republicans and Democrats will meet In conven ­ tion in St. Johns Saturday to choose their delegates to state conclaves of their parties the Andy's plans following week and to name members to the county Executive Committees of each of their pol ­ ’’S-A . birthday sale itical parties. *.■» Andy's IGA Foodllner, on North Republicans will convene at 2 US-27 in St. Johns, Is celebrat­ p.m. in the courtroom at the ing its 28th birthday anniversary Courthouse. Democrats are this week, and an anniversary scheduled to meet at 8 p.m. in sale will start Thursday. the Supervisors ’ Room in the county jail building. A two-page advertisement on ./ pages 14 and 15 of section B in Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso, this week’s Clinton County News former Congressman and chair­ lists many sale-priced food and man of Governor Romney ’s com ­ meat items. mittee on state educational prob ­ AUSTIN J. DOYLE At VIN M. BENTLEY * * lems, will keynote the Republican Democratic Speaker Republican Keynoter FREE PRIZES are to be giv ­ session. Austin J. Doyle, Kal­ en away at the end of the sale amazoo attorney and candidate In accordance with a new DEMOCRATIC precinct dele ­ Saturday. They include a port ­ for Judge of the 3rd district statute, both parties will also able TV set, an FM radio, 10 gates to the county convention h‘- Court of Appeals, will speak to choose members of their county chosen at the Sept. 1 primary bags of groceries and 10,000 the Democratic convention. Executive Committee to serve election are: Gold Bond stamps. • * along with their party nominees OLIVER ANGELL, Republican for state legislative and county Andy ’s Ithaca store, though In Bath—Glenn U. Hlgbee. nominee for Supervisor of DeWltt offices. In Clinton County, Re­ Bingham —H a r r y Patterson, operation only a few years. Is Township in the November publicans will elect 11 members James Gross, Ernest Henning. also participating In the anniver ­ election, has been appointed tem­ to the committee and Democrats sary sale celebration. porary chairman to preside at the will choose 8 —numbers equal to Dallas—E r nes t Halfmann, Republican session. the total of their nominees for Clare Snyder, Joseph I. Koenlgs- legislative and county offices. knecht, Don Lucas, Ellen Spicer, ST. JOHNS LIONS Club Light County Democrats will choose Raymond Armbrustmacher, Bulb Sale will be Wednesday and eight delegates and eight alter­ DeWltt—Lee Howard, Jennie Truck Drives on Through NFO Picket Lines nates to their state convention In The Executive Committees of Thursday, Sept. 16 - 17. We’ll be each party are charged by statute Howard, James Mosher, Ellen A state policeman at left pushes back pickets to allow a Michigan State Univer­ calling on you then. 20-1 Lansing Saturday, Sept. 19. Re­ Mosher, Frieda P. Andrews, Roy publicans will name nine delegat ­ with the responsibility of choos ­ ing officers and members of F. Andrews, Glenn T. Cheney, sity truck to pass through into the Wolverine Stockyards Friday. The driver did not stop es and nine alternates to the Nancy Sue Cutler, Cecilia Stan- LOWE WSCS Annual Fair and Republican state convention In their County Committee after the his truck to talk to the NFO. However, the truck was never unloaded, and it left the away, Wayne E. easier. Chicken Supper at Lowe Church Detroit —also on Saturday, Sept. November election In each even- stockyards 45 minutes later with its full load of cattle. (more pictures on page 3-a ) Sept. 17. Serving at 5:30. 20-2 19. numbered year. (See DELEGATES Page 2-A) Page 2 A Delegates CLEARANCE DAYS (Concluded from Page 1) Ouplaln —Gertrude J. Chapko, William B. Cross, Steve Fabus, on General Electric Joe R. Kurka, Eleanor L. Thorn­ ton, Dora L. Waggoner. Eagle —Robert VanD r 1 e s e n, Wallace Gross, Norman Huhn, ;>i Carroll Patten. 1964 WASHERS and DRYERS Essex—Edna Watamaker, Wil­ bur Bancroft, Glenn Ross, Char­ Through special purchases of 1964 merchandise we can offer big reductions les Upton, Nina Freed, Rosamond Ross. on a fine variety of GE washers and dryers. We invite you to come in and Ovid — Robert J. Mole, Edith Mole Charles E. McGraw, Bar­ look over these outstanding values. We know you will agree — these prices bara McGraw, Anthony J. Slnl- crlpl, Mary T. Slnlcropl, Donna X Kusenda, Barbara Price, Kath­ can't be beat ! leen A. Sterba, Robert G. Ster- ba, John J. Valko, Rosemary Valko. Is Victor —James Pino, Ruth J. G.E. Dryer Pino, Elmer Smith, Josephine ' \ Smith, Orval White, Pauline ^ .J White. Westphalia—Herman Geller. Big 12-lb. Capacity * • REPUBLICANS elected as pre­ Porcelain Top cinct delegates at the primary In­ clude the following: 220-volt Electric Bath—Gerald E. Shepard. Dryer Bengal —Rudolph Mohnke, Wil­ bur Thurston. At a Price Bingham—Maurice Gove, War­ ren Coffman, Lawrence Yallup. That Can't Be Dallas—Joseph W. Thelen, William Hufnagel, Horace Far­ Beat! ley, Joseph Feldpausch. DeWltt—Vlrgallne Zeeb, Ber­ nard Zeeb, Delores Warner, Oliver S. Angell, Miles Merrill, Ted Powell. Duplain —Andrew Cobb, Jean Cobb, George Moore, Ray Peck, Washer WA-530A DE-520A Dryer Miss Ovid at State Fair Anabel Peck. A perfect pair with a budget in mind! All porcelain Eagle —Charles Hlgbee, Ed ­ Miss Ovid (left), Nancy Elliott of 409 ward Rose, Russell Howe. tops. Big 12-lb. capacity. GE heavy duty transmis­ Essex—Verne Upton, Dorothy Look at this value! "Top of the Line" sion with filter-flo washing. N. Main Street, Ovid, takes time out from Ward, Dale Anderson. her queenly duties at the Michigan State Greenbush—Luman Hall, Ma­ with GE famous Mini-Wash. rie Redman, Frances M.Swagart. Units Sale Priced “ " Fair to visit the first permanent display Lebanon —Paul Graff Jr. model home ever built on the fairgrounds. Olive—Almond Cressman, Ga­ 88 le Boron, Kenneth Frlcke. ONLY CAN ALSO BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY Greeting her is Miss Homestead, Carol Ovid —Clare .Llderman, Clar­ Hodgins of Detroit, official hostess for ence Mead, Christine Snyder, George K. Austin Sr., Dr B.L. Think of it! This pair for less than 3.50 per week Homestead Corp., represented in this area Bates, Clifford L. Squier. after small down pxayment. by Clinton-Gratiot Realty, R-3, St. Johns. Riley —niah Martens, Joan C. Newman. Victor —Claude Underhill, Manley Hunt. To move water Watertown —Rollin Noble, Er­ nest Carter, Margaret H. Thlng- stad, Robert Borton. Westphalia—Gerald P. Miller, table recorder John R. Lehman, Elvan Pohl. The city of St. Johns will move son ’s property —to which An­ St. Johns—AlanR. Dean, James a water table recording device derson has agreed —Greer said Matthews, Lawrence Sexton, from Its Lanslng-Glbbs area well the city engineers feel they could Elizabeth Sexton, Pauline field to an abandoned test well get better and more accurate in­ Warren, Ink White, AlbaF. Wert, behind Andy ’s IGA, In an effort formation. The Conservation De­ Charles W. Fowler, Robert Wood, to get more accurate informa ­ partment, Greer said, Is willing Robert Slrrlne, Dorothy Slrrine, tion. to move the Instrument. William Richards Sr. To do this, they agreed to take It Pays to Shop at their option and buy from the Dunbar Drilling Co. about 140 feet of slx-lnch pipe for $2 per <:^:jy{aaD^in)ion ± foot. The pipe was left In the ground behind the store after the test well was dug, with Dunbar still owning it and planning to remove it at a later date. For Quality Merchandise FOR WASH BASIN ♦ • LOADS THE WATER table recording NEW device, as explained by City Man­ WASHER WA 650A DE 620A DRYER ager Ken Greer, Is a little float, For Young which ride on top of the water In A perfect pair for families who want features! the well casing. As the water ta­ Fashionable Water level control. Mixed wash and rinse water ble rises and falls, the float, at­ tached to a tape and a recording Cover Girls temps. 12-lb. capacity. 2 cycles. Soak cycle. All Instrument, makes a record of porcelain finish. Dryer has 3 heat selections. the changes. 88 It is owned by the Michigan Both Units Only Conservation Dept., which charg­ w/t es the city $200 a year and pro ­ vides the city with data every 5 wash and rinse temps. 2-speed agitation. 4 or 3.99 Per Week After Small Down Payment two weeks. The device Is pres­ ently located In the old well No. water level settings. All porcelain machine. Mini­ 2, a well which has a bent shaft CAN ALSO BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY and Is not used for pumping, basket for small 2-lb. loads. Filter-flo system. * ♦ BUT GREER said since this Is the center of the present well field, the Information received LIMITED QUANTITIES from it is the same as what the city gets from Its own pumping DON'T WAIT —BUY TODAY I figures and Is thus practically useless.

By moving the recording de ­ vice 1,400 feet north to the slx- We suggest you "waltz through wash- lnch test well on Dorr Ander- day" with the finest washer built today! Teen Club's

Don't wait 'til your old washer is worth­ dance Sept. 19 less, trade now! A teen-age dance, the flrstac- tlvity planned by the proposed St. Johns Teen Club, has been scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 19. Luxury Coats Our Full Year Service Warranty The record dance will be held at St. Joseph School Gymnasium Magnificent wrinkle-reaistant wide wale between 8:30 p.m. and midnight. corduroy . . . popular cotton poplin all weather Included with Every Sale ! Big Jim Roberts, disc Jockey for A Perfect Pair for the Big Family WJIM in Lansing, will spin the coats ... as luxurious as they look with records. plush, warm, washable pile linings. Richly Topped with features that can ’t be matched . . . suds * * accented with fur trims. Select from several return system, so you can conserve on hot water. FUter- JAN MILLER, daughter of Mr hi-fashion colors for 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 flo system. Mixed wash and rinse water temps. 2-speed and Mrs Robert Miller, is chair­ femme fatales. washing action. 3-wash cycles. Automatic dryer that man of the committee making ar­ shuts off automatically when clothes are dry. rangements. Others on the group are Janice Kubica, Debbie ai :anr :dean 8 or 4.M Per Week Strouse, Sherry Kentfleld and Now Only $5W HARDWARE INC. 396* After Small Down Payment Dennis Becker. ST. JOHNS Teenagers are Invited to the HEATING AND^ 9 9^1 '^9-71 home APPLIANCES CAN ALSO BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY dance and Invited to join the Teen 04./I SPORTING GOODS Club. Admission will be charged PLUMBING to defray expenses.

•'fv.! Thursday, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A

said questions frequently asked Delay action of him concern why the medical Clarence Hill wins examiner was to base his opinion of standards on the same standards required for school bus drivers. State Fair honors for firemen “The best answer to this,* he said, “Is that the doctors are Seventy-two year-old Clarence The plaque presented Hill at* Action on the long-discussed familiar with these, and other­ A. Hill of St. Johns was selected the State Fair reads; *1964 Mich­ physical standards for St. Johns wise the city would have to draft as Michigan’s Senior Citizen igan State Fair Senior Citizen of firemen was postponed yet an­ some rather precise standards Leader of the Year at the Mich­ the Year For Leadership. Pre­ other time by the city commis ­ or the doctors wouldn ’t know igan State Fair. sented to Clarence A. Hill, who sion last Tuesday to give the what to base their medical fit­ has forged a golden capstone to firemen time to look over the ness certificate on. ” Floyd D. Wallace, field ad ­ retirement through untiring as­ proposed standards. ministrator ofthe Michigan Com ­ sistance to his fellowmen.* Stolen from office mission on Aging, said Cl'nton * * The firemen were to meet the County has perhaps the i. ''st HILL’S award was the highlight night after the city commission not from director active and comprehensive .v~ of a trip to tha ia-r for 56 Senior meeting, and It was decided to The camera for the Extension gram for senior citizens in the Citizens of St. Johns. They went get their opinions before any ac­ office which the Clinton County state and that much of the credit uow.i In the Olds Courtesy Bus, tion is taken. The new standards Board of Supervl.sors approved goes to Hill. chartered by Pohl Brothers. The are about the same as those for last month was to replace one * • group ’s 26-member Kitchen Band school bus drivers. stolen from the Extension office, * ♦ HILL WORKS part-time at the played at 10:30 a.m. and later not from Extension Director Earl Capital Business Services In entertained at Gov. George Rom­ CITY MANAGER Ken Greer Haas. ney ’s trailer. y id-Elsie enneiB§ bloodbank ALWAYSu

cordially invites you to attend NFO Picketing Kept Many Stockyard Pens Empty Entire Stock Girls Empty stockyards—that was the aim of the NFO pickets in the background. BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES While they didn’t succeed in closing down the weekly auction at the St. Johns Wolverine REDUCED TO CLEAR Open House Stockyards Co., receipts reportedly were off 75 percent. Pickets blocked all trucks en­ tering the yards, and most farmers were talked into turning around. The auction was 59 50 Sunday^ Sept. 13 held anyway. 3-6X X 7-14 fJ Farmal opening af the truck through the crowd, had been standing by waiting for NFO pickets with state police help, and un ­ his call. Eagle elevator on loaded a truckload of cattle. from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12 * * State police will undoubtedly be !C •HOW’S IT feel being a scab?” on hand again this Friday if pick­ A formal opening of the Eagle stockyards the driver was asked by NFO eting develops. Gov. George elevator under its new name, All- (Concluded from Page 1) pickets who followed him to the Romney last week directed them at 311-313 East Higham Street In-One Feeds, Inc., Is scheduled unloading gate. to honor all requests from local ^ • * 11 St. Johns, Michigan for Saturday, Sept. 12, and the pleaded Innocent to the charge law enforcement agencies for SO«i public Is invited to view the fa­ and was released on $100 bond. Shouts of “Scab,” and “Trai­ “whatever assistance necessary cilities. His justice court trial was set tor ” also greeted a Michigan to maintain law and order at for Sept. 23 at 1:30 p.m. State University truck, whose livestock auctions. ” Dedication Service at 1 p.m. The elevator is now owned by driver drove slowly through the * * a corporation headed by Ronald crowd without stopping. The truck IN A statement he said: “Mem­ V,' VanBuren, Portland attorney, as THOMAS J. Bradley. 21 of R- 2, Ashley, was booked at the drove out about 45 minutes later, bers of the NFO certainly have president and general manager. Beatrice M. Rivard, CPN Gladys, F. Hetzel, CPN county jail at 2:55 p.m. by city however, without unloading. This the right to peacefully picket Administrator Ass’t. Administrator and The company plans to conduct and state police on a charge time the NFO pickets applauded. stockyards and certainly may Supervisor of Nursing a general elevator business and similar to Shuster’s. He was pursue peaceful pursuaslon to will manufacture Us own brand of charged with lying on the ground “With the first 10 farmers tell their story. But they must TOWNCRAFT® feeds. in front of a truck. that came through, we talked to also respect the rights of oth­ them and they turned around and ers.” MUTED PLAID He pleaded guilty to the charge went home,”Westendorf said In SPORT SHIRTS before Justice Wood and was claiming victory Friday. He said The pickets In St. Johns Friday Miss Vicki Sally sue Gale fined $35 and $4.90 costs. the picketing would continue un ­ congregated on the paved city 98 til contracts were signed. street which leads from East * * Other than the arrests, there Steel Street into the stockyards. was no violence. The crowd of HE SAID sdme contracts have Chief Glazier said he gave the Easy.core cotton plaids. farmers, however, surged around been signed already. pickets all the leeway possible. Collars button - down. School of Dance every truck that sought to enter He said many sat along the curbs Toparad shirts have the stockyards. NFO spokesmen The pickets and other farm­ of the street, although the law long sleeves, talked to the driver of each and ers milling around the area be­ says pickets must keep moving. hanger loop, box pleat Announces tried to get them to turn around gan to drift away lor home to do back and tuck-in tail. and take their animals back to chores about 4:30 and by the din ­ Sifs out start the farm. ner hour there were just about as PLAIN FRONT * * many policemen as there were of drunk fine others at the scene. WASH-AND- Fall Enrollment •YOU JUST get more money william J. Pruitt, 24, of R- next time you bring ’em In,* 3, St. Johns, remained In coun ­ WEAR SLACKS! The livestock auction ended a woman In the crowd shouted at ty jail Tuesday after being ar­ around 7 p.m. As the crowd con ­ one farmer who had two calves rested and found guilty on a 98 tinued to dwindle, state police be­ In his truck. “Take ’em home,* charge of being drunk and dis ­ Saturday , Sept. 12 somebody else shouted. The gan to move out about 7:30. * • orderly in a public place Satur­ Oxford-weave Fortrel* crowd broke Into cheers and ap­ day evening. He was arrested polyester and cotton is plause when the driver backed WESTENDORF and another by St. Johns police. trim - tailored. They're 1:00 p.m. at the the truck into Steel Street and NFO member claimed they had conveniently precuffed, left. called In state police when they Pruitt was fined $15 plus $15 little • or • no ■ ironing. •All you have to do Is tell “weren ’t getting a fair shake* costs, with the alternative being Open Friday STEEL HOTEL them you couldn ’t get in,* an­ from city police. But Chief Glaz­ 15 days In jail. The case was be­ other farmer was told. But when ier said the state police were fore Justice of the Peace Robert CHARGE IT! til 9 P.M. he wasn ’t convinced, he edged called In by himself and that they Wood. Page 4/^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 10, 1964 63 to take 4-H New vacuum Asked to allow nurse Band winds up week of intensive system for award trip heating OK’d to eross eounty line Slxty-three 4-H members and Proposals by officials of the THE EDUCATION committee drills at Interlochen Music Camp at least 13 adults will make the Here’s a brief rundown on new Ovld-Elsle school district of the board, consisting of Maur­ Barry County 4-H Award trip some of the miscellaneous busi­ to allow the county nurse to ice Gove, Lorenz Tledt and INTERLOCHEN-The St.Johns - vV Saturday and Sunday. ness handled by the city com ­ cross the county line In her work Moore, will study the situation High School band, fresh from a mission last Tuesday night: Is being studied by the county and have a recommendation at week's intensive pre-season in­ The Barry County 4-H Camp board of supervisors. the October meeting. struction, should be well on its at Hastings Is the focal point of —Commissioners gave the way to some fine performances the trip, and a heated swimming city manager power to make Letters sent Super visor during the coming school year. pool, outdoor recreation, hiking contacts and have a new vacuum George Moore of Duplaln and for learning and other activities are provided system for the city building heat­ George Austin of Ovid asked that For a week, the northern woods tr for the campers. ing plant Installed this fall. consideration be given the re­ or earning.. • at the famed National Music Camp * * * * quest. Although the new district resounded with the roll of drums THE TRIP Is awarded annually —THE COMMISSION Officially has been formed, It is still op ­ it's a and the marching of hundreds of for outstanding, all-around 4-H turned down a request by Hen­ erating classes In the surround ­ young feet as eight bands from work by 12-year-olds. Leaders of ry Beechem of Beechem Labor ­ ing rural schools, including some Michigan put in days of musical the various 4-H Clubs recom ­ atories, 1102 W. State Street, in other counties. Shapley work. They returned Monday. mend youngsters for the trip to for city water. They cited the * • * * County Extension Agent for 4-H commission ’s policy not to fur­ ROBERT Beauchamp, super­ Blouse •THE ATMOSPHERE of the Don Walker. nish services to areas not In the intendent, and Earl Seybert, as­ camp is a strong motivating pow ­ city limits. A similar request by sistant superintendent, pointed er," Walter P. Cole, St. Johns Thirty-three girls and 30 boys a homeowner on Walker Road out in their letters that the chil­ band director, said at Interloch­ will be makingthetrip. The adults near North Clinton Avenue was dren are from Clinton County, en, ‘and if effects of the music will be going down as drivers, also rejected. even though they have been as­ we are surrounded with all week and to assist In supervision, and signed to schools in other coun ­ rub.s off, we are happy." most will stay overnight. —The commission asked that ties. * * flags In the city be flown during The band, which has been a THE CARAVAN will leave the the entire week of Sept. 17 to 23, They requested that the county regular Interlochen visitor since Clinton County Courthouse at 9 which Is “Constitution Week." nurse, Mrs Luella Canfield, be 1954, this year had 111 members a.m. Saturday and will return The request was made by Mrs allowed to cross the county line at the music camp. Twenty or ­ about 5 p.m. Sunday. Those in­ George Brooks of the River Wab- to care lor the Clinton County chestra members also put in a volved should take two blankets wkysln chapter of DAR. youngsters. week here. or a sleeping bag, sheets and * * * * pillow, wash cloth, towel, bath ^A 2,000-GALLON gas tank “WE BEGAN planning for this suit and other personal articles. for the city ’s new Department Will increase trip last March or April," Cole of Public Works building will be said. “It means so many things, Each member Is asked to bring bought from the Blled Oil Co. for rental for and what we do here sort of sets a dish to pass for Saturday lunch $240. Other local firms said they city building the tempo for the rest of the —sandwiches, cake baked beans, bought from the Owosso Tank year. goulash, escalloped potatoes or Co., too, and their prices would Clubs and other organizations similar dish. be the same. which use the auditorium of the •We are here to get a Jump * * city building may have to pay on the marching season and in the Band Director Robert Cole goes over some points with a EACH MEMBER will pay 50 —About 300 square yards of more rent In the future tor that process prepare a lot of special cents toward the cost of the camp. sod, at 70 cents per square use. musical numbers which are group of his bandsmen at Interlochen. Left to right are Margaret yard, will be bought for the tougher than ordinary arrange ­ Cortright, Bruce Campbell, Kathy Matthews, A1 Davis, Marilyn north side of the concession stand The present rent is $5 for the ments and, I think, better," he Motz, Elliott Smith, Terry Green, Roger Leavitt and Jim Kronkhite. at the city park. hall ($10 if tickets are sold for The hunt is over... said. Elly coming (or admission) and $5 for use of —Bills totaling $41,464.28 the kitchen. shapely Classic’s white Ascot The Interlochen stint provided were approved for payment. shirt. . . has long sleeve, pearl- about 7 1/2 hours of music a day, annual barbecue The city commission feels this buttoned cuffs. Can be worn Clinton Memorial in or out. 65* Dacron® Polyester, which Cole said equals about eight Mrs Elly Peterson of Char­ price is hardly enough to pay for 35* Cotton. Detachable Ascot. weeks of instruction during an or ­ lotte, GOP candidate for US Sen­ sponsors classes the janitorial and other work In­ Sizes 12-38. Shapely Classic dinary school year. volved in renting the auditorium * ♦ ate, will be among the nominees for new parents ...the smart shirt to be seen here to greet guests at the an­ out, and Commissioner Raymond in. $5.98 IT WAS UP before 7 a.m. in the The Clinton Memorial Hospital Kentfleld was named to work nual barbecue sponsored by Clin­ will sponsor a new series of cozy cabins which dot the Inter­ ton County Republican Women. with the city manager In design ­ At advirtlttd In lochen woods, put the quarters in Mothercraft classes for ex­ ing new rental prices and rules Sirt fait The affair Is scheduled for pectant parents this fall. shape, get to breakfast and then Thursday, Sept. 17, from 5:30 for use of the auditorium. launch into a full day of march­ p.m. until 8 p.m. at Smith Hall The first will be on “Human ing, four hours of it, another 3 1/2 In the city park. TEMPERATURES hours of playing and a session of Reproduction" and will include relaxation exercises. This class MAX. MIN. Mary Frances recreation to change the fast mu­ All county officers and dis ­ sical pace. will be taught by Mrs Donald September 1 72 50 trict candidates are Invited to Love R.N., assistant hospital ad ­ September 2 72 48 attend and will be introduced. ministrator, and will be conduct ­ September 3 89 61 Shop The recreation included time -W * » September 4 89 70 ^for getting to know bandsmen ed Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 September 5 80 53 Phone 224-4703 ADVANCE tickets for the bar­ p.m. from such cities as Wyandotte, becue are’avifllable from'Mrs ^ ■ .k\3 September 6 69 44 September 7 87 61 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS {Jackson or Grand Ledge, which is Robert Miller, 405 Church Street, For Classified Ads — 224-2361 in the same athletic conference St. Johns. as St. Johns. “We want to develop an inner County Republican women are also making plans for a Victory spirit, to make the players proud Luncheon Tuesday, Sept. 15, from Parr ’s Pharmacy . . . of themselves," said Cole, “and 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Jack from that standpoint it looks good Tar Hotel in Lansing. Mrs Barry this year." * * Goldwater and Mrs William Mill­ er, wives of the GOP presidential . . . Your Prescription Headquarters WITH THE START of the regu ­ Beth Kuripla, Kurt Acton and Kathy Howe kick and swing in and vice presidential candidates, lar school year. Cole plans to di ­ have been Invited to attend. vide the players into two high sharpening up their abilities with the baton at Interlocken. They school hands, one called the sym­ will be out in front of the band when it marches at the football Mrs Lenore Romney, wife of phonic band made up of the best Michigan’s governor, will be the players, and the other the high games this season. principal speaker. School band with opportunity for any member to compete for high­ What Goes Into er position. 2nd charter the Price of Your “The number and percentage of change on Prescription ? kids interested in music is in­ creasing," he said, “and this kind of experience, which parents also Nov, ballot think is fine, helps them to real­ ize what music can mean." Voters in the city of St. Johns will have two charter amend ­ t. I Both Cole, who was at Corunna ments to vote on In November. Most people will agree that the price paid 11 years, and his assistant, Rob­ for any product rightly includes the cost of ert Cox, made their second trip One regards the proposed mu­ materials and the cost of labor. to Interlochen. nicipal court system. The sec­ * * ond, by resolution of the city education This is true of prescriptions. The price you THE STUDENTS pay their own commission last Tuesday night, pay for your medicine includes the cost of way for a week of work, fun and will be for Increasing the pay of the “materials” (the drugs) and the cost learning in northern Michigan. city commissioners. of “labor ” (the pharmacist’s service). The * * latter reflects the fact that the pharmacist’s 0 pyi ■..! THEY PRESENTLY receive$3 Interlochen, where the famed fJ'perience ial'‘ expert knowledge and professional training National Music Camp was initiat­ for each regular meeting they at­ t 'Ll. tend and nothing for special meet­ are essential in transforming your physi­ ed 36 years ago by Dr Joseph E. cian ’s prescription into a health-giving Maddy, then a music professor a{ I- ings. The proposed change in the the University of Michigan, cov ­ charter would make this $10 per medicine. ers 1,200 acres 15 miles southof regular meeting and nothing for pro/cs- Today, a pharmacist attends pharmacy col ­ Traverse City. special meetings. sional lege for a minimum of 5 years. It has been City Atty. Harold Reed drew up care estimated that hespends more than 10,000 It is located between two lakes, hours receiving his professional training, Wahbekanetta and Wahbekaness, two resolutions for concerning which provtdeplenty of swimming • V ■ their pay for commissioners to not to mention a long period of apprentice­ and boating. decide on. One, the resolution ship following graduation. Finally, he must » * accepted, set the specific amount pass a rigorous state examination before he BUT MOSTLY it is music, from In the charter; the other, turned •\e' is licensed. With this superior professional dawn to dark and the year round. down, left the amount to the com ­ yii'oi*' background, the modern pharmacist is St. Johns High School bandsmen form long lines in practicing missioners. * • uniquely qualified to protect your health The US Office of Education re­ their marching and playing abilities at Interlochen last week. The through his professional knowledge. ports voters approved $2 billion band was at the National Music Camp for a week, getting ready for THE NEW salary would not in school bond Issues this past affect any of the present terms Your prescription means much more to the their marchlngprograms atthe Redwings’football games this fall. of office. Only those commis ­ year. That’s a new high. inw."ivitV pharmacist than a piece of paper. He has sioners elected after the chart­ ice studied many years to provide you with the Hoiton Grange to Extension group er change goes Into effect—if set'' best pharmaceutical service, and you can We Sweep Away Fall Cleaning approved by voters Nov. 3— host Pomona unit visits Irish Hills be certain that, when you hand him a would receive the higher pay. prescription, he focuses all his professional ^ Problems Clinton County Pomona Grange .sfiill The South Bingham and Olive knowledge on it. '\ will meet with Horton Grange Extension Study Group met with Free on bond Autumn cleaning problems Wednesday, Sept. 16, with Stock- Mrs Harl Stevens. on driving charge At Parr’s Pharmacy, we are a are as plentiful and varied man Grange as co-hosts. Meat, member of your health team, see as the autumn leaves . . . potatoes, rolls and coffee will be Vincent G. Wlerzorek, 47, of and we can handle them all' The club had a trip to the Irish us for all your prescription needs. furnished. The remainder of the Hills Aug. 26, where they visit­ 128 W. Madison Street, Lansing, Our modern cleaning meth- meal will be potluck. , ods and professional know- ed Mystery Hill, St. Joseph Is to appear before Justice of ‘ how will produce results that The fifth degree will be con ­ Shrine, Frontier City, Hidden the Peace Alba Wert today (Sept. will delight you. ferred at 11 a.m. Election of Lakes Garden, Irish Hills Tow­ 10) on a charge of violation of delegates from the fifth degree to ers and the Prehistoric Forest. financial responsibility. PARR’S PHARMACY FREE PICKUP and the Michigan State Grange will They ate dinner at the Cam­ He was arrested by Deputy DEUVERY be held, Dlscus.-.lon of resolutions bridge Junction Inn. Sheriff Fred Corson and city Rexall Drugs will be presented before the re- Police Officer Lyle French Sat­ with Clinton County's Largest Camera Department ces.s for lunch. The next meeting will be with urday afternoon. He is free on OPEN DAILY (Except Sunday) 7:30 am. to 9:30 p.m. $300 bond. ANTES CLEANERS The 1:30 p.m, program will In­ Mrs Lawrence Salters when the Serving St. Johns for M Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker clude music and readings fur­ Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers club will finish making pictures ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4520 nished by Pomona Grange and Use Clinton County News an address by a speaker. or painting winter bouquets. classified ads for best results. Thursday, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

-■Sf New minister McIntosh Apples 1.25 bo. Local church hosts lists schedule -•J: BARTLETT PEARS, CANTALOUPE Association Saturday for services STANLEY PRUNE PLUMS Beginning Sunday, Sept. 13, the The First Congregational sellnk was elected moderator of First Congregational Church of Church of St. Johns will host the the National Association of Con- St. Johns will resume Its regular PHILLIPS ORCHARDS third annual meeting of the West­ gregatlonal Churches at the Sunday schedule following 11 8 Miles North, 3 Miles West of St. Johns ______Phone Maple Rapids 682-2526 ern Michigan Association of Con ­ Wichita conference. weeks of union services with The gregational Churches Saturday, First Methodist Church. Sept. 12. The theme Is ‘Free­ A Holy Communion service will dom —Congregationalism.* be conducted by Dr Clyde Wilcox, Thh Rev Gerald Churchill, new of Marshall, pastor emeritus of minister o f the church, states Registration will be held at the host church, at 3:30 p.m. that the fall program will be * • 9:30 a.m. The highlight of the launched Sunday at 9:45 a.m. with morning session will be a report LUNCHEON reservations may a Church School Convocation In from the Wichita National As­ be made to the First Congrega ­ the sanctuary. Following a 20- sociation by Mrs B. A. Delbert of tional Church in St. Johns by mlnute service, teachers and St. Johns, a Pilgrim Fellowship Sept. 9. pupils will go to their classes. meeting at 10:30 a.m., and elec­ Association officers are: * • tion of officers during the busi­ Dwight L. Couler of Grand Rap­ THE SENIOR Choir will re­ DEAN ORMSBY ness session at 10:30 a.m. ids, moderator; Rev Ward K. sume its ministry of music at the * * Klopp of Merrill, assistant mod ­ 11 a.m. worship service, under Dean Ormsby, 17, sonofMr DEVOTIONALS will be pre­ erator; Mrs Charles W. Fowler the direction of Robert Cox. Mrs and Mrs Russell Ormsby of sented by Rev Ohmer J. Curtiss of St. Johns, treasurer; Rev Paul Basil Delbert will be the organist. 3314 S. Watson Road, Ovid was of the Bukley Wayside Chapel. W. Bennehoff of Lake Odessa, A one of eight 4-H Achievement scribe-registrar. k For the first occasion In his Award winners who last week ‘Two minute glimpses of alive own pulpit, Mr Churchill wUl won a trip to the New York Congregational churches” will be Wilson grad enrolls MRS GARY C. SERRELL speak on ‘The Shape of Things World ’s Fair. The trip Is one given during the luncheon period af Delewore U. to Come." The Churchills came of Michigan’s top 4-H awards from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. to St. Johns the first of August and Is presented for outstand ­ Miss Nell Corkin, daughter from a Congregational Pastorate ing leadership and achieve­ The keynote talk of the after­ of Judge and Mrs LeO W. Corkin Gary C. Serrell weds at Anchorage, Alaska. ment In 4-H activities. The noon session will be by Rev of St. Johns, will be among 1,350 group will fly to the fair Sept. Gerald Churchill of the host freshmen who will report for ori ­ Other activities of the day In­ 13 for the four-day, all-ex­ clude a coffee hour after the church and formerly of Alaska, entation at the University of Del­ pense paid trip. morning service. Senior High who will speak on ‘Congregation ­ aware next week. Kalamazoo girl al Alaska.* at 1:45 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowhlp at 5:30 p.m. Dr Smith delegate and the Doublets ’ picnic at City * ♦ Miss Cork'.n is a 1964graduate Now on a honeymoon In nortrf- FOR HER position as maid of Park at 6:30 p.m. to state society DR BRUCE Massellnk of Grand of St. Johns High School. The ern Michigan and Mackinac Is­ honor. Miss Ruth Yzenbaard of Rapids will Install the newly university of her choice Is lo ­ land, are newlyweds, Mr and Mrs Kalamazoo, was attired in a light Selected to represent Clinton elected officers at 3 p.m. Dr Mas- cated at Newark, Dela. Gary C. Serrell, who exchanged blue street length gown and car­ County physicians at the 1964 their vows Saturday at 2:30 p.m. ried a cascade of pink gladioli Michigan State Medical Society In the First Congregational and carnatlohs. House of delegates In Detroit, New lioiiiojijeiiixed Chapel In Kalamazoo. Sept. 20-22 will be Franklin W. Larry D. Serrell of St. Johns ♦S.J Smith, MD, of 105 S. Ottawa The bride Is the former Beth served his twin brother as best Street, St. Johns. James M. , “ppr V...... ■ SFMEB MSN Grost, MD, of 110 Oakland Street Elaine Anderson, daughter of Mr man. Rex Knight of Midland, and Mrs George E. Anderson of Philip Christian of Kalamazoo, will be alternate. Thi* easiivst wall jKiiiit to u.so The House of Delegates Is the Kalamazoo. The bridegroom ’s and William Aue of Pontiac, were policy-making body of the Mich­ We hove o complete line of parents are Mr and Mrs Samuel ushers. No tedious stirring. Clings to igan State Medical Society. The brush or roller. Flows on, no messy Serrell of 701 E. Higham Street, Chimney and Fireplace Equipment statements of policy expressed by drippiness. Dries in 20 minutes. St. Johns. Following the ceremony, a re­ Stays cleaner, cleans easier. ^ GAL the group are a cross-section of * * ception for 125 guests was held In Tinted colors medical opinion. Any member slightly higher REV STUART Werner of the the church parlors. KARBER Block a Tile Co. First Presbyterian Church in Al­ * * may Introduce any number of current problems for considera ­ 917 S. Church St. Johns Phone 224-4353 PENNEY'S PAINT and Supply legan performed the ceremony. UPON THE return from their Larry Houtman served as or ­ tion. 1103 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2784 wedding trip, the couple will re­ ganist and accompanied the vo ­ side at P-8 Elmwood Apartments, FREE PARKING calist, John Renema. Western Michigan University, CLOSED MONDAY Kalamazoo. The bride ’s floor length gown Lester H. Lake’s of silk organza over taffeta, was Mrs Serrell Is a graduate of PRISCILLA ANN WALKER fashioned with a fitted bodice, a Loy Norrlx High School In Kal­ portrait neckline and short amazoo, attended Ferris State Mr and Mrs Edgar W. Walk­ Special Prevue Offer! sleeves. Appliques of swiss em­ College and Is employed as a tell­ er of R-2, St. Johns, announce broidery accented the bodice and er at Industrial State Bank In Kal­ the coming marriage of their sheath skirt which swept to back amazoo. daughter, Priscilla Ann, to TO INTRODUCE new fullness and flowed Into a chapel Paul Blelsner, son of Mr and traih. A cluster of silk organza Her husband graduated from Mrs Matt Blelsner of Chesa- roses sprinkled with seed pearls Rodney B. Wilson High School In nlng on Saturday, Sept. 19. secured a rolled edge veil of St. Johns and- attended Ferris English illusion and she carried State College. He Is now a stu­ Boy Scout a cascade of white roses and dent at Western Michigan Uni­ daisy pompons centered with a versity. PATTERN eff (//ess Moil mi/me in ... white orchid. organizing r, dinner set Watertown-Eagle The 1964 ‘Together Dinner* BUYS of the Chief Okemos Council of Boy Scouts of America will be PLACE SETTINGS I,® held Oct. 15 at the Reo Club couple speak vows House, 1331S. Washington Street, Lansing. Miss Nadine N. Schroeder of Lansing, grandmother of the Staff R-1, Eagle, and Nell F. Nourse bride. A 5:30 p.m. chicken dinner will GET1 of Watertown, spoke their mar­ Immediately following the ser­ be followed by a program. riage vows Aug. 29 In the Wac- vice, a reception was held in the * » ousta Community Methodist church parlors. ACCORDING to Howard Stod­ Church. Rev William Torreywas When the new Mr and Mrs dard, general chairman, the‘To ­ 2*- THE... the officiating clergyman. Nourse left for their Northern gether We Organize ” plan Is "a FREE! r, The bride Is the daughter of Michigan honeymoon, the bride proven way of organizing a num ­ Russell Schroeder of Quincy, and was wearing a beige sheath, a ber of packs, troops and Ex­ Mrs. Rosalind Schroeder of Ona- matching coat with three-quarter plorer units ’ time. It starts with way. The groom Is the son of Mr length sleeves, brown accessor ­ a dinner and applies to unit or ­ 4-PIECE and Mrs Robert W. Nourse, Sr. ies, and a corsage of roses and ganization all the values of a • * PLACE SETTING carnations. concerted effort. AT THE double ring ceremony, teaspoon, place fork, place Upon their return In early Sept- the bride was given away by her “It features a meeting full of knife, salad fork brother, William Schroeder of tember, the couple will be at home enthusiasm and Scouting spirit, Marshall. on Grand River Highway, living and it provides Scouting to more For her wedding. Miss Schro­ In the groom ’s home. boys by drawing In more Institu ­ $ 31.75 FTI i 4't eder was attired In a white nylon, Mrs Nourse Is employed at tions as sponsors. street length gown with detach­ American Bank and Trust In * * able floor length train and three- Lansing, Mr. Nourse at Grand THE CHIEF Okemos Council One place setting FREE with quarter length sleeves. The dress Ledge Produce Co., In Grand No. 271 Includes most of Clin­ every three you buy. A won­ was accentuated by two large Ledge. ton, Eaton and Ingham counties. derful opportunity to start bows of the same material. One was placed at the left side of the collecting your sterling now waist line, the other on the side ... not just a few pieces of the skirt. but enough place settings * * Tractors & Tools to satisfy your immediate HER SHOULDER length veU was attached to a crown of crys­ needs to know the thrill tals. Her cascade bouquet was of Ferguson 35 Deluxe that comes with owning pale orange roses and white car­ treasured International Ster nations. Jubilee Ford ling. L Mrs Robert Nourse Jr. of Ea­ gle, sister-ln-law of the groom 660 Ford Offer endf September 26, 1964 was matron of honor, wearing a pale green dress Identically de ­ 8 N Ford signed as was the bride ’s. Bride- TERMS ARRANGED maids were Miss Karen Swisher 30 Ferguson of Lansing, Miss Carole Connor of Lansing, and Mrs Richard Lape 300 Forma 11 Forecast for Ski-Burbia: of Lansing. They were dressed AC 60 combine with pickup Identically to the matron of honor. All four attendants wore corsages 2 New Idea No. 15 power takeoff spreaders INTERNATIONAL STERLING Fair and wanner, authentically, of roses and carnations. rut /er/eeAr/OAfAt s 11 v ( if c o ^ • * Mossey-Horris No. 6 7-ft. mower For the ski slopes, or the look of the ski slopes every d8y of SERVING AS best man was Offer also applies to 5-#c. and 6-pc. place settings Robert Nourse Jr., brother of the Spring tooth cylinder and pickup for M-F your busy life. This is the "Arctic Turtle" ... named for the BUY NOW . . . TAKE HOME 4 PLACE SETTINGS. groom. Groomsmen were Will­ 82 SP combine wonderfully Warm way the notched collar rolls softly into a iam Lonler of Lansing, Thomas PAY ONLY FOR 3 cuddly turtleneck. The fabric is Polara pile of 100% Acrilan* Sebrell of Lansing, and Richard Spring tooth cylinder and pickup for John Lape. The young men served acrylic, nylon quilt lining 35.00. also as ushers. Deere 12A or 25 Small Down Payment... Balance I year to pay Available in Sizes 8'16 The 250 guests witnessing the ceremony, came from New York, Cose A6 spike cylinder combine for ports Flint, Roger City, Onaway, Utica, Warren, Grand Rapids,Grayling, Lester H. Lake, Jeweler Saginaw, Lansing, and the home community. SATTLER & SON "Pine Diamonds for Over 34 Years" * • "Our Name on the Box Adds Much to the Value . . . SPECIAL guests were the Massey-Fergnson and New Idea Sales and Service Nothing to the Price" grandparents of the groom, Mr and Mrs Frank Nourse of Water- MIDDLETON PHONE 2S6-728S 197 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2413 town, and Mrs Loretta WUhlte of Page CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 10, 1964

Flowers adorn home Ask joint meetings for shower honoring Set hospital prayer The city commission wants to ,tennis courts, Including widen­ Mrs Bill Eldridge have at least two or three meet­ ing of the westernmost court, ings a year with the St. Johns and the upkeep and Janitorial A bridal shower for the school board for resolving prob ­ service of the pool locker rooms pleasure of Mrs Bill Eldridge was room dedication held Wednesday evening at the lems and costs of operating the were two Items mentioned In the The St. Johns Ministerial Assn, COST OF THE project was brief discussion at the city com ­ home of Mrs Neil Ferguson. city park. will dedicate the new prayer room paid for through offerings from mission meeting last Tuesday. The schools presently pay $2,- at Clinton Memorial Hospital all the churches comprising the 500 a year lor rental of the park Bouquets of pink and white Ministerial Assn, and the hospi­ Mr and Mrs Lyle Fenner of summer flowers decorated the Sunday, Sept 13, In a private facilities. The athletic fields, R-4, St. Johns visited their son ceremony. tal board of directors. tennis courts and swimming pool rooms and tiny bells with twisted and daughter-in-law. Ensign and streamers In the same colors locker rooms are the areas used Former Episcopal Pastor Mrs David Fenner of Whiting adorned the gift table. The room Is on the first floor to a great extent by the school Field near Pensacola, Fla. last * * of the hospital and was remodel ­ Howard Simpson was chairman of during the school year. the association ’s hospital com­ week. Mrs Fenner Is the former SEVERAL games of bingo led ed from a hospital room. The Problems such as paying for Shirley Smith, daughter of Mr and purpose Is for use by patients for mittee, which had the work done. by Pamela Murton were played Others on the committee were proposed new surfacing lor the Mrs William Smith. with prizes given to the honored meditation and prayer and for consultation by pastors. Both Bishop Joseph Green, Dr Clyde guest. COMPLETE BODY WORK Catholic and Protestant Bibles Wilcox and the Rev Peter Nleuw- Refreshments were served to are present koop. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT 30 guests, after the bride opened Because of the limited space, her gifts. The bride and groom MISS ELIZABETH HENNING the dedication of the room will not cakes were made and decorated be public. * BOB’S AUTO BODY by Mrs Paul Eldridge. * * 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Mr and Mrs Leo G. Henning of R-6, St. Johns announce the en­ THE PROGRAM,at2p,m.Sept. gagement of their daughter, Eliz­ 13, will Include reading of the scriptures by the Rev Norman ST. JOHNS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. abeth, of 5180 Alhama Street, ~\ Woodland HUls, Calif., to Bert Crotser, pastor of the Bengal- Blngham Evangelical United Robles of Woodland Hills, son of Presents Mrs Everett Carmack and MRS TED CULVER Bretheren Church; two dedica ­ Mr and Mrs Burt Robles of Fort daughter Louise of Lansing and tory prayers by Father John Worth, Tex. Mrs Don Britten and Mrs Iva Young of St. Joseph Catholic Allen called on Mrs Claudia Hefty Church and the Rev Erwin Self jf GRAND OLE OPRY Miss Henning is a 1961 gradu ­ Sunday. Bauerle-Culver vows the St. Johns Church of the Naz- ate of Rodney B. Wilson High A.2.C and Mrs Larry A. Brown arene; and thebenedlcatlonbythe School, is attending Pierce Col­ from Nashville and sons, Larry Jr. and Jeffrey, Rev Mr Nleuwkoop of the First lege In Woodland Hills and Is em­ are at home on leave from Lorlng Baptist Church. Starring ployed by Litton Systems. spoken at Lansing * * Air Force Base at Limestone, Maine. They are visiting their HER FIANCE Is a 1960 grad ­ parents, the Howard W. Browns of DeWITT—On Saturday after­ Lansing, and brother-in-law of BOBBY HELMS uate of North Texas State Uni­ R-5, St. Johns, and the Michael noon, Miss Rosalyn Charlotte the bride. versity and Is employed at Litton V. Ladlskys of R-2, St. Johns. Bauerle and Ted J. Culver were Systems as an engineering project Mrs Brown will reside with her united In marriage at the Grace THE BRIDE’S mother wore a analyst. parents until Airman Brown Is Methodist Church In Lansing. Dior blue embroidered silk BOBBY SMITH LORNA LEE HOPP discharged In March. sheath dress featuring a scoop The wedding will be an event of Mr and Mrs Frank Tomasek The bride Is the daughter of neckline and short sleeves. Her Mr and Mrs Herman Hopp DORI CARROL Nov. 7. and daughter, Beatrice, spent the Mr and Mrs Herbert Bauerle of shoes and gloves were of match­ of R-4, St. Johns, announce holiday weekend at the home of 3550 East Howe Road, DeWltt; ing blue, and her hat was a pill­ the engagement of their daugh­ Cards and supper and the bridegroom ’s parents box of variegated blue velvet CRANFORD NIX their son and daughter-in-law, leaves and berries. Her corsage ter, Lorna Lee, to Keith G. Mr and Mrs Ralph Tomasek and are Mr and Mrs Wayne Culver of Klrschenbauer, son of Mr and follow WRC session East Lansing. was white glamelias. and the family In Warren. They visited Mrs Albert Klrschenbauer of The WRC met In the Municipal the Zoological Park, Greenfield Lansing. A spring wedding Is Building Tuesday afternoon for Palms, white gladioli, and can­ The bridegroom ’s mother wore Village and the Michigan State a light sage green sheath dress being planned. TENNESEE PALS the first fall meeting. Fair. delabra banked either side of the After the bus 1 n e s s meeting altar. Baroque music of Bach and accented with matching satin Mrs Lulu Boak spent the week­ piping. A mocha brown feather cards were In play with Mrs end at the home of her son-in- Handel preceded the double ring Alleen Little winning high score ceremony, and the organist, Mrs hat and matching shoes were law and daughter, Mr and Mrs worn, and oyster white gloves Rodney B. Wilson H. S. and Ruby Bishop consolation. A Vernon Benjamin at Lebanon J. Paul King of Flint, played “The Births pot luck was served. Minnie Lord ’s Prayer ” during the serv­ and a corsage of white glame- while they were on vacation. llas completed her costume. Wright was hostess. Mrs Lucy Feguer Pierce of ice. Rev Daniel Dallas of Lansing, Clinton's Citizens of officiated. » * the corps will meet Tuesday, Lansing has been spending the Tomorrow SAT., SEPT. 19-8 p.m. Sept. 15 with Mrs Mildred Ab­ ♦ ♦ IMMEDIATELY following the past two weeks here with her ceremony, a reception was held bott as hostess. aunt, Mrs Louise Smith. THE BRIDE was attired In a gown of peau de sole fashioned In the Fellowship Hall of the with a scoop neckline accented church. The flve-tlered wedding ✓ IT’S A BOYI with Alencon lace Inserts. The cake was topped with a cluster Aug. 27: George Marvin, Mr gown featured long tapered of pink rose buds which later and Mrs George Koenlgsknecht sleeves and an empire wal.stllne were the bride ’s golng-away cor ­ of St. Johns (Joan Stump) WESTINGHOUSE adorned with matching lace appli­ sage. ques which extended to both sides Sept. 3: Randy Lane, Mr aid of the bell skirt. The chapel train In charge of cuttlne and serv­ Mrs Nell Zelgler of Ovid (Janet fell from a back bow above the ing the cake was Mrs Russel Young) ...is back in town! waistline. Bauerle of DeWitt, sister-ln-law of the bride. She was assisted Sept. 4: John Albert, Mr and Her French Illusion veil was by Mrs Barry Culver of Lansing, Mrs Albert Arens of St. Johns held by a Swiss crown of Alencon sister-ln-law of the bridegroom. (Maureen Bertram) lace and seed pearl petals. The Punch was served by Mrs Tim­ ^ F—~ bride ’s bouquet consisted of a othy Culver, andcof ee was serv­ Sept. 4: Roger William, Mr single large white glamella sur­ ed by Mrs James Culver, both and Mrs Roger Parks of St. rounded by clusters of English sisters-ln-law of the bride ­ Johns (Lucinda Blgford) r^. ivy. groom. Mrs Douglas Miller of » ♦ DeWitt, attended the guestbook. Sept. 5: Louis Richard, Mr ATTENDING their sister were * » and Mrs Louis Hengesbach of Mrs Dari McCleary Jr. of Lan­ WHEN THE couple left for a Pewamo (Adeline Bohr) sing, as matronof honor, andMrs ...... northern Michigan honeymoon, IT’S A GIRLl ...... ' ' ' > Robert Fink of Kalamazoo, as the bride was wearing a two- Aug. 29: Bethany Ann, Mr and * bridesmaid. Miss Joseph 1 ne piece knit suit of gray wool. Cllse of Bath, was also a brides­ Mrs Eugene Shinabarger of Ovid One hundred seventy-five (Barbara Guernsey) maid, and Miss Cynthia Culver of guests were present from various Lansing, niece of the bridegroom, Michigan cities, and a special Sept. 3: Donna Jean, Mr and acted as junior bridesmaid. The guest was the bride ’s grandmoth ­ Mrs Edward Lenneman of Port ­ ’■Jw.. attendants were identically er, Mrs Hertha Bauerle of De­ dressed In street length sleeve­ land (Connie Freund) Witt. less gowns of aquamarine shan­ Sept. 4: Dawn Alison, Mr and tung featuring empire waistlines Both the bride and groom are Mrs Richard Morley, Elsie In front which dipped to the nat­ 1963 graduates of Bath High (Phyllis Pearce) ural waistlines In back over light­ School. The bride attended Michi­ ly gathered sheath skirts. A large gan State University and Is em­ ployed by the Cutler Oil Com­ Sept. 6: Elizabeth Jean, Mr pearl pin, gift from the bride, and Mrs John H. Schmitt of Fowl ­ accented each V neckline. pany in Lansing. The groom Is Next best heat to sunshine! er (Mary Fedewa) attending the United States Army One tankful is worth 10.000 Southeast Signal Corps School In words. Try new Superheat. It's new engineering exclusive by THEIR headpieces consisted of Fort Gordon, Ga. Sept. 6: Jacqueline Michelle, single large aquamarine shantung Mr and Mrs Norbert Mueller of "electrofined" to burn cleaner roses surrounded by veiling, and Mrs Sharick hosts St. Johns (Lucille Halfman) and hotter than ever before, to larger matching roses surround ­ past Rebekah officers give you more heat per gallon, Westinghouse! TV with instant ed by clusters of trailing English , Sept. 6: Tamara Lee, Mr and more heat per dollar. And, only ivy were their bouquets. Match­ The Past Noble Graiids Club Mrs Terry Wilson of DeWitt (An­ ing shoes and gloves, and pearl held the first meeting of the fall nette Avis) one tankful will convince you. earrings completed their cos ­ season at the home of Mrs Ver­ Our phone number is down be ­ picture...instant sounci...as soon non Sharick with Mrs Robert Disfricf nurses tumes, The attendants ’ dresses low—we'll look forward to Gladstone Sr. as cohostess. and iieadpieces were designed convene at Lansing hearing from you' and made by the bride ’s sister, Twelve members were present. After the business meeting, Mrs Robert Fink of Kalamazoo. The first meeting of the Capi­ as you turn on the set ! games were Inplay withMrs John tol Area Nurses Association Pierson winning high score and • Summer Fill Prices Best man for his brother was 1964 - 65 season will be held Mrs William Wilkie, low. Still in Effect Now, when you turn on TV, there’s no provides longer operating life for all Barry Culver of Lansing. Ushers Thursday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. The next meeting will be held In the Health Center on the cam­ waiting and waiting for the picture. were James Culver and Timothy at the I(X)F Hall on Wednesday tubes. Come in today and see new Culver, both of Lansing, both pus of Michigan State University. • Automatic Fill Plan evening, Oct. 7 with Mrs Ray The nurses of Olln Memorial You get picture and sound instantly ... Westinghouse 19"='' Portable TV with brothers of the bridegroom, and Kentfleld and Mrs Ed Sonler as Dari McCleary Jr. also from Health Center will hostess the with no delay, no need to readjust tun­ all these advanced features: • Full 19" hostesses. occasion. • Budget Insurance ing after set warm-up. Exclusive chassis mounted picture tube with 172 Plan “Instant On’’ Portable 'TV has other sq. in. of bright viewable picture • New The speaker will be Miss Bar­ DON'T RELY ON LUCK"! bara Wilcox, R.N., whose topic advantages, too. The chassis is always top-mounted 5-inch oval sjieaker • will be 'Tour of the World • Budget Payments Up to 10 Months free of humidity condensation. That Tinted safety shield for increased view­ Health Organization ’s European Be Sure . . . /NSURS WITH US Health Facilities.” means increased reliability and depend­ ing pleasure • Twin telescojiing antenna ability of all comjionents. And exclusive • Available in attractive Cordovan Liz­ DIPINDARLI Presiding at this meeting will 6€tt ktat to-JuftdkuU'/ be Mrs Joyce L. Randall, R.N,, new Westinghouse “Instant On’’ TV ard Vinyl finish. 'diagonal meaaure INSURANCI NO SINCI 1SS7 the new president of the associ ­ MMCIRS ation. Come in and See Our Complete Line of Westinghouse uperheat Console and Portable Television and Stereo FORTIFIED FUEL OIL I Year Guarantee on FINANCING: Terms to fit your budget Parts and Labor. 2 PAMT5 Suits STRONG OMi.v^q.So You can be sure... if it’s Westinghouse RISIRViS Dial 224-2432 DEPEAL’S WOODLAND MUTUAL BLIED Clinton Music Center INSURANCE COMPANY WOODLAND, MICNICAN OIL CO. MlCW 1517 North US-27 ST. JOHNS 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 Since 1887, ,I0YC£ Thursday, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 ^ Coming next week. . .Clinton County News 9th annual Football Contest State UF Continue punt, Crazy golf features services pass signup Country Club fun day A number of boys have signed Fun Day at the Clinton County Monday, Sept, 14, with the cock- up already for St. Johns’ first Country Club was held last Wed ­ tall hour at 6:30 p.m. Members extensivePunt, Pass & Kick competition, nesday under the direction of Mrs are asked to make early reser­ sponsored nationally by the Ford Lorenz Tiedt, sports chairman, vations with Mrs Charles Dick­ Some $5,000 of the $29,000 Motor Co. and locally by Egan and Mrs Wayne Hicks. inson or Mrs John A. Martin. Communities Chest goal has Ford Sales and the St. Johns Jay- been approved for the Michigan cees. The ladles played In one-ball United Fund this year. The Mich­ Brothers differ SS|^: y* threesomes with each using only igan UF, consists of 17 state The Punt, Pass & Kick contest one Iron and a putter. As If that on drinking pleas agencies and 20 national agen ­ will be Oct. 10, and youngsters weren’t hazard enough, they had cies. age 8 to 13 have until Oct. 9 to to putt with a croquet mallet or Two Detroit brothers made dif ­ register at Egan ’s on West through a wire fence, had to sit ferent pleas Tuesday to drinking The following dollar figures Hlgham Street. Awards and priz­ on a chair to tee off on one hole, charges, represent actual services ren­ es which the winners will re­ \ use a baseball left-handed and dered to Individuals In Clinton ceive are on display there. even throw the ball on one tee. Eugene A. Kiel, 23, of Detroit • * I * •. -x ' County during the past year by I ** * * pled not guilty to driving under the some of the UF agencies: BOYS WILL compete for dis ­ / ! BALLS FOR low score were Influence of Intoxicating liquor » * tance and accuracy in the three won by a team consisting of Mrs when he appeared Tuesday before ARTHRITIS and Rheumatism football skills In six different Charles Watson, Mrs Richard Justice of the Peace Robert Wood. Foundation $68.24, Michigan age groups, with three awards Newman and Mrs Hazel Allaby He remained In county jail Tues­ Children’s Aid Society $159.21, or prizes being given to each for their 77 total. day under $300 bond pending a Michigan Diabetes Assn. $39.97, group. justice court trial Oct. 6 at 9:30 Michigan Epilepsy Center and Crazy prizes were given to Mrs a.m. Assn. $22.00, Michigan Assn, for There are plans for a football Joe Ricker, Mrs Basil Delbert, * * Better Hearing $1,607.10, Multi­ skills clinic to be held for en­ Mrs O. B. Moore, Mrs Lester ROGER E. Kiel, 20, also of ple Sclerosis Society of Michigan trants sometime before the con ­ Lake, Mrs James Nuser and a Detroit, pled guilty to drinking $87.63, Sister Kenny Foundation test, but no definite date or time practice ball to all others pres­ on a highway and was fined $15 $81.77, and United Service Or­ has been set. ent. plus $15 costs by Wood. ganizations $2,019,60. Both brothers were arrested Referring to the USO, re­ The annual Green Tee banquet Monday by Deputy Sheriff Stanley ports show 306 men and women DAR Chapter will be held at the Countrv Club Kajdas. from the county In the armed forces as of January. This av­ urges respect Redwings Dig Hard in Preparation for Mason mmm mmm MM* « Clinton County's erages out to an expenditure of only $6.60 per person per year. to Constitution PLAY GOLF 18.Hole Course ♦ » The St. Johns High School Redwings conducted football drills twice a day last • 6,690 Yards • Watered Fairways • Lockers MICHIGAN UF health agencies The members of River Wab- week and will meet after school from nowon. All the activity is geared toward the open­ • Showers • Food 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. also Invest heavily In research waysln Chapter of the DAR are ing game of the season against Mason Sept. 18. In this picture, a lone defensive man (bot­ RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR WEEKENDS, HOLIDAYS projects to discover causes of makmg plans for Constitution and Improved treatments for Week which will be observed tom of pile) tries in vain to stop ball carrier going over the top. heart disorders, arthritis and Sept. 17 to 23. There will be a GREEN MEADOWS COURSE 4722 W. Grand River, VA Miles West of Capitol City Airport rheumatism, kidney disease, window display at the J. C. Pen­ Country Club plans mental Illness, cancer, cerebral ney Company store. He"s ticketed palsy, and diabetes, to name a Senior golf tourney Delay asphalt few. The teachers of the schools for bad turn will observe the anniversary of The Clinton County Country Farming Is Daniel Medina, 37, of 425 Fox Your contributions to the Clin­ the signing of the Constitution of Club will hold Its 1st annual Street, Ovid, was ticketed for ton County Communities Chest the United States, the ministers Senior Golf Tournament on Sun ­ making an Improper left turn base for ice rink Your will assist this agency In con ­ will cooperate as will the serv­ day, Sept. 13. All club members after a crash on North US-27 In tinuing Us aid to all In the coun ­ ice clubs during that week. over 50 years of age are eligible Bingham Township Saturday eve­ A proposal for a two-inch Into the commissioner ’s decision ty as well as statewide and na­ • * to enter ashpalt mat for the Ice skating to wait. Business tionally. ning. The annual President ’s Cup THE MEMBERS of the DAR rink at the city park was set The proposed rink asphalt mat ask that all lovers of America, According to Deputy Sheriff Day will be held at the local aside lor at least a year by the would be two Inches thick and PROTECT It club on Sunday, Sept. 20. All proud of the achievements of our Gaylord Foote, who Investigated, city commission at Its meeting would have a rolled three-inch St. Johns hunter members are Invited to play In ancestors, pause during these Medina made a left turn as his last week. curb. "This mat would be an Im­ with a this tourney. J. A. Karber J. T. Hopko to get elk license seven days to consider the heri­ car was being passed by another provement and could be utilized tage of our Constitution and Its driven by Mrs Sharon Meagher, New asphalt covers for the lour for other purposes In the sum­ Joy W. Tail of R-1, St. Johns, enduring principles. Then, with 21, of 1841 Beal Street, Lansing. Both were traveling north on US- tennis courts also entered the WEST MICHIGAN MUTUAL 27. mer recreation program,"Greer was one of 300 Michigan appli­ renewed faith and determination conversation, but this was tabled said. •FARM OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY” cants chosen by data-processing to abide by them, go forward and Neither driver was hurt, nor pending discussions with the St. * • Feel assured when you are insured by' Karber-Hopko was Shawn Meagher, 7 weeks old, machines recently to receive li­ devote ourselves to the protection THE CARS collided, Medina ’s Johns school board, which shares “IT WOULD probably help In Insurance. Our combined experience In the fields of Fire, or Harold Meagher, 25, passen­ censes for the state’s Dec. 5-13 of the Ideals exemplified in the being damaged on the left side and in some of the city park costs. preparing proper Ice base for Life, Auto and Casualty Insurance will assure you the elk hunting season. Constitution, Mrs Meagher’s on the right side. gers in Mrs Meagher’s car. * * skating, but the oil seal that was protection you need, when you need it. THE ASPHALT covering for applied last year worked fairly the Ice skating rink was post ­ well, and we had almost twice Karber-Hopko Insurance poned after City Manager Ken the number of skating days as FIRE—LIFE—AUTO—CASUALTY Greer said he thought the oil we’ve previously had." “Over the Locker Plant” Hey, boys 8 through seal applied last year would hold Greer told the commissioners 1061/2 E. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4360 up for at least another winter another oil seal would be needed and maybe longer. Foreseeable in time, but not this year. It 13...be a winner! fiscal problems also entered would cost roughly $800, he said. Add Spice NEW DAWN HAIR COLOR Its fun I Its free I No high school classes to Your Life! SHAMPOO Enter our punt, pass & yet for Bannister students 1.89 Twenty-five high school stu­ on a school merger proposition. dents from Bannister are stu­ The last vote was Aug. 24. AFTER SHAVE LOTION DRISTAN kick competition now ! _ LARGE dents without a school. And they 4H os. 1 pin, may be that way for some time. Supt. Robert H. Beauchamp of the Ovld-Elsle School District NASAL said an ultimatum was given Ban­ MIST Bannister voters turned down DISCOUNT a proposal last month to merge nister district some time ago that PRICE WIN An official NFL team warm-up jacket! with the new Ovld-Elsle district. no high school students would be The vote was 74-62. As a result, accepted after Sept. 8 unless Ban­ *1.49 A place-kicker outfit! A football autographed when school opened Tuesday In nister became a part of the new district. Ovid and Elsie, the Bannister by top NFL stars. You can even win a trip students weren ’t there. • • ♦ » ♦ SEN. EMIL Lockwood of St. to an NFL game to compete (mom and dad go, Louis has been asked by Bannis ­ SATURDAY voters aregoingto Reg. 1.49 too)! Top winners will go on a “Tour of ter parents to seek an attorney ballot on same proposition —the general ’s opinion as to the legali ­ MAALOX merger —but even If It should ty of a second election. Champions” (with both parents) to Washington, pass this time, there seems to be LIQUID D.C., and to the NFL Runner-Up Championship doubts about the legality. Some ANTACID school officials say a vote can ’t For the best ending a shave DISCOUNT bowl game in Miami, Florida! It’s fun! It’s be held twice In less than 30 days North Bengal ever had...cool and soothing, PRICE brisk and bracing. Man- free! You compete only with boys your By Mrs Wm. Ernst favored aroma of Old Spice. 99< own age. There ’s nothing to buy. Greer to preside By Shulton. Mr and Mrs William Ernst and at municipal family of BatUe Creek were guests over the Labor Day week­ meet session end of Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Maxine. DEE Ken Greer, St. Johns city man­ Edward Moritz spent from ager and assessor, will preside Wednesday until Friday at the Drug Store over a sectional meeting of as­ Veterans Hospital at Saginaw for 129 fever sessors at the 66th annual con ­ a check-up. SOUTHGATE PLAZA vention of the Michigan Municipal Callers during the week at the Thermometer YOURS FREE When you sign up, League in Lansing Sept. 16-18. William Ernst home were Mr and ST. JOHNS Mrs Fred W. Pasch of Essex and Prices Effective you get a PP&K competition tips book written The assessors will hear talks Edwin Mohnke and daughter, Ann, Through Sept. 12 ORAL 98< on “Some Legal Aspects of Spe­ of South Bengal. by four top NFL experts. You also get a safety cial Asessments ” by a Detroit attorney, and *1964 Property Tax reflector for your bike, and a PP&K cap. Laws,” by Richard R. Roesch, state assistant attorney general. At the event, you ’ll get FREE an attractive » » patch for your jacket. GOV GEORGE Romney and MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES Congressman Nell Staebler will You must be accompanied by a parent or legal appear together at the conven ­ tion ’s opening session to address guardian to register. Registration closes the delegates on the subject of Saturday Night “The Future of State-Local Re­ October 9. lations." At the closing luncheon Adults $1.50—Children 6-12 Yrs. 50C Friday, Sen. Phillip A. Hart and BRING YOUR DAD. GET FULL DETAILS TODAY AT: Elly M. Peterson, nominee for the US Senate, will speak on “The Future of Federal-Local Rela­ Capital City Speedway Egan Ford Sales, Inc. tions." “Meeting Tomorrow ’s Prob ­ L. L. MULLIGAN, Prop. lems Today* will be the theme 200 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phones 224-4S43 and 224-228S of the annual convention, and Open Evenings Monday thru Friday 7 to 9 p.m. more than 1,000 municipal of ­ 4 Miles West of Lansing on M-78 ficials are expected to attend. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 10, 1964

Valley Forms Maple Bapids Bf Mrs Georfe Leichton tbupiaiH By Mr* Preston Corson By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent Belles and Beaux Armchair trip to hald square dance meeting, the evening was spent Thoiland givan VALLEY FARMS—The Belles Com«-as-you-are playing games under the direc ­ ot optning Mtsion and Beaiu Square Dance Club will party hald at church tion of Mrs Robert Rlsley, Mrs have a special kickoff dance at the Keith Kimball, Mrs Roy Thorn­ / MAPLE RAPIDS—Maple Rap­ Valley Farms School Friday, DUPLAIN - Twenty-six mem­ ton and Mrs Joe Bancroft. ids Arnica Club began fall meet­ Sept. 11, from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 bers of the Duplaln Church of * • ings Thursday In the home of midnight. Christ Women's Fellowship mot There were no evening serv­ Mrs Charles Stead. Tuesday evening at the church ices at the Church of Christ Wayne WUcox Is the caller. lor a ‘Come as you are* party. Sunday evening as all group>s Mrs Edward Carr, Mrs Ronald Anyone Interested In western After devotions led by Mrs Dale journeyed to Rock Lake to hear Dean, and Mrs Alvin Drumheller style square dancing Is welcome. Schultheiss and a short business Orval S. Morgan speak at the ■<» <■'1 were guests. family weekend services there. Forty-five attended from the Du­ Plans were made to Install a plaln church. merry-go-round In the Lorraine The regular monthly board Plowman memorial playground meeting will be held In the Church in the spring. Mrs FrankSUlman NOTICE presented the club with a per­ of Christ basement Saturday at 7:30 p.m. sonal gift for the playground to the Electors of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ulrlck and fund. Carla were Saturday evening * « callers at the home of her broth- AN INVITATION for the club, ers-ln-law and sisters, Mr and as a group, extended by Mr and BINGHAM TOWNSHIP Mrs Max Hott and Mr and Mrs Mrs Spencer Moss of Houghton James Burnham. Their son, Ro ­ Lake was accepted. In the near Please take notice that the following proposition will land, who spent six weeks with V future a weekend will be spent be voted upon at the General Election on the Burnhams returned home with with the Spencer Mosses at their them. Lake View resort. Mrs Moss Is TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1964 Mr and Mrs Harry Harden and an honorary member, having been family returned home Monday active in the club while residing "Shall the sale af spirits in additian ta beer after sp>endlng several days In in the area. northern Michigan. and wine be permitted far cansumptian an The response to roll call “a Mr and MrsLuman Hall sp>ent They prepare for the annual fair the premises within the Tawnship af Bing­ Labor Day weekend at Rock Lake law you would like passed* where they were In charge of the revealed the need of more strict ham under the pravisians af the law gav- dining room for family weekend Members of the Women’s Fellowship of the Maple Rapids Congregational enforcement of those already erninq same?" activities. Church held a work meeting at the church preparatory to the annual fair which in­ passed In preference to addition ­ al ones. Yes □ cludes a dinner and bazaar to be held Oct. 1, at the church. Division chairmen cut rags * * Popular ship for rugs to be woven and sold at the fair as Mrs Clyde Swanson, president, looks on. THE SESSIONAL program was Na □ In charge of Team One with Mrs Published by order of the Township Board, Township The N S Savannah, the world ’s Chairmen are, left to right, Mrs Percy R. Upton, Mrs Letha Smith, Mrs Roy Glinkie Loyal Archer, Mrs Horr Moss first nuclear-powered cargo- of Bingham, Clinton County, Michigan. and Mrs Edward Loudenbeck. and Mrs Berneltha Wethy on passenger s h 1 p, was visited by committee. Mrs Moss conducted more than 153,450 persons during ALICE HEIBECK Few from Elsie see Service mothers a timely school room class with a recent tour of European ports. the Team One members as stu­ Tawnship Clerk This brings to more than 500,000 Beatles in Detroit plan many events dents. The classes of reading, the number of people In this coun ­ writing and ’rlthmatlc were ex­ try and abroad who have Inspect­ Clsie 20-1 ELSIE —Miss Jennifer Keys ELSIE—The Blue Star Mothers tended to that of current events ed the ship By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent returned home Sunday evening met Wednesday afternoon at the which was covered by pictorial after spending a week in Detroit home of Mrs Archie Saxton with slides of Thailand and India shown with her aunt, Mrs Dorothy Kas- Mrs Hilda Swarthout as co-host- by Mrs Wilbur Bancroft. par. ess. Next meeting will be with Mrs She also spent two days with Mrs GeorgeServlssdirected Mervln Underwood Oct. 8. Mem­ Mo7e. Patricia Gardella In East Detroit. Allis - Chalmers 780 Rev. Courser reads the business and announced the bers will attend In Halloween cos ­ The girls were among the thou­ following dates of Importance: tume at the request of Team Two. sands who saw “The Beatles* In Sept. 22, Northeast District 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTER person at the Olympia Stadium meeting In Flint; and Oct. 17 to Annual Red Cross son’s nuptial rites Sunday afternoon. 22, national convention at the Michael Slagh and Fred Beno meeting Sept. 16 for BIG Volume And ELSIE — Rev Elmer E. Cours ­ Statler-Hilton in Cleveland, Ohio. Courser of Elsie, the groom ’s were others from Elsie who also * * er, the bridegroom ’s father, of ­ brother. The annual meeting and election High Quality Silage attended the concert. MRS SERVISS and Mrs Frances ficiated at the marriage of Miss Charles French was soloist and ♦ » officers of the Clinton County Red Carol Arm Clapp to his son,Rog ­ Jean Palmer, the organist. Pearl reported on their visit to Cross will be held next Wednes ­ er Alvin Courser, Saturday after­ A reception was held after the Mrs Marian Clark, teacher In the St. Johns Chapter of Blue day, Sept. 16, at the Municipal noon In the Free Methodist ceremony in the church annex. the Knight Elementary School un ­ Star Mothers, Tuesday evening at Building In St. Johns. f T Church In Watervllet. Vicki Courser, sister of the derwent major surgery last Wed ­ the Municipal Hall. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. The bride Is the daughter of groom, was In charge of regis ­ nesday at the Annapolis Hospital. Ellen Mitchell of Detroit and She will be confined there for two Plans were made for the 20th Mr and Mrs Edward Clapp of tering the guests from Bad Axe, anniversary of the local chapter John Owen of Lansing will be the Watervllet. The RevMrCourser, Owosso, Lansing, Kalamazoo, weeks. Her address Is: Annapolis principal speakers. All Interest­ Hospital, Room 473, Wayne, on Dec. 2. Mrs Merle Temple was Mrs Courser and the bridegroom Grand Rapids, Elsie and Indiana ­ welcomed as a guest. ed persons are Invited to attend. are from Elsie. polis. Mrs Margaret Seeley,sis­ Michigan 33155. * * ter of the groom was In charge of A CASCADE arrangement of the gift table. / white roses and Ivy was carried ♦ * by the bride, who wore a bouf ­ THE NEWLYWEDS left Im­ fant gown of silk organza and Im­ mediately for a northern Michi­ HOOVER’S BRAND NEW ported Chantilly lace over ny ­ gan honeymoon and upon their re­ lon net and taffeta with an organ ­ turn will live at 602 Pennsylvania or za chapel train. The train was ap- Blvd., Lansing. pliqued with lace flower motifs. Mrs Courser, a 1961 graduate A lace crown ornam e n t e d with of Watervllet High School, will be Floor Cleaner and Polisher pearls and aurora borealis crys­ graduated from the Memorial tals secured the silk Illusion School of Nursing in South Bend, bouffant veil. Ind., on Sept. 10. Following grad ­ uation she will be employed at the PLUS...16 piece accessory set The honor maid, Miss Norma Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Clapp of Watervllet, sister of the * * This New Machine Will Challenge Any Other in the Field bride, and bridesmaids, Jullanne THE BRIDEGROOM is a grad ­ Blosser of Wakarusa, Ind., and uate of Spring Arbor Jimlor Col ­ ONLY Here is the completely new, big capacity forage harvester that delivers up to Eva Gurhey of Watervllet, were lege and obtained his BS degree 60 tons oer hour of high nutrient corn silage ... a machine that makes forage gowned alike In aqua street length from Bethal College, Mishawaka, AT BORON’S harvesting easier lor you . . . lets you cut more silage in fewer hours. And, dresses of silk organza over taf­ Ind. He has been teaching social Allis-Chalmers’ traditionally rugged construction assures you of top value for feta with softly pleated, bell­ studies at Bath High School where your machine investment. shaped skirts. Their matching he will return this fall with the headbands held short bouffant added duties of coaching basket­ SHAMPOO BRUSHES 4 Over-Running Clutch tributes weight evenly with 1 Safety Shielded PTO veils. They carried crescent cas­ ball and track. Easy Hookup Designed to protect your less wear. Five leveling positions let you adjust to cades of yellow glamellas and Ivy. An extra margin of op» tractor, the over-running * • Boron and Hoover, two erator safety Is afforded clutch lets the cylinder tractor drawbar with a clean out when power is single pin. Strong, adjust ­ DAWN STENCIL of Ionia filled Mr and Mrs Ward Lewis have names you con depend by the completely shielded, the flower girl ’s role and Bryon returned from a 2,000 mile sight­ heavy-duty three-pioint PTO shut off. Allows easy gear able safety hitch pin is DO-ALL SHUSHES on for quolity, now standard equipment. Gurney of Watervllet carried the seeing trip. Heading north about shaft. A spring-loaded shifting and eliminates moke this special offer plunger locks PTO drive to backlash when de-throttl ­ Bible. Best man was James two weeks ago, they made a stop tractor quickly and easily. ing. 7 Discharge Chute Mackety of Athens. In usher posi­ at the cabin of Waldo Roof on to you. Everything you Large, 12” discharge tions were James Stencil of Ionia; Gooseneck Lake, near Manlstique need in one complete 2 Heavy-Duty Jack 5 Triple V-Belt Drive chute swings a full 90° for Raymond Gurney and Lyle Wood- for a few days. Later they visited Convenient, screw - type Power Is carried to t h e side or rear delivery Into worth of Watervllet; and Vance Mr and Mrs Gordon Kelley at FELT PADS unit. Has liquid dis­ jack provides high lever­ cylinder through a triple your truck or wagon. Chute Gladstone, who were former res­ penser, all the neces­ V-belt drive with a constant age, quick, easy adjust ­ design lets you hook wagon idents of this area. From there sary shomfjooing and tension idler . . . you set up close and is standard ment for hookup and un ­ it and forget it. Provides they drove to Duluth and called scrubbing brushes and hooking. Screws up out of height for use with two- on Mrs Frieda Kessler, a fre­ pwsitive, smooth power beater wagon. Deflector way when not in use. quent visitor Here. They also pads plus one quart flow, cushions shock loads, hood adjusts from your LAMB'S WOOL PADS Hoover rug shampoo. 3 Primary Gear Box lengthens machine life. tractor seat to let you fill drove out to the Hlbbing Iron Heavy oil bath gear box wagon every time. Mines before continuing their lets you work with a large 6 Convenient Hitch Journey. Tongue has three operat ­ tractor without danger of 8 Tires damage. Cast iron case on ing positions and one trans ­ POWER port |x>sltlon. Change posi ­ A big 7.50x16 right tire and ^id ditetntn gear box, plus precision-cut 6.50x16 left tire give Model Clinton GLEANINOPADS alloy steel gears mean tions with simple, tapered pins. No wrench required. 780 good flotation to help smooth operation, extra- you move across soft, wet long gear life. Heavy cast steel hitch has County Model TO SPARE! wide bearing surface, dis ­ fields with less loss of time. 5131

STEEL WOOL PADS SHAMPOO YOUR USED EQUIPMENT: M.A.B.C. CARPETS ONE For Increased 6—Allis-Chalmers No. 66 All Crop Harvesters—Reody for the MINUTE . . . Bean Harvest Production Call: J POLISH AND WAX MARVIN MfLLER: 1— Case Combine 1—Papec Chopper BLAIR G. WOODMAN Fowler YOUR FLOORS 582-8281 or 582-2150 To those who voted for me 2— Allis-Chalmers Forage Harvesters with Corn ond Hoy Heods RICHARD SOVEREIGN THE NEXT! In the recent Primary Elec­ EUle 882-5179 2—Allis-Chalmers Forage Blowers tion, I express my sincere St. Johns 224-4588 thanks. RUG YOU GET THE CLEANER-POLISHER GEORGE HAZLE: DeWlU 889-2431 SHAMPOO BLAIR OvM 8 M 2335 AND ALL THE ABOVE TOO! Lelngsburg 851-5430 WOODMAN St. Johns 224-7885 PATTERSON & SONS It Pays to Breed with Repu’ilican Nominee for E. F. BORON GO AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS St ite Representative ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423 East M-21 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4738 87th District M.A.B.C 122 N. Clinton Thursday, Sepfember 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9/^

left Sept 9 for NashvlUe, Tenn., his parents, Mr and Mrs D. C. New teachers where he has work with the city. Allen. Other weekend callers Northeast Eagle He Is the son of Mr and Mrs were Mrs Arnold Hahn and Mrs are guests at Mrs Andrew Kempf Harold Becker. Nelson Ketchum. Phone 627-6710 Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbitt and Mr and Mrs Cleve Roof of St Rotary meet son, Vernon, attended open house Johns called on Mrs Matle Rose. Friday for the dedication of the Mrs Hazen Crandall, Melody •Search for the School of To ­ Neighborhood Society will meet new Farm Bureau terminal near and Susie Feazel, Mr and Mrs morrow* was the topic of Dr Ted Sept. 17 with Mrs Maxine Hoern- Robert Nourse Jr. and daughter, Ward, educational researchist at Zllwaukee. er. Co-hostess will be Mrs Nora Mrs Thomas Crandall and three Michigan State University, In a Brace. Mr and Mrs Edwin Milks were children and Mrs Catherine Her­ talk to St Johns Rotary Club Mrs Elizabeth Rose and Mr and Friday dinner guests of Mr and ring and three sons attended the Tuesday noon. Mrs Lewis Babbitt and sons at­ Mrs Carl Balduf Saturday after­ Crandall reunion Sunday at Wil­ Guests of the club for the meet­ tended the funeral of the former ’s noon. They called on Mr andMrs son State Park north of Harrison. ing were the 23 new teachers In sister-ln-law, Mrs Mildred John Clemens of Gresham. the St. Johns public schools this Waite, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Everett Allen of Fall. Mr and Mrs Richard Becker Milford spent Friday night with For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Dr Ward paid tribute to the St. Johns schools for the “significant contribution* they are making to the MSU practice teaching proj ­ ect. The local school admlnlstra- ^ tion works in cooperation with the university in training student ^ teachers, Dr Ward explained. MENTIONED among the new YmniNEi ami developments in school teaching were visual aids, language labor ­ atories, uniform curriculum planning, longer school days, flexible and individual scheduling RAMBLER Cross Country wagon, 4-door, 2 seats. Standard trans­ for students and team teaching. 1960 mission with 6-cylinder engine. Two tone green paint and green in­ Dr Ward was introduced by terior. Real sharp! Earl Lancaster, superintendent of St. Johns schools, who was CORVAIR MONZA 2-door coupe. Standard transmission, radio, heat­ program chairman for the meet­ 1963 er, bucket seats and white sidewall tires. White with black interior. ing. Factory warranty goes with this one! Driver ticketed after crash Eight persons were unhurt Saturday in a rear-end crash at the entrance to the Northslde- Drlve-In Theater on US-27 In DeWitt Township. Billy R. Stewart, 29, of Mason was ticketed for failure to stop New Teachers in St. Johns School System in an assured safe distance. His car crashed into one driven by New teachers in the St. Johns school system gathered Tuesday on the front steps Elaine Lou Dllday, 28, of 8158 of the high school before attending the Rotary Club meeting as guests. The new teach­ Chandler Road, St. Johns. ♦ » ers, numbering 22, are: front row, left to right, Mrs Mary Ann Harris, Mrs Edward CLINTON County Deputy Sher­ Ghannam, Miss Miriam Stoltzfus, Mrs Pauline Puetz, Mrs W. H. Bingham, Miss Pat CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-100. sedan with the 321 cu. hi., 250 horse- iff Bruce Wilcox said Mrs Dll­ 1963 power engine, Powerglide transmission, power brakes, radio with day slowed or stopped to let a car Stevens and Miss Ann Wintermute; second row, Miss Peggy Carson, Mrs Evangeline rear seat speaker, white wall tires, large wheel covers. One owner — ahead of her turn into the theater. Johnson, Mrs Betty Moore, Mrs Margaret Murphy and Mrs Judith Taran; and back row, 16,000 miles—factory warranty. SHARP! Stewart’s car hit hers in the rear. Leslie Wesner, John Quinn, Wayne Roszman, Bob Ballard, David Hetrick Don Munger, Both were traveling north on US- CHEVROLET 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine and Powerglide 27. Harvey Philko, Dick Kutas, Gordon Vandemark and Benjamin Hall. 1962 transmission. Turquoise color. Will make a nice family car. Drive it at East Pohl’s.

GMC J^-ton pickup, V-6 engine, heater and defroster. Ready for Fowler Bath boy leads pal 1960 work. Drive it—buv it. Cl6/e Miss Helen Fink By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent OLDSMOBILE 88 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, radio, 1959 heater, power steering, power brakes. Rose color exterior. Church women from burning home Mrs Blanche Bates and Mrs Nelta fore firemen were called. Doug ­ CHEVROLET 1^-ton pickup. A lot of work left in this one. See it at Wight. plan Family BATH—Douglas Wlnkel, 9, of Elsie Methodist Bath may have saved the life of las had gone to the Randall home East Pohl’s. The next meeting will be Oct. 1949 Night Sept. 13 a neighbor pal, Curtiss Randall, to play with Curtiss. women plan 7 at the home of Mrs Lewis Wal­ 6, in a fire at the Randall home ling. FOWLER—At the Lutheran La­ The blaze, which reportedly CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door sedan. Powerglide transmission, 6- work for year » » last Wednesday afternoon. dles Aid meeting held at Fowler started in a closet, caused an 1963 cyiinder engine, backup lights, seat belts front and rear, deluxe radio, Mrs Orlo Mead Jr. and family Thursday, the potluck was served Firemen said Curtiss, son of estimated $5,000 damage because heavy duty front and rear shocks. ELSIE—The new purpose of the of intense heat, although firemen and Mr and Mrs Archie Saxton by Mrs Eugene Wright, Mrs Fred Mr and Mrs Jack Randall, 13811 Woman ’s Society of the Methodist said only about $600 worth of spent the past weekend at the Sax­ Watts and Mrs Clare Swanson. Main Street, Bath, had Just re­ Church was presented at the reg ­ household furnishings was ac­ ton cottage on Sutherland Lake. turned home from school about ular meeting Wednesday evening Other guests onSunday were Miss Pastor Herbert Schmidt show­ tually charred. » ed slides on business discussed 3:45 p.m. when the fire started. at the home of Mrs C. S. Good ­ Carol B. Saxton of Bannister, Mr * * rich. at the Michigan Convention. He was alone at the time, his and Mrs Merle Rusher of St. father being at work and his THE RANDALLS’ 11-year-old Charles, Mr and Mrs Arthur Ha- ♦ ♦ daughter had not returned home Mrs Elmer Leydorf of Bannis ­ mother visiting with friends. zen of Clio, also Mr and Mrs IN THE absence of Mrs Fred H. » » from school when the fire started. ter, district president, was guest Richard Saxtonandfamlly of Ban­ Tledt, the president, the business speaker and distributed copies of DOUGLAS, son of Mr and Mrs nister who were enroute home meeting was conducted by Mrs the new purpose designed to help Harold Wlnkel, saw Curtiss from a northern Michigan vaca­ Fred W. Pasch, the vice presi­ women grow in knowledge and to screaming hysterically in the Chapman District tion. dent. respond to God ’s redemptive pur­ Family night is scheduled for house and went in to get him be- By Mrs Gerald Pope pose in the world. Miss Mary Slagh returned home Wednesday from the Clinton Sunday evening. Sept. 13, with Mr * * and Mrs Erwin Tledt and Mr and SHE CALLED upon each woman Memorial Hospital where she un ­ Mrs Daisy Ridenour of Lansing derwent surgery two weeks ago. Mrs Marvin Evltts as the hosts. South Ovid to ask herself these questions: During September, Mrs Fred spent the weekend with Mr and Why are you here?; What is your Mr and Mrs Lewis Walling and By Mrs George Young Mrs Vernle Strong. Mr and Mrs Clark Curtis have Tledt and Mrs Herbert Pasch goal in life?; What have you read are chairmen of a baked goods Mrs Mabel Westmorland was a returned from a five-day Cana­ Wednesday caller on Mr andMrs recently that has shaken you?; sale. Another baby boy came to make What has happened in your com ­ dian vacation. They entered On­ ♦ • Vernle Strong. tario at the Blue Water Bridge his home with Mr and Mrs Nell munity that has worried you?; ON OCT. 14 all women were re­ Mr and Mrs Maurice Burl and and followed the Lake Shore Drive Ziegler last Thursday morning What experience in your church quested to help clean the church. family spent Sunday with the to Owen Sound on Georgian Bay at the St. Johns Hospital. He will has given you satisfaction in the Reservations should be made Richard Bashore family of Port ­ making stops also at Barrie answer to the name of Randy last six months? with Mrs Tledt or Miss Maxine land. and Orllla, on Lake Slmcoe. Lane. Three little brothers wait­ Ernst for the tour of interesting Mr and Mrs Maurice Burl and The Elsie Methodist Church ed for mother and the new baby places to see in Battle Creek. The family spent Sunday evening with will host the central Michigan to come home Labor Day. day tentatively set for the trip is her brother, Lloyd Ernst, and workshop for the WSCS on Wed ­ Mr and Mrs Richard Gee spent Thursday, Oct. 8. over the weekend visiting friends family. nesday, Sept. 16, lor an all-day South Greenbush Mrs Neva Bullard, in company in Detroit. session with registration from By Mrs ^^nley Whitlock with Mildred Rahl, spent the Mr and Mrs Dewey Davidson 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Further details Mrs Nora Braun visited her weekend at Interlochen. Ted Rahl moved their trailer to the home CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder engine, standard will be given next week. Mr and Mrs Darrell Buck and sister, Mrs Simon Rademacher in returned home with them after » * of her brother, Harold See, in Westphalia Friday evening. spending the past week there. transmission, radio and heater. Blue paint, blue interior. Will make Mr and Mrs Woodard Dunkel of Victor last Wednesday afternoon, 1960 a good first or second car. SEPT. 23, the Fall Rally at St. Ovid toured the Smoky Mountain Mrs Ola Ryan, Mrs Mayme V* Mr and Mrs Lyle Auten are Johns and Sept. 27, Tea lor Bish­ after staying the week with Mrs area and viewed many ixiints of Whittaker, Miss Vera Castner parents of a baby boy born Satur­ Sarah Young. They are visiting op Loder at the First Methodist interest along the way. and Mrs Agnes Fox visited Mrs day at the St. Lawrence Hospital. friends in Flint and this vicinity Church in Grand Rapids are out- Darrell Arthur Buck will be Elizabeth Harris at the Menseco- He will answer to the name of of-town events and Oct. 28, the attending St.GregorySemlnaryln la Nursing Home at Watkins Lake, before leaving soon for Illinois, Michael LeRoy. annual fall dinner at Elsie. then on to California. Cincinnati, Ohio. Thursday. Mrs Irene Witt Is spending Phone A discussion followed. Among Mr and Mrs Ward Wakefield Mr andMrs Jack Haley of Port ­ Mrs Edna Sherman of River- some time In the Lyle Auten the Improvements to be made and family, Mrs Ernest Wakefield land called on her sisters and dale, came tonight to spend some home. are: study lessons that are flex­ and Carol attended the Boak- their husbands, Mr and Mrs Ar­ time with her sister, Mrs Geor- Mr and Mrs Roger Heinlen 224-3325 ible and Informal to different Wakefleld reunion at the St. Johns nold Miller and Mr and Mrs Wil­ gianna Underhill, and other rela­ spent Sunday with his mother, groups; monthly programs made City Park. liam Snyder Saturday evening. tives in this vicinity. Mr andMrs Mrs Evelyn Heinlen. more interesting by panel discus ­ Mr and Mrs Harry Herbruck Don Morehouse and two sons and Jack Halstead’s children spent Mr and Mrs John Klein and sions, music, art, choral read ­ and family of Saranac, Mr and mother, Mrs C. Wavel, of Oke- the past week with their grand ­ CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine and Power- daughter. Rose, drove to Racine, ings and visual aids; use of dis ­ Mrs Jerold Flowers and family, mos, were also callers on Mrs mother, Mrs Evelyn Heinlen, glide transmission. Two tone fawn and beige. A clean car inside and Wls., Saturday. Rose will attend 1962 trict officers as guest speakers; Mr and Mrs John Beck and family Underhill Labor Day. while Jack and Barbara made a out. St. Catherine’s High School at workshops; attendance to School and Mr and Mrs William Mayers trip to Arizona. Racine this year. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young, of Missions; adult assistance to attended a family get-together at Mr and Mrs Roy Auten and Mrs Hilary Hafner and Mrs Iv­ with Mr and Mrs Edsell Miller of CHEVROLET IJ'^-ton truck with stock rack, new short block 2 years MYF; family nights and observ ­ the home of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Brenda spent the weekend at Hig ­ an Fink attended the Cusick and Greenville, took a trip through ago. Low mileage. Runs good. See it today at East Phol’s. ance of special days significant Flowers and Randee. gins Lake. 1949 Wlers wedding reception at Ber­ Indiana over Labor Day. to the church; and dinners and Mrs Earl Whitlock, Mrs Peter Mr and Mrs William Ashen- bazaars for fellowship. Daniels and Mrs Willis Hettler tha Brock Lodje at Ionia Satur­ Besides Mr and Mrs Dewey Da­ felter and Sandra attended the * * Jr. visited Mrs Ray MacEcheron day afternoon. vidson, friends who called on Mrs Ashenfelter reunion at Swanton, MRS JAMES Dorman introduc ­ in Sylvanla, Ohio. Mrs Adella Fink of Westphalia Sarah Young were Mrs Edward Ohio, Sunday. ed the speaker and also gave the Mr and Mrs Richard Kingsbury and Mr and Mrs Jesse Gruber of Young and two children, Mr and Mr and Mrs Willard Krebel, devotlonals. Mrs Charles Krld- and family spent the week at Sil­ Jenera, Ohio, called on Mrs Ora Mrs M. Morehouse, Robert and Elyse and Dee Anne Gill spent the Phone 224-3325 ner presided for the business ver Lake near Pentwater. Fink and family Monday after­ James Taylor and Mrs Florence weekend at Houghton Lake. meeting and announced several Lt. and Mrs Wilson Rook and noon. Cornell of Ovid, Mrs Effle Wil­ Mrs Susie Harper and Treva EAST POHLS USED CAR LOT dates of Importance. family of Corpus Christi, Tex., Mrs Retha Wlnans, Mrs Opal son of Kingsley Road, Charles called on Mary Krebel Sunday. and Mrs Frank Kingsbury and Miller and their mother, Mrs Mathews of Price, also Mrs Oli­ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bishop at 918 E. State Street Next week, Tuesday and Wed ­ ver Nicholas and daughter, Mrs nesday, the local women will meet Mary of Lansing were dinner Emma Mundell, spent the week­ were Sunday dinner guests of her guests of Mr and Mrs Richard end traveling through northern Paula Pheleps of South Ovid. mother, Mrs Mary Krebel. at the church to clean and paint Mrs Thelma Jones of North before the workshop. Potluck will Kingsbury. Michigan. Mr and Mrs James Willis of Ovid was a visitor in this neigh­ be served at noon. Mr and Mrs Richard Kingsbury Mrs Edgar Conley and daughter Fremont, spent the weekend with and family were dinner guests of of St. Johns visited her mother, borhood this week. Celia Maxwell. It was voted to purchase chil­ Mr and Mrs Tom Moore of Ban­ Mrs Nora Braun, Wednesday aft­ Mrs Linda Brooks Is confined dren ’s missionary books for Mrs nister. ernoon. A DIFFERENCE at the Alpena General Hospital Pohl Brothers Emerson Dunham’s Sunday Rally Day will be held Sunday Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller Don ’t Judge a man on weekdays due to a car accident three weeks School class. Refreshments were at 10:30 a.m. at South Greenbush spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs by the kind of company he keeps ago. She expects to come home CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE served by Mrs L. W. Burdick, Methodist Church. Donald Fox and family of Flint. on Sundays. next week. Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan lursday, September 10, 1964

Bheabottom Alword-Plowiiioii Mrs Allan L. Boron Phonr 665I-9468 Y District Bjr Bernice Wohlfert Mrs Gale Boron spent last Thursday with Mrs Charles King ­ The Riley and Olive Aid will sley at her home In Owosso. meet with Mrs Nellie Farrier Mr and Mrs Louis Wilson of on Thursday, Sept 24, with a East Lansing called on Mr and potluck at noon. Mrs Louis Boron Thursday ev­ Callers of Mrs Gust Martzke ening. w were Mrs John Greenfield, Mrs Mrs Lois Ray man was a din ­ Jack Roe and Mr and Mrs Celon ner guest of Mr and Mrs Louis Martzice and Mrs Eva Leavitt Boron. of Ovid. Mr and Mrs David Conklin and Supper guests of Mr and Mrs family visited Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Thursday evening Charles Kingsley In Owosso, were Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert Thursday evening. Miss Michel and family from South Haven, Mr Kingsley accompanied them to and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and chil­ her parents ’ home after a week’s dren, Mrs Delores Cowles and visit with the Conklins. children. Mrs Charles Edwards Mrs Frank Malusek and chil­ was a caller. dren spent last we<>k in Gladwin, Mr and Mrs Earl VanZant of at her father’s cottage. Mrs Mal­ Sparta spent Thursday with Mr usek was hospitalized on Tuesday and Mrs Lewis Phillips. and Wednesday while in Gladwin. Tuesday evening supper guests MR and MRS LLOYD LEWIS Mr Malusek joined his family on of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith were Thursday and they returned home Mr and Mrs Clarence Hlckerson, Lloyd Lewises Is of Eureka and Mr and Mrs on Sunday. MRS CHARLES L.HEYER Mrs Gary Brady, Mrs Gary Hick- MRS DONALD CASE Raymond Post of St. Louis. Mrs Lee Whlttemore and chil­ erson and children and Mr and t/ note 40 years « * dren of Grand Rapids, spent last Mrs Jerry Smith. OTHER relatives and friends week at the home of Mr and Mrs Wieber-Heyer vows Debbie and Paul Cowles spent at open house that helped were Mrs Beulah James McKeone. Mrs Whltte­ the week with Mr and Mrs Leo St. Johns is home Mills a niece of the Lewises more is Mrs McKeone ’s sister. Cowles of Mason. HRIDGEVI1,LE—Mr and Mrs who served the four-tiered an­ Mr and Mrs Virgil Mead spent Little Rae Dean and Tina Bai­ Sunday at Interlochen. While ley are spending the week with Lloyd LpwIs of Urldgevllle cele- niversary cake and another sai(d in Fowler rites of newlywed eouple bated their 40th wedding anni ­ niece, Mrs Elaine Butler, who there, they attended a mass band their grandparents, Mr and Mrs versary with an open house at served punch. concert. They returned home with FOWLER— Most Holy Trinity circular veil. The bridesmaids. Dualn Peck, while their mother, Candelabra with yellow, pink Dottle Morey, Miss Charlene their home. their son, Richard, who has been Church in Fowler was the scene of Miss Mary Catherine Simon, Mrs Tom Bailey, Is recovering and white gladioli adorned the Moreland and Miss Georgia Mun ­ Neighliorhood friends, Mrs at Interlochen, for the last week. a beautiful wedding at 10:30 a.m. friend of the bride, and Miss from an appendix operation at chancel of the First Congrega ­ son were bridesmaids. The reception was planned by Thelma Woodbury, Mrs Margaret Mr and Mrs Stanley Mead of Saturday, Sept. 5, when Miss Beth Cathy Heyer, Westphalia, sister St. Lawrence Hospital. tional Church In St. Johns for their children, Mr and Mrs Rob­ Turner, Mrs Burdina Greer and Lansing were guests at the home Wleber spoke her vows to Charles of the groom, wore gowns and Callers of Mr and Mrs Robert the nuptial ceremony that unit ­ Their gowns of blue chiffon ert Lewis of Eureka, Mr and Mrs Margaret Slepr, helped pre­ of his brother, Virgil Mead, last L, Heyer, Rev Aloert Schmitt of ­ headpieces Identical to those of Secord and family were Mr and ed Carlene Faye Moreland and over taffeta were complemented Wednesday. Mrs Gall Allen and family, Mr Mrs Robert Kristin of Ithaca, pare the refreshment plates with ficiated at the double ring cere­ the maid of honor. Each attend ­ Donald Lee Case. with matching flower and veil Mr and Mrs Orvie Lewis of servings of chocolate cake and Saturday afternoon and even­ mony before an altar decorated ant carried a colonial bouquet of and Mrs George Secord and fam­ headpieces and they carried bou ­ Cadillac, Mr and Mrs LeonLew- ice cream. ing, Mrs Merreta Mead of Lan­ with pink and white gladioli. pink carnations and white pom ­ ily and Mr and Mrs Harry Ful­ The daughter of Mr and Mrs quets of white carnations and red The four-tiered cake was dec ­ sing, called on her son and his pons. ler and family. Carl Moreland of Stanton, and the roses. * * orated with bright red roses and family, Mr and Mrs Virgil Mead. Beth Ann Is the daughter of Mr Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and son of Mr and Mrs Jake Wabeke white sugar Itells and topped with Mrs Melvin Thrun visited Mrs and Mrs Mark Wleber of Fowler, RAYMOND Simon of Detroit, Ken and Betty spent a few days of 418 Meadowvlew Drive, ex­ As flower girl, Diane More ­ Wocousta a silver 40 encircled with lilies of Loyal Welsmlller last Wed ­ and Mr and Mrs Carl Heyer of brother of the groom, was the at Long Lake near Harrison. changed their wedding vows in a land, sister of the bride, wore Mrs Veda Forward the valley springing from ruffles nesday. Later In the afternoon, Westphalia are the groom ’s par­ best man. Groomsmen were Allan Sunday evening supper guests double ring service before Dr a dres. ‘ of white Chantilly lace of white net. they called on Mrs Persls Cort- ents. Armbrustmacher and James of Mr and Mrs Lewis Phillips Clyde Wilcox of Marshall, and over taffeta with a matching head- Approximately 200 guests at­ right of rural DeWltt. ♦ * Wleber of Lansing, brother of the were Mr and Mrs Ronn Phillips Rev Gerald Churchill. piece and she carried a Ixiuquet Army recruit is tended from the surrounding area Mr and Mrs Loyal Welsmlller MISS WIEBER wore a gown of bride. Dennis Armbrustmacher and Suszane and Mr and Mrs * * of white iximpons and sweetheart honored at series also from Londonvllle, Ohio, drove to Interlochen, for Sat­ silk organza over white taffeta and Joseph Wleber seated the Cliff Phillips. DAVID MUNSON played tra­ roses. Grand Rapids, Ravenna, Lansing, urday and Sunday to visit the St. and net. The fitted bodice of rose guests. Mrs Gust Martzke was a Sun ­ ditional selections and accompa ­ * « of Wocousta events Grand Ledge, Shepherd, Stanton Johns High School Band. Jerry point lace had a portrait neckline Mrs Wleber selected a silver day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs nied Mrs Ronald Sisson who sang MICHAEL HETTINGER serv­ and Brldgei)ort. returned home with his parents accented with sequins and aurora bone sheath accented with cran­ Albert Yanz. ed as best man Michael Palmer, WACOUSTA — Dick CraunwlK) “Because” and the “Lord ’s Pray­ on Sunday evening. borealius crystals. The modified berry accessories and wore a Mr and Mrs Dale Pierce and er” as the couple knelt at the al­ Douglas Harvey and Kirby More ­ reports to Detroit Tuesday for the Mrs Jake Gruhn of Lansing, controlled skirt had a bustle back corsage of pink roses and white Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips were tar. Dennis Sisson was candle- land were groomsmen. Marvin U.S. Army was lionored at a party State traffic was a Thursday luncheon guest with a bow at the back waistline pompons. The groom ’s mother Labor Day dinner guests of Mr lighter. Saturday evening by co-workers Tipton, Jack Werner, Steve and afternoon caller on Mrs Louis and a chapel train. A plateau of wore a sliver beige sheath com ­ and Mrs Duain Peck. Mofeland and Wayne Shoen seat­ from Lansing Electric Motors, death rate at Rayman. Mrs Gruhn and Mrs lace petals edged with pearls and plemented by brown accessories Wednesday supper guests of ed the guests. Robert Wal)eke where he has w orked for the past The bride ’s gown of Chantilly record high Rayman are sisters. aurora borealius crystals secur­ and a corsage of bronze and yel­ Mr and Mrs Lyle Smithwere Mrs lace featured a fitted bodice, was ring bearer. two years, and school chums and Mrs Allan Boron was a lunch­ ed her triple bouffant veil of Im­ low pompons. Ruth Pontius, Mrs Lucille Far­ neighbors also Miss Sue Law and scalloped neckline and long, ta­ Michigan’s 19C4 traffic toll will eon guest of Mr and Mrs Har­ ported French Illusion. She car­ * * rier and Alvin Pierce. Mrs Moreland wore a dress Mr and Mrs Joe Law of Grand pered sleeves. The full bouffant hit a record all-time high of more old Tlnsey of Saline, Thursday. ried a colonial bouquet of pink DINNER and reception for 450 Mr and Mrs Robert Secord and skirt, tiered with scallops, was of light blue woven with metallic, Ledge. than 2,200 deaths if the present Mr and Mrs Allan Boron and sweetheart roses and white pom­ guests at Most Holy Trinity Hall family and Dennie Rathbun at­ highlighted with Iridescents and with blue and white accessories. Me w as presented with a group rate of increase in the first eight Miss Marcia Penlx of St. Johns, pons. followed the Nuptial Mass. Hon ­ tended the wedding Saturday aft­ formed a full chapel train. Her Mrs Wabeke’s dress of turquoise gift. months persists through the re­ * ♦ were Sunday dinner guests of ored guests were the bride ’s ernoon of Bob Walker and Miss bouffant veil was held by a dou ­ embossed taffeta was worn with mainder of the year, according to Mrs James F. Baker of rural Miss Becky Wleber, sister of grandmothers, Mrs Ethel Gee of Linda Maxwell at Ithaca. ble crown of seed pearls with turquoise and white accessories. SUNDAY, Mr and Mrs Albert state police provisional figures. Howell. Mr and Mrs Boron re­ the bride, was maid of honor. She Pewamo, and Mrs Frank Wleber, Sunday dinner guests of Mr crystal tear drops from each Their corsages were of miniature Craun entertained in honor of Through August, deaths totaled turned home late Sunday after­ wore a light blue floor length for ­ and the groom ’s grandmother, and Mrs Jack Wohlfert, Ken and point. She carried a bouquet of white mums and red roses. their son, Dick, at a family dinner 1,354, which is 201 orlSpercent noon and Miss Penlx will visit mal of silk organza with elbow Mrs Mary Heyer of Westphalia. Betty were Mrs George Wohl­ red roses circled by white mums • » which 40 relatives attended. A greater than 1,153 in the first her sister for several days this length sleeves and an oval neck­ fert, Mr and Mrs Bud Wohlfert and she wore a pearl necklace large decorated cake was served A RECEPTION for 200 guests eight months last year. week. line. The skirt was bell-shaped Serving the bride ’s table were and Mr and Mrs Walt Frey. Aft­ which was a gift of the bride ­ in the church dining room follow ­ topped by “Rest Wishes on your * * Mr and Mrs Carl Welsmlller and a long bow accented the back. Miss Ruth Rademacher, Miss ernoon callers were Mr and Mrs groom. New Adventure ”. A social time ed the ceremony. The bride ’s SHOULD THE provisional in­ .and family of Holt, visited Mr Her headpiece was a matching Mary Ellen Fitzpatrick, and Miss Duane Wohlfert and Shelly and » » table, decorated with candles, was had by all the guests from crease rate continue Michigan and Mrs Loyal Welsmlller Mon ­ blue design of leaves trimmed Jane Fox of Lansing. Miss Pat Mrs Delores Cowles, Debbie and MRS CARLA Burkett was her tiny rose nosegays, and bou ­ Cadillac, Midland, Lansing, Reed would end the year with 2,224 day afternoon. with pearls end sequins with a Omahen of Lansing, attended the Paul. City, Fife Lake, DeW'itt, Grand sister’s matron of honor. Miss quets of the bride ’s attendants, deaths. This would lie 49 more guest book. Mrs Allan Armbrust­ Mrs Mabel Westmorland called was served by her friends. The Ledge and Wacousta. He was than the record high of 2,175 in macher and Miss Diane Wleber on Mrs Nellie Farrier and they presented with a group gift. cake was cut by Jenette and 1937. cut and served the wedlng cake. called on Mr and Mrs William Phyllis Vaughn. Denise Beard Schafer. South Watertown and Sherry Bennett attended the Both the bride and groom are Daryel Peck Is out of his wheel WaccuMa By Mrs Bruce Hodges punch bowl. Also as.-.lstlng with graduates of Fowler High School. chair and able to get around on serving were Sue Avery and Jo- By MRS. VEDA FORWARD, Correspondent The bride Is employed at the crutches. Anna Vaughn. Linda Morey at­ Farm Bureau in Lansing and the Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith and The Starr Aid Society will meet tended the guest book and Jean Auction Sale groom at the Motor Wheel Cor ­ Mr and Mrs Rollan Smith and with Mrs Helen Dayton Thurs­ Werner, Nancy Machiele and Do ­ To settle the estate of Minnie Thrush I will sell at poration. girls spent Sunday at Wager Dam. day, Sept. 17, for a 12:30 p.m. lores Spach were in charge of Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and Sunday evening callers of Mrs dinner. Mrs John Ryan will speak public auction at the place located in the village of Raise $900 family spent the weekend at gifts. Special guests were Mr Maple Rapids 1 block south of the blinker light, 2 After their honeymoon trip to Mabel Westmorland were Mr and on “The Massachusetts Ballot. ” and Mrs Clifford Case and Mrs Spring Lake. Niagara Falls, the new Mr and blocks east on Adelaide St., on Mrs Floyd Hainer. Mike, Don and Faith Borton, Kate VandeWege. to maintain Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger at-, Mrs Heyer will reside In Fowler. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert, Ken * * tended the memorial service of and Betty and Mr and Mrs Bud Jill Reeves and Jeff Rach of the Mr Bollinger ’s brother, Floyd Watertown Grove 4-H Club were FOLLOWING a wedding trip an area park Wohlfert were Monday afternoon exhibitors at the State Show at to Niagara Falls, the couple Is Saturday, Sept. 12 Bollinger, of Vestaburg, Thurs­ and evening guests of Mr and Mrs MSU. living at 301 S. Swegles Street. WACOUSTA-A Labor Day cel­ day. North Victor Alfred Vermlllla Sr. and Mr and Mrs Lyle Chamberlin and Commencing at 12:30 p.m., the following: ebration sponsored by the Look­ By Mrs Elzie Exelby Mrs Alfred Vermlllla Jr. of Lake Mrs Arlene Griffin and Mrs Mrs Case is a graduate of Cen­ daughters attended a family gath­ ing Glass River Park board of Odessa. Edna Adams of Lansing were Sun ­ tral Montcalm High School. Her ering Tuesday evening for Mrs HOUSEHOLD GOODS directors to provide for mainten ­ Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs husband Is a graduate of Rodney ance of the park grossed $900. Chamberlin’s father, Ben Han­ 2-pc. bedroom suite with marble top dresser, antique spent Labor Day with Mr and Mrs Leon Garlock B. Wilson High School and is General chairmen were Mr and ey’s birthday. Meet for supper Sewing machine; 3-ft.. 6-in.x20-in. mirror George DeVries at Owosso. Mr and Mrs Charles Reeyes emnloved by Federal Mogul Di­ Mrs Ken Mattson. Melvin Mc­ Mr and Mrs Howard McDon ­ Combination bookcase and writing desk and family spent tne weekend at vision. Donough is chairman of the board. ough and Mr and Mrs Judd Mc­ NORTH VICTOR-The Victor Budd Lake. Library table; writing desk Donough spent the weekend at Winners of contests were: bike Missionary Society will meet with 3 rocking chairs; cane chair To host Pomona race, Mike Terrill, Ruth Helte- Reed City. Mrs Floyd Upton Thursday,Sept. Mr and Mrs iVrbert Hardtke Complete bed and dresser nen, Fred Shipman and Dave Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday and Mr and Mr and Mrs BT-ice Hodges 10, with supper served at 5:30 NORTH VICTOR-Stock man Stand; books; 2 wall clocks Wiseman; women ’s nail pounding, and Mrs Richard Beagle and son p.m. The business meeting will attended the state fair on Thurs­ Dresser; carpet rags; card table Mrs Nomie McDonough; log saw­ spent the past week In the east. Grange members met with Hor ­ day and Friday. be at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs Wil­ ton Grange at the church Friday Stereoscope and pictures, antique ing, Bob Tayne and Hugh Mont ­ Mrs Fred Black and Vickie and bur Warren In charge of the pro ­ Sewing baskets; 8-day antique clock gomery; climbing pole for $5 bill Mrs Douglas Candler Sr. spent evening. Plans were completed Miss Carolyn Garlock Is at­ gram. for entertaining Pomona at the Television set; record cabinet; radio at top, John McDougal; horse­ Wednesday with Mrs Tom Hen­ tending Interlochen Music C a mp 2-pc. living room suite shoe pitching, doubles, Melvin derson and family In Saginaw. church Wednesday, Sept. 16. with the Grand Ledge Band and * » serving as counselor to junior 3 occasional chairs; piano bench McDonough and Don Heltenen; Waltrout Newman of Grand Poison in Print Walnut drop leaf table singles, Melvin McDonough; dart Rapids spent the weekend with Miss Irene Jorae of Mount girls. Floor lamp; table lamps throwing, Vaughn Montgomery, Nancy Kraft. They spent Sunday is program topic Pleasant spent several days last Miss Jill Reeves attended the S¥¥P 9x11 rug; baskets; throw rugs Mel Plunkett. In Detroit. week with her brother, Louis Jor ­ state fair on Saturday as a Rom ­ House paint Organ stool; dresser; table radio * * Mr and Mrs Albert Craun NORTH VICTOR - The Victor ae, and other relatives. ney Girl. Several pedestals; clothes hamper ABOUT 500 persons were have received word that Richard Civic Club will meet with Mrs Mr and Mrs Claude Underhill Mr and Mrs Rom Lonler and served at the barbecued chicken is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Elmo Glffels on Thursday after­ and three children have several Electric heater; electric fan daughters attended the wedding of WOOD Round dining room table with leaves, 6 chairs dinner. Mrs Donald Heltenen and Mr and Mrs Don Locke and noon, Sept. 17. days vacationing In the western their niece. Miss Diane Alnslle, Several odd chairs; picture frames Mrs Melvin McDonough were family spent the weekend at Round Mrs Elzie Exelby has chosen states. to Robert Dlederlch at Arlington Wall plaque; bedspread; pillows chairmen. Lake. Mr and Mrs A. Locke ac­ “Poison In Print —And How to Get James Saxton, who Is serving Heights, Ill., Saturday. Quilts; blankets; bath towels; doilies Rev William T o r r e y of Wa­ companied them with their trail­ Rid of It,” for the program top ­ in the U S Navy, Is now stationed Apt. size 4-burner electric stove cousta, sh o w e d movies for the er. ic. The roll call will be answered at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and New refrigerator with freezer compartment children. by naming a favorite magazine Callers In the Exelby home on Cotnedy Corner * * son spent Labor Day weekend at and why. Monday were Mr and Mrs Wen­ 2 kerosene lamps; new steam iron their cottage at Horseshoe Lake. dell Martin, Betty and Lynn of Number of dishes (some antique) Church women to Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger had Missouri, and Mr and Mrs Karl Meat grinder; cake plate, antique hear travelogue as guests, the past several days, Teachers named Felghner of Grand Ledge. IN DURABILin • IN BEAUTY Antique pitcher; toaster Mrs Irene Muer and Mr and Mrs Mrs Judell Martin of Kahoka, Pressure cooker; Dormeyer mixer IN EASE 6F APPLICATI6N WACOUSTA — Spring Creek Herbert Ernst and family of To ­ for area schools Mo., Is spending some time with Large roaster, rew; mixer Circle will meet Thursday, Sept. ronto, Canada. her daughter, Mrs Carl Martin, • Flow* on easily and evenly Set of Guardian cookware 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wacousta Wacousta Extension Study NORTH VICTOR-The schools and family. e Gives you lonfer-lasting Electric corn popper; coffee pots Church for dessert. Group will meet next Monday eve­ in this vicinity to be opened Tues­ Merrlel Balcam, with Mr and beauty and protection Ironing board; cupboard; chest Hostess In charge Is Mrs Ger­ ning at 8 o ’clock with Mrs Lyal day are Grove, Jessie, Wildcat Mrs Russell Sage of Lansing, vis­ e Stretches the Maytag washing machine; tubs ald Starling. This is a Guest Chamberlin. and Shepardsvllle, with one grade ited Mr and Mrs Aldon Balcam years between Gas lantern; pails; axes Evening and all Circles are In­ Mrs James Taylor and daugh­ In each school. Pupils will be In Grand Rapids, Friday. painting Hand saws; forks; shovels; hoes vited to see the pictures shown by ters of Detroit have returned to transported by Ovid bus to the Mr and Mrs Ralph Cortright Many Other Items Not Listed Mrs Carlton Danlells of Eustls, their home after spending sev­ different schools. are spending some time at their Fla. of her travels. eral weeks with her mother, Mrs William Jones will teach 5th home here before returiting to TERMS: CASH. No goods to be removed until Dean Worden. grade at Grove District 1; Mrs their cottage at East Tawas. Heathman’s settled for. W.S.C.S. will meet next week Luclle Pellow will teach the Jes­ PAINT SERVICE Wednesday evening at 7:30. Des­ sie Sch(x>l, Howard Malltz at NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Born to Rev and Mrs William Torrey, a son, William Westley, sert will be served by the Eve­ Shepardsvllle and Mrs Arleen SELF-APPRAISAL CENTER FRA.NK SHARICK & SON, AucUoneers Wednesday, Sept. 2. He weighed ning Circle. Sheldon the Wildcat School. Hu- It’s not a mistake to make a DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS fool of yourself it you ’ve sense "Thoss aMda you tont for ELZIE EXELBY, Clerk 8 pounds, 4 ounces, at St. Law­ Mrs Cleo Dush spent the week­ gel Leonard of Ovid is the prin­ finally eama!'* Phone 224-3337 rence Hospital. end at her home. cipal. enough to know who did it. Thursday, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page H A OK $750,000 ^ Sue Ann Hill weds DeWitt Mra Leo Hanson DeWitt Clinton Area Deaths Telepbooe SCS-SSM serviceman in rites school bonds GUNNISON VILLE — White she carried shaded pink carna­ candelabra and gladioli adorned tions on aqua. A. F. Stelter Kindergarten The Municipal Finance Com ­ the chancel of Gunnison v 111 e enrollment sets mission has approved $750,000 Community Methodist Church for Ray Zeman served as best man. EUREKA—August F. Stelter, of school site and building bonds the double ring ceremony that Robert HlU and Ross HUl, broth­ 79, Eureka farmer, died sud ­ record at DeWitt for DeWitt Public Schools, Ally. united Miss Sue Ann HUl of De­ ers of the bride, were ushers. denly at his home In the village Frank J. Kelley announced this Witt and Michael J. WUllams of Monday at 10:30 a.m. Death was DeWITT - DeWitt Public week. Schools has a record kinder ­ FI. Riley, Kansas, In marriage. Mrs HIU was attired In grey caused by a heart attack. with red accessories and a cor ­ garten enrollment of 99 pupils. The proceeds of the bonds will There are four classes. Total The bride Is a daughter of Mr sage of red carnations. Mrs Wil­ Funeral services will be held be used to pay for erecting, furn ­ school enrollment Is 1,028. and Mrs Gaylord HIU of R-1, liams wore avocado green with Thursday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. at ishing and equipping a new high The total elementary school VI DeWitt. The bridegroom Is a son tan acces.sorles and a corsage St. John’s Lutheran Church with school building, remodeling the enrollment Is 542. This total is of Mrs Hubert Williams of New of bronze carnations. Pastor Frederick Rutkowskl of ­ present high school building, ac­ * * ficiating. Burial will be In the 36 students more than the enroll ­ quiring additional land for site Buffalo. ment the first day of 1963. Junior * * A RECEPTION for 65 guests Eureka Cemetery. The body of purposes, constructing and DR JOHN P. Keith read the was held in the church parlors. Mr Stelter will remain at the high grades seven and eight total equipping playgrounds and de ­ 153 students, more than last year nuptial service Friday at 8 p.m. Mrs Margaret Stampfly cut the Hoag Funeral Home until Thurs­ veloping and Improving sites, If-I and senior high registered 234, Organ music was played by Mrs cake assisted by Miss Susan day noon. Kelley said. * * about the same as last year. * * Keith. Green. Mrs BUI Placer poured * * coffee and Mrs Robert HUl, HE WAS born at Fairchild, “THESE BONDS were author­ NEW teachers include: Helen The bride wore a floor length punch. Mrs Ross HIU was In Wls,, April 14, 1885, a.son of ized by the electors of the school Gowdy, homemaking; Martha gown of sheer nylon and lace. charge of the guest book. August and Henrietta Radatz Stel­ district on June 8, “ he said, Marks, English; Nancy Boxall, Her fingertip veil of illusion fell ter and had resided In Clinton “and are unlimited tax bonds and / MRS JOHN ALBERS from a beaded crown and she car­ Following a weekend trip, the County 20 years. Junior High; Allan Burgess, Eng­ will run until 1993. The school MRS DOUGLAS ARTHUR lish; Floyd Fleetham, history and ried a bouquet of white carna­ bridegroom reported to Ft. Riley, ST. JOHNS—Funeral services district Is authorized to levy At Wausau, Wls., Feb. 13,1909, coach; Margaret Kowalk, third tions and red roses with ste- Kan. Sept. 8. The bride will make were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at whatever taxes are necessary to he married Pauline Schuman, who grade; Gena Knight, first grade. phanotls. her home with her parents un ­ St. John’s Lutheran Church for pay principal and interest. til she joins him there. survives. Couzzins-Arthur vov/s * * Mrs John (Freda) Albers, 82, who died Saturday at Clinton Me­ “These bonds are also qualified MRS FRANK Green was her ALSO surviving are two daugh ­ Mrs Williams Is a 1962 grad ­ morial Hospital following a short DeWitt OES pays by the superintendent of public sl.ster’s matron of honor. She ters, Mrs Rosella Hogan of Eau uate of Eastern High School In Illness. Instruction under the School Bond are spoken in church wore a dress of aqua silk linen Lansing. Her husband graduat ­ Claire, Wls., and Mrs Benjamin tribute to deceased Loan Program,* Kelley conclud ­ with a lace bolero and a small Mlske of Fowler; three sons, ed from New Buffalo High School Pastor Frederick Rutkowsky DeWITT-DeWltt OES held a ed in his announcement. DeWITT—Kollowliig u hoiiey- was her sister’s maid of honor. Walter of Augusta, Wls., Harold veiled headpiece to match and In 1960. officiated and burial was made in memorial service Friday In moun 111 iiurthprii Mlclilgun, Mr Her floor length gown of lilue of Eureka, and Ervin of Lan­ Mount Rest Cemetery. Arrange ­ memory of members who had and Mrs Douglas Arthur are re­ chiffon was complemented with sing; a brother, Otto Stelter of died during the year. siding at 40ri W. Howe Avenue a tiara covered with blue net Fairchild, Wls.; ten grandchil ­ ments were In charge of the Os­ good Funeral Home. The DeWitt Chapter Is having Westphalia In Lansing. and she carried a liouquet of dren and seven great-grandchil ­ * * a tea and reception on Sunday, Mrs Louis Hengesbacb, Sr. white carnations edged In blue. dren. MRS ALBERS was born In Ben­ Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. honoring Mrs Mrs Arthur Is the former Miss Leo Hanson, member of the Colleen Couzzliis, daughter of James Kox served as best man. By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent ert Fellow were Mr and Mrs Ford Hospital in Detroit. Her 20, 1905 at Bath. He graduated and three grandchildren. end to resume his studies at Bob family of Lansing. Miss Vlvan Hill of Middleton, Leo Hinds and Mrs Elmer Fuller room number Is 308. from Bath High School and Lan­ Jones University in South Caro ­ ^•'Mrs Charles May and children and Bing lUlley of Maple Rapids. from Lansing. Saturday, Mrs Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker with sing Business College. Fellow hosted a dinner party for Mr and Mrs Rex Baker and boys lina. returned to Minneapolis, Minn, Rev Richard Kidder of Cetlar Price District F. S. Nichols on Wednesday after spending sev­ Springs, uncle of the bridegroom, Mr and Mrs Ronald Fox and fam­ had picnic dinner Sunday at Ber­ He was a life long member of Mrs Rieka Shipman of Walled By Mrs Harold Crowley Lake, grand guardian of Job ’s eral weeks with her mother, Mrs performed the service Saturday ily In observance of Fox’s birth­ tha Brock, Ionia, and visited rel­ the Bath Baptist Church. He was day. Mr and Mrs Clyde Morrill atives at Bass and Holland Lakes. DeWITT— Frank S. Nichols, affiliated with DeWitt Lodge 27 Daughters, vis It ed the DeWitt Catherine Lenneman. at 0 p.in. 80, of 5340 Chadwick Road, died Mr and Mrs Leonard Jastram spent the Labor Day weekend w ith This Sunday at the Shepards- F & AM. Bethel Thursday evening. Past ✓ Mr and Mrs Louis Hengesbach Tuesday In a Lansing hospital Associate Grand Guardian Robert (Evelyn Platte) are the parents of The bride Is a daughter of Mr and Elaine took their daughter, Mr and Mrs Don Smith at Green­ vUle church will be Rally and following a short illness. Darling of Ovid was also present a baby boy, Louis Richard, who and Mrs IXin Hill of Middleton. Marcia, to .Ann Arl>or last Fri­ ville. Promotion Day In the Sunday He was married to Theo R. weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and The bridegroom ’s parents are day where she enrolled as a Miss Pat Alderman returned School. Those who are promoted He was born In Bengal Town ­ Curtis, who preceded him in and installed the new guardian was born Sept. 5 at Clinton Me­ Mr and Mrs Orrlson Bailey of freshman at Concordia Lutheran home Sunday from Saginaw where from the third to the fourth grade ship, Dec. 7, 1883, a son of Allen death about one year ago, and council. Mr and Mrs Carl LalbandMrs morial Hospital. Maple Rapids. College. She will live In Room 7, she was employed during college will lie presented Bibles during and Hattie Fox Nichols and was was employed with Consumer ’s • « Esther Dorm. vacation. the church worship services. a lifelong resident of Clinton Power Co. 10 years; also 15 Rosa Schneider of Evansville, The T.O.B Club met at the home Ind. are visiting in the Wilson of Mrs Catherine Fink on Wed ­ On Sunday the Leonard Jas- Mr and Mrs Roland Hess and The MYF group is planning to County He was engaged In farm­ years with the Atlas Drop Forge. ARRANGEMENTS of white Nickels home. Mrs Schneider will nesday evening. Prizes were won gladioli and palms adorneil the tvams and Mrs Karl Jastram at­ family from Cedar Springs were attend Officers’ Training Day ing. tended a reception and open spend a month with her daugh ­ by Mrs Clara Hufnagel, Mrs Hil­ chancel. Organ music was play­ weekend and Labor Day guests of Sunday afternoon and evening at On Nov. 12, 1905, he married At the time of his death, he was house for students. ter, Mrs Nickels. Mr and Mrs ary Snltgen and Mrs Aloys ed by Mrs Zoa Gllison of Ce­ Mrs Alliert Fellow. Carson City. Beatrice H. Longcar who died employed by the Lansing School Mr and Mrs Cyril Jegla are Mr and Mrs Howard Johnson, Board, as custodian at the W’lllls W’alker and twochUdrenof Droste. dar Springs. The regular meeting of the Feb. 5, 1964. Lapeer, Allen Nickels of Chicago, fast learning the meaning of pop ­ Mr and Mrs Art Costner Sunday- • * Dwlght-Rlch High School. Mrs Dorothy Platte was host­ WSCS has been postponed to and Wilson Nickels Jr. of Imlay ess to the Pedro Club Wednesday The bride chose for her werl- ulation explosion. Last Weilnes- had a picnic dinner at Six Lakes day afternoon, four days after the Thursday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. at SURVIVING ARE five daugh ­ City, were also weekend guests evening. dlng, a street length two-piece at Sherman’s Resort. Charles which time there will be installa­ ters, Mrs Beatrice O’Dell of Survivors Include a son, Paul, birth of their triplet grandchU- and a daughter, Mary Alice, both In the home. Gary Trimmer of DeWitt spent dress of antique white wiHilcom- Morrison and Jimmie also Joined tion of officers, at the Shepards- Montrose, Calif., Mtss Leta M. dren tlielr daughter, B a r ba r a, at home. Rev and Mrs Jerry Janousek, several days with his grandmoth ­ plementetl by a brown cap veil. the party. Nichols and Miss Theresa Ni­ (Mrs Danny Thelen) gave birth to ville church. missionaries from Africa, will er, Mrs Adella Fink. She carried a nosegay of yellow Miss Cheryl Watson with Dean chols of Lansing, Mrs Wayne twin sons, also at the St. Law­ Men’s Club at the Shepards- have the sermon at DeWitt Com ­ Charles Bengel, son of Mr and rosebuds and white and yellow and David Watson were Saturday Farrier of St. Johns and Mrs Funeral services were held rence Hiispltal. The lltUe ones vllle Methoiilst Church will have Friday at 2 p.m., at the Vlncent- munity Church next Sunday. Mrs Clifford Bengel, Is confined mums with gold streamers. afternoon until Labor Day vis­ Douglas Geyer of Toledo; three were tumtHi Tim and Tom. Its first meeting of the year on Church time will revert to fall to St. Lawrence Hospital with « * itors of their grandparents, Mr sons. Donald, Mahlon and Lloyd Rummel Funeral Home in De- Mr and Mrs Alvin Eggleston Sept. 21, at the church, with pot- W’ltt, with Rev LaVern Bretz and schedule of 11 a.m. Mrs Janou ­ double pneumonia. MISS RITA Bailey of Maple and Mrs Ellis Watson at Dodge of DeWitt; three sisters; Mrs of Roumi Lake were Sunday eve­ luck at 7:30 p.m. sek Is the former Charlotte Mr and Mrs David Platte have Rapids, sister of the bridegroom, Lake near Harrison. Eva Burkert and Mrs Emily Rev James Burleigh officiating. ning guests of Mr and Mrs .Ar­ Visitors of Mrs JoePalscoand Hicks, of DeWitt, daughter of Dr moved Into the apartment above was maid of honor. She wore a . Mr and Mrs Ronald Miller and Wines of Detroit, and Mrs Car­ Burial was In Pleasant Hill nold Huhn. sons entertained Mr and Mrs Ernie, Monday until Thursday, Cemetery, Bath. and Mrs Earl Hicks. the village hall. street length dress of brown were Mr and Mrs Harry Powell, rie Ryckman of Elm Hall; 28 Due to the Illness of MrsOllve wixjl with a I'elge cap veil and Mrs David Jegla and chUdren Herbert Maddern, Sr. of Evart, grandchildren and 47 great ­ / Mr and Mrs Celestine Simon a corsage of yellow and white Monday to Thursday. Thursday Judy and Karl of Columbus, Ohio. Cowan the DeWitt Past Matrons of Grand Rapids and Sister Cy- She is the former Violet Tereml grandchildren. will not hold a meeting until spent the weekend at Little Long mums. rilla (Mary Lou Jegla) siient List dinner guests of the Millers were Funeral services will be held A. E. Werner Lake. Mr and Mrs Raymond Maddern and Mrs Palsco's goddaughter. October. Mrs Glenn Halterman Thursday here. Sister Cyrllla Is They also had visited Mr and Mrs Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Vln- will be hostess at that time. Mr and Mrs J. L. Gruber of IXm Hill of Middleton, broth­ and Jim, and Mrs Lee Bentley Jenera, Ohio, spent Sunday and teaching In Detroit again this Gordon Stanton (Grace Palsco) cent-Rummell Funeral Home. FOWLER —Arnold E. Werner, er of the bride was liest man. and daughter from Flint. Monday with Mrs Adella Fink. year. for several days. Rev Willard Farrier of the South 73, of R-2, Fowler, died Sunda> Mr and Mrs Victor Higgins and Mr and Mrs David Hanses Riley Bible Church will offici ­ at the home of a daughter, Mrs Life or death Mrs Hill wore a I'elge knit Mr and Mrs John Witt, Mr and Cynthia were with Mr and Mrs Mrs Joe Palsco with MrsGor- (Catherine Thelen) are the par­ ate and burial will be In De­ Douglas Brinkley of Owosso. He dress with black accessories. Mrs Stuart Slllman and family, Julius Poulllon and family at don Stanton were Labor Day vis­ ents ol a baby boy, weighing 7 Witt Cemetery. suffered a heart attack. He was a Life or death may hinge on what Mrs Bailey wore a cranberry suit Mr and Mrs Lawrence Witt and Edenvllle, Sunday and Labor Day. itors of Mr and Mrs George Nan- pounds, 10 ounces, born Sept. 7 at lifelong resident on the farm you do In the first few minutes with matching accessories. family held a picnic dinner with Ann Esther Dietrich spent sev­ asay at Perry. ^ R. C Dimond after an accident, says the pub­ Clinton Memorial Hospital. • « their sister and aunt, Mrs Em­ eral days tn Owosso, with Debbie where he was born near Fowler. y lisher of a new booklet of that A baby girl, weighing 6 pounds, A RECEPTION for the Imme­ ma Guthrie, at her cottage at Apsey. Cindy Apsey of that city name which gives pointers on the diate family was held at the home Pretty L.ike. Mrs Florence visited her cousin, Duane Die­ Say drain tile ST. JOHNS — Committal serv­ He Is survived by his wife, 12 ounces, was born to Mr and Anna; a son, Edward of Fowler; action to take If you are present Mrs John Schmitt (MaryFedewa) of Rev and Mrs Richard Kidder Jackson w as also a guest. trich, for a few days. quality higher ices were held Thursday, Sept. 3 when someone suffers a heart at­ In Cedar Springs. Mrs Don Dietrich called Satur­ at 4:00 p.m. at Mount Rest Ceme­ two daughters, Mrs Brinkley and on Sept. 7 at Clinton Memorial Mrs Joan Burek, both ofOwosso; tack or Is critically Injured. Ills Hospital. She will answer to the Mrs Dick Kelley and Mrs Bill day on Mr and Mrs Charles Ap­ tery for Robert C. Dimond, 53, published by The Economics Trterwetller entertained for the The quality of concrete drain three grandchildren, a half- name of Elizabeth Jean. The two-tiered wedding cake sey at Corunna. of Crosse Polnte Farms, De­ Press, W’est Orange, N.J. topiied with a mlnature bride and pleasure of their cousin, Mrs Rita Lyons of Ovid spent Sun ­ tile produced by Michigan manu ­ troit, former St. Johns resident. brother, Anthony Werner of In­ facturers substantially increase- diana; five half-sisters Mrs Jo ­ Mr and Mrs Simon Smith and groom, was served by the brlde- Charles Jegla, ami triplets, Sun ­ day with Pam Walters. Rev Gerald Churchill of the First family spent the weekend at Dick­ ed in 1964 compared with 1983 seph W. Thelen of Fowler, Mrs y grtX'm ’s grandmother Mrs Ruth day afternoon at the Kelley’s. Mr and Mrs Dale Squlerswere Congregational Church officiat ­ erson Lake. Mr and Mrs Robert as the result of Impartial test­ Harry Dunstan of Detroit. Mrs Cludy. Coffee was served by the Guests were aunts and couslnsof Sunday evening visitors of Mr and ed. Mrs Mildred Rose Spltzley and sons SF>ent Sunday the honored ones, Mrs Arnold ing, according to a new report • • Steve Seykow ndy of Toledo, Sister bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs Mrs Robert Henderson and sons. with them. Selina Bailey. Mrs Daryl Stinley Huhn from here was preseaL by the USDA Soil Conservation MR DIMOND died In a Detroit Rose Therese and Sister Celine Visitors Sunday afternoon of Servlee. hospital Aug. 31 from a cardiac Marie, both of New York. WACOUSTA - Mrs Mildred The Westphalia Fire Depart­ and Mrs John Schmidt also aas- Mr and Mrs David Huhn spent • • slsted with serving. the Clarence Mitchells were Mr arrest. He was a son of Frank Rose Waite of Lansing, tn early ment answered a call to the home « • the week tn the home of Mr and and Mrs Grover Mitchell of north A comparison of 28 firms list­ and Nina Dimond. GOERGE Funeral Home, Fowl ­ life a resident d this communi ­ of Gerald Plggott where their 40 x Mrs Raymond Locher while the Owosso. ed by the SCS as approved con ­ er, was In charge of arrange ­ ty, died tn Carson City Aug. 30, 54 foot barn was engulfed In FOLLOWING A weekend trip Lorhers vacationed at their cot ­ in northern Michigan, the couple Mrs Leo Benalnger with sev­ crete Ule producers showed that Surviving are his wife, Ann; a ments where rosary was recited one hour after having been In a flames. They could do nothing but tage. Is at home In their mobile home eral women spent Thursday with 15 manufacturers Improved daughter. Rev Jean Dimond of at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday and two-car collisloo. stand by and protect surrounding In Middleton. Mra Leon Williams at the Wil­ grades of Ule over the results at Hamtramck, Detroit; and uncle Tuesday. Funeral services were Funeral services for the 70- buildings as the 65-year-old The larger cities at Babylon liams cottage at Crystal Lake. 1963 tests. Nine continued to pro ­ and aunt, Mr and Mrs L. B. Di­ held at the Most Holy Trinity ’ year-old woman were held tn structure burned to the ground. Mrs Bailey attended Fulton tn ancient days all had Ubrariet. Mr and Mrs LeoBensInger had duce quality equal to 1983 while mond of Santa Monica, Calif.; Church, Fowler, at 10 a.m. Wed ­ Lansing Wednesday. Mrs Waite Lost in the fire was over 3,000 bales of hay, 1,000 bales of straw, High School. Her husband grad ­ The one at Tello (c. 1700 B.C.) as their guest Wednesday, Roy only two dropped In quality at and an uncle, B. E. Clark of St. nesday. Burial was made tn the was a sister of the late Mrs Eth­ uated from Fulton High School, contained 31,000 books. Cruhaugh o( Walloon Lake. outpuL Johns. church cemetery. el Oden at Wacousta. some grain and 30 pigs. 1 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 10, 1964

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^ FOR SALE ^ FOR SALE ^ FOR SALE I Schedule Rates of ★ POULTRY it FOR RENT it FOR RENT

THIRD CUTTING alfalfa hay. BOXER PUPPIES for sale. MOBILE HOME — Marlette, Classified Ad Pages | NICE PLEASANT downstairs PLEASANT sleeping room, =14 mile north of Essex 1959 model. Leaving state, GRAY CROSS Leghorn yearl­ Robert Chant, second house ing hens. 50c each. Stuart 3-room apartment. Stove ground floor. Phone 224- east of US-27 on Townsend school. Phone 224-3618. 20-lp will sacrifice. Phone Lansing Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per Insei- and refrigerator furnished. 2822. ______20-2p road. 20-lp 882-2986. 19-U tlon. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not •:! Slllman, 5 miles west, 6 miles Phone 224-4516. 20-lp ORDER YOUR seed wheat to ­ paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following south, 2 miles west, Vi n^ile 3-ROOM upstairs apartment, NOW PICKING Cortland ap­ day from Westphalia Milling GENESEE WHEAT, one year south of St. Johns. 20-lp 2-BEDR(X)M modern house, furnished. Mildred R a h 1 . additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add ijij Phone 224-3359 days or 224- ples. Wyrlck Orchards. 6 Co., Westphalia. 20-1 from certified. Harry 15c; over 95c, add 20c. available Sept. 20 or before. miles east to St. Clair road. Brown, 3328 N. Parks road. BOOKING ORDERS for Am- Call at 608 N^llnton. 19-tf 4627 evenings. 20-tf BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is ^ stutz H&N “Nick Chick” 2 miles south, mile west. 20-lp 525 FEET OF office space on ______20-2p desired, add $1.00 to above. Leghorns, day old or started USED pullets. Better than ever! Al­ ground floor, parking space FOR SALE—Good used tires ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender ’s so popular heavy type chicks. for from 4 to 6 cars. Phone in all sizes. Hettler Motor EQUIPMENT ST. JOHNS risk. Amstutz Hatcheries, 308 N. 224-3372. ______14-tf Real Sales, 812 E. State St.. St. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. FOR RENT — Air hammer for Johns Mich., phone 224-2311. LIONS CLUB RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style, i:*: Phone 224-2178. 37-tf ______breaking up cement, etc. We ^f 2 bean pullers to fit Ford OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied have two available. Ran­ ANNUAL Boys' Shoes tractor by remittance. dolph ’s Ready - Mix Plant, ★ AUTOMOTIVE North US-27, phone 224-3766. Estate for back-to-school. They’re 1 Massey-Ferguson No. 60 LIGHT BULB SALE Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton ilji 11-tf here — tough, comfortable self-propelled com bine County News office be- Redwing shoes for boys. fore 2 p.m. on ’Tuesday pL 00A_0361 with bean attachment 1961 DODGE, good condition. Ideal for school or dress. Wednesday-Thursday 11 St. Johns — 2-bedroom Now at . . . for Thursday Issue. ^ 5071 S. Chandler road. Ph. 'Symbol of 1 New Idea No. 10 corn 224-3691. Mrs Harl Hunt. 20-lp home in top shape, locat ­ John Pierson picker September 16-17 ed close to downtown, ful­ COME TO Fowler for better Service' ly insulated, gas heat and Shoe Shop 1 New Idea No. 20, 2-row 20-1 used cars. 1964 Ford Gal- a real nice lot. N. Clinton St. Johns mounted corn picker ir FOR SALE ★ LIVESTOCK axie 500, V-8, 2-door, radio, 17-tf heater, whitewalls, now at St. Johns — 2-bedroom 1 1962 No. PSH Minneapolls- $2,095. 1964 Ford Oalaxie 500, home located in the south­ AUTO ACCESSORIES — Bat­ ALL SIZES. Clasp envelopes in Mollne 2-row PTO corn V-8, 4-door, with Cruise-O- east section with a full teries, paints, mufflers, heavy Kraft paper Sizes ASPHALT ROLLER, 2 to 3- FRESH JERSEY cow and matlc, p)ower steering, radio, basement, 1-car garage, shocks, gas and oil filters, picker 4 3/8 ” X 634” through 11” x ton, good for parking lots calf. Gary Schafer, 4 miles heater, whitewalls, now at oil heat and a lot 55’xl50’. brake shoes, head lamps, and driveways. Call 882-2986. west, 34 mile north of DeWitt. 1 1962 No. 2MH Internation ­ 14” — The Clinton County .$2,395. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500, Priced to sell. carburetors and many more. News, St. Johns. 22-tf 19-tf Phone 669-9258. 19-2p V-8, 4-door, automatic trans ­ Gambles in Fowler. 20-1 al 2-row mounted corn mission, power steering, ra­ Nearly new tri-level with 35-FT. extension boom service GERMAN short hair pups for BOAR HOG, about 200 lbs., BARTLETT pears, $1 per picker for steel sign, pole barn, dio, heater, whitewalls, now 4 bedrooms in an excellent sale. 4387 S. Krepps road. $40. Ted Moore, 1804 East at $1,895. 1964 Chevrolet 3^. location. Lots of extras in­ bushel. Bring own con ­ 2 Gravity boxes with No. 6 rafter setting. Hettler’s Motor Dial 224-2301 tainers. 2‘/2 miles north of St. Aaron Ordway. 20-lp Steel road. 20-lp ton large box heavy duty cluding gas heat, 2-car at­ IHC running gear. $275, Sales, 812 E. State St., St. Johns on US-27. 20-lp Johns. Phone 224-2311. 12-tf HOG FEEDERS, stock tanks, pickup, $1,795. These cars are tached garage. Owner leav­ complete TEN FEEDER pigs, 8 weeks all clean and guaranteed low 2-FAMILY home on S. ing town. Quality waterers at Westphalia old. George Stoneman, 1 mileage. Factory warranty on Oakland. Downstairs apart­ Atwood Massey - Ferguson No. 65 Milling Co., Westphalia. 20-1 mile south of Ovid. 20-lp Aluminum Products each car and pickup. Thelen ment completed. Up needs St. Johns—A 4-bedroom standard diesel tractor TWO SOWS with 19 pigs, 2 Sales and Service Select used a little more work. New older home with a full base­ CIDERTORIUM FOR GENUINE cars. East of the stoplight on aluminum siding, 2 new ment, large lot, aluminum Massey - Ferguson No. 50 storm Windows miles south and Vi mile Storm Doors —Jalousies FORD east of Westphalia. Call after M-21, Fowler. 20-1 gas furnaces, new stove storms and screens. Terms. gas tractor and refrigerator. Live Running Porch Enclosures FARM EQUIPMENT 4:30, Francis W. Thelen, Awnings —Sidings phone 587-4027. 20-lp down and upper apartment St. Johns—Located on S. Every Day Ferguson No. 30 Door Walls PARTS and SERVICE will help with the pay­ Baker street, a 3-bedroom YORK BOARS. Gerald Jas- it FOR SALE ments. A very good retire­ home with a full basement, 1964 Jubilee Ford tractor PLUS tram, corner of Forest Hill Phones: For a FREE estimate, call REAL ESTATE ment home. Huge lot. 132x- finished recreation room, NEW and USED and Lehman roads. 19-2p 349. And the price is only oil heat, 1-car garage and a Laingsburg 651-5711 JOHN MANKEY FARM MACHINERY DEACON bull calves. Also $12,000. lot 99’x525’. Newly remod ­ or Phone 224-7151 fresh and springing cows 4-BEDROOM home on large eled and an excellent fami­ SEE 40-ACRE farm 4 miles ly home. Owosso 723-4568 410 S. Clinton St. Johns and 2-year-old heifers. Green lot in fine condition. Call south of St. Johns, nice 18-6 Meadow Farms, Elsie, Michi­ 224-4043. 20-lp 12-tf HENGESBACH gan. 12-tf house, family room, new St. Johns—Located on N. FOR SALE by owner, 7-room kitchen, new well, new Ottawa street, a 5-hedroom STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon dry ­ GAMBLES store in Fowler TRACTOR SALES ANGUS COWS, calves, about modern house with built-in barn. Pences good, 2-car home with copper plumb­ er bins and fans. Mesh have natural gas space 5 months old, by side. Ray­ oven and stove. IVi-car ga ­ attached garage. Carpet ing, new gas heating plant, cribs, bulk bins and augers. heaters and gas water heat­ PORTLAND. MICH. mond Davis, l',4 miles west rage, Vi acre of land. P:, and drapes go with house. fully Insulated and a large American Standard automatic ers to fit your needs. 20-1 Phone 647-7071 of DeWitt on Howe road. miles west of Fowler. Call Ideal horse farm. Location fenced-in backyard. feeding equipment. W. H. Phone 669-9111.______19-2p 582-2011 after 5 p.m. or weex- CORN CRIBS by Behlen the 39-tf excellent for riding stable. Flowers, 5612 N. Scott road, ends. 19-2p Eureka — A 3-bedroom phone 224-3487. 12-tf quality king. Get yours now SEVERAL Holstein heifers, to ROUND LAKE road —75 at our special prices. The BEAN PULLER to fit Ford freshen soon. A 1 o y s i u s 20 ACRES of good land with acres with good home. Re­ home with a full basement, COLORFUL PAPER napkins, CLINTON season is fast approaching. Hengesbach, 1 mile south, ',4 2-bedroom house Vi mile 2 acres of land, located tractor, 15-month-old Angus modeled home 4 years ago. close to school. Home com ­ imprinted with name or TRACTOR SALES 6218 Wright road. Phone West­ bull, 2 hog houses. A1 Fink, mile west of Westphalia. 20-lp south of Fowler, Michigan. Terms. names for weddings, recep­ phalia 587-4231. 5*/4 miles Westphalia Village. 19-2p Vacant Sept. 11 at 2 o ’clock. pletely redecorated and tions, showers, parties and 46 FEEDER pigs. Francis W. priced to sell. Terms. south of Fowler. F e d e w a Thelen, 2 miles south, Vi Phone Lansing IV 2-6180. 5 ACRES—Small modern other occasions. Cocktail sizes "NEW IDEA" Builders, Inc. 19-4 PARTS FOR a 11 popular 20-lp home. Southeast of St. make Inexpensive and ap­ makes of electric razors. mile east of Westphalia, 587- Johns on Pratt road. Ovid-A 3-bedroom home preciated gifts. —The Clinton Farm Equipment Levey ’s Jewelry, Elsie, Mich. 4027. 19-2p $400 DOWN plus^FHA dos ­ Terms. with a 1-car garage, nice County News, phone 224-2361, MARTIN BLOCK Phone 86 2-4300.______12-tf sing costs for 3-bedroom backyard, modern kitchen, St. Johns. 24-tf 108 E. Railroad house located at 7035 Oakland. MODERN bungalow — 3 new family room addition CORPORATION SAGINAW front end bean pul­ I m m e d iate possession. IV2 bedrooms in Eureka for and only 3 blocks from GOOD St. Johns Phone 224-3082 ler fits Ford or Ferguson. it CALF STARTER baths, large living room, din ­ can now service your gravel, Also New Idea horn stalk only $7,500. Can't beat this school. CEMENT or DRIVEWAY 20-1 ing room, breakfast nook, ga ­ as trade for home in St. concrete mix, washed pea chopper. Vincent Vitek, 4648 rage, large lot. Call 224-2534 Johns of equal value. Middleton — Nearly new GRAVE L stone, washed sand, over ­ E. Parks road, St. Johns. for information. 20-lp 3-bedroom home with a full 20-lp TWO LOTS on Townsend Fill Dirt sized stones, processed road NEW COTTAGE and wooded basement, oil heat, 2-car CLEARANCE on play gym gravel, bank run, drain field lot. Full price $2,595 with road, just off S. Swegles. attached garage and fully Clell Stevens sets. Gambles in Fowler. Terms. Maybe no down Phone 224-2719 stone. $259 down. Private sand beach insulated. Terms. 20-1 on large lake. Fishing and payment if you agree to 50-tf WE WILL DELIVER SAVE NOW build a home. MAKE YOUR own signs with boating. Deer and partridge Lansing —2 homes on Al­ 275-GALLON oil tank with our pre-cut gummed paper Phone St. Johns 224-2621 with Our Reconditioned hunting. Leave US-27 (I-75» FOWLER — To close pha street: 1—A 3-bedroom stand, porch and steps Freeway at Harrison-Galdwin Cape Cod with full base­ letters. Five sizes, two colors 7-tf estate. 4-room home. Hur­ made for mobile home. Also of letters. You can make and Guaranteed Exit. At stop sign turn left ry! ment, corner lot, finished men ’s and ladies ’ clothing. In signs of any size or banners one block to our office. North­ recreation room and car­ good condition. Call 882-2986. up to 20 feet long. We can SMALL International manure REFRIGERATORS Starter Program ern Development Co., Harri­ US-27 AT CITY limits. pets and drapes are includ ­ 19-tf supply the cardboard for spreader, 12-ft. John Deere son. Open 7 days a week. Combination home and ed. FHA iJossible. 2—A 5- signs or paper for banners. drag, alfalfa hay. Lester Mil­ SEVERAL TO . DOUBLE your calf’s weight (Member Chamber of Com ­ business. Formerly gift room, 2-bedroom small re­ HEAVY DUTY 2-wheel farm The Clinton County News. ler, 2 miles east, 2V2 miles in just 70 days or your merce.) 20-lp shop. Owners have moved tirement home with a nice trailer, 6-ply tires, 4 x 7>/2 Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. south of Fowler. Phone 582- CHOOSE FROM MONEY BACK. to Upper Peninsula. Im­ corner lot, gas heat. Terms. box with stock rack. Mac ______^f 2497. 20-2p MARKET - Restaurant, large mediate possession. Now is Loundenbeck, 2V2 miles west garage. Priced right by NEW HOLLAND chopper, In need of an extra re­ One 24-lb. bag of Larro Calf the time to get a good lo ­ Between St. Johns and of Maple Rapids. Phone 682- TYPING PAPER—Good quali­ Raise milk replacer mixed owners, age and health rea­ cation for your busine.ss. Lansing —A new home just complete with corn and ty 16-lb. bond, SV2'xll, for 2586. ______19-2P frigerator for ybur base­ with water will make 270 son for selling. 9107 W. M-21. being completed with 2 grass head. Call Lansing 482- only $1.75 in 500-sheet pack­ 8 miles west of Owosso. 19-4p BUSINESS corner of old 2069. 19-2p ages. — The Clinton County ment or cottage, then see lbs. of milk replacer solu ­ fireplaces, 2-car attached HOUSE FOR sale — 6-room NS and US-27 and East garage, full divided base­ WINDOW GLASS News, phone 224-2361, St. our selection. tion —a solution that con ­ State. Make offer. Johns. 22-tf tains the same solids, as house and garage. Good ment, built-in kitchen, IVj We have all sizes and any well and large lot. 5 miles FARMS—We’re ready for baths with built-in vanities. RAY C. OSBORN Holstein milk, plus antibi­ from Fowler. 6 miles from St. shape. We install glass. CLOSEOUT PRICES otic, vitamin, mineral and the fall market. If you ’re 120 acres near Perrinton Johns. Phone 224-7262. 19-2p thinking of selling, we’d Lincoln Welders GAMBLE STORE DEALER growth stimulant fortifica ­ with 90 acres of workland, Phone 224-3337 on tion. Costs only $4.15 per CEM^T BLOCK building, like to be of service to you. a 30x46-ft. barn, 10x40-ft. Can we talk this over? 180 amp $ 95.00 St. Johns, Michigan bag (enough to raise one 26x46-ft. truck door en­ silo and a real good 3-bed ­ LAWN MOWERS trance, cement floor, at 104 room home with a full base­ 10-tf calf) AND 100 lbs. of W. Sturgis street. Can be ar­ HOMES—We’re in need HEATHMAN'S 225 amp 108.00 Larro Calf Builder (a ruml- of all kinds of homes for ment, oil heat and a 1'/2-car ranged for apartments. Sani­ attached garage. Paint Service Center See us today for the best nat starter that promotes tary sewer in. Fred Mohnke, prospective clients. Espe­ prices on all types of lawn SANBORN cud chewing by the 12th to owner. 300 E. Railroad St. cially good older homes. Downtown St. Johns HARD OP hearing? Have your We’d welcome a c 0 n f i - 118 acres west of St. mowers, including riding hearing tested FREE at 14th day.) Costs only $2.75 Phone 224-2456.______15-tf Johns. 92 acres tillable EQUIPMENT CO. for 50-lb. bag. Plus hay and dentlal interview about the 31-tf mowers. Parr’s Pharmacy, St. Johns, 160-ACRE farm, complete set possibility of selling yours. with a 30x60-ft. barn, gran ­ Michigan. Authorized agent water. of farm buildings and silo, ary, tool shed and lots of Phone MI 7-6030 Portland Call today! WEDDING INVITATIONS and Our Regular 25” Gilson for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf FREE—While they last! A well constructed house locat ­ frontage on M-21. A good announcements. A complete 17-4 LROW POX chopper with valuable wire beater for ed 5 miles south and <4 mile 3 - BEDROOM contempo ­ 3-bedroom home with a full line —printing, raised printing Riding Mower beating Calf Raise and a east of Westphalia. Inquire rary ranch. Or 2 bedrooms basement. Terms. pickup attachments. Don and den, living room has or engraving. Dozens to choose Havens, 2Vi miles west, 2Vi big 8-inch udder sp)onge Mrs Adam Schafer, West­ from. — The Clinton County Regular Price $239.95 HOMEGUARD paints. E x - miles south of Middlefon. with each bag of Calf Raise phalia, Michigan. 18-3p fireplace. 2-car garage . IVi 100.acres southwest of St. News, phone 224-2361, St. terior and interior. Home Phone 236-776 2.______^ plus S & H Green Stamps. 325 ACRES — A dairyman ’s baths. Corner lot on paved Johns with 91 acres tillable, Johns. 53-tf NOW ONLY and farms uses. Gambles in hours are too long, but not street. Best location. Make barn, hoghouse, 3 corn Fowler. 20-1 LADIES’ GOOD used dresses. when he can go fishing after offer. Cash will talk, too! cribs and other out build­ SPREADER to top dress hay $239.95 Just a few left. Sizes ISVi LIAL GIFFORD ings. A nice 3-bedroom fields, rent It from West­ FOX TERRIERS, Manches- milking. 3-acre lake (can be ELEGANT living — A phalia Milling Co., West­ and up. Call ^24-3536. 20-lp tripled in size) adjacent to home. other bargains now avalla- ters, Bostons. Puppyland HATCHERY marvelous Colonial brick phalia. 20-1 Kennels, IVz miles east of level cropland that can grow home waiting for an ap­ able at wholesale prices. Opposite City Park a wealth of corn and alfalfa. New Listing — 177 acres Ovid on M-21. 19-4p preciative owner. One who with 166 acres tillable, lo­ ST. JOHNS 20-1 High water table in fields can see the value of the Ford Tractors SHOP NOW AND SAVE! bordering river flowing cated north and west of St. fine things in life. How Johns. A real good beef ond Implements LIONS CLUB through farm. Hip-roof barn about getting the story 40x100, silo. Grade A dairy setup with a fall set of FOR SALE ★ POULTRY from us. Being offered now buildings, 2 silos, new wa­ New and Used Machinery DALMAN ANNUAL setup with bulk tank, loafing at under cost of reproduc ­ barn 25x150, tool shed. Big ter system and beef equip­ Parts and Accessories FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES tion. One chance in a life ment Included. A good 4- HARDWARE LIGHT BULB SALE 4 BR house (built in 1949) time is yours. YEARLING hens, 40c each. with office, overlooks rolling bedroom home with oil GARLAND SALES Plumbing Supplies—Paint $8.95 Phone 224-3092.20-lp pastures. For more facts on PRINCE Estates — Only heat. Farm Supplies plus installation Wednesday-Thursday this and other farms, call Art home now available. See and SERVICE POULTRY Boroughs, 337-0988, office ED this deluxe 3-bedroom, IV2- LISTINGS WANTED Phone 669-6785 7-1641, Hllley, Inc., Realtors, bath home with features Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 WILLIS HETTLER September J6-17 WANTED East Lansing. 18-3p you ’ll really go for. For Carland, Mlch'gan DeWitt, Michigan instance —it’s the first time 20-1 will pick up at your door. 91 ACRES near Shepardsvllle 24-tf 20-1 MOTOR SALES we have seen attic storage No amount too large or with 4-bedroom home, nat ­ in a ranch home by a con ­ Winchell Brown Phone 224-2311 ural gas heat, good out build ­ too small. ings, good soil, on blacktop cealed but handy stairway. APPLES — Spies, McIntosh, 812 E. State St. Johns See it today! BROKER Golden and Red Delicious, BUSINESS CARDS, flat or CREST TIRES, a 11 sizes, Serving the poultrymen of road. Call Fred Horstmyer Kings, Wagners, T a 1 m a n raised printing. One or two 44-tf black or whitewall; car, Clinton county for 25 years. 694-8175, Holt, or Ingham 107 Brush St. St. Johns truck, tractor or implement. Home Realty, Inc., Realtors Call anyone of our cap­ sweets. At the orchard, pick colors. Choice of many Styles. Phone 224-3987 or own or delivered. Ph. orders Priced as low as $5.50 per Gambles in Fowler. 20-1 Hathaway Produce 372-1460, Lansing. 19-2p able sales people. please, 224-4044. Robert Ward, 1,000. The Clinton County Evenings 224-3737 St. Johns. 20-2p SECTIONAL davenport. Mo ­ Phone 224-3484 St. Johns Gerald Pope 224-7476 News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf torola 21” ’TV console, twin N. Showers—224-2914 NEW MOON mobile homes. FIVE CORN cribs for sale. beds, platform rocker, Phllco it LIVESTOCK 39-tf it FOR RENT Derrill Shinabery 224-3881 Ten, twelve and twenty Hold 2.200 crates each, radio and record combina ­ A. Hufnagel —224-3832 Mrs Winnie Gill 224-2511 wldes. Large selection of used metal roofs, can be moved or tion, books, clothes, and other ...... WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb Herbert Estes—224-2112 trailers, parts and acces­ dismantled. $50 each. Law> household items, plus three YORKSHIRE sow With nine egg type chicks. Started U P S T A I RS unfurnished 4- Dwane Wlrlck 224-4863 sories. Open evenings. Blair rence Yallup, mile south cattle stanchions and seven two-week-old pigs. Nobert pullets available every day. room apartment with full Free Parking at the Trailer Sales, 2081 E. Michi­ of Clinton County Farm, first Schafer, 5 mllfcs west, 2 miles white Rock baby chicks next Archie Moore drinking cups. 7503 Round bath, garage. Available Sepi Rear of Our Office gan Ave., Alma, Mich. Phone house west on Yallup road. Lake road, Laingsburg. Phone south, Yt mile west of St. March. Rainbow Trail Hatch- 1. Phone 224-4286, A 1 b r t i DeWitt 669-6645 463-1587, n-tf 20-lp 651-5077, 18-3p Johns. 19-2p ery, St. Louis, Michlgstn. 18-tf Waidellch. 10-2p I Thursday, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A TELL IT WITH Record NEWS FROM THE tourist Rivard Nursing Home year seen Michigan U headed for an all- visitors of Mrs Hattie Letts Duffer, Mrs Robert Sodman, Mr time record summer tourist sea­ were LeRoy and Lena Hyke of and Mrs Mark Thelen, Mrs Joe that a time and place te awinted ing). or by portottMl aervice at leaat son, according to preliminary to ’Vecelve. examrnenine and adjuatAae4..Ae allAll «toS/tam------*. “fuT"... djiya* *Drlor" to «jeh Eureka, Rev and Mrs Roy Mid- Feuersteln, Urban Williams and Michigan Tourist Council sur­ claims and demanda agalnat aald de ­ hearing. ★ HELP WANTED ★ HELP WANTED ^ WANTED ceased by and before aald Court: dltton, Mrs Otto Gower, Mr and Mrs Bessie Smith were visitors. veys. It la Ordered, That all of the credi ­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Mrs Peter Hoffman of Long Visitors for Mrs DeMott were MISCELLANEOUS tors of said deceaaed are required to Judge of Probate. A true copy: Beach, Calif. MARRIED man for beef and present their claims to aald Court at Mina Crowell, Mrs Cecelia Jo- "Every section of the state Is PERSON TO fill silo. Paul said Probate Office on or before the Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Visitors for Mrs Ivah Hoover hengen, Mrs Della Burdick, Mrs general farming. House Zamorron, R-2, Ovid. Call 12th day of November A.D. 19M, at Harold B. Reed reporting substantial Increases GOOD USED Slegler oil Attorney at Law were Mrs Marie Roberts and Mrs Sarah Ho, Mrs Ruth Brown, Mrs f u r n 1 s h ed. References re­ 834-2846. 19-2p 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, satd 305 East State Street In business over 1963, and It ap­ quired. Gerald Jastram. burner. Phone 224-3621 time and place being hereby ap­ St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 Sylvia Setterlngton, Mrs Ruth Go ­ Marilyn Brandal, Mrs Irene MAN EXPERIENCED In ce- ______19-Sp pointed for the examination and ad ­ pears that the over-all Increase Phone Grand Ledge 627-6097 justment of all claims and demanda ing, Mrs Clarence Darling, Mr Helnze and children, Lester will be from 10 to 15 per cent," after 6.00 p. m. ______20-1 p ment work or willing to against said deceaaed. Final Account Hanratta—Oct. I learn, must be over 18. Call WANTED—Bull tor service, It la Further Ordered, That public and Mrs H. Kaser of Lansing and Helnze, Sharon, Fred and Pat, said WUllam T, McGraw, council in exchange for pasture. STATE or MICHIGAN—The Probate MIDDLE aged lady to care 224-4870. 19-2p notice thereof be given by publica­ Court for the County of ainton. Mr and Mrs Chet Bishop. Mrs Louise E.A, Helnze, Mrs director. for children for one week. V. J. Hengesbaugh, R-2, Port ­ tion of a copy of this order once In the Matter of the Estate of EXPERIENCED apple pick­ land. 20-lp each week for three successive weeks Mr and Mrs O. A, Wilson vis­ Teresa Merrill, Mrs Rhea Lan­ Must live in. Phone 224-3618. previous to said day of hearing, in MABEL HANRATTA, ited Mrs Hattie Letts, Mr and caster, Genevieve Santrucek of 20-1 p ers. Phone 651-5727. H. M. the Clinton County News, a ngwa- a/w MABEL HANRATTA GRACE Coupled with winter business Jones & Sons, Laingsburg. paper printed and circulated In said Deceased Mrs Herbert Rummel and Mrs Bannister, Francis Jones, Tal­ Increases reported earlier and HOUSEKEEPER wanted ”to ______18-U LAND CONTRACTS County. At a teuton of uld Court, held on May Owen ma Robbe. Dennis Helnze, Mr and live in. 400 S. Clinton. Phone TTMOTHY M. GREEN, September 3. 1964. continued record Inquiries for 224-3453. ______20-1 p WOMAN for office. Require­ We will buy your land con ­ Judge of Probate. Prereunt, Hon. Timothy M. Green. Visitors for Mrs Stanton were Mrs Earl Harris. tourist Information, It appears ments: (1) Must be excel­ A true copy : Judge of Probata. Mrs Kenneth WUkie, Mrs Boggs RAWLEIOH products sell at tract! Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Notice la Hereby Given, That the . . that 1964 will mark new state lent typist. (2) Have good Walker & Moore petlUon of Anthony Kuntz. toe Exe- Of Lansing, Mrs Kassel of Holt, records for the Industry, Mc­ practically every home. phone voice. (3) Be able to No delay! By : James A. Moore nitor of said eaUte, praying that hte «nd Mrs Anna Bnettirer Start a Rawlelgh route in think for self and take com ­ Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. final account be allowed and the real. Mrs Anna ooeitger. County Line News Graw said. South Clinton county or St. plete charge of department Call Ford S. LaNoble St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 due of Mid estate aulgned to the Mr and Mrs John Drew visit­ Johns. No capital required. ■ eironi ent f-d thereto will be heard By Mrs Doris Fisber after training. (4) Want full Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 gale Sherwood —Nov. 12 at the Probate Court on Thuriday, ed Mr Leonard Stockwell, Mrs Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC I time, year around work. Age October 1. l'<84, at 9:30 A.M.; Minnie Lewis, Mrs Mae Owen, IN 1963 SOME 11 mlUlon trav­ 593 885, Freeport, Ill. 20-lp STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It la Ordered, that notice thereof no barrier If physically fit. LaNOBLE REALTY Court for the County of Clinton. be given bv publication of a copy Mr and Mrs Hubert Rummell, elers spent an estimated $72'7 PLASTERER and tender. Call Call 224-3627 for appointment. In the Matter of the Estate of hereof for three weeks conucuUvely Mrs Crowe and Mrs Margaret Family Night set million In Michigan. 18-tf COMPANY AGNES SHERWOOD, M.I. previous to said day of hearing, in after 6 p.m. Phone 582-2497. toe Clinton County News, and that Goldsmith. COUNTY LINE —Salem E UB ______20-2p At a session of said Court, held on the petitioner cause a copy of this 1518 E. Michigan Ave., Lan ­ September 4, 1964. notice to be served upon each known Mrs Gladys Decker visited Church will have Us first Family ■We are clearly benefiting CHRISTMAS selling season ★ WANTED sing. Phone IV 2-1637. Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, party in Interest at hla last known Leta Walker and Mrs Mae Owen. Night this fall on Saturday Sept. from expanded local and regional will soon be here. Prepare Judge of Probate _addreu___ by registered, certified. u. 35-tf Notice Is Hereby Given, 'piat all ordinary maU (with proof of mall- Mrs Ralph Bottum visited Mrs 19. The annual election of church promotional and advertising ef­ now for large profits selling EMPLOYMENT persons interested In said estate are mg), or by personal service, at least beautiful Avon gifts. For ap­ directed to appear b^ore aald Pro- fourteen (14) days prior to such Mae Owen and Mrs H. Rummell. and Sunday School officers will be forts as well as fine summer va­ pointment in your home write SPINET PIANO bargain — bate Court on November 12. 1954. at hearing Mrs Margaret Kissane return ­ held following a potluck at 6:30 cation weather," McGraw said. BLACKTOPPING, no Job too Wanted: Responsible party 9:30 A.M.. to show cause why a It- timotov m rnirvK ed to her residence in Fowler. p.m. or call evenings, Mrs Alona small. Free estimates. cense should not be granted to Robert TIMOTTiy M. GREceN. Huckins, 5664 School street, to take over low monthly pay­ R. Henning, Guardian of said estate. . Judge of Probate, Mrs Nora DeMott Is a guest in Michigan Tourist Council In­ Phone Lansing 882-2986. 19-tf ments on a spinet piano. Can to sell or mortgage the interest of Hastlett, Mich. Phone 339- the home while her daughter, Mrs Rally Day slated quiries through July were more 8483 . 20-lp TRENCHING for water lines, be seen locally. Write Credit said estate to certain real estate de- vvhlto^'** **^*^ * *^ *^*^ ‘ foundation, tile drainage, Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cprt; paying S^bte°"' ' Leland Bennett takes a two- COUNTY LINE—Sunday Sept. than 25 per cent ahead of the SPARE TIME income. Re­ land, Ohio. 18-4 It is Ordered. That notice thereof KW North Clinton Avenue week’s vacation. 1963 rate, with more than 150,- filling and collecting money septic tank Installations and be given by publication of a copy St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 27, will be Rally Day and Home ­ fields Dealers for Security hereof for three weeks consecutively Mrs Ella Pinkney had many coming In Salem E.U.B. Church 000 inquiries from all sources. from new type high quality Clalmi irrer—Nov. 4 coin operated dispensers in Septic tanks. Dial Pompeii previous to said day of hearing. In visitors, Mrs Lena Clark of Itha­ with a morning and afternoon McGraw cited record July In­ 838-2524. 5590 S. Bagley road. the Clinton County News, and that STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ca, her daughter, Mrs Crystal this area. No selling. To it NOTICES the petitioner cause a copy of this Court for toe County of Clinton. service. There will be a potluck quiries, which were nearly 14 qualify you must have car, Oscar Dyer. 1-tf notice to be served upon each known Pinkney and Carole Pinkney, Mr per cent ahead of the same pe­ party in interest at his last known In the Matter of toe Estate of In the basement at the noon hour. references, $600 to $1900 cash. CUSTOM BEAN combining address by registered, certified or FRED IRRER, Deceased and Mrs Max Pinkney of Pewamo. Rev. L.E. Willoughby, a former riod in 1963, as an unusual ex­ Seven to twelve hours weekly with Gleaner self-propelled LOSE WEIGHT safely with ordinary mall (with proof of mall, At a session of said Court, held on Sandy and Sheri Green of Elsie, ample of how the demand for can net excellent monthly in­ combine. Trucks available. new Dex-A-Dlet tablets. ing). or by personal service at least the 25to day of Auguit, A.D. 1964. pastor, will be the guest speaker. fourteen (14) days prior to such Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, Mina Gordanler of Maple Rapids, Michigan tourist information has come. More full time. For Phone 824-2197, Pewamo, Roy Only 98c, Parr’s Drug. 13-12p hearing. personal interview write P.O. Court and Son. 20-3p Judge of Probate. Mrs Bob Jegla, Jack ’ferwuhger continued strong well Into the DANCING every Friday by TIMOTHY M. GREEN. It appearing to toe Court that toe of Bancroft, Miss Ardls Warren Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson, summer. box 4185, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walt Praski Orchestra, pol ­ Judge of Probate. time for preeentatton of claima agalnat ... 15202. Include phone number. A true copy: said estate should be limited, and Of Flint, Judy, Steve, and Bruce Mrs Elmore Randolph, Mrs ♦ * 20-lp ka and modern. Saturdays by Ilelena...... M...... Burk. Register of Probate. that f Ume and plaplace be appointed Schaler of Lyons. ★ WANTED the Swinging B’S, polka and Walker i Moore to receive, examine and adjust all Grace Randolph and Mrs Ruby REPORTS from northern lower old time favorites. 9 p.m. to Attorneys‘ at‘ Law' claima and demands against said dC' Merton Nourse of Ovid, Mr and Patterson spent Wednesday In^ Michigan indicate that local and MISCELLANEOUS By: James A. Moore ceaaed by and before said Court: 1:30 am. Open Sundays 2 Clinton National Bank & Trust Bldg. It is Ordered, That all of toe credi ­ Mrs Leon Hear of Lansing, Mr Saginaw, with Mrs Pearl regional chambers of commerce p.m. You must be 21. H and St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 tors of said deceased are required to ,and Mrs James Brown and chil­ Schlegel. are already processing winter H Lounge, downtown St. present their claims to said Court at dren of Lansing visited Jim WANTED—Good home f o r ORDER FOR said Probate Office on or before the Mrs Gene Bates and sons of vacation Inquiries. Johns. 17-tf SERVICE AND PUBLICATION 4to day of November, A.D. 1964, at Real Cocker-Beagle pups. 2 mos. 9:30 o'clock in toe forenoon, said Brown. Ithaca, spent Wednesday with Mr old. Phone 582-2675. 20-lp CASH FOR oid envelopes or FUe No. I74S4 time and place being hereby appoint ­ Mr and Mrs Lloyd Craven of and Mrs Gilbert Baker and fam­ cards with postmarks from STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro ­ ed for toe examination and adjust ­ Elsie, visited Mrs Hattie Letts St. Johns DEACON HEIFER calves. discontinued Michigan post of bate Court for the County of Clinton. ment of all claima and demands ily. In the Matter of the Estate of against said deceased, and to de ­ and Mr and Mrs Herbert Rum- Gary Schafer, 4 miles west, flees, especially need Union termine toe heirs of toe said de ­ Mr and Mrs Mike Oatley of Estate " mile north of DeWitt. Home, Geary, k e y s t o n e , GERTRUDE CARR, Deceased ceased. mell. Kalamazoo, spent a few days this tHarketA Phone 669-9258. 20-2p North Eagle, Olive, Olive At a session of said Court, held at It is Further Ordered. That public George Wygant visited his wife, the Probate Court to the City of St. notice thereof be given by publica­ week with her parents, Mr and WANTED — Holstein heifer Center, Ridge Road, South Johns to said County on 4 September tion of a copy of tola order once Mrs Wygant. Mrs Maynard Beck. NEW LISTING — South calves. Richard Walker, 7 Riley, West LeRoy, Gunnison- 1964. each week for three successive weeks Mr and Mrs George Libey 1964 vllle. Write or send what you Present: Hon. Timothy M. Green, previous to said day of hearing, to Mr and Mrs William Burnham SEPTEMBER 10, Swegles, 5 rooms with 4- miles west of St. Johns to Judge of Probate. toe Clinton County News, a newspaper visited Glenn Day. His brother, have to Lloyd Clouse, 374 and family of Pompeii, were Sun ­ Corn $1.13 pc. bath, 3 bedrooms (2 Wacousta road, 134 miles Mary Masarik having filed a peti­ printed and circulated to said County. of Lansing also visited. north. Phone Fowler 582-3634. Greenbrier Drive, S.E. Grand tion praying that an Instrument fUerl umothy m. green . day evening guests of Mr and Mrs New Crop Corn 1.04 down). Large corner lot Rapids 49506. 19-3p in said Court be admitted to probate Judge of Probate. Miss Carmen T r a n c h e 11 Gilbert Baker and family. ______20-lp as the Last Will and Testament of A true copy: New Crop Wheat 1.29 near church and schools. said deceased, and that administra ­ visited several of the patients ELDERLY lady to room and WILL RECEIVE sealed bids Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Oats (36 lbs.) .59 Gas lurnace. Priced to sell. for 70 acres of the Issac tion of said estate be granted to Walker and Moore Including Mrs Belle Gillett. Early marriages board in my home, no con ­ Mary Masarik or to some other suit­ By: James A. Moore Mr and Mrs Miron Post call­ Navy Beans 6.15 valescent. Phone 224-4078. 209 Wood Estate in Clinton coun ­ able person, and that the heirs of Attorneys at Law Early marriage Is a more Im­ said Gertrude Carr be determined: ed on Mr and Mrs H. Rummell, 2.33 W. Gibbs—3 bedrooms, N. Lansing St. 9-tf ty. Rights reserved to reject Clinton National Bank h Trust Bldg. portant factor in our explosive New Soybeans any or all bids. The highest It is Ordered that the first day of St. Johns, Michigan 19-3 .74 bath, living room, dining October 1964 at eleven o'clock In Mrs Minnie Lewis, Mrs Mar- population growth than large fam­ Barley bids is accepted. Will be noti ­ the forenoon, at said Probate Court, Mail—Sept. 23 room, nice kitchen, en­ fied Immediately after Sept. is hereby appointed for hearing said garet Goldsmith, Miss Leta ilies, according to a Cornell Egg Market closed porch. Full base­ petition. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Walker, Mrs Beulah Dixon, and 30. Bids may be submitted to Court for toe County of Clinton. Letts. University study. The university Large White $ .33 ment with oil furnace. New Kathleen Molloy, 521 Frazer, It is further Ordered, that notice Real thereof be given by publication of a In toe Matter of the Estate of j ... j says the U S population would Small .12 carpeting. Reasonable Owosso, Mich., who will also copy hereof, once to each week for NETTIE E. MALL, Deceased “rs Helen Card of Detroit and show the property by appoint ­ three weeks consecutively previous grow by millions more If all wom­ Medium .25 price. Will sell on contract. lo said day of hearing, to the Clinton At a session of said Court, held Mrs Lucy Pope of St. Johns call- en began having children at age ment. Phone after 5:00 723- Count.v News, St. Johns, Michigan, a on August 25. 1964. ed on Mrs Bula Frink and Mrs 4302 Owosso. 20-3 newspaper printed and circulated to Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, 18 and had an average of four each. FOWLER N. Lansing —2 bedrooms Rummell. Estate said County, and that the petitioner Judge of Probate. To reduce population expansion, Corn $1.12 and bath, full basement, SQUARE DANCE lessons cause a copy of this notice to be Notice la Hereby Given. That aU Mrs Opal Dunham of Elsie, starting Sept 14, Municipal served upon each known party in peraoni Interested In said estate are teen marriages should be post ­ Oats (36 lbs.) ...... 59 utility room. Nicely furn ­ directed to appear before aald Pro- called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Bldg., from 8-10 p.m. 10-week interest at his last known address by poned, because the younger the 2.34 ished. Immediate posses ­ 75 acres of vacant land, registered or certified mail, return bate Court on Wednesday, September Rummell and Mrs Hattie Letts, New Soybeans course, $15 per couple. In­ receipt demanded, at least fourteen 23, 1964. at 9:30 A.M., to show cause mothers are, the earlier their 6.15 sion. Price reduced. corner Welling and Sevey structor Dick Kenyon, spon ­ (14) days prior to such hearing or why a license should not be grant ­ Rev Glen W. Taylor of Lan- Beans roads. by personal service at least fourteen ed to Thomas E. MaU, Executor of , children can have offspring of New Wheat 1.29 sored by St. Johns Corn il4i days prior to_ such_ hearing_ said estate, to seU or mortgage toe called on Mr and Mrs J. their own. North US-27 —3-bedroom 210 W. McConnell — 10- Huskers. Contact Don French TIMOTHY M GREEN interest of said estate to certam real Guernsey and Mrs Hattie Letts. ranch style. Bath, built-in 224-4516. 20-1 ™°Judge Of Probate Slst^LS^oT^tS' ISi Rev B. R. Davis of Middleton room house, could be used Clinton County, Michigan stove and oven, select birch for Income. Immediate pos ­ A true copy : legatees, pursuant to M.s.A. 27.3178 also called on the Guernseys. CLOSE OUT SALE cupboards, large living Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. (462) and to determine toe heiri of ...... ,, ti­ session. Phillip E. Smith the said deceased; Visitors for Mr and Mrs Her- room, breezeway and at­ it IN MEMORIAM Attorney at Law It is Ordered. 'That noUce toareof bert Rummell were Mrs James Pollasky Building be given by publication of a copy , t,. NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS tached garage. Oil furnace. S. Oakland —12 rooms Alma. Michigan 20*3 hereof for three weeks consecutively Postlethwalte, Mrs Bessie Plow- One acre lot. Priced to sell. with 3 apartments. Corner prevlous to said day of hearing. In /- »« More-an Mr and In loving memory of Harl ORDER FOR toe Clinton County News, and that ana Used 2x4's, 2x6's, 2x8's lot. With good Income. Hunt who passed away one the petitioner cause a cojty of this Mrs Jean Shephard of Lansing, S. Scott Road —Lovelt tri­ SERVICE AND PUBLICATION notice to be served upon each known « iri.v... $60 per thousand level home, well land ­ Terms. year ago September 10, 1963. File No. ^^73 party to interest at hla last known Neon Kirby, Mrs — His wife, children and STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro ­ address by registered, certified or Pearl E. West of Elsie, scaped, 2-car garage, 4 6 acres 7 miles north­ grandchildren. 20-lp bate Court for the County of Clinton. ordinary mall (with proof of maU- ,, ... c . n (reduced price on last 100,000 BM of good In the Matter of the Estate of tog), or by personal service at least ®ud Mrs Oscar Stockwell, planed lumber) bedrooms. Living room, 2 west of St. Johns with 7- four^ (14) days prior to luch Mrs Ethel SutlUf, Emerson baths, family room, den, ADA ARVILLA SCHNEIDER, hearing. ' room home, barn, chicken Deceased T*nikun-gept. 23 Catherine Crowe, Miss Leta room, laundry and rec Johns. residue of said estate and the dls- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Walker, MrandMrsJ Guernsey Barnes Construction Company room and children’s play­ aids, Rivards Nursing Home charge of the fiduciaryuciary; Court for toe County of CUnton. and staff, and Rev Erwin Self. It Is Ordered that the first dav of In the Matter of toe EUtate of 2380 Jolly Road, Okemos Telephone: ED 2*4391 room. Fully carpeted, 4-pc. 200 acres northeast of St. Also to friends and neighbors October 1964, at eleven o'clock in Catherine Crowe, Harry Graham Johns, modern home, set the forenoon, at said Probate Court, AUGUST LAPHAM, ceramic tile bath, dining for flowers given to Gertrude Is hereby appointed for hearing said a/w AUGUSTUS LAPHAM, Deceased and Mrs May Owens. room. 3 acres of land. A up for grade A milk, 30 Carr at the time of her death. petition: At a seialon of said Court, held Harry Graham was entered as —Mrs Rudolph Masarik. 20-lp It is further Ordered, that public on August 36, 1964. city home with everything stanchiohs, on blacktop. 180 notice thereof be given by publica­ Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, a guest In the home from Clinton BUYING LAND? FARM CREDIT? for country living. acres clear. Terms or ex­ My sincere thanks and ap­ tion of this Order for three successive Judge ol Probate. Memorial Hospital. change for 40 to 80-acre preciation to all the voters of weeks previous to said date of hear­ Notice la Hereby Given, That the W. Sturgis —New 4-bed ­ Clinton county for their loyal ing in the Clinton County News, St. petition of Clyde G. Lapham, the Mrs Nellie George entered as farm. Johns, Michigan, a newspaper printed Administrator of said eatato, praying a guest Sunday. room home with full base­ support given me during the and circulated In said County, and that hla final account be allowed and that toe petitioner cause a copy of toe residue of said estate assigned to Mr and Mrs E. Boron visited CDNSOLIDATING ment, gas furnace. Large 1 acre 234 miles south­ recent senatorial campaign. — this notice to be served upon each toe persona entitled thereto, wUl be Lament Meier. ______^Ip Mrs Bula Frink. west of St. Johns with 3- known party to Interest at his last heard at tot Probate Court on Wed ­ living room, 2 bedrooms known address by registered or certi­ nesday. September 23, 1964, at 9:30 Mrs Marlum Downle of Lan­ DEBTS? down, bath. Many built-ins. bedroom home, now vac­ ~We wish to thank our fied mall, return receipt demanded, A.M.; friends and neighbors for at least fourteen (14) days prior to It la Ordered, that notice thereof sing called on Mrs Hattie Letts Let us show you this love ­ ant, nearly new. their acts of kindness and ex­ such hearing, or by personal service be given by publication of a copy and Mr and Mrs H. Rummell. ly Cape Cod home and 15 pressions of sympathy at the at least fourteen (14) days prior to lor three weeks consecutive^ previous Three forty-acre farm.s such hearing. to aald day of hearing, in toe CUn­ Mrs Guy Reeves, Mr and Mrs available at once. death of our sister and aunt, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. ton County News, and that toe peti­ Byron Lewis called on Mrs Min­ NEW FARM north of St. Johns. Mrs Gayle Knapman. Also Judge of Probate tioner cause a copy of this noUce to S. Church—3 bedrooms thanks to the men of the First Clinton County, Michigan be served upon each known party In nie Lewis. Soft ice cream business A true copy : Interest at hla last known address by EQUIPMENT? (2 down), bath. Near Baptist church who acted as Helena M Burk, Register of Probate. registered, certified, or ordtoary mall Dr R. L. Wohlers called on all In Maple Rapids. Owner pallbearers. — Mrs Louise Phillip E. Smith (with proof of mailtog), or by per­ the patients. schools, gas floor furnace, sonal service, at least fourteen (14> will exchange for small Smith and Birdallne Smith. Attorney at Law Mrs Charlotte Matter called on 2-car attached garage, 20-ldh Pollasky Building days prior to such heating. I'm Floyd Parmelee utility room. Will consider farm. Alma, Michigan 20-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mrs Bula Frink. I wish to thank Dr Jordan Judge of Probate. Mrs Cora Bowen called on Mrs NEW FARM terms. 120 acres near Sale Eaton —Oct. t A true copy: Maple and staff at Carson City hos­ Helena M. Burk, Reglitar M Probate. Margaret Goldsmith and Mrs H. Rapids, $22,000. pital for their wonderful care STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Lewis and White BUILDINGS? LAND BANK MAN Many more fine homes to Court for the County of Clinton. By Frederick M. LeWti Rummell. I received during my stay In the Matter of the Estate of It'i nice to pay caih for im- choose from. Farm Loans Available there. Thanks to all who sent Attorneys for toe Estate Mrs Urban, Mr and Mrs Les­ JULIA MAY SMITH EATON. too North CUnton Avenue lie Crowe, Mrs Agnes Wells, Mr provemenle or expansion. 5'/2% Interest cards, letters, gifts and flow ­ Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 19.3 But it isn't always possible ers, or made visits. Also to \t a se«9ion of said Court, held on and Mrs Charles Berkhousen and FARM when there's a big invest­ Pastor Schlefer for his visit September 3, 1954. RACCOONS—LOWER PENINSULA Mrs Grace Salisbury visited Mrs Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. ment involved or when Clinton-Gratiot Co. and comforting words. Espe­ The ConaervaUon Commission, by Catherine Crowe. you've completed many Jessie M. Conley cially thanks to relatives. Jud^e of Probate. authority of Act 2K. P. A. 1935. as ------w ------, „ , . L Notice is Hereby Given, That all The Rivard Nursing Home Is MODERNIZATIDN? smaller jobs in a short time. REAL ESTATE neighbors, and friends who perrons interested in said estate are amended, hereby orders for a period of five years from October 1, 1964, It sponsoring a Bowling Team for If you need a long term (5 to helped my famjly In any _way. *^0010'^!?™. “i'i»4,’^?J shall be unlawful to trap raccoons 35 years), low cost (SV4%] Broker SERVICE —Mrs Gerald Rossow. 20-lp 10:30 AM., to show cause why a In Zone 3 except from November 10 Its staff. loan ... license should not be granted to to December IS, Inclusive, and In 108 Ottawa 224-2465 MELVIN SMITH, Broker Forest L. Sage, Sr., Administrator, Zone 3 except from November 25 to Visitors may tour the iiomt LAND it LEGAL NOTICES with the Will Annexed of said estate, December 31, Inclusive, In each year. Sept. 13 between 1 and 5 p.m. See me about a SALESMEN: 8452 North US-27 to sell or mortgage the interest of Approved Ju^ 10, 1354. Rev H. Smith will offer prayer Claims Sherwood —Nov. 12 said estate in certain real estate 18-3 IMPRDVEMENTS? LAND BANK LOAN Ralph Green. 224-7047 Phone 224-3801 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate described in his petition, for the at I p.m. Court for the County of Clinton, purpose of dlstributl

m. 5TEVE COCHRAN DIAN( IRCWSTCI Wesleyan Service Guild will meet with Mrs Donna Carter r-: Monday, Sept. 14 for a 6:30 pot- 1/ If UO GORCEY BOWERY BOYS luck supper. 1/ b -.irtTi ■X,- - ■

•• The American Legion Auxil­ GsoSr -mri vt iary will meet at the hall Tues­ day, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. The pro ­ gram will be In charge of Mrs John Caudy, observing music month. Report of girls who at­ tended Wolverine Girls' State at Plus—A FREE CAR ! Ann Arbor will be given. * * CONVENIENT Adult Admission Priscilla Alden Division of the $1.00 Per Person First Congregational Church will Budget terms meet Tuesday, Sept. 15, with Mrs St. Clair Pardee. Mrs Rex Slr- SUN.-MON.-TUES. rlne will be co-hostess and Miss Sept. 13-11-15 Ruth Loomis will present the de- votionals. ELEGANCE AND LUXURY • • The Long The women of Eureka Ceme­ tery Association will meet AT AMAZING LOW PRICE Thursday, Sept. 17, at 1:30 p.m. Ships’ at the home of Mrs James Gra­ ham. in Color with • * LAVISH BEDROOM GROUP RICHARD WIDMARK and St. Elizabeth GuUd of St. John’s Episcopal Church will meet Mon ­ IN RICHLY GRAINED WALNUT SIDNEY porriER day, Sept. 14, at 2:00 p.m. with PLUS Mrs Jud Marzke. Extraordinary beauty at special savings. Handsome mod­ * • Lebanon Grange will meet at ern 3-pc. suite Includes large double dresser, four- 'New Kind the grange hall Saturday, Sept. drawer chest, bookcase bed with sliding panels. Smart 12, at 8:30 p.m. Officers will be modern design for luxurious contemporary living. Plastic of Love ’ installed by Mr and Mrs Cyrus Waldron and potluck will follow. tops tor unusual beauty and exceptional service. Finished in Color Starring with gleaming drawer pulls. Now only...... Lad sufFtrs sacond PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD fracFura in arm and EVA OABOR GUNNISONVILLE - Frank Perry Jr., 6-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Frank Perry Sr., Is In UBEBAl TERMS FREE DELIVERY STARTS WED., SEPT. 16 Lansing General Hospital with a broken arm. He broke It playing, The BEATLES in about two weeks ago. The doctors set It. He came home and broke it the second place. He Is stay­ St. Johns Furniture Co. 'Hard Day’s ing a few days in the hospital. • « Mr and Mrs Lyman Case spent St. Johns, Mich Night’ weekend with her sister. Miss 118 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2063 — Marian Hall, in Kalamazoo. Thursday, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 g NOW,., for the Busy Fall Months... Extended Bank Hours for You at ALL Clinton National Offices

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St. Johns BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Elsie Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 10, 1964 EDITORIAL PAGE Things To Think About ONCE OVER LIGHTLY b y Ink White Pride and tradition are military attractions Question marks in November vote A Pentagon study group is looking into the reasons why young men enlist in mili­ EVERYONE IS saying that this year's as broad a difference as anyone could tary service. Behind the research is the presidential campaign will be the hardest ask. That difference extends to every possibility that Congress may abolish the fought of modern times. That seems a issug of real consequence. draft some day, and officials would like to certainty, in the light of the characters The Administration holds that our know the best ways to lure volunteers into and positions of President Johnson and intermingled defense and foreign policies the Army. Senator Goldwater. Both are politicians are sound and productive; the other side Among the current theories, pay ranks of the driving type, and neither gives charges timidity, indecision and retreat, first as an attraction, followed by the op­ quarter when matters of power, influence and finds grave defects in our military portunity to learn new skills, and last, the and principle are at stake. programs. popular image of service life. Along with this, a great many in­ The President is unequivocally com­ * ♦ * formed people think that the election may mitted to the new civil rights bill; Sen­ WHILE THE authorities are still busy be the most historically important of the ator Goldwater voted against it—not be­ with motivational research and don’t offer century. For, in their view, out of it could cause he opposes racial equality, but on their findings as final, we’d like to suggest come political re-alignments that would constitutional grounds. that such vague intangibles as esprit, pride, vastly change the political complexion of Mr Johnson solidly backs major ex ­ tradition and challenge all affect the de­ the country and determine for a long time tensions of federal aid and relief proj­ cision by a good many of those who sign the course we are to take, both in domes­ ects of assorted kinds; Mr Goldwater up. tic matters and our attitude toward world holds that these, generally, are wrong The Marine Corps, for example, has affairs. in principle and ineffective and exces ­ filled its ranks with superb fighting men ♦ * • sively wasteful in practice. for generations without a draft and without THE BIG question has to do with what * * * much talk about pay. RAMBLIN’ is called the mainstream of present-day THE RIGHTS, obligations and re­ The paratroopers and Rangers of World American thinking. It is the question sponsibilities of the states are very War II were volunteer outfits. In Britain, that, in the opinion of the conservative precious to the Senator, and he sees where regimental pride runs deep and no with Rink groups which make up the dedicated hard­ the increase of federal power as a core of Goldwater supporters, the Amer­ draft exists today, some famous units such menace to our very system of govern­ 'I as the Coldstream Guards and the Black \ ' ican people have not had a chance to ment. The President disagrees. Both BY LOWELL G. RINKER Watch need only run up their flag in a vil­ answer. men and parties, of course, are in lage square to win recruits. i They argue that the voters have not agreement in their opposition to the reader Is a mind reader ana ♦ ♦ ♦ Two young type lice lounged been given a clear-cut choice between communist tide, but there is a world on the disk that carries the 36- can always tell what was In­ two sharply different philosophies of IT MAY be that we live in an age when polnt Bodonl Italic headline type tended, whether It was writ­ of difference in the policies they urge ten that way or not. government. For the mostpart, their ar­ the soldier’s ideals are out of fashion, when used at the Clinton County News. * * to contain and defeat it. They were looking at the work ­ gument continues, there has been an ex ­ There is no doubt that the Goldwa­ mundane considerations such as three ers scurrying around the com ­ •I’VE watched them. These squares a day come first. posing room. County News people never get cess of “me-toolsm” on the part of ter drive is making deep inroads in the a vacation, because they don ’t Republican candidates, and this has once solidly Democratic South, or that But it may also be that the echo of Con­ Etaoln turned to Shrdlu and need one. They never get tired. cord and Saratoga, of Vimy Ridge and Bel- remarked: Why, I hear they spend long alienated great numbers of voters and the Democrats are picking up strength evenings at home loafing, and leau Wood, Midway and St. Lo and Inchon played into the hands of the Democrats. in some areas that were once depend­ “Can’t see why they’re In even then they have time to at­ all count for something, too, in that young such a hurry, It’s only Tues- tend all public gatherings, board The upshot, as they see it, has been ably Republican. day night.* meetings, entertainment and the gradual development of a welfare man’s mental process. social affairs." Indeed, it’s been a long time since Recruiting posters of the future should state government which is not wanted there were so many political question keep the dollar signs inconspicuous, and the •YOU’D THINK they had a Etaoln Interrupted. by a majority of our citizens. marks on the horizon, or when it was deadline, wouldn ’t you?" Shrd­ * * * image of the soldier bright. lu commented. “Nobody else has •People never ask them to so difficult to analyze the hopes, be­ one.* leave anything out of the paper NEXT NOVEMBER should certainly liefs and loyalities of the electorate. or put tripe In," he said. •Yah, the news all comes in “And If on very rare occasions tell how much truth there is or isn’t in And the stakes—not just for the par­ early anyway,"Etaoln said. ‘It’s a mistake does get into the pa­ this position. The President and the ties and the candidates, but for us all Bird count points to all carefully written and there per, people who call about It are no mistakes. Can’t see always laugh understandlngly Senator provide, in their policies, about — are great beyond measure. what they’re all heated up and say ‘That’s perfeftly all about.* right.’ * more Noisy Springs * • Shrdlu felt compelled to ex­ “NEWSPAPERING is a snap, If agricultural pesticides are the menace pound. any way you look at It," Schrd- lu concluded. “It’s time the Autumn to human and animal life that they’re cooked “With hundreds of names and editors tell the public how won ­ Ploods for farmort dates and places and circum­ derfully simple and easy It Is." By W. E. DOBSON NEW DEADLINE FOR up to be by the late Rachel Carson and oth­ stances In a single Issue," he to join with NFO LETTERS TO EDITOR ers, our American birds haven’t been told. noted, “nobody In the place •Can ’t understand why SINCE THE beginning of time. An analysis of figures compiled by the ever gets anything wrong. Noth­ they’re running around out there Autumn days are once more on us. It has been customary for man to ing ever gets left out of the like that,” Etaoln sighed InVon- Because of our earl­ Audubon Society, which keeps track of the Autumn sign are all about. eat In order to survive, so It Is ier deadlines now In eff­ paper by accident. The proof- derment. To remind us that the summer pretty nice to know that our God- ect, no letters for the bird population through the counts of bird Once more has been put to rout; given land Is still In business. current week can be us­ watchers, indicates that our feathered Couldn ’t stay It If we wanted. ed that are received lat­ So we’re reckoning the time But In order to run this busi­ er than Friday morning. friends are decidedly on the increase. Back Thru the Years Till there’s cider In the barrel. ness, God has also provided cer­ Letters received later Specifically, in 1940, some 2,200 count­ And ripe melons on the vine. tain people to operate this bus­ will be used the follow­ iness. He expects these operators ing week. ’Thanks for ers listed a total of 2 million birds; in 1961, "A Interesting Items from the Files of to make this land fruitful —which your understanding and there were 9,677 counters and their total they do. But he also expects these help. - EDITOR. The Clinton County News Every season has Its features. operators to retain their stature was 37.8 million—which seems to add up Every age reserves Its view. as men; and as men they must be operation of each Individual to a doubling of the bird population in a TEN YEARS AGO Jim Kelly of St. Johns, golf So we seek to greet each new one able to operate at a profitable From the Flies of Sept. 9, 1954 champion of the Clinton County Launch and see It safely through; margin. farmer. couple of decades. Country Club two years ago and Still the shorter days of Autumn • • ♦ ♦ * Enrollment in the city’s five runner-up laat year, repeated his Hold rewards that suit me fine — ANY manufactured product, Certainly farmers have no public schools and St. Joseph 1937 triumph and won the 1939 When there’s cider In the barrel, when completed. Is Identified by friends In government who can be WE DON’T MEAN to dismiss entirely Catholic school reached an all- cup by defeating Judge Clark S. And ripe melons on the vine. a price tag which marks It as a relied upon to any extent. the possible danger of indiscriminate use of time record of 1,725 students as Gregory in the final match play­ saleable Item. classes resumed this week. The ed over the windswept course So we either stand together or pesticides, but it would appear that well- previous record of 1,657 was set Sunday. Schedul e d for 36 holes, Can we not truthfully and fall apart separately. meant criticism has frequently reached last year. the contest ended on the 31st, So we change with changing Autumn, proudly acknowledge our product with Kelly seven holes up and As again we check the score. as a saleable Item? N.F.O. needs your heart, your totally unjustified dimensions. According to a recommenda ­ five to play. Once more seek to gauge the future hand and, yes, your membership. It seems that Noisy rather than Silent tion from the St. Johns Chamber * * By what has gone on before; But where are our price tags? of Commerce, the city commis ­ There’s no time for Idle dreaming. Will you offer your help now? Springs are a continuing prospect in Clinton 50 YEARS AGO sion Tuesday night voted unani ­ Drink wltli me old friend of mine. How long, for Instance, could From the Files of Sept. 10,1914 MRS WILLIAM CHAPKO County and throughout America. . . and the mously to put metered parking When there’s cider In the barrel. a druggist, hardware or gasoline here on a two-hour basis. And ripe melons on the vine. Elsie. chemicals used by farmers to kill pests Rev Matt Mullen, for four salesman stay In business If he Beginning Sept. 15,Harry Her- years pastor of the Congrega ­ were to remove his price tags will continue to be a major factor in the bruck and Son of St. Johns will tional Church In St. Johns, has and then was left to the mercy of Chargos lawlessness phenomenal production of US agriculture. buy eggs on the basis of official tendered his resignation to take GUEST EDITORIAL the consuming public? omong our teenagers US grades and size classes. The effect Dec. 15, but asks the * * Herbruck grading station will be privilege of retiring from the DELIVER US FROM . . . THIS IS exactly what our farm­ SOMEONE SHOT my neigh­ pastorate Oct. 1, If he so de ­ ers are doing but areashamedor bor ’s dog. It was done from a red * . ♦ ♦ the first egg buying establishment (From the San Quentin News) In Clinton County to be super­ sires, as he Is contemplating tak­ unwilling to admit It. car. There were witnesses. The NOTHING GIVES a man more leisure vised by full-time egg graders ing up work for the Anti-Saloon During the great nat.onal surge toward Individual equality. It Except for the fresh air and dog was on private property. from the US Department of Ag ­ League on that date. may be Interesting, If not wise, for leaders In all phases of the beautiful skies which we share In than always being on time for appoint­ It was probably a thoughtless riculture. While unhitching h 1 s team of movement to take a look at the prison nearest him for a few mom ­ common bondage, we are entirely ments. ents reflection. Oddly enough. It seems the truest form of “equal­ the separated poor souls. act. However, this Is a serious horses Wednesday, one of them crime—or crimes. It Is illegal * * * became frightened and Jumped, ity* Is to be found only In a prison. to carry loaded firearms In an 25 YEARS AGO shoving Jacob Gordanler to the Gratefully, though, on the hori­ Here there Is wall-to-wall equality: equal opportunity, equal zon Is building up a mountain of automobile or shoot from the From the Files of Sept. 7, 1939 ground. The animal stepped on his highways. This Is also malicious rights, equal meals, equal education. We even wear the same farmers who have been quite suc­ chest. Injuring him quite badly, destruction of property. Clinton County News Many residents of this locali ­ although It Is thought no bones clothes. We are 99 4^100 per cent equal. About the only thing dif ­ cessful organization-wise. May­ ty were awakened at 3 a.m. be God has looked down and has are broken. ferent Is our numbers. The sheriff is looking for these Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Monday by a blast of wind that seen the plight of the small-siz­ shook houses, “trimmed' trees Royce and Kentfleld have open ­ ed farmers and has prompted boys. It might be hard to prove Just who did this crime. It might and caused considerable prop ­ ed the hotel at Maple Rapids In these Individuals to work toward INK WHITE Editor IN OBSERVING, from a distance, the current drive for have been your dog or mine, or erty damage throughout the good shape. a better and more dignified bal­ AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. equality In this forced Utopia of that commodity, let’s hope that Involved your son or mine. community. we never become too equal to be different. Let’s hope the In­ ance for the farmer. * * STEVE P HOPKO Advertising Mgr. Only folk tales * * dividual or the nation as well, never lets the bridge of equality A FEW years ago someone JOHN W HANNAH Superintendent School opened this week at the THE NA’TION Farmers Organ ­ Folk tales about plants should become a prison —chaining the mind to sameness; the Intellect threw two stones with firecrack­ St. Joseph parochial school In ization banner has been flying for be corrected to prevent acciden ­ to oneness. ers attached through my front Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published St. Johns, with an enrollment several years now, bringing with tal poisoning, says the Amkrlcan window at midnight. These boys Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton of 120 pupils, an Increase of five It more members each year and Medical Assn. ’There are no safe While no Intelligence can argue the rights of an individual were never caught. County News, Inc. over last year. There are 36 tests for poisonous plants, and to the guarantee of equality, a tour of San Quentin or any other showing greater strength pro ­ youngsters In the first three what birds and animals may safe­ prison might cause a person to wonder If there Is not a thing, gressively. But to be effective grades, 45 In the fourth, fifth A man tells me of seeing a car­ Subscription Rates (Payable In advance): In Michigan, One ly eat Isn ’t necessarily harm­ perhaps, as being excessively equal. For the dally prayer of enough and have the power to load of teenagers stop by an es- Year, $4 00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside and sixth and 31 In the seventh less to humans, according to the prisoners of all colors and races around the world Is deliverance place an above-cost price on their Michigan. $5 00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. and eighth. AMA. from all this . . . equality. produce, they most have the co- (Sea LETTERS Page 3-B) Thursday, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g

COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR THELMA The cherry stoner seen Group is working hard with mixed emotions to keep Michigan beautiful ^ BY ELMER E. WHITE ^ HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Ass’n. Time was when Jars of canned drives the seed Into one dish and meant astoned cherry; each cherries gleamed like clustered actually throws the cherry Into stroke meant one cherry nesrer SINCE PUBLIC education Is the citizens to provide a continuing in hospital staffs are the nurse garnets In the cupboard beneath another. The marks of the knife the end. biggest proble m behind the effort. anesthetist, pharmacist, regis ­ the stairs of the earth-floored can scarcely be seen on the seed state’s antl-lltter campaign, tered social woker, physical cellar. Housewives liked to can ed fruit. It seeds from 20 to 30 It was monotonous work and a ' much of the Keep Michigan Beau­ Working with organizational therapist, and staff dletltlon, the the colorful fruit and good farm­ quarts per hour.” boy thought he could help the fam­ tiful effort Is aimed at mass In­ help from the State Chamber of association study showed. ers said they could stand the win­ * * ily more by bringing home a mess formation media. Commerce In Lansing, the new ter if Mother would make a cherry of trout. Still, next winter those group has been lauded by Gov. MONTHLY pay among 30 key pie about once a fortnight. A 12 YEAR-OLD felt no com ­ cherry pies and cobblers would go Gordon B. Bonfleld of Grand Romney for Its work to date as hospital staff Jobs this year has pulsion to test the last statement. well for supocr after the fried po ­ Rapids, chairman of the perman­ “a remarkable example of pri­ Increased an average of 4.3 per It was a real victory to harvest The Stoner was attached to one tatoes, ham, and cream of tartar ent Keep Michigan Beautiful or ­ vate action In the public interest. ” cent over 1963, the survey show­ sufficient fruit for the family ’s end of the drop leaf kitchen table. biscuits. * * ganization, now has 10 citizen ed. needs In competition with the ce­ Each cherry had to beplacedln committees working to Inform BIRTH RECORDS In Michigan dar waxwings, robins, catbirds position and the knife on Its spring Use Clinton County News various segments of the popula ­ are expected to continue the seven Alan Barth, executive director and blue Jays. The birds enjoyed pushed downward. Each stroke classified ads for best results. tion of the need for a no-lltter year downward trend. State of the association, said 73 per the fruit and were willing to take attitude. Health Department statisticians cent of the association ’s hospital It before it reached the peak of predict. members participated in this Juicy perfection. Each Is working with local or ­ year’s survey. FIRE America's Unnecessary Tragedy ganizations *so that others will Reports during the first six know of the campaign and how they months of this year showed a con ­ The average pay for the 30 A LAD DID not mind picking the can help," said Bonfleld. tinued decline from the previous positions was $376 per month as red nuggets, but he never could • * year. The January to June figures compared to $362 in 1963 and generate much enthusiasm for f.P.P. SBKVLCt ARMED WITH Michigan’s new reported 2,622 births less than $347 the previous year. The study "Don't invite her —all she does is sit around operating the Perfect Cherry anti-litter law, the committees in the same period of 1963. was limited to certain positions and switch her eyes at all the boys." Stoner. The catalog was enthusi­ FIRi PRIVENTION t DETECTION hope to encourage law enforce ­ which could be related to the oth­ astic. “Does not crush the cherry 306 W. Higham, St. Johns • 224-7394 ment officials to levy penalties Births hit a peak In 1957 at er Job classifications being sur­ WE DIDN’T hotrod or drink nor cause any loss of Juice, a per­ Better check up on Junior —he fect machine for large or small upon litterbugs. These penalties 207,277 and have declined every veyed, said Barth. beer or shoot from cars 50 years may be In serious crime. Your Property Can Be Made FIRE SAFE ! can include such things as re­ * * cherries. year since. Last year’s total of ago —or even 15 years ago when Sincerely, quiring an offender to remove TAXES ON Income remains a IS YOUR HOME NEXT? 177,636 births marked the first our children were young. INTERESTED PARENT “The seed extracting knife litter from public places. time since 1952 that the number major Issue with the people of of births in Michigan did not ex­ Michigan, the current campaign But preventing the cluttering ceed 180,000. reveals. eyesores caused by litterbugs Is * * the main goal of Keep Michigan NURSES IN Michigan hospitals Several legislative candidates Beautiful. received a substantial increase in from throughout the state who average earnings over the past went through a primary campaign Through the use of a national few years, but they are still not report that one of the most fre­ film, brochures and broad pub­ quently asked questions from Tlease Don ’t Hurt My Kids’ among the top five categories in licity campaigns, they hope to hospital personnel. their constituents was “Wheredo make Michigan citizens aware of This year ’s survey by the you stand on a state Income tax?” the litter problem and how every Michigan Hospital Assn, showed Individual can help diminish It. the average starting salary of a There has been no Indication * ♦ at this time that either candidate general duty nurse has increased “AS TIME goes on, we hope to for governor plans to propose a 20.3 per cent since 1959 while the produce a movie made on the cost of living has gone up only 7.6 state Income tax program next Michigan scene to point up the year. problems we have right here at per cent. ♦ ♦ home and how we can lick these The top five salaried positions THERE CAN be little doubt, problems, ” said Bonfleld. however, that each will be listen­ ing to public sentiment about it as Keep Michigan Beautiful start­ Bement Library they travel through the state In the ed under the administration of remainder of the campaign. former Gov. John B. Swainsonas a gioup of lilgh government of ­ ficials. St. Johns By Elizabeth Millman This group studied the prob ­ lem generally to determine its teachers scope and make recommenda ­ John Gunther, of the “Inside* tions for official action to elimi­ travel book fame, has written a nate it. novel which he calls “The Lost on tenure ♦ » City. ” This Ig^a story of the old The St. Johns school board has THEN UNDER Gov. George. Vienna that existed before World granted tenure status to 50 of Its Romney the new organization was War n. It is also the 'story of the teachers who have served two formed among prominent private str'd British newspaper years or more, thereby following men and women who llv^ and provisions of the ‘ State Tenure worked In Vienna at that time. Act approved by the Legislature Their story Is a part of the story last winter. What of the city. Thirteen other teachers who can The author was an American have one year of service are on correspondent In Vienna In the one-year probation before reach­ you 1930’s and from his experiences ing tenure, and 21 new teachers buy there he has written a memorable will be on probation for two novel. years. ♦ ♦ * * “UNDINE,” by Phyllis Brett SIX PERSONS In administra ­ Young Is a novel based on*theold tive posts were not placed under legend of the water maiden who the program, at their own re­ was denied a soul unless she quest, according to Supt. Earl should win the love of a mortal Lancaster. They would be cover­ man. In the book the spirit of the ed by the act as teachers, how­ first wife returns to haunt the ever, even though not as admin ­ second, determined to live again istrators. through her. It makes a thrilling 25 suspense novel and a very mov ­ The board did not deny tenure ing story. to any of the school ’s eligible teachers, Lancaster said. If any "The Third Day” by Joseph teacher had been denied, he or Hayes Is the story of a man suf­ she would have been allowed to fering from amnesia. A train stay until their contract, which ticket, a telephone number, and a has Just gone Into effect, expired. photograph are the only clues of * * his previous existence. His quest THE TENURE act sets up pro ­ for his Identity takes him back to ceedings designed to prevent his home town, but Into a complex schools In the state from firing situation. It Is a novel of intrigue teachers for reasons not connect ­ and mystery and one that will keep ed with the teaching profession. If the reader on his chair’s edge to a teacher resists plans of a the end of the story. school to fire him, the teacher * ♦ may demand hearings that could JAMES SILVER, professor of result in he or she being retain­ history at the University of Mis­ ed. sissippi, has written a book about the segregation of the South In: The teacher’s first move would “Mississippi: The Closed So ­ be to have a hearing before the Sponsored as a Community Service ciety. ” This describes how the board of education for the school state’s committment to that doc ­ district Involved. by the St. Johns Insurance Association trine has led such a path that vio ­ lence seems the only cause left to It. The author describes himself as being appalled by the moral chaos of his state. He states that (Concluded from Page 2-B) '0 Mlssisslppians have really no tablishment In Fowler. A grand ­ more chance of holding to their mother, so he said, went inside outmoded policy of segregation and bought beer In bottles and than they did once of holding to some hard liquor and gave It to slavery. The change must come these children to go on a car a month ? because it is right and Just. party. I hate to quote these facts JIM’S INSURANCE SERVICE KARBER-HOPKO, INS. * » but they are not gossip. "THE POND,” by Robert Mur­ • » JAMES CASE —JAMES McKENZIE JAMES A. KARBER —JOHN T. HOPKO An extension phy is a story of a boy going A TEENAGER told his par­ through adolescence In the early ents: *1 am now 19, have a Job, telephone years of this century. The pond Is a sports car and I intend to have his magic world and the book fol ­ a good time while I am young. ” for your * lows his progress to maturity as he acquaints himself with its out ­ Some parents back up boys WARREN’S INSURANCE ALLABY’S INSURANCE home., .with door life. The book has an un ­ and girls with lawless, immoral, usually appealing cast of char­ unchristian attitudes. They say: MELVIN WARREN free acters both animal and human. •We were young once and did a A. T. ALLABY few bad things ourselves. ” cinstallation! School bells are ringing again this week. We will be glad to see Yes, I cooned watermelons, the students and teachers again. only once; went out with one GENERAL W Rural teachers are Invited to bor ­ rather wild girl; and smoked STATE FARM INSURANCE row books from our children’s some cornsllks. I shot the neigh­ TELEPHONE library for the use of their pupils. bor ’s dog with my new rifle, but LEON A. BREWBAKER — HAROLD R. GREEN These may be taken on an extend ­ he was on Dad ’s property and ed loan. Dad kept sheep. Page 4 g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 10, 1964

ASC PROGRAM Substitution under 1965 i Waccudta ' 7^ By MBS. VBDA FORWARD, Comapondent Wheat Program provided (Omitted from last week) Barson, Calif, spent Sunday with i - V Dr and Mrs A. A. Steiner re­ the Ellsworth Oden ’s and Howard W. M. SMITH turned home Monday after having McDonough family. Mr and Mrs m been with relatives in Detroit Garry McDonough and family of County ASC Manager several days. While in the city, Lansing were also guests. of the sign-up period the busier they attended a birthday celebra­ ^ Mr and Mrs Edwin E. Kemp One feature of the 1965 volun ­ tlon provision, except that the tion honoring a brother-in-law on tary wheat program which was acreage of either wheat or feed we will be explaining the program Jr. were married Saturday even ­ not available in 1964 is the so- grains could be greater. The di ­ to producers. his 80th anniversary. Seventy- ing near Grand Ledge, Mrs Kemp five relatives and friends were called ‘substitution* provision. version payment such a producer was the former Priscilla Van would earn under the programs, So to avoid this, stop at the present. Wagner of Grand Ledge. office the next time you are in This means that, as provided while using the substitution pro ­ Mr and Mrs Art Starkey and Eleanor S. Atherton Joined the town and avoid the rush. The sign ­ by the authorizing legislation, a vision, would depend upon the family and Mrs Emma Boss spent WAC last week and is stationed up period extends through Oct.2, a two-weeks vacation in northern producer who has both a farm crop actually diverted from pro ­ in Fort Me Clellan, Ala. Her 1964. Michigan. Some of the places wheat allotment and a feed grain duction into an approved conserv ­ address is W.A. 8523735, Hq. visited were Hartwlck Pines, St. base, and who signs up for both ing use. and Receiving Co., U.S. WAC Helen, Clear Lake, and Lumter- programs, will be eligible to grow Center. men ’s Memorial. wheat on feed grain-permitted In other words. If the farm’s Mr and Mrs Charles Rose, Mrs Minerva Senters of Lake acres, or grow feed grains on all wheat acreage exceeded the wheat Northeast Eagle and Mr and Mrs Fred Black and Odessa, Mrs Katie Rhodes of or part of the wheat-permitted allotment, the participating pro ­ Mrs Andrew Kempf family spent the weekend at their Lansing, Mrs. Maurice Forward cottages at Horseshoe Lake. acres. ducer would receive diversion Phone 627-6710 • * payments based on the rate ap­ Honored for 4-H Leadership of Wacousta met at the home of Mr and Mrs Murl Walker of Mrs Mertle Kebler in Grand Sunfleld and Mrs Ed. Kraft were SUCH A PRODUCER would take plicable to the feed grain reduc ­ (Omitted from last week) Ledge Tuesday for the annual get- Lansing Callers Tuesday and part In the 1965program relating ed. Three area 4-H volunteer leaders were honored at the State • • Callers In the D.C. Allen home together of the four. Wednesdady. to wheat and feed grains exactly were Mr and Mrs Everett Allen of A PRODUCER who plants wheat 4-H Club Show last Tuesday for more than 20 years of service to Mrs May Walker of Grand Refreshment will be served by as he would without the substitu- Milford, MrandMrsEddElbright Rapids called on Mrs C.M. For ­ in lieu of feed grains may put Mrs Don Locke next Tuesday at of Lansing, Mr and Mrs William 4-H. The Clinton leaders were Andrew Cobb of Elsie, Mrs Byron ward Thursday. this wheat under loan, but he will the Susannah Wesley Circle to be Morris and family of DeWltt and Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft not be eligible for additional cer­ Kissane of St. Johns and Mrs Harold Dershem of St. Johns. Pre­ held at the church parlor. Helen Mr and Mrs Oswald Seyfrled of entertained at a family gathering tificates because of the substitu­ senting them with the 4-H Clover Awards was E. J. Clabuesch Loveberry will give the devo ­ Ready Mix Lansing. as dinner guests Sunday Mrs tions. Program Is in charge of tion. Concrete Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbitt and (right), president of the Michigan 4-H Club Foundation. William Clingenpeel, MrandMrs Mrs John Walter. Likewise, a producer who sons called on Mrs Grace Croft Dale Clingenpeel and family, Mr Mrs Albert Craun and Mrs plants feed grains on wheat- of Charlotte, Sunday. and Mrs Roy Clingenpeel and Maurice Forward attended a family, Mr and Mrs Burnls Sltts bridal shower Monday evening at Quality Service allotment acreage may put this Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf Roadside stand operators band feed grain production under loan, and family of Wheeler, Mr Loyd Mrs Maynard Shultz honoring Expert cement finishing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Clingenpeel and daughter of but he will not be eligible for feed Nancy Green. and digging service, if de ­ and Mrs Bert Barker and daugh ­ Ithaca, Mr and Mrs Fred Horn ­ grain program price-support together to proclaim quality produce Mrs Effle Bush has returned sired. See us about that ters. ing and sons, Mr and Mrs August after spending the past week with payments on this acreage. A pro ­ Mrs Alta Kebler spent a few Schlack, Mr and Mrs Carr Wil­ relatives at Lincoln Park. poured wall or complete ducer not eligible for the benefits Michigan roadside fruit and regular prices give the entire tion is open only to marketers basement. days In Ionia, with her daughter, son, and Mr and Mrs Robert Wil­ of both programs may still obtain Mrs. Frances Cusack, and fam­ vegetable stand operators have roadside stand business a black- meeting rigid rules for quality, Mr and Mrs Ben Keeler of the benefits of the program in banded together to help consum ­ eye," says Don Hlne, district ex­ service and cleanliness and who son of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Detroit, spent the weekend with ily. Don Wilson of Grand Rapids. BEHLEN BUILDINGS which he is eligible. ers know exactly where to look tension marketing agent in south­ are willing to abide by a special their sister, Mrs Rose Bancroft * • Mrs Hazen Crandall and Mel­ for quality produce and how to code of ethics. Consumers can Mr and Mrs Warren Hammer and family. Mr William Keeler of AND FARM PRODUCTS east Michigan. and family of Muscatine, Iowa, WE URGE wheat producers who ody visited the former ’s mother, avoid doing business with un ­ » * identify members by a trade- Bald Knob, Ark., is also a guest have a question about the 1965 Mrs Ethel Buckley of Paw Paw. ethical highway based peddlers. FOLLOWING two years of marked sign which Is displayed spent the weekend with the Cham­ in the Bancroft home. in each roadside market. berlin family. Fedewa ’s Ready Mix wheat program or who wish to careful study, 25 growers and Mr and Mrs Donald Koeppen Use Clinton County News •Many of these highway based Mr and Mrs Howard McDon ­ Phone Westphalia 587-4231 sign up not to wait until the last roadside stand operators located attended the memorial services classified ads for best results. “Our roadside stand operators ough attended the funeral service week. The closer it gets to the end truckers selling stale produce at in nine southeastern Michigan of Mr Koeppen ’s grandfather, G. counties organized the Michigan are working In the Interest of of a cousin, Theron DonaldChal- lender, in Charlotte, Wednesday. Waltz, at the Fowler Lutheran Certified Farm Markets earlier their customers as well as them­ Church Monday. this year. Aim of the organization selves," believes Robert Spicer Ronald Willard and family of is to educate consumers to the of Linden, president of the or ­ high quality food grown and sold ganization. Spicer, a large fruit at members’ roadside stands, ac­ grower and roadside stand oper ­ cording to Hlne. ator himself, expects to see the day when the ‘certified* emblem The Andersons Roadside stands are a big vol ­ displayed in member stands will ume business with some of the be associated with top quality ANY ^ operations selling more than produce by all consumers. $100,000 worth of produce an­ nually. Most members of the or ­ Fall Fertilizer ganization grow the majority of ALTHOUGH the organization is Whitewi the produce they sell but often only composed or roadside mar­ turn to other growers as sources keters in southeast Michigan this of certain speciality Items. year, Hlne expects membership ♦ • to grow on a statewide basis by Specials! Blackwi MEMBERSHIP In the organiza ­ next year. Plan your fertilizer needs no wand save with Ander ­ sons fall fertilizer specials. The Andersons fertilizer now comes to you in either the regular 80-lb. or the Offer new breeding new 50-lb. bag. Plan now and call us today! Cash Price Cash Price Analysis 50-lb. Bags 80-lb. Bags service to cattlemen 6-24-12 ...... $64.25 $62.75 Dairy and beef men now can breeding program and enable oth­ 5-20-20 ...... 62.75 61.25 service their cows to any bull, ers to cross-breed as they like. Only 2 of the Many Analyses Available any breed whenever they wish, • » according to local technicians According to Jack Seller, dis ­ for the Clinton County local ABA, trict sales manager for Michi­ Whatever You Need in gan Animal Breeders Cooper ­ The new service has been made ative, all of MABC, technician Fertilizer . . . Call possible through the use of liquid service men were to have been nitrogen as the refrigerant for changed over to the frozen se­ bull semen. A temperature of-324 men program by Sept. 26, at degrees F Is maintained for the which time MABC, planned a LESUE TRUCKING storage of semen In stainless 20th anniversary celebration In ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4521 steel, vacuum, storage units car­ East Lansing. ried by the technician on his service calls, Plus tax and 4 trade- * * in tires of same size SEMEN CAN be stored safely off your car for an Indefinite time In liquid nitrogen. There are records of BUY EARLY Before calves being born from semen that had been stored for seven years after the bull had died. Fall Fertilizer Rush This new service, will enable breeders, to follow a definite Purchase your Farm Bureau Plant Foods now for all your fall fertilizer needs. By early purchasing and early application you will be ready for quick growth from fall Eagle seeded small grains and pastures when moisture condi ­ Viresfon* tions are right. Get the Jump on the weather by applying Mrs Charles Higbee Farm Bureau Hi-Analysls Plant Food on your farm now. (Omitted from last week) Mrs Milo Blizzard of West­ phalia has come to stay with Mrs Eva Babbitt and help her while she is convalescing from her re­ SEED cent Illness. The children of Mrs Loyal Me Crumb surprised her on her birthday Sunday night with a pot- WHEAT luck. <12-M0NTH A stork shower was held at Jwtur... the ladies rooms Saturday night Certifimd and Uncertified for Mrs Dennis Seal. She was fiW Joyce Me Crumb of Eagle. There Jw-CHwar Till were 45 guests from Lansing, [Mounted Portland, and Eagle. ■r« fluaru T NO A- GENESEE Mrs Robert Higbee and Kathy durlna Uto Money and Jane Higbee accompanied ,o«dh»i«f4* DOWN Mrs Hlgbee ’s parents and sister, n- AVON Z •nwwn^J, la mooths. Betty, on a trip to Mackinac ggng0r cAf ^ Jljjvstoiis Uni. FREE OPM 7a.m.-9tini Island. Sam Oehman and children oi . sisisi'w (•xetm SAT. m I Michael and Kathy spent a week­ S«« Us Today for All Your end visiting friends and relatives in Wisconsin. Farm Needs Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee and family spent Sunday with Mr IPricad at shown of Flraitona Storat; compalllivaly prlcad ot FIrattena Daalari and at all tarvlca itatlani displaying fh# Firaitona ilgnJ and Mrs Levi Richards at Eight Point Lake. "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT’’ The M.Y.F. of Eagle Meth­ odist Church spent a weekend at Lake St. Helen near Pruden- POHL BROTHERS ville. St. Johns Co-operative Co. 110 W. Highom St. ST. JOHNS Phon« 224-2345 Others get quick results with Clinton County News Phone 224-3439 classified ads —you will, toot ST. JOHNS Thursdoy, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5B Predicts violence Big state grape from NFO activity harvest starts violence, not higher prices, Is livestock prices that have oc ­ The largest crop of Michigan the predicted result of the cur­ curred, Ewing says. grapes In recent years, a whop­ rent withholding action of the Na­ « * ping 72,000 tons, is beginning to Checkerboaid News reach retail outlets throughout tl on a 1 Farmers Organization HE REMINDED farmers that (NFO). the state, and by Labor Day the from Michigan law forbids the hin­ popular Concord variety was ex­ dering of any vehicle transporting pected to be ready. That’s the candid opinion of farm products by force, or Intent one livestock marketing expert, to hinder the loading or unload ­ Larry Ewing of the Maket De­ This year ’s grape production ing of any such vehicle. These In Michigan Is more than double velopment Division of the Michi­ are offenses punishable by fine Ovid RoUet Mills the small 33,500 ton harvest of gan Farm Bureau. and Imprisonment. 1963 when adverse weather con ­ OVID Phone TE 4-5111 According to Ewing, the at­ ditions in the spring cut the crop He advised farmers marketing short. The previous year, how­ tempt to hold cattle off the mar­ livestock to be “as courteous as ket to force higher prices has ever, the crop amounted to 68,000 possible* if stopped. “The picket tons. done little more than create 111- should be asked If they are ac­ wlll between neighbors. ♦ » tually preventing the progress of THE GREATER part of Mich­ the vehicle. If the answer Is ‘no ’ igan ’s grape production Is pur­ Mathews Elevator •THE NUMBER of livestock then the motion may be resumed. chased by wineries, juice plants, marketed has been going up and If Ves’ the farmer should re­ and jam and jelly manufacturers. FOWLER Phone 582-2551 packers are rehlrlng employees turn home and contact the sheriff The rest finds Us way into retail to handle the Increasing volume. or State Police for an escort.* channels. From PURINA Research.. “Prices are now at about the Follow carpooling Most of the commercial vine­ same level as before the holding rules of safety This is a birds-eye view of the new grain and bean yards are to be found in the ex­ action started. Tempers rise,* treme southwestern part of the Ewing said, "pitting neighbor Will you be carpooling the terminal constructed by Farm Bureau Services, Inc. atZilwau- state. The main grape-growing BIG NEWS against neighbor. Unkind state­ youngsters this fall. Here are kee. Trucks are tilted hydraulically in any of four stalls in the counties in their order of rank ments are made. Truckers ana some safety rules worth follow­ are Van Buren, Berrien, Kal­ farmers fear for their personal ing. Keep children seated until lower wing of the main structure. The tower-like structure be­ amazoo, Allegan, and Cass. All safety and that of their proper ­ the car Is fully stopped. Park hind the silos houses the new Farm Bureau Services Feed of them place among the top 60 ty." close to the curb. Have children Mill. Both facilities were dedicated last Friday. grape counties in the entire na­ exit from the right side only — tion. In production this year “Fear to market,” not support directly onto the sidewalk. And Michigan will t)e preceded only of the NFO program, has been don ’t let that back-seat rough ­ MSU swine day by California and New York. the greatest factor In the slight housing distract you from your * * shifts In marketing patterns and other precious charges. Dedicate new to feature WEATHER IS an important fac­ tor in the flavor of grapes. Unless new research completed before, the harvest Is usually concluded when tempera­ The latest swine research, new tures drop to a point where the grain terminal farrowing barn ideas, and selec­ fruit Itself is frosted. ■xwn. tion of replacement stock will be I’urina researchera have announced improvements in features of the annual Swine Day Purina Early Weaning ("how. Baby Pig Chow and A multi-million dollar grain sembled throng at the ceremony Saturday, Sept. 19, on the Mich­ Pig Startena. and bean terminal and an auto ­ that the installation Is a “dem ­ igan State University campus. • Designed for the purpose It serves. mated feed mill on the Saginaw onstration that farmers make A .series of ;i4 .sejiaraie re.search tests on 827 pigs River near Zilwaukee were de ­ greater progress in solving their proved the following benefits; • Off street parking In our large parking lot. The day ’s events will start at dicated Friday in ceremonies own problems when they use their 9:30 a.m. at the swine barns at • Out of the congested downtown area. attended by an estimated 5,000 own resources than when they • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. Forest Road and Farm Lane, persons. turn to politicians.* south of the main MSU campus. Visitors will tour the newly re­ OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE The new facility, expected to The Farm Bureau Services modeled farrowing barn and dis ­ 12.4% faster gains Phone 224-2046 Day or Night help make .Michigan the “Agri ­ terminal will process and ship cuss recent feeding and manage­ culture Gateway to the World* some 500,000 hundred-pound ment experiments, selection of 5.2% savings in feed when in full operation in late bags of navy beans in the first replacement stock and artificial 5 % reduction in scours fall, is owned by Michigan’s year, and an estimated five mil­ insemination of swine. HOAG FUNERAL HOME farmer-owned c oope ra tlve. lion bushels of grain, * » * • South US-27 ST. JOHNS Farm Bureau Services, Inc., and STILL OTHER stops on the tour “Tlicy'rc having a Rock (in' the terminal is operated by the AT AN average cost of $6 per will be the baby pig nursery, pork Roli parly in the loiniye! " Michigan Elevator Exchange di ­ hundred pounds of beans, and finishing barn and the baby pig vision. $1.50 per bushel for grain, this research unit. • ♦ amounts to about $8.5 million in Production Credit Test pigs gained an average of 1.18 lbs. per day on JOHN HALL, manager of the gross business in the first year, the new ration . . . only 1.05 lbs. on the old formula. Home Finoncing Following a pork luncheon in St Johns Cooperative Co., Is one with plans to top the $20 million offers a It took only 200 lbs. of total feed to produce 100 of seven men on the board of di ­ Anthony Hall, Dr J.A. Hoefer, lbs. of pork with the new formula as compared to available on mark in the relatively near future MSU animal husbandry scientist, rectors of the two groups who bargain in money 211 lbs. of feed on the old ration. as markets and facilities expand. will summarize swine research worked to get the facility built. well located new residential conducted at MSU during the for fanners Research akso indicates these improvements aid in city and suburban property. The terminal is one of the most past year. Ed Miller, who recent­ the maintenance of weight gains in the j)resence of The first load of new grain de ­ completely automated facili­ ly returned to MSU after a three- PCA loans cost less because of the livered to the terminal came from rhinitis. New and imjrroved Purina Early Weaning Inquire ties of its kind ever constructed. year tour of foreign duty In unique PCA way of figuring interest St. Johns Co-op on July 11. Chow, Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena now are Taiwan, will also discuss his costs . . custom-designed for farmen available at our Store with the (’hei'kerboard Sign. From the time when trucks are experiences and agriculture in Some 5,OOOfarmer members of hydraulically tilted to dump in­ PRODUCTION CjAPITOL Formosa. CREDIT LOW COST PRODUCTION... Farm Bureau Services attended coming grain and beans into huge ♦ ♦ the dedication program, toured ASSOCIATION the reason why more farmers feed PURINA hoppers, it is literally untouched THE TRADITIONAL auction of the facility and were guests at a ®ReiDStered trademarks—Ralston Purina Co. by human hands. Gigantic convey ­ llttermates to performance test­ 108 Brush St.Of P* ’- 224-3662 luncheon. or belts, operated by electronic Savings & Loan Rssn.' * ♦ ed in the MSU swine evaluation control panels, take the grain station are scheduled for the CHARLES B. Shuman, presi­ and/or beans through a series of auction block. 112 E. Aiiegan. LANSING Tel. IV 4-1441 dent of the American Farm processing steps, then into one Bureau Federation, told the as- of 36 concrete storage silos, and Norman Schafer were callers of eventually into either rail cars, trucks or ships for transport to Mrs Gerald Pinkney of St.Johns, US or overseas markets. Tuesday evening. * « Mr and Mrs Arnold Schafer, ADJACENT TO the grain and Mrs Ralph Schafer and son, Ran­ Your Certified Livestock Market bean terminal, and dedicated at dy, and Mr and Mrs Delbert Schafer left for Detroit Thurs­ the same ceremony, is Farm Bu­ reau Services’ new feed mill, day morning, where Randy will enter Children’s Hospital for with an 85-ton per day capacity to mix and bag or bulk ship surgery. some 80 different livestock and David Schafer of Albuquerque, N.M. spent the weenend with his Provides Free poultry feeds. parents, Mr and Mrs Arnold Schafer. Farm Bureau officials say the Mr and Mrs Clyde Sllvernall feed mill, employing five men, is and several others of Pewamo at­ so completely automated that 61 Ingredients, including 31 drugs, tended the funeral of Mrs Viola Mae Bacon, 76, who died early medlcants and additives, can be Marketing Counsel Wednesday morning at their home mixed thoroughly into large quan ­ In Matherton. tities of feed down to fractions of Mr and Mrs Arthur Busse and an ounce per hundred pounds. * * daughter, Kay C., of Detroit, TO SHIP THE products of both were weekend guests of Mrs Louis Fox. • The folks at Wolverine Stockyards are glad the feed mill and the grain and to advise with you on your livestock marketing bean terminal, three rail sidings and a marine loading facility will An ancient Chinese scholar problems. Just phone St. Johns 224-3211 and be provided. Farm Bureau of ­ wrote: “If men neglect to learn, ficials say the first foreign ship is they are Inferior to Insects. ’ we'll visit your form — without obligation to scheduled to arrive for a load of you. Michigan wheat late in Septem­ Oberlln College in Oberlln, ber. Ohio, was the first United States College to adopt CO-education. MARKET EVERY DAY AT ST. JOHNS Pewomo By Mrs Irene Fox No Commission Charge (Omitted from last week) FILL UP YtDUC OILTAMIC) For bigger YIELDS and better QUALITY in 1965 ... be sure Blundy reunion held NOW, ^ heck :.'. '' you plant Michigan Certified Seed Wheat. Choose soft, white, Lively Competitive Bidding at Three Auctions in PEWAMO—A reunion of the DOWY WAIT TILL beardless AVON or GENESEE varieties, offering strong white the Clinton Area: family of the late Mr and Mrs winter 's on straws that resist flattening. And for Hess'an Fly resistant, Philip Blundy was held at the soft, red varieties, choose from Michigan Certified DUAL or YOUR MONON seed wheat. All four varieties have been field in­ • Fridays at St. Johns Stone schoolhouse, northwest of NECK". Muir Aug. 30, with 102 persons spected and lab tested for; (1) Germination, (2) Vigor of • Wednesdays at Carson City • Thursdoys at Loke Odessa attending. Next year’s officers growth, and (3) incidence of weeds and disease, All are elected were Leonard Fox, Ger­ grown from Foundation Seed for consistent high yields that ald Blundy and Don Blundy. give increased profits! Good reasons for planting Certified ♦ » Seed Wheat now available from; Dick Werner, Mrs Herman Werner and Mrs Tom McCormick ELSIE ELVATOR Co., Elsie attended the funeral of Mrs Jack Wolverine Elliott of Grayling Monday, Aug. 31. They also called at the home GOWERS ELEVATOR, Eureka of Mr and Mrs Ray Pease and CERTIFIED Stockyards Co. family. St. Johns Oil WESTPHALIA MILLING Co., Westphalia Robert Werner, son of Mr and CO. St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City Mrs Herman Werner, is spending OAS-MOTOROll a week with his brother and sls- Kalamasoo FUEL OIL ter-ln-law, Mr and Mrs Herbert MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 224-4879 Bonded for Your Protection Werner of Lansing. Michigan State University / Room 412 Ay*‘H.ill / East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Mrs George Schafer and Mrs Poge 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursdoy, September 10, 1964 OFFICIAL Cinic CaUmdat •» Officers of these organisations are advised to notify The Republican-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.

NOTICE OF SALE m&ii' Job ’s Daughters—lit and 3rd Thurs­ Crescent Club—Ut and 3rd Mondays M St. Johns 8 p.m., in homes of members C AKE'La day evenings, Masonic Temple Americaii Legion— 1st snd 3rd Thurs* Uoas Club—3rd Tuesday evening. Me­ Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri­ days. 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall morial building days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building American Legion Auxlllary>^rd Tues* MasoAk Lodge —1st Wednesday eve­ HomeaMkers —2nd and 4th Thursdays, S750,000.00 ning. Masonic Temple 2 p.m.. In homes of memben day. 8 p m,. Legion HaU Bpfiner Rebekah Lodge —1st and 3rd Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ lOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., lOOF Mondays. 8 p.m,, lOOF Hall ning. Masonic Temple hnU Blue 8 Ur Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues* PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon ­ days. 8 p.m., Municipal Building 8 p.m. days. 7.30 p.m.. Masonic Temple Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Royal Neighbors —let and 3rd Fridays, Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 DeWin PUBLIC SCHOOLS p.m., in homes of members 1 p.m.. Memorial building p.m. Main Street church of United Cl nton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- 8t. Francis Club — Ist Monday. 8:30 church CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN Board meet /the 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Memorial buUdlng Laf-a-LoC Club—1st and 3rd ITiursdays, p.m.. In the Nurses' Home Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ 2 p.m., in homes of members l).\K — and Tuesday, in homes cf day in homes of members Masonic Lodge —Ist Monday, 8 p.m.. members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday. 7:30 Masonic Temple 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of p.m.. Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, members Volunteer Firemen —2nd Tuesday eve­ 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Kxchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ ning. fire hall Ovld-Daplaln Library Club—1st Fri­ days. noon. Walker's Cafe. WSC8 —3rd Thursday evening. Metho- day. 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ School Site and Building Bonds Giission WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday. diat church bers 2 p.m. Municipal Building • * Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in homes of members 40 et 8 — Isrt Monday. 8:30 p.m., St. Joins and Breckenridge Legion Rebekah Lodge —1st and 3rd Wednes­ Sealed bids for the purchase of general obligation bonds to be issued by Halls, alternate months Eagle days. 8 p.m., lOOF hall lOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Royal Arch Masons —Ist Wednesday. DeWitt Public Schools. Clinton County, Michigan, of the par value of Seven Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple lOOF Hall ning. in the homes of members Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($750,000), will be received by the undersigned Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd Romm Football Boosters —Meet every at the DeWitt High School Building, In the Village of DeWitt, Michigan, In said Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.. Episcopal NUes Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the high school church day, in homes of members SocL ”! Evenng — Veterans Memorial School District, until 8:00 o ’clock, p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the 29th Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd North Eagle Ceme:ery Society —Last Cxlding. 8 p.m. every Wednesday, day of September, 1964, at which time and place said bids will be publicly Tuesday. 8 p.m.—K of C hall Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hail spjnsoied by Ovid veteran's group opened and read. Knights Templar — Ist Thursday, 7:30 WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies ’ Rooms Town and Country Extension — 4ith p.m.. Masonic Temple Methodist church Wednesday, in homes of members Said bonds will be dated September 1, 1964, will be coupon bonds, the en­ Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m.. 6:30 p.m., lOOF HaiU Memorial building tire Issue to be in the denomination of either One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) or Masonic Lodge —lit Monday. 7:30 p.m. Elsie VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m . in Memorial building Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) each, at the option of the purchaser, will be num ­ Masonic Temple American Legion — Alternate Thurs­ Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Vo unteer Fi emen—First Thursday. bered consecutively In direct order of maturity from one (1) to seven hundred days. 8 p.m., Legion hall 7:3J at Fire hall day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members American Legion Auxiliary —Alternate Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes ­ Woild War 1 VeteraPi—1st Thursday fifty (750), both inclusive, or from one (1) to one hundred fifty (150), both In­ Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall p.m.. Memorial building clusive, depending on the denomination, will bear Interest from their date at a day. 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple Band Boosters — Ist Monday 7:30 Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon p.m. alternate months. Band room rate or rates not exceeding five per cent (5%) per annum, expressed in multiples y , Walker's Cafe B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., of 1/8 of 1%. Said interest will be payable on the first day of November, 1964, Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 in homes of members Pewamo IIT'S <;o DOWN p.m.. Masonic Temple Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of May and November In each year. Royal Neighbors of America—1st and 7:00 p.m.. Legion haU Altar Society —4th Tuesday. 8 p.m., The Interest rate on any one bond shall be at one rate only and represented by 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m.. Municipal Parish hall OVKN MI'AL LANE Building Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday. 8:00 one Interest coupon for each coupon period, and all bonds maturing In the same p.m.. Masonic hall Band Boosters —3rd Monday. 8 p.m. Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday. W’SCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., high school Interest rate. Accrued Interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid by every month, VFW Hall homes of members Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday. 8 the purchaser at time of delivery. St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes­ p.m., elementary school Wednesdays, 2 p.m.. in homes of day. 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hail Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary members school Said bonds will mature serially as follows: St. Johns llcmor Guard —2nd and 4th PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Wednesday. :30 p.m. VFW hail. gym Masonic Lodge —3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. $5,(XX) on May 1 of the year 1965; Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Masonic haiil Tops Club — Every Thursday, 8:15 Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday p.m., Municipal building bers 8 p.m.. Masonic hall $15,(X)0 on May of each of the years 1966 to 1972, both inclusive; Union Home School Mothers CIu Ih— » * 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m. at school house $20,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1973 to 1976, both Inclusive; V VFW Auxiliary —1st and 3rd Tuesdays. Fowler WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of 8 p.m. VFW Hall members $25,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1981, both inclusive; VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8 p.m., Confraternity of Christian Mothers— VFW Hall ith Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ $30,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1982 to 1985, both inclusive; W'CTU, Mary Smith Union —3rd Mon ­ ity church Wacousta day of each month 7.30 in homes Deughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday. $35,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1986, 1987 and 1988; of members 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinty church Breakfast Club — La.st Thursday. 9 Fowler Con^ervetion L'lub—1st Satur­ a.m., in homes of members $40,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1989, 1990 and 1991; and day. 8 p.m.. Fire Hall Child Study Ciub—2nd Tuesday, eve­ Bath Kn>ehts of Columbus —Monday after ning, in homes of members $45,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1992 and 1993. Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ the 5nd Sunday. 8 p.m., K of C hall ings first Thu^'sday of the month at American l..egion —2nd and 4th Thurs­ Lions Club—3rd Monday. 8 p.m. Fow ­ 8:U0 p.m at Temple Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company days, Memorial Hall ler Hotel Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes ­ to be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds, which paying agent American Legion Auxiliary —2nd Tues­ VFW—2nd and 4th Thursdays. 8 p.m. day of each month: potiuck at 6:30 day and 4th Thursday, Memorial VFW' hall p.m. Wacouita Methodist church qualifies as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or of the Federal HaU VFW Auxiliary —Last Wednesday 8 Neighborhood Society —3rd Thursday, Bath Shootin* Stars Square Dance Club p.m.. VFW hall in homes of members Government. —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday days of the month from 8:30 to * evening, Masonic Temple 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing • Bonds maturing in the years 1965 to 1981, both inclusive, shall not be sub­ season at the James Couzens Gym Maple Rapids ject to redemption prior to maturity. Cub Scout Committee —1st Wednesday Westphalia < it 7:30 p.m., at the school Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday. 6:30 homes of members Catholic Order of Foresters —2nd Tues­ Bonds maturing In the years 1982 to 1993, both inclusive, may be redeemed p.m. school B?nd Parents —2nd Wednesday. 8 p.m.. day. 8 p.m.. St. Mary's parish hall Firemen ’s Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday. 8 students Commcns Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday. prior to maturity at the option of the School District on any interest payment p.m.. home of members Baseball Boosters —3rd Wednesday 8 8 p.m., St. Mary’s parish hall date on or after May 1, 1981, at par and accrued interest to the date fixed for Park Lake Improvement League —4th p.m. at the school Knights of Columbus —1st Tuesday. 8 Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Improvement Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd p.m.. K of C rooms redemption, plus a premium for each bond so redeemed as follows: League HaU Wednesday. 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Young Ladles Sodality —3rd Sunday Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, bers afternoon, every 2 months, St. 2^2% on each bond called for redemption prior to May 1, 1984; homes of members Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Mary’s parish hall PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior p.m., homes of members high gym High School PT.4—1st Monday, 8 Foliage color tours 2% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1984, but PTA Executive Board —Monday before p.m., students commons prior to May 1, 1986; Thursday PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m., lOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., lOOF to 8 p.m. at school haU start rhis month 1V^% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1986, Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge —1st and 3rd Maple Rapds Impr.ivement Association Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community —4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Municipal The season of pumpkins, cider, but prior to May 1, 1988; haU building and forest foliage color begins Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday. 8 M''‘:onlc Lodge —2nd Monday. 8 p.m., late September with plenty of p.m., fire haU Masonic Temple 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1988, but travel opportunities for adven­ prior to May 1, 1990; W’SCS—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Methodist Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Foods at State Show church p.m,. Masonic Temple turesome auto owners. l»T.\—3rd Tuesday, school gym V2 ot 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1990, Rebekah Lodge —2nd and 4th Tues­ but prior to May 1, 1992. Foods and nutrition in action was one DeWitt days. 8 p.m., lOOF hail Eastern Michigan offers great Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays variety and quick access to areas of many exhibits displayed by Clinton Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday ift- 1:30 p.m.. homes of members where Indian Summer can be en­ No premium on bonds called for redemption on or after May 1, 1992. ernoon. Memorial building and St. M?rtin DePorre Altar Society —1st homes of members joyed in all its brilliance and Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to be County 4-H Club members participating in Thursday. 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Boy Scouts —Every Monday. 7 p.m,. bers. excitement. Specific highlights redeemed by publication of such notice not less than thirty (30) days prior Memorial building VJlage Council —1st and 3rd Thursday. the annual State 4-H Show on the Michigan Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 are the Huron National Forest, to the date fixed for redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publication 8 p.m., Municipal building State University campus last Monday p.m.. Memorial! building Women's Fellowship—Last Friday o' several state forests, and the circulated in the State of Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service, Brown Bee Extension Club—2nd Tues­ month, 1:30 p.m.,« church dinini day evening in homes of members Lake Huron shoreline highways. notices of sale of municipal bonds. through Thursday. Among those showing room Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ WSCS—1st and 3rd Thursdays. 2 p.m.. * * ning, homes of members homes of members For the purpose of awarding the bonds the Interest cost of each bid will their exhibits were Judy Whitlock, 13, (top) Circle Eights—First and third Satur­ TO HELP guide travelers, an be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total Elaine Snyder, 15, (middle) and Dee Wash­ days, tteWitt elementary school informative map with designated Cub Scouts —3rd Thursday, 5 p.m.. Ovid color tours is available without dollar value of all interest on the bonds from October 1, 1964, to their maturity Memorial building and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder burn, 17, all of St. Johns. DeWitt Grange —2nd and 4th Fridays Acme Society —3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., charge by writing to the East whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 in homes of members Michigan Tourist Assn., Box H, p.m., Memorial building American Legion —3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Bay City. School District. Each bidder shall state in his bid the Interest cost to the School Gay 20's Square Dance Club—1st and p.m.. Memorial building District, computed in the manner above specified. No profwsal for the purchase 3rd Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Memorial Busines ;imen ’s .Associs tion —2nd Tues­ building day. tme and place varies For Classified Ads — 224-2361 of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100% of their par value will be considered. Omd The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 12, Part By MRS. APHRA PIXLET, Correspondent II, Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, and the School District is authorized (Omitted from last week) and required by law to levy upon all taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to pay these bonds and the Interest thereon, without Mr and Mrs Harold Mead and Beverly took Mrs Mead ’s sister, NOW’S the time to LIME! limitation as to rate or amount. Hundreds attend Mrs Elsie Davis, to Windsor air­ A certified or cashier’s check in an amount of $15,000.00, drawn upon an port on Monday, where she board ­ incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of ed a Jet for her home, Liverpool, Now is the ideal time to lime your soil. Our the School District, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on Beardslee event England, after spending about two the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid be ac­ months with Mrs Mead and other modern delivery and spreading service will en­ cepted and the bidder falls to take up and pay for the bonds. No Interest shall OVID— Several hundred relatives here. able you to take core of your lime needs quick ­ be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be friends and relatives helped Mr Miss Irene Fink has left for promptly returned to each bidder ’s representative or by registered mall. and Mrs Harold Beardslee cele­ her home in Royal Oak, where she ly and efficiently. If your soil needs lime, you brate their 50th wedding anniver ­ will resume her teaching duties just can't receive the maximum production Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, sary at the Ovid United Main this fall. Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, 2500 Detroit Bank and Trust Building, Detroit, Street Church on Sunday, Aug. 30. Fifty-one neighbors of Mrs without it. Michigan, which opinion will be furnished, without expense to the purchaser of Frank Evelyn gave her a surprise the bonds prior to the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the bonds. The George, Mary and Larry on Wednesday evening when they purchaser shall furnish bonds ready for execution at his expense. Bonds will Beardslee of Costa Mesa, Calif, came with cakes, ice cream and be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designated by helped them welcome their coffee in observance of her birth­ the purchaser. guests. day anniversary. The birthday * • Inquiries with respect to the details of the issue should be addressed to cake was decorated with white and ILIZE your wheat ground THE BASEMENT was beauti­ centered with red roses and a Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, 525 Hollister Building, Lansing 8, Michigan, fully decorated with the floral ar­ Attorneys for the School District. white candle. A group gift was rangements and plants they re­ presented Mrs Evelyn. ’The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. ceived. ’The many cards and gifts Rev and Mrs Adrian LeMarble A good wheat fertilizer program pays big dividends at were a tribute to the Beardslees. Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for and family have moved to Spring harvest time next year. A program with the “right” Bonds ”. Arbor, where he will attend col ­ fertilizer for your farm. We think it Is a fertilizer like our Guests were from all parts of lege. Rev Glenn Lyons will re­ own . . . blended with a thorough understanding of the EARL CORYELL Michigan and Ohio, New York, place him as pastor of the Free soil needs of your area, and the results of Individual soil Secretary, Board of Education Wisconsin, Indiana, Oklahoma, Methodist Church in Ovid. tests to give you the advantage in the use of your soil. By Colorado, California, Florida, Jack Bates has arrived home and Canada. using Zeeb fertilizers, you will be getting the most out of Approved September 1,1964 after ten weeks in the Nether­ * * lands, under the Youth for Under ­ your land, machinery and labor investment. STATE OF MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Harold Euler of standing Program. MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION Pontiac and Mr and Mrs Lewis Mr and Mrs Palmer Taylor of Wlnt of Clarkston, spent Sunday Stevens Point, Wls., and Mrs Wil­ Notice Is further given that the Michigan Superintendent of Public In­ Se« Ut for Your Feed Grade Urea with their cousins, Mr and Mrs ma Bonney of Oklahoma City, struction has issued his certificate, qualifying the above advertised bond issue Harold Beardslee. Okla., were guests of their Come in or Phone for Details to the extent of 1(X)%, under the provisions of Section 16, Article IX of the 1963 Mr and Mrs Amby Osterheld of cousins, Mr and Mrs Harold Constitution of the State of Michigan, and Act No. 108, Public Acts of 1961, as Stoughton, Wls., visited Mr and Beardslee Sunday and Monday. amended. Mrs Harold Beardslee over the Miss Leona Warner has re­ weekend. Zeeb Fertilizers EARL CORYELL turned home from Toluca, Mex., Secretary, Board of Education Mrs Maxine Somers entered after completing her summer •The Quality Fertilizers* Clinton Memorial Hospital Tues­ course at Mexico State Univer­ 208 tv. Railroad St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 day for treatment. sity. Thursdoy, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michi^on Page 7 B

Old favorite, MEET YOUR CLUB PRESIDENT CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE Heirlooms bring memories hickory nut to Mrs Krumm, Wacousta IforW^OIH©!! coke, offered St. Elizabeth Guild Hickory Nut Cake Is a favorite ... AND MEN, TOO of many people. BY MABEL OPPENNEER A This recipe Is a tested one WACOUSTA — Some people having been in the family of Mrs collect antiques for profit. Oth­ Raymond Locher of DeWitt for ers buy and keep them because U-M food specialists many years and was a favorite they enjoy them. of her mother’s. Mrs Carl Krumm of 960 Hopp Road has many of them in her Hickory Nut Cake home which she prizes as heir­ offer tips on saving 1/2 c. butter V ^ looms. She and her husband have 1 c. brown sugar memories of them when they Milk, meat and eggs add up to But, warn the U-M dietitians, nearly half of your family food cheaper cuts of meat are no bar­ 2 eggs were in the homes of their par­ 1/2 c. water ents. budget, say dietitians at The Uni­ gain If they contain large amounts * * versity of Michigan Medical Cen­ of bone, fat and gristle. So you 1 heaping tsp. baking powder 11/2 c. sifted flour MANY OF them she has re­ ter, and there are tricks to should never shop for meat by stretch every dollar you spend on the price tag alone. 1/4 tsp. salt stored to their original beauty by * • 1 c. chopped hickory nuts removing coats of paint and re­ these essential Items. TO CUT down the egg bill, juvenating the wood. In some Of Cream butter and sugar. Beat the pieces, she has found several Whole milk Is an excellent buy eggs of lower market grades source of calcium, protein and when you plan to use them for egg yolks and add. Sift flour and kinds of wood when she got to It baking powder and add alternate­ through the coats cf varnish and riboflavin. But, say the U-M scrambling, or baking, or in com ­ specialists, these same Ingre ­ bination with other foods. ly with water. Beat egg whites paint. / stiffly with salt and fold Into the $ dients are also found In other forms of milk—powdered, skim, The color of the shell some ­ batter with the chopped nut meats. She renovated six dining room Bake In layers at 350 degrees for chairs that her mother, Mrs evaporated and butter m 11 k— times affects the price of eggs “and at widely varying cost.* but, say the dietitians, it has no about 20 minutes and frost with Charles Hardke, received as a hickory nut icing. f. wedding gift from her mother. * * bearing on the food value of the egg itself. If eggs are comparable She believes they are hand-carv­ THE DIETITIANS say you can Hickory Nut Icing ed and she left the natural wood use non - fat dry milk solids in In size and quality, choose the color that is less expensive and which changes them from the most recipes calling for whole pocket your savings. 1 c. brown sugar dark appearance they formerly milk. Sift the powder right In with the flour, sugar and other 1 c. sour cream MRS CHARLES A. STACHEL had. “I remember using them all Butter size of walnut the time I was growing up,* Mrs dry ingredients, then add water Mrs MacKinnon 1 c. chopped nuts The new president of St. Elizabeth Krumm said. A desk that belong ­ for the necessary liquid content. hosts church women ed to her mother and that she Heat sugar and cream together Guild of St. Joseph Altar Soceity is Mrs used when she was still at home Among the foods you can make The Sarah-Loulse Circle of with money -saving powdered over low heat for a few minutes Charles A. Stachel of 609 S. Kibbee was found to be a combination of the First Methodist Church met until it thickens. Add butter. Sim­ mahogany and oak. milk are pancakes, muffins, bis­ Sept. 1 at the home of Mrs Street. She is also a member of St. Jo­ * * MRS Carl Krumm sits in a 100- cuits, cooked cereals, meat loaf, mer until the mixture forms a soft Fraser MacKinnon. The hostess ball when dropped from spoon into seph Catholic Church. She said she enjoys A CHAIR that she remembers year-old platform rocker which was a gift mashed potatoes, cocoa, white was assisted by the officers. sauce, cakes and puddings. cold water. Remove from stove seeing many times In her grand ­ from a friend, Mrs Avis Tunnell. She After a potluckthe 11 members and cool. Beat until thick enough sports, swimming, water skiing, golf, mother’s kitchen had had a caned * * adjourned to the living room holds a silver chest made by her uncle, BYING less expensive cuts of to spread. Add the nuts and spread playing bridge, crocheting afghans and seat. She has re-caned the seat where Mrs Charles Cramer gave quickly on the cake. and put new seats woven of Hong George Schaibly, and a stool that she found meat can also stretch the family a program. sewing for her five daughters. They spend food dollar while maintaining es­ Kong grass on two matching * * in the attic of her mother’s home, and sential nutritional value. Give curtains body their vacations and weekends at their cot­ chairs that are heirlooms from SHE READ one of Norman Vin­ her Great-grandmother Stabler When laundering drlpdry cur­ tage at Houghton Lake. Besides her hus­ restored to its original beauty. cent Peal’s sermons, “What If to replace the seats woven of wool Lean meat from a chuck roast tains, use agallonof starch water Jesus had never been born?* band, her family includes: Rachelle, 11; twine. Is considerably less expensive for the final rinse. Hang curtains than prime ribs of beef, yet each A business meeting followed to dry and shape with the hands to Jeanne, 9; Lisa, 7; Mary, 5; and Caro­ makes the same contribution to outlining the activities for the make time - consuming Ironing She has searched in antique next two months. line, 11 months. shops and second hand stores for your diet. unnecessary. three legs for a small, dainty stool that she found In the attic of her mother’s home. A match­ Ministers ’ wives honored Miss Ketcham offers ing stool which was complete, she has reflnlshed and upholster­ ed and It makes a real conver ­ low-cost recipes sation piece. “Some say I will by Congregational women never find three legs for the Here are some recipes fur­ about 1/2 minute. Turn Into other stool, but I’m going to nished by Miss Betty Ketcham, greased 1 1/2 quart casserole or keep on looking,* she said de ­ two 9x5x3 Inch loaf pans. Bake terminedly. Clinton County extension agent, * * home economics: uncovered In a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 1 hour. A SILVER Chest made by her TEXAS HASH Uncle George Schalbly which has LUNCHEON MEAT CASSEROLE a wood-burned holly pattern 1 medium onion, chopped painted with holly berries and 1 lb. hamburger Brown 1/2 can luncheon meat leaves is a prized possession. 1 tsp. salt (cubed) 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 small onion Gracing her living room are a 2 c. tomato Juice Salt and pepper small table and two chairs that 11/2 c. water Add: belonged to her husband’s 1 tsp. paprika 1/2 green pepper (optional) “Grandma Krumm.* 1/2 c. rice 1 c. diced celery 1/4 lb. cheese 1 can cream-mushroom soup Her friend, Mrs Avis Tunnell, 1 can cream of chicken soup gave her a platform rocker which Brown hamburger and onion. 1/2 c. dry rice she has reflnlshed and re-up­ ■•smm Add rest of Ingredients except 2 cans water holstered in gold. This she knows Mrs Krumm knows that this walnut rice and cheese. Bring to boll. to be more than 100 years old. Pour into casserole. Add rice. Bake 300 degrees for one hour. Of the same vintage Is a walnut chest which was inherited from her Great­ , - - ; % Cover and bake 30 minutes In a chest of drawers which belonged grandmother Stabler is more than 100 300 degree oven. Remove from to her great-grandmother. ’ -''f y-"' ' ^ Identify child * * years old. oven, add grated cheese. Bake another 1/2 hour uncovered. AN OPEN bookcase on casters, Whenever you take your young which has marks that Indicate tables and put Mosaic tops on tlrely consumed with renovating child shopping with you In town, CHEESE BREAD that It may have been used some ­ them. Viewers believe them to furniture. She makes quilts, always see that there Is a little time as a Jelly cupboard, she be antiques. paints pictures and does Mosiac tab with his name and address Scald 1 cup milk; stir In 3 knows to be about a century old. * * work with stone glass on canvass pinned on the inside of his coat. tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon Do this In case he slips away It Is put together with screws ANTIQUES are amazingly well to make gifts for her children salt, and 1 tablespoon butter. from you and gets lost. and has adjustable shelves. constructed and the woods are and friends. She likes to cook, bake and work among her flow­ Cook to lukewarm. Measure 1 cup beautiful. Sometimes, one has to warm water Into large bowl. Two tables that the couple gave ers. break through many coats of Sprinkle In 2 packages active dry Refrigerator ham to their mothers years ago now paint and varnish to find them yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add All canned hams should be serve as bedside tables In her but It’s rewarding. She has four children, Mrs home. Here, one of her talents Wayne (Jean) Root of Lansing; lukewarm milk mixture, 1 cup stored In the refrigerator unless Three ministers’ wives were honored at the first fall session grated cheese, and 41/2 cups label Instructions are to the con ­ was an asset as she painted the Mrs Krumm’s time Isn ’t en- Miss Ruth Krumm of Flint, a nurse; Ralph, at home; and of the Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church. Mrs sifted flour. Stir until well blend- - trary. The labels on some canned Robert of St. Johns. ed, about 2 minutes. Cover. hams weighing less than 3 pounds Manning Bross, president, serves them at the tea table centered may indicate that you can store with an arrangement of flowers in a white and gold mortar with Let rise in warm place, free the ham on your shelf. All hams, Alabamans liked from draft, until more than doub ­ except possibly country - style OSGOOD pestle, significant of the profession of Mrs Gerald Churchill who led In bulk, about 45 minutes. Stir (with a very heavy cure,) should FUNERAL HOME what they saw Is a pharmacist. Those being served are Mrs Churchill, wife of the batter down. Beat vigorously be refrigerated. in Clinton new minister, Mrs Earl F. Collins of Greenville, and Mrs Clyde SlfM* Parker Center Community Wilcox of Marshall, wives of former pastors. 19M Farm Bureau held a meeting at Duraclearr the Wilbur Bond cottage at Crys­ Welcoming their new. min­ Announcement was made ofthe OTHER ATTENDANTS at the it the ONLY carpet and We Believe It! tal Lake on Sunday with a picnic ister’s wife, Mrs Gerald Church- rummage sale on Sept. 18 and 19, Wichita meeting were Miss Irene furniture cleoning service ever Speck, Mrs Clarence Waltz, Dr dinner and wiener roast at noon. 111, 60 members of the Women ’s and the annual turkey dinner on awarded all three famous sealti Our firm's owners, Glenn Oct. 29. Ye Olde Pilgrim Mar- Clyde Wilcox, David Waltz, John Mr Bond, chairman of the group, Fellowship of the First Congre ­ R««ny

Catholic School They're neweoraera They Next Sunday In moved into the nelidibor- hood just last week, aikl this is their first Sunday registers 560 in our church. Clinton County Churches Doors opened Sept. 8 at St. Jo ­ Very soon they’ll be making friends, and All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send seph School as the 1964-65 school etc . joining in many worth­ their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. year (ot underway. while church activities. Mr. Jones may develop his talent for They must reach us by noon Monday to Insure publi­ organization, or fund-raising, or youth leadership. Hla wife Orientation days (or primary may find her place in one of the busy organizations for cation in the current week’s issue. and upper elementary were held women, or discover that she loves to teach. The children will Sept. 8 and 9. Thursday will be a -settle happily into Sunday School clasaes suited to their CHURCH OP GOD UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH half day and Friday re^ar age group. St. Johns Area Whittemore arwl Railroad on US-27 Matliertoa Mlchlcan Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Rev. N. J. Wtbert, Pastor classes will be In session. aces Above all, this young family will share in the secure feel­ nilST METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Church SchooJ 9:45 a.m.—Worahlp Service ing of Christian fellowship and spiritual well-being that Dr Howard A. Smith, Minister 11:00 a.m.—MomiM Worship 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School comes from serving God and His Church. They will be 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship, ter« 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek The enrollment (or the coming mon: “The Good Shepherd” 7:00 p.m.—Adult Pr^er group prayer meeting better people, better neigh­ 11:00 a.m.^-Church School 7:M p.m.—Evening Sn^ce we welcome you to the feUowahlp year as indicated by preliminary bors and better citizens 2:00 p.m.—Dedication of Pra.ver Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ of our services. Our desire la that you registration will be 560 students, Room at Ointon Memorial hospital ing: choir practice 8:30 p.m. may find the warmth of welcome and because of their decision 2:30 p.m.—MYF meet at the church the aaslitance In your worship of ranging from grades 1 through 8. to put God ’s work first. to go to Carson City for officers' FREE METHODIST CHURCH Christ. * * training 3J5 Church Street First and third Sundays Matherton THE CHURCH FOR ALL Monday. Sept. 14 Bruce L. Sri^ey. Minister Church, second and fourth at Fenwick THIS YEAR marks two new ALL FOR THE CHURCH 6:90 p.m.—Wesleyan Service Guild 10:00 a.m.—Sunday ^hool Church The Church is the will meet with Donna Carter for a 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship members to the (acuity. Sister potiuck supper. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Mary Gordon who will teach a greatest factor on earth 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Men meet in Thursday. 7:45 p.m.—Prayer serv­ Fulton Area for the building of char­ Niles Hall for potiuck supper. Glenn ice and Bible study combined third and fourth grade, Osgood will show piciures taken in 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH and Mrs Patricia Kuenzll who acter and good citizen­ Alaska this summer Free Methodist Youth meeting mUe east of Peninton on M-57, ship. It is a storehouse 7:30 p.m.—Christian Workers School mile south will teach the second grade. at First Methodist in Ithaca. EVANGEUCAL UNITED Rev. Fred Wiruf, Pastor of spiritual values. 'Hiesday. Sept. 19 9:45 a.m.—Sunday &hool Without a strong brethren CHURCHES 11:00 a.m.—MomlM Worship Those returning are Sister 9:00 a.m.—Woman ’s Society meets Bingham—Bengal 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service church, neither democ ­ 7:30 p.m.—Official Board will meet Rev. Norman Crotaer, Pastor Brigidlne and Sister Raymbnda in the parlor Bengal 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service racy nor civilization can Wednesday, Sept. 16 7:45 p.m.—Thursday. Prayer and 9:30 a.m.—Worship with the paator praise service 'both teaching first grade; Sister survive. There are four ( 8:00 a.m.—Morning Devotions in the speaking on the subject, "The voices Karen, the second; Michael sound reasons why ev­ Chapel We Hear—Give Me Your Attention EVANGELICAL UNITED 10:30 a.m.—Church School with Rob ­ BRETHREN CHURCHES O’Connor, the third; Mrs Ed- ery person should at­ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ert Gill as School Superintendent County Line — Fulton wina McDowell, fourth; Mrs Mar­ tend services regularly Gerald Churchill. Minister Bingham Rev. Ralph Conine and support the Thursday, Sept. 10 9:30 a.m.—Church School with Ralph County Line lene Hopko and John Brlganti in 6:30 p.m.—Senior Choir “cook out ” Hallead as Church School Superin ­ 9:00 a.m.—Sunday SchooJ fifth; Mrs Alfred Hufnagel and church. They are: (1) at the home of Mr and Mrs Basil tendent 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship For his own sake. (2) Ueibert 10:35 a.m.—Worship with the pastor 7:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship William Nelson in the sixth; Sis­ Friday. September 11 speaking on the subject, "The Voices 8:00 p.m.—Thursday, prayer meet­ For his children’s 6:30 p.m.—Christian Education Com* We Hear—Give Me Your Attention ” ing ter Margaret, the seventh, and sake. (3) For the .sake mittee, Church School officers and Sister Marie Jane, the eighth teachers, potiuck supper and meeting JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES SALEM EUB CHURCH of his community and at the church Kingdom Hall 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School grade. nation. (4) For the Saturday. September 12 1993 N. Lansing Street 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship sake of the church All day meeting of the Western Sunday. 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk Thursday. 7:30 a.m.—Prayer Serv­ Michigan Association of Congrega* 4:15 p.m. —Watchtower Study ice: and girls' fellowship and TIP TO MOTORISTS it.self, which needs tional Christian churches at the St. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Youth Fellowship. Hitch-hikers who stick up a his moral and mate­ Johns church Sunday. September 13 Thu-sday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION thumb for a ride often stick up rial support. Plan to 9:45 a.m.—Church School Convoca ­ Mlnstry School Middleton, Mich. the motorists who oblige. go to church regu ­ tion in the sanctuary, followed by Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor classes for all ages through Senior Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. larly and read your High DeWitt Area No Weekday mass The fellow who sits and hopes Bible daily. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. .Ser­ for the best is hopeless. mon: “The Shape of Things to Come." DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH The Senior Choir resumes its min­ North Bridge Street Eureka Area istry of music Krne&t Combellack, Pastor il;00 a.m.—Morning Worship 12:00—Coffee Hour, sponsored by 9-45 a.m.—Church School CONGREGATIONAL 5:00 p.m.—Jr-Hl Youth Fellowship the Congregators 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship, Nurs­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Sr-Hi Youth Fellowship 3:30 p.m. —Senior High Pilgrim ery care for pre-schocl children Eureka, Michigan Wednesday 4:00 p.m.—Junior chui Fellowship at the church 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Rev. Ray Middleton. Pastor rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rr oijo p.iii.—lioubiets' picnic at the 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. hearsal park, followed by meeting at the DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH lOJX) aM,.—Worship Service. Thursday 3:45 p.m.—Children's chon Fred Lewis residence 7:00 p.m —Pilgrim Fellowship Sun ­ rehearsal (Inter-denomlnatlonal) 2nd Tuesday each month—Official Tuesday. September 15 Rev. Daniel Kehn. Pastor day evenings 1:00 p.m.—Priscilla Alden Division y ’4fv_Sunday School “Teaching God, board meeting luncheon at the home of Mrs St. Clair 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Christ, and the Church.’’ Mrs Ardis Bath Area en's Fellowship meeting Pardee Siblev, Supt. 6:30 p.m.—Linda Scott Division pot- 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship BATH METHODIST CHURCH luck supper at the church Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister Shepardsville Area 8:00 p.m.—Vesper Division, at the EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service home of Mrs Joseph Spousta Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 11:00 a.m.—Church School SHEPARDSVnXE FIRST B.\PTIST CHURCH Rev. John P. Keith. Pastor 7 00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church METHODIST CHURCH F. Nieuwkoon. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church Rev. Garth D. Smith, Pastor 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27 > and children 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Williams 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 10:55 a.m—Churen school with a Dodway Supt. Newcomers and old friends are al­ Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor class fw everyone 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship ways welcome 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 4:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Junior choir Service 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship practice; 7:00 p.m.—Senior choir prac­ 11:00 a.m.—Junior Chu»t:h ST. ANNE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service tice; 8:00 p.m.—Midweek services 7:30 p.m.—The Evening Worship Corner US-27 and Webb Road Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Service Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar p.m. Victor Township Nursery for babies; playroom for Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 GROVE BIBLE CHURCH toddlers during Sundry School, morn ­ 1st Sunday of month—9;00 a.m. ROSE LAKE CHURCH Rev. Robert Prange. Pastor ing and evening worship .services Holy Communion and sermon. (No Reorganized L.D.8 . Price and Shepardsville roads 6:15 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowshi.o. Church School) Elder Jack Hodge. Pastor Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors Other Sundays —9:00 a.m. Morning 10:00 a.m.—Sun^ school. Clashes Corner of Upton and Stoll Hoads; for all ages 6:15 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church 10:00 a.m.—church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Pra.ver Hc>ur School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship (Wednesdays) 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship The First Monday —Monthly Dea­ EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv- p.ni.—Wednesday, prayer meet- cons Meeting (Non Denominational) ice The First Tuesday —Ladies ’ Mis­ Round Lake Road V« mile f^adies Missionary circle meets 4tii sionary Society East of US-27 “Standing uncompromisingly for the Walter W. Sluys, Pastor Elsie Area 'Thursday Faith once delivered ” Sunday — Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Maurice ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH month ('iiinntiht lUfit Keislrr Adifrlit-iim St-mce. hic., Sfrathum. la. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHI RCH Rodman. Supt. Classes for all ages Rev. Walter Easton. Minister Most Rev, Joseph Green. J.C.D.. 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church, Mrs Vera 9:30 a.m.—Moniing Worship Wacousta Area Sunday -Monday Tuesday W'ednestla.v Thursday Friday .Saturday D. D.. Pastor Sluys, Dr 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt. Mrs Stanley Kajdas Acts I Corinthians I Corinthians Kphesians I’hilippiuns .lames James Father Edwm Schoettle, and Father 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship H ACOU8 TA METHODIST CHURCH John E. Young —Assistant Pastors 5.45—Youth Fellowships—Senior 14 6:1-7 1 :4-9 1:10-19 ...... t* . 1:3-ll '2:1-7 2:8-13 Rector> ’, 1C9 Linden St. and up; Jet Cadets 10—13 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. William Turrey. Pastor 4 « Phone 224-3.313 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gosoel Service at the CeJony 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor 11:30 a m.—Sunday School Sunday Masses—6:00. 7:30, 9:30, Wednesday — Prayer, Praise and 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow- 10:30 a.m. (High Mass) and 12 'JO Bibie Study. 7:30 p.m., "An Open 10:00 a.m.—Bible School t t t ^ t ^ t noon Door to an Open Book" Jack ^hwark, Jr., S.S. Supt. shiD (1st and 3rd Sundays of month). 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.—Children’s Weekday Masses 7:00, 8:00 and choir practice 11:05 a.m. on school da.vs with Holy 7:30 p.m,—Thursday, Senior Adu.t Communion distributed at 8;()0 am.; Valley Farms Area ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH on non-school da.vs at 7:00, 7:30 and Carl R. Finley. Pastor choir practice These Firms Make This Service Feature Possible 8:00 a.m. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 4th Monday each month. 8:00 p.m. Hc!y Days of Obligation —6:00, 7:0J, 241 E. State Road 11:00 a.m.—Sunday SchooJ. Paul Official Board meeting 8:00 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Brown, Supt. Methodist Men ’s club meets at 6:30 First Pridav —Ho.y Commun:c:i at 10:00 a.m —Morning Worship. Junior 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF p.m. on the first Wednesday of each 6:00, 7:15, 7:50 a.m. Masses at 8:00 Church for children through 6th grade 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ and 11:05 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m.—Church SchooJ. There is 4:00 p.m.—Thursday. Jr. Choir prac­ odist church Phillips Implement Cn First Friday Confes.sions are a class for everyone from the young ­ tice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. choir practice; 8 ST. JOHNS Parr’s Rexall Store Wclwrfs’ Bn«nr heard during all three Masses est to the oldest. The Bible is our p.m.—Prayer Service Religious Instructions for children textbook Company 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 attending the Public high schools — 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and The Corner Drug Store Thursday at 8:00 p.m.: lor those at­ Seniors Eagle Area tending the public grade schools — 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 313 N. Lansin; St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 224-2837 Saturdays at 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices EAGI^ METHODIST CHURCH Rice F. C. Mason Co. Confessions —Saturday from 3:30 to Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week C. Dow ’ Chamberlain, Pastor 5:00 p.m.; and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; for Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fi'st Fridays, confessions are heard Choir practice 11:10 a.m.—Church ^hool 200 E. Railroad the previous Thursdays from 3:30 p.;n, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday MYF, 8 p.m Christians to 5 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. tice Prayer meeting D.iily during 8:00 and 11:05 Masses 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman ’s . St Johns Hardwood Hcly Hour in honor of the Sacred Mission Society EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Harris Oil Co. Sealed Power Corp. Heart each month First Fridays from 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Missionaries in China 7:00 p.m. Thursdays to 8:00 p.m. Fri­ Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 10:30 a.m.—Sunclay School who were engaged In re­ day 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men ’s Fel­ 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship ZEPHYR GASOLINE St. Johns Divliloo .Adult Instruction and Inquiry class. lowship *7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer lief work often had the sad Jim’s Insurance Buyers of Standluf Timber CDch Monday and Wednesday from meeting experience o f ) E. SUte Ph. 224-4726 Pbone 224-4624 « 00 to 9:00 p.m. in the school Fowler Area meeting people Service 6T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ovid Area who professed Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. ST. PAUL LUTHER.AN CHURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH faith solely for 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2479 Rev Hugh E. Banntnga. Pastor Fowler, .Michigan South Mam Street the purpose of Rcctorv 224-26;jo Office 224 ’'B83 Rev. Herbert Schmidt. Pastor Rev. Wallace £. Lewien, Pastor Alan R. Dean 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. getting free Communion: 10:30 a.m. Holy Com ­ 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Ida Beardslee, organist rice. It was Hunt ’s Drug Store munion and 5^rmon 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship decided that it Forest Hill Store Other Sundays —8 a.m. Holy Com­ 11:00 a.m.—Church School open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hardware, Inc. munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Riley Township 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir was best to Herbruck’s Cheese Forest Hill and Jason Roads and Sermon ST. PETER lA'THERAN CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer separate t h e p 7 d^ys a week Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.—Holy Com ­ service e V a n g ellstic Where you can buy with Confidence munion MISSOURI SYNOD Counter no N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 Phone 224-4694 4*2 miles west of St. Johns on M-21 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ministry from 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 5*2 miles south on Francis road Ovid, Michigan SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 2 miles west on Church road the relief ministry so that North US-27 Ph. 224-3517 683 North Lansing Street Elmer B. Schiefer. Pastor Corner M-21 and l^sie Road this knotty problem would Elder, Wi.liam R. Brown. Pastor Phone 224-3178 George Rogers. Pastor Services held on Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Sunday SchooJ be removed. I wonder how Sunday morning services are held 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Church Service at 8:00 and at 10:30 a.m. much worship of the Lord 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School 6:00 p.m.—Youth ^Uowship by professing Christians is Glodstone Pure Oil Federal-Mogul Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Sunday School and Bible Classes 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Paul Automotive ing are held at 9:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Wednesday Prayer meet­ on the same level. We FDWLER Holy Communion is celebrated In ing; 8:00 p.m.—Choir practlcre serve the Lord because we the 8:00 a.m. service on the first 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Home Bible Comer of US-27 and M-21 ST. JOHNS PARISH Sunday of each month, and at the are blessed, but if these Inc. Division Rev. Rudv Wiftenbach. Pastor Study classes in various homes of the Phoive 234-9958 Greenbush Methodist Church 10:30 a.m. service on the sec'^nd people blessings were removed 1J:30 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday of each month “We preach Christ crucified . . . * our worship and devotion 320 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3201 Federal-Moful Bower Bearinft, Inc. 11:30 a.m.—Worship Service Adult Information Classes are. as Christ the Power of God and the Wis­ Price Methodist Church much as possible, scheduled accord ­ dom of God." 1 Cor. 1:23-24. would soon wain. Is this St. Johns Plant Mathews Elevotor 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service ing to the convenience of the inquirer not serving of the Lord for 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD what we get out of Him? Grain —> Feed — Beans 8:00 p.m.—MYF OvM, Michigan Gunnisonville Area Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor This is the accusation Rivard Nursing The Wheel Inn ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday St^ooJ Satan brought against Job Phone 582-2551 US-27 at Sturgis Street GUNNISONVILLE 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship (Job 1:9-11). ’This was not Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Rev. Fred Rutkowsky. Pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Home. Inc. Peterson Shell 9:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Clark and Wood Roads 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service true of Job, and when put No Sunday School througji July and Rev. John P. Keith Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, BJbJe Study; to the test, even to t h e South U8-27 24-hoar Service Auguc-t. 9:15 a m.—Sunday School 6:45 p.m.—Choir practice taking away his family, he Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N.. Admn. 'The Lutheran church sponsors ra­ 10:00 a m.—Morning Worship Gladys I, Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Service dio's Lutheran Hour each suiaday over A friendly church where all are OVID UNITED CHURCH still remained true to the NBC and television's “This Is the welcome Garth D. Smith, Minister Lord and said, ‘"Though He Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlghain 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 Life" each Sunday on WJIM at 12 o' ­ Leta Parker, church schood superln slay me, yet will I trust DeWITT clock tendent Maple Rapids Area Sunday 10:00 a.m.—Church school Him; but I will maintain ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE classes mine own ways before 400 E. State Street CONGREGATIONAL Holden & Reid Rev. Roy Green. Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Him.” This would be a 10:00 am.—Sunday School. All Maple Rapids, Michigan good time to look deep in­ Famous Brands for Dad and Lad Antes Cleaners classes teaching book of Second Rev. Donald Voas, Pastor Radio’s to our own hearts and con ­ Walling Grovel Co. DeWitt Pharmacy Corinthians 10:00 a.m.—Worship ^rvice 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School VOICE of PROPHECY fess what shallow devotion 213 N. Clntoii Ph. 224-4?73 Pickup and DeUvery 6:00 p.m.—Jet Cadets. Young Peo ­ 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ we have for our Lord who Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 113 8 . Bridge St. Pbone 009-0445 ple ternate Sunday done so much for us. We 108 W. Walker Ph. nt-4529 6:00 p.m.—Adults studying Book of 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Th» Religious Broadcast Jenis practice have lived so much in the 7:00 p.m.—Evening Evangelistic 10:00 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir for All Faiths shallowness of this world ’s service practice. possessions that we mea­ Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—T rayer and 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting stu<2y hour. Second Thursday of each sure Ood ’s love by the month ladies missionary meeting LOWE METHODIST CHURCH H. M. 5. tlCHAIDS temporal blessings we re­ St. Johns Egg Station Soylor-Benll Mfg. St. Johns Furniture Rev. CaJvin W. Carey, Paator tvanfalittk RedU Spsehsc ceive here and now. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Scho^ • Company DeWitt Lumber 315 North Lansing Street 11:30 a.m.—Mommg Worship Mw«t< by 312 N. Clinton Phone 224-3427 Compnny Rev. Erwin A. Self, Minister 7:30 p.m —MYF Kinf't Heraldi Overtet 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School WSCS meets second Wednesday of First Baptist Church Jake Wabeke 400 N. Klbbee St. We Specialise In Good FttmUnr* Pbone 009-27*5 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship each month at the church 6:15 p.m.—Young People ’s Service •m4 0«l Delher, leleUt A Rcgalar Baptist Church 118 N. CUntoa Phone 224-2063 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship MAPLE RAPIDS Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ METHODIST CHURCH South VS-t7 ing Rev. Calvin W. Carey, Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School Hear him itati owi S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Feter P. Nlenwkoop, Pastor Rodemneher Rev. Thomas E. Pace. Pastor every Walker’s Restaurant 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday Sunday School—10 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Marherton Area Evening Service—7:30 pjn. Construction Co. Clinton Notional Across fr

of 1,000,000 gallons of calcium chloride solution. Weekend full Road Commission • * WE HOPE that you have noticed of diving, old the new flag pole and new flag Weekly Report that has been Installed at the road cars, turkeys commission office. Skin divers, antique car buffs The Board of Clinton County and model airplane fans are Road Commlsioners held their The county road engineer, your among the hundreds of Michigan regular meeting Thursday, Sept. road clerk and two commission ­ residents contributing to a busy 30. Bids were opened for the ers will attend the Northern schedule expected to attract vis­ September and October require­ Michigan Road Conference at itors to all parts of the state dur ­ ments of gasoline. The Sinclair East Tawas Thursday and Fri­ ing the weekend of Sept. 12-13. Co. was low bidder and was day, Sept. 10 and 11. Highlighting the weekend awarded the contract. DON EWING events Is the annual Old Car Fes­ Clerk tival at Greenfield Village and The board had several visitors Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn to discuss various matters In­ Plan hearing both Saturday and Sunday. cluding; Walter Thelen, Westpha­ • * lia Township supervisor, and tests for ail OTHER EVENTS scheduled for Dale Chapman, Clinton County both days Include the Invitational drain commlsioner. grade schoolers Radio Controlled Airplane Meet at Utica; the Detroit Antique All grade school children In Show, Detroit; Plymouth Fall THE COMMISSION discussed Clinton County will receive a Festival, Plymouth, and theGood county line road agreements. The hearing screening test during the Old Days Festival, Richmond. regular agenda included the min­ coming school year, according to The Annual Muzzleloaders utes of the prevloU/fe meeting, r)4 County Nurse Luella Canfield, Turkey Shoot will be held at Man­ bills for materials and services RN, lAn* istee on Sunday, while Higgins amounting to {(119,803, several Lake will be the setting for the permits for utility Installations Kindergarten children will be < A .. Skin Divers Underwater Angling on county ro^ids and the August tested first, then grades one m Contest, also on Sunday. operations report. through eight. High school stu­ * * dents are tested on a referral FIVE REGIONAL or county- T’Y o ' new subdivisions were basis only. * ♦ fairs are also scheduled over the fttesented to the board, one a weekend. They’re the Eastern I^rellmlnary sketch and one a 11- ALL STUDENTS falling the S f Michigan Fair at Imlay City; fial. Both were accepted with first test will be retested. Those Western Michigan Fair at Lud- 'some exceptions. failing the second time will be ington; Saline Community Fair at referred to a medical clinic. Saline; Chippewa County Fair at Those children will be examined Stalwart; and the Saginaw Fair at LES DRAGOO, county road en­ by an ear specialist from Lan­ Saginaw. gineer, reports that the 18-mile sing or Owosso and a recommen ­ construction program Is well un ­ dation made to the parents lor Cronkhites ride der way. Only Cllntonia Road In care. Westphalia Township and Howe Monorail at fair Road In Watertown Township re­ The hearing tests and exami­ The Cronkhltes— Richard, main to be started in the 1964 nations are free, one of the serv­ Connie, Bruce, Cathy and Jim of program. ices of the county health office. Expanse of $3 Million Federal-Mogul Addition Shown By Excavations 504 W. Baldwin Street, St. Johns, » « recently rode the AMF Monorail Some of the new construction MRS GENEVA Cornell, tech­ at the New York World ’s Fair. and some of the roads that were nician lor Clinton County, has Some of the footings are in for the expansion and around the perimeter of the building. Steel street A forerunner of monorail sys­ started late will receive a final been trained by the Michigan portion of the Federal Mogul plant, and the expanse from Mead to near North Spring, and North Oakland tems for the mass transportation application of calcium chloride State Department for this posi ­ of the new $3 million addition can now be readily field, the AMF Monorail at the this week. This will complete the tion. She attends a refresher from Steel to Lincoln have been closed. fair has seven two-car trains op ­ dust control program for the workshop course prior to each seen. Other excavation work is in progress inside erating continuously over the year. Total spread falls Just short testing program. warrants for same from avail­ 4,000-foot closed loop track sus­ able funds. Motion carried. pended 40 feet in the air. There being no further busi­ Riders have a panoramic view Anderson adds City Commission ness, motion duly made to ad ­ of the World ’s Fair scene and a IT’S journ. good vantage point for making JESSIE A. FINCH, snapshots throughphotograph- D0D6E "^niUBH wings of jumper Proceedings Clerk Ically corrected picture windows. The regular meeting of the Motion was made and supported A US Air Force general ’s that the area around the new con ­ aide ’s spotless uniform Is dis ­ City Commission was held on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1964, at 7:30 cession building at the City Park SUPER PLENAMINS tinctive with Its shoulder algull- be sodded this fall. Motion car­ lette, aide Insignia and fliers p.m., Vice-Mayor Rex Slrrlne SALUTES presiding. ried. wings, but add the hard-to-earn iT paratrooper ’s jump badge and you Manager Greer requested for GREAT OLYMPIC have a real eye-catcher. Invocation by the Rev Gerald Churchill, Congregational the Commission ’s consideration, performances Church. new equipment for the office at The Individual In this case is the new garage. It was left to Capt. David D. Anderson, an erect Commissioners present: Slr- Manager Greer’s discretion as six foot-two aide-de-camp to to the needs of this office. Maj. Gen. George B. Dany, com­ rine, Coletta, Irrer, Kentfleld, BOBBY MORROW (u .s.a .) also Manager Greer, Attorney • * mander, Western Transport Air Scored a rare triple win in the 1956 Reed and clerk. THE COMMISSION expressed Force (WESTAF), Travis AFB, their wish to meet with the school Olympic Games. Broke one of Jesse Calif. board of the St. Johns Public rEXAL^ Owens ’s records and tied another in ♦ * Minutes of the Aug. 18, 1964 Schools In the near future. the 100 and 200-meter dashes, ran ANDERSON added the second meeting were read, one cor ­ rection made, and then approved anchor on the 400-meter relay team. pair of wings after completing a The Commission designated iow priced during rugged three-week ground and air as read. pS"*""’ - ♦ ♦ in mam Commissioner Kentfleld and for use by the

course at Fort Bennlng, Ga., the OLD BUSINESS: Manager Greer to look Into the SELECTED US Ar m y ’s parachute jump use and maintenance of the mu­ OLYMPIC TEAM school. Item No. 1 —Asphalt mat for nicipal auditorium. (PI’" CAPT. ANDERSON skating rink; motion made and Some 300 Army and Air Force supported that asphalt mat for Rollle Ordlway, DPW director, SUPER PLENAMINS Before being selected as Gen­ skating rink be postponed for a officers and enlisted men attend ­ asked for legislation on keeping AMI RICA S LARGl SI SI 1 I ING ed, with approximately 200 com ­ eral Dany ’s aide, Anderson was year. Motion carried. assigned to WESTAF’s 84th Air the gutters along the streets free VITAMIN MINI RAI PRODUCT pleting the final jumps. Mostly from debris (grass cuttings, etc.) Transport Squadron where hewas OUR drug store Army personnel, there was also Item No. 2—Charter change; to protect the catch basins and NOW arm navigator on C-133 Cargomas- motion made and supported that lOUBH a small number of airmen who manholes that become clogged ters, largest aircraft In the Mili­ Resolution on Charter Change be started and completed. and cannot function as they are ♦ ♦ tary Air Transport Service. adopted as read and that same to ♦ ♦ supposed to, causing the water PRESENTED his wings on be placed on the Nov. 3, 1964 overflow to get Into basements OVER A three-year [lerlod he vmEOBBm graduation, Anderson also re­ ballot. On roll call, motion car­ and yards. The commission sug ­ ceived a special trophy from the has flown some 2,500 hours, be­ ried. came an Instructor and then a gested that Mr Ordlway and Man ­ Army Instructors as top graduate THE C'(TR.NtR DRUG STORE navigator flight examiner, as well ager Greer formulate a policy among the officers In attendance. Physical Standard Examin­ and present it to the commission. as a qualified jumper. ations for firemen we re tabled. 1 The same Instructors selected WITH CLINTON COUNTY’S LARGEST CAMERA DEPT. RUGK an airman as tops among the en­ Today, jumper and aide, he CORNER CLINTON AND WALKER listed graduates. travels with the general where- Commission Instructed Man­ MOTION WAS made and sup­ ever he goes, which can mean ager Greer to contact several ported that claims be allowed as Open 7:30 a m. ’til 9:30 p.m. Dally Except Sunday firms for an estimate of the cost He made five jumps, the final most any spot on the globe audited In the amount of $41,464.- ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 a mass drop loaded down with where Military Air Transport on vacuum system In the Munic ­ 28, clerk being authorized to draw combat gear. Asked why he volun­ Service aircraft fly. ipal Building. teered, Anderson simply said, * * “I just wanted to jump." HOWEVER, he still maintains Request by Henry Beechem for IRADIir * * proficiency as a C-133 Instructor city water at his plant on West DAVE ANDERSON halls from navigator. State Street was discussed. The What Kind of Insurance commission referred to their St. Johns. One of the first gradu ­ He and his wife Robin have two ates from the USAF Academy In policy of not going outside the small children, Cindy, 3, and city limits and authorized Man­ 1959, he spent a short tour at Greg, 2. Do You Need? Andrews AFB, near Washington, ager Greer to relay this Infor ­ Capt. Anderson Is the son of mation to Mr Beechem. D. C., and went to Tra-vls over Mr and Mrs Dale W. Anderson, • * three years ago. HMEHII R-1, St. Johns. MOTION WAS made and sup­ Farm Home ported that request by Manager Auto Theft Church Chuckles by C artwright Greer to move the geological wa­ ter recording device to the well just north of Floral Avenue be approved. Motion carried. See Us, We Have a Policy Motion made and supported that to Fit Your Needs request by Mrs Goldie Brooks to have flags flown for “Constitu ­ The proof of a good Insurance poli ­ THE DODGE BOYS tion Week" from Sept. 17 to 23, cy Is the prompt, fair claim action i^'i 1964, be granted. Motion carried. of the company and the personal Pickups. Panels. Vans. Stakes. All Dodge trucks are. attention of your agent. At Motion was made and supported Jim’s Insurance you get under the price hammer during “TOUGH TRUCK that a 2,000 gallon gas tank be this personal attention. TRADIN’ TIME.” You get the toughest-to-beat deal purchased for the new garage on the toughest of trucks travelin’ during this special, building on North US-27 from • Drivers Blied Oil Co. Motion carried. Sub-Standard swappin’, sellin ’ season. So hurry on down and see the Dodge Boys, and leap out with the workin ’est For Classified Ads — 224-2381 • Homeowners mMhIne on four wheels, a 1964 Dodge truck. From Commercial Farmers compacts to diesel power. Dodge trucks are tough! • Package Policies GET YOUR FARM LOANS ... But so easy to deal on. WHEN YOU BUY INSURANCE, CONSULT . . . Lundy Motor Sales, Inc. “The Agency with You In Mind ’’ H. BRUCE OMNESS 200 E. Hlgham Street Field Representative Jim’s Insurance Service "At tKa risk of ruining my Niolson rating, I'd Phone SA S-SS48 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Phone 224-2479 ST. JOHNS liko to ask 'how's corns you'rs not in church'?" P.O. Box 397 Owosso, Mieta. 222 N. Clinton Page ]0B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursdoy, September 10, 1964

DO YOU SUFFER FROM . . . Air Impurities—Dust—Smoke —Pollen ? Cufvka Electronic Air Cleaners Are Now Available Circulated hot water heating recommended by latest By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, CorrMpondent heating authorities. (Omitted from last week) American Standard Plumbing and Heating Equipment Aluminum Storms and Screens Church open house Miss Mary Gower returned home after a week’s visit to the honors departing World ’s Fair In New York. Miss JOE KUBIGA pastor ot Eureka Barbara Waggoner returned to PLUMBING AND HEATING her studies at University of Mich­ 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 EUREKA— An open house was igan In Ann Arbor from her held Sunday, Aug. 23 in the after­ week’s visit to the World ’s Fair. noon from 3 to 5 p.m. In honor of the Pastor Ray Middleton, Mrs Mrs John Zook of Pennsylvania Middleton and three sons, David, spent the past week here with Mrs i Timothy and Mark at the Eureka Leo Martin. Congregational Christian Mrs Grace Wilber, Duane Le- Church. land and Joyce Harris of Lansing The pastor and his family will were all Friday night guests of leave soon for Kentucky where he Mrs Leo Martin. has accepted a position in Dans- vllle at the Presbyterian Guid ­ Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess, Mr | ance Center at Centre College. and Mrs John Bryant, and Linda, ^2srv3 '_'* *■ -Kyf Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher and * * Wayne of Kalamazoo, were all ICE CREAM and a decorated potluck guests of Mr and Mrs cake with an open face Bible with J. O. Gower, Mary and Am, on Phlllppians 4:13, the favorite Bi­ Sunday. ble verse of Pastor Middleton, 3? was served to over 125 guests Miss Shirley Lake flew to with Mrs Maurice Blank In Florida this weekend tO: spend charge. two weeks there wlthafrlefl4> A three-piece luggage set was Mr and Mrs Harold Grubaugh< w presented to the Middletons from and grandson visited Iva Schmidt the church people. I \ V ^ Saturday evening. \ * • SPECIAL guests were his par­ ents, Mr and Mrs C. B. Middle- McGonigd Comers ton of Ann Arbor and his broth­ er and slster-ln-Iaw,MrandMrs By Mrs John McGonigal Wayne Middleton, Richard and Douglas of Dearborn, Rev and Mrs Hewitt Vail Mrs Marvin R. Jewell of Owosso, Rev and Mrs Edward Kultze of honored at shower Bannister, Lois Yelter and Jean McGONIGAL CORNERS — Yelter of rural Owosso, and Mr Miss Carol Hald and Mrs Marilyn and Mrs Clare Jones and sons, Gibbs entertained 30 guests Wayne and Dale, of Henderson. Tuesday evening at the Gibbs Zephyr * • home, honoring Miss Barbara Many relatives and friends Park, daughter of Mr and Mrs from here attended the wedding Harold Park, at a miscellaneous WITH ANY of Miss Karlene Kay Bryant and shower. Her marriage to Hewitt GASOLINE Steven R. Eckert Saturday eve­ Vail, son of Mr and Mrs Clare PURCHASE New Water Tower Imposing Sight on City's South Limits MORE MILES FOR LESS! ning at the First Congregational Vail, was solemnized at the Bath St. Johns’ new water tower recently made a startling transformation from what Church In St. Johns and the re­ Baptist Church Saturday evening. ception in the church parlors. Sept. 5. looked like a huge rocket to what looked like a big dish setting on a pedestal. From the air it looks smaller but certainly not less imposing. This picture, looking north up HARRIS OIL CO. Oakland Street, shows some of the interior of the bowl. City Manager Ken Greer said NEXT TO EBERHARDS exterior steel work on the water tower should be completed within two or three weeks. COOKIE 909 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4726 Identifiable buildings include the county welfare building next to the water tower’s shadow and Clinton Memorial Hospital just above the tower. SPECIAL all his cattle because of lack of pasture. FRUIT BARS and PEANUT Rew District This farmer, was mowing and BUTTER ICEBOX By Mrs Howard Witt raking prairie hay all in one op ­ eration in preparation to stack­ (Omitted from last week) ing it. The fields around were literally full of these hay stacks. Isf Doz. The Witts find ♦ ♦ many interesting IN NEBRASKA the lush Irrigat ­ ed fields were a direct contrast 39< experiences on trip to the dry ones and the huge al­ falfa processing plants along the Grade No. 2 U.S. Fancy REW —Mr and Mrs Howard Witt recently returned home from highway were going full blast with 2nd Doz. huge clouds of steam rising that McIntosh McIntosh a trip through several of the r-AK western states. Among the many could be seen for miles. The A Call Will Hold ANY Order places of Interest they saw was Platte River in places was com ­ Phone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS APPLES APPLES the “House of Yesteryear ” In pletely dry, making one really Minnesota. This was located on wonder how the farms would ever the highway away from any town pull through out there. and was filled far beyond Its BAKERY capacity with antiques from every Mrs Dow Young, Mrs Burton V2 bu. walk of life. Flynn, Patsy and Chuck and Bu. Most of the antique cars were Dwight Devereaux traveled to In running order and carried Michigan Beet Washington, D.C., to the World ’s permanent licenses so they could Fair In New York and on to New­ School Days be taken to exhibits all over the Gold Medal SCHOOL SPECIAL ton Conn, to visit Mrs Young ’s SUGAR 10 .b,. country. sister, Mrs Ted Sooy, and family. Shedd's Peanut * * Mrs Sooy and daughter, Diana, Teddy Bear Toilet # ALONG THE same line but drove home with them to visit her Are Here! FLOUR IBs. much larger was the pioneer mother, Mrs Charles Flynn. auto museum at Murdo, S.D. Maxwell House BUTTER TISSUE 10 pock 69^ Mrs Charles Grof of Chippewa So don't wait until your This was truly amazing, there Lake spent two weeks with Mrs 7 Seas Salad CvAA were relics from the pioneer days Charles Flynn. children's grades indi­ COFFEE 2 L 5-lb. In the Dakotas; a bank, general Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith and cate o poor health con ­ Chicken of the Sea Pail store homestead shack etc. Even family of Cleveland, Ohio, spent DRESSING 3 .or an early Ford Garage featuring the weekend with her parents, Mr dition . . . keep them nothing but Ford cars. Other and Mrs Dow Young. The Smiths active, alert and healthy CHUNK TUNA 4con. i antique cars included a 1902 will move toProvidence,R.L, the Jewel, a 1905 Sears Roebuck middle of September. with . . . Center Cut a 1902 Schact and many others Mrs Elma Lyon and Mrs Geor ­ we have never heard of. There ge Klrshmand spent Thursday were also antique musical in­ afternoon with Mrs Charles struments to listen to such as Flynn. a honky-tonk bar room piano, a Mr and Mrs W.D. Chadwick VITAMINS PORK CHOPS piano-viola, Regina music boxes called on his parents, Mr and Mrs We have America’s most famous names in reliable Peter’s Ring . Peet’s Farm House and humorous military band Clyde Chadwick, Sunday after­ vitamins. Be sure your children are taking their organ, plus a penny arcade movie noon. BOLOGNA .b. 39^ BACON ib. 49^ machine. Leo Coin underwent major sur­ vitamins now and continue taking them throughout To date, 30 states have been gery at the Sparrow Hospital. the school year to maintain their health and efficiency. Peter’s . Wilson’s Canned _ covered in collecting these Items; His granddaughter, Cindy, from the exhibits cover three acres. Flint kept her grandpa company lard * 'b. pk,. 35v hams 53^’ We also stayed at the new camp the first week he was home from ground at the biggest earth fill the hospital. FOR YOUR SCHOOL dam in the world Just North of BECK'S HOMEMADE Pierre, S.D. and drove through How fish swim NEEDS ... SEE US: the National grasslands of South A two-year fishing trip Is plan­ HALF & HALF p... 19^ Dakota. ned by scientists at Clem son ' Pens and Pencils * * University — to find out how fish Sweet Cider Sealed Sweet Froien—6 o*. THOSE STATES were all suf­ swim. The expedition hopes to be ' Filler Paper fering greatly from the dry able to provide detailed Informa ­ ' Tablets • Ink ORANGE JUICE 4 .or89^ weather, one farmer said that he tion on aquatic animals ’ body In Our had worked all year for nothing as movements, to help In better de ­ ' Notebooks In Your Vlasic Sweet Smack • his corn was ruined and he didn ’t signing our submarines and sur­ Container know if he would be able to keep face ships. > Composition Books Jug . Gal. Gal. PICKLES 46.«. Jo. 49^ > Crayons • Erasers AUCTION SALE > Dictionaries CANNING TIME ... at the residence located at 201 N. Pine St., St. Louis, DOG FOOD 25 lb. bo 3 ^2^’ one block west of the St. Louis bank, on • TOMATOES '/2 bu. 79' Specials Good SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 — 1 p.m. • PRUNE PLUMS '/2 bu. j59 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only Form A Modern Glospie Drag Store • PEACHES HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE • Drugs • Sundries * First Aid Items BECK’S Morket If you like nic' furniture attend this sale. All furni­ • BARTLETT PEARS ture Is new 0 nearly new. Ice Cold BEER and WINE to Take Out • Sick Room Supplies • Vitomini MRS MARGARET MeJILTON, Adm. Prescriptions Accomtely Compomded Complete Line of Canning Supplies, 6 Miles North of St, Johns on US-27 ANNA FRANKS ESTATE Bulk Vinegar and Pickling Supplies Open Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLYDE DAVENPORT, Auctioneer, Ph. Ithaca 875-3640 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-1154 Thursdoy, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] g Sparrow Hospital. Doys of East Lansing, and Mrs drove to Mount Pleasant Friday as she was hurt on a play swing- Mr and Mrs Ray Bennett have Helen Lentz of Lansing, visited evening to see her mother who Is set. Five stitches were taken to Grand Ole Opry, Bobby Pork Lake returned from their trip to Brim- with relatives at Mount Pleasant back In the hospital. close the cut on her head. Mrs Sadie Bass ley In the Upper Peninsula. They Thursday. The boys stayed until Phyllis and Brenda Hagerman Mr and Mrs Miller of Park also stopped at Harrison to visit Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harry and their friends spent Sunday at Lake Grocery have been on a Mr and Mrs Donald Derke of Mr and Mrs Pat Lyons. Lentz at the farm. the Michigan State Fair at De­ two week vacation. Helms in St. Johns 19fh East Lansing have a baby girl Mr and Mrs Alex Geiger and Mrs Tom Sump was taken to troit. Linda David had a birthday born Aug. 26 at Sparrow Hospital. family spent last week at his par­ the hospital Monday evening but Walter Belen was hurt while party during the past week. She The Grand Ole Opry, headlined can be obtained from any of the next Friday night to help boost ents ’ home near Kalamazoo. returned home Wednesday. repairing a car. A spring broke received many gifts. by singing star Bobby Helms, will city ’s firemen. Fire trucks were ticket sales. Mrs Grace McAttle, 82, has Mr and Mrs Beryl Dodds were Mr and Mrs Leland Storey and hit him on his nose. Mr and Mrs Harold Bartlett and play Saturday night, Sept. 19, in parked downtown last Friday cve- * * returned to the home of Mr and callers In the Owosso area spent the weekend in northern Mr and Mrs L. Wilson ’s 3- their grandchildren of PottervUle St. Johns under sponsorship of g base for firemen, and LXRW KARBER Is handling Mrs James McAttee of East Lan­ Thursday and Friday evening. Michigan. year-old daughter was taken to spent the weekend at a home near the St. Johns Fire Department. the same procedure will be used arrangements for the firemen. sing, after spending two months at Mrs Forrest Bass Jr. and two Mr and Mrs Donald Rickey the hospital Saturday afternoon Frederick. The fire department ’s share of the proceeds will go toward the purchase of additional rescue equipment. mmttsmlM * * >N ON HG SAVINGS D THE OPRY program will be held in the St. Johns High School Auditorium and will last any* where from two to four hours. It will start at 8 p.m. HI Mlir

Helms, nationally famous with the younger set, got his start with the hit record “Frauleln," which sold over a million copies for him.

others on the show will be Bobby Smith, another guitar- WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN ST. JOHNS TO JOIN strumming singer; Dorl Carrol, US IN THE 1ST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION OF OUR BIG “E" STORE AT female vocalist; and Cranford Nix, a comedian who does “hor­ FRANDOR IN LANSING. SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICES! COME IN AND rible things" with a banjo. * * GET YOUR SHARE OF WORTHWHILE CASH SAVINGS DURING THIS ALL THE entertainers have GREAT SALE! appeared frequently on country OVER 400 PRIZES western radio and television shows with many of Nashville’s TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THIS SALE, popular country western stars. LEAN, FRESH including Silver plafed tea service, soda pop, The Tennessee Pals will be the coolers, chickens, packaged meats, preserves, music makers for the event. 39 ( Tickets for the Grand Ole Opry flour, bleach, canned foods, Fritos, potato chips, GROUND HAMBURG etc. Lesser Amounts 39c lb. TV courses pprri While they last! Big "E" ball point ■ Fresh Frozen Fresh Picnic Leon, Meaty in Russian, I ImCCS pen to all adults who register. math planned Open REGISTER TODAY — REGISTER OFTEN ! r HEN TURKEYS PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS Television courses In mathe­ 9 to 9 Daily 1'10-12 Ib. matics, Russian literature and the geography of Subsaharan Af­ CLOSED SUNDAYS rica are being offered mid-Mlch- Igan viewers by Michigan State University this fall EBERHARD’S 1>4 lb. Each offers graduate or under ­ COUNTRY FRESH .99 graduate college credit, or may be taken without credit. TENDERKRUST BREAD * * A Pi 3 lbs. BreadedPORK —CUTLETSLb. 580 FarmerBULK LARDPeel’s—Lb. POLLY ANNA CORN OIL WHITE Swift’s Val-U-Pak “RUSSIAN Literature in COTTAGE 190 or HONEY WHEAT BREAD Translation", a three-credit Eckrich—Pkg. CT CT ^ Kraft’s Mild —Lb. 4 fX ^ course taught by Dr Robert Mag- Sliced Bacon 89^ OD0 COLBY CHEESE 49^ Idoff of Washington Square Col ­ YOUR CHOICE SMOK-Y-LINKS COLBY CHEESE lege, New York University, will "S5 CHEESE be aired mornings from 7:30 to SPECIAL! CHOICE OF FRESH 8, Mondays, Wednesdays, and 5 Swilt Premium Smoked Fridays over WJIM-TV, Channel Picnics Semi-Boneless Ib. 6, Lansing. PLAIN OR SUGARED DONUTS Dox. SHOULDER CHOPS •» 59^ ’ It' w “Mathfmatlcs in Western Cul­ Lamb ^ Pressel Brand ture", a four-credit course taught by Dr Morris Kline of the same Country Fresh college, will be presented morn ­ ROYAL SCOTT MARGARINE 7 pVaV $100 Skimmed Milk 25« SHOULDER ROAST ib. 49'' Skinless Franks ib. 39^ ings from 7:30 to 8, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays over WJIM-TV. * * Reg. or Drip EXPERIMENTING with a lei­ Bi\IU\UCt. CANNED GOODS SALE! surely presentation of an edu ­ cational television course, the Family Fare Whole or dinners $188 MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 300 MSU University of the Air will SLICED POTATOES Can 100 present “Geography of Subsaha­ Family Fare ran Africa” Monday mornings 300 from 11 to 11:30 over WMSB- Reg. 39c KIDNEY BEANS Can 100 'TV, Channel 10, East Lansing, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 .Itn Family Fare from Oct. 19 to July 22. This 300 ^All Varieties PORK AND BEANS Can 100 course, which offers three hours of graduate or undergra duate ALL FLAVORS Your Choice of Swansdown Eberhard 303 credit, will be repeated Thurs­ FANCY CUT BEETS Can 100 day evenings from 6 to 6:30, White, Yellow, Devil's Food Family Fare Cut Green or 303 from Oct. 22 to July 25. JEU-O Pkg. CUT WAX BEANS Can 120 Additional information and Family Fare 303303 "I O ^ registration materials are avail­ FOR’ CAKE MIXES Only CREAM STYLE CORN Can able from the University of the Air, 14 Kellogg Center, Michi­ Big “E” Eberhard I O W Booth Frozen Ocean gan State University, East Lan­ TOMATO CATSUP sing, Nabisco Graham GOLD MEDAL Eberhard 303 Perch Fillets FANCY WHOLE BEETS Can Booth rozeii Signup Sept. 16 Family Fare 303 for St. Johns Fish Sticks Pkg. Crackers TOMATOES Can Appian Way Cheese FLOUR Family Fare 303 CMU Classes Can New SWEET PEAS Delicious Red 5-lb. Bag Registration for persons wish­ Pizzarinos 6 Pak ing to enroll this fall in Central Mr. G. Frozen 46-oz. Michigan University ’s off-cam ­ Can pus classes In St. Johns will be HAWAIIAN PUNCH I BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON |j held at 7 p. m. Sept. 16 at St. French Fries John.s High School. Reg. 43c Big “E” Eberhard :S| Pet Ritz Frozen llershey’s Classes to be offered by Cen­ I BLEACH I tral in St. Johns for the fall se­ Apple or Cherry mester are Physical Science 351 CHOCLATE COCOA ... il (for elementary teachers) and 22-oz. Education Library 416 (audio ­ Size visual education. FRUIT PIES Creamettes 7c Off Label » * Aristocrat Dutch Chocolate or PHYSICAL Science 351 may Elbow Spaghetti HALF 7 ^ Log Cabin Syrup 24. be taken for three semester GAL. WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD hours of credit. Education Li­ Mint Choc. Flake Ice Cream Single Roll Pack White i Purina brary 416 carries two semester PURCHASE HALF hours of credit for Central stu­ Northern Tissue Roll 7^ Dog Chow iib.Bag Coupon Good thru Tpes., Sept. 15 dents and may be taken by Mich­ Sherbets - G Flavor GAL. igan State students as Education 831a for three term hours of credit. 'E" Eberhard U.S. NO. 1 SAND GROWN 25-79< I BIG ''E'' SPEciAL COUPON |j Persons enrolling must be 5946 present at the registration ses­ Salad Dressing — * Potatoes Ill I I sion and must have been accept­ ed for admission prior to regis ­ Ivory Liquid tration. * • BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! 180 Size II i THE CLASSES In St. Johns are part of a continuing schedule of 1^;: Large college credit courses offered throughout a large portion of the Calif. Eating Orai^ ^ Doz. Size Si state by Central ’s Field services 4» office. WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE K Coupon Good thru Tues., Sept. 15 Use Clinton County News Heinz Ketchup'jar19< U.S. No. 1 McIntosh Apples - 4 ib. bo , .2gc classified ads for best results. i/ Page 12 B THE FRIENDLY, Shepordsville FOLKS By Mn Ins BlnnlncbAin (Omitted from last week) Friday, Mrs Mary Sheldon was transferred from Clinton Memo­ rial Hospital to the Rivard Nur­ sing Home at St.Johns. GLASSWARE Mrs Walter Hines left Friday morning for a two week’s vacation at Del Rio and other points In Texas by Jet plane from Lansing. Mrs Jack V. Miller and chil­ SUPER BINGO dren are visiting the former ’s AT KROGER! parents, Mr and Mrs Ordway at ENDS SEPTEMBER U, 1964 One Platinum Banded Alba, for several days. F IV P F "Embassy” 12-oz. t>av- Mr and Mrs Max Walasek and Deposit your cards anytime from Sept. 12 thru 26 I !!■■■■ arage glass with this daughter were in Lansing Friday npiji^ coupon and $5 pur- for drawing of . . . InlaWLtlV chasal (excluding beer, evening to help Amy Marie cele­ wine and 'obacrn brate her first birthday. She Is the products). daughter of the junior Max Wal- WORLD'S FAIR TRIP genuine aseks. . PLATINUM BANDED Stephan Walasek spent the weekend In East Gary, Ind., visit­ ing Mr and Mrs George Stahl and W* marv* th* right to limit quantities. GLASSWARE children. Copyright the Kroger Co., 1964 Redeemable at Kroger thru Wed. Sept. 16. 1964 Mr and Mrs Robert Henderson Subject to State Sales Tax and sons, Mrs S.B. Gleason, Mr and Mrs Chandler Gleason, Mr and Mrs Roger Smith and family, Pqschkg's Whoile or Half FRESH WHOLE Mr and Mrs Menlo Bailey and SEMI BONELESS HAMS QQf! boys, and Mr and Mrs Karl Smith Sunday afternoon were at Holt to the open house of Mr and Mrs Tenderay Swiss or Charles Wallace and family, for CHUCK STEAKS their new home. Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker were FRYERS In Detroit Sunday visiting Mr and Pan Ready Mrs Keith Baker a nd children. Ralph Baker, with his grandson, FRESH SMELT Paul Baker, also attended the state fair. You get more tender Paschlce's _ _ Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman meat for your money and family Sunday afternoon visi­ KING SIZE FRANKS 2 when you buy plump, ted Mr and Mrs Hector Maes and family in Jackson. succulent young Mrs Roland Miller and sons Center Cut Loin Kroger Fryers. spent several days the past PORK CHOPS lb 89^2' week at Evart visiting his par­ ents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Mad- dern, Sr Ionia Brand lb PESCHKE'S 500 8 VARIETIES During the morning worship SLICED BACON 2 98 ^ services at the ShepardsvlUe lUNCH MEAT EXTRA Methodist Church, the newly Flying Jib elected officers of the Men’s Club were installed. They are: lb 59,!' lb. TV STAMPS SHRIMP BITS 59^ president Roger Smith; vice Plus 25 extra TV Stamps (no coupon needed) president Karl Smith; secretary- treasurer Robert Tail; reporter VALUABLE COURON BONELESS BOSTON ROLLED CENTER CUT RIB Dale Squlers. PATRICK CUDAHY Sunday school classes will re­ .50 Extra Top Value Stamps. sume at the ShepardsvUle Church I with the purchase of 2 or more I at 11 o ’clock Sept. 13. CANNED 3 lb POT PORK Mr and Mrs Frank Sharlck of I Cut-Up Tray Packed Fryers ■ St. Johns were Sunday afternoon lb. B For faster service, please give cashier I visitors of the Ira Blrmlnghams. PICNICS can ROAST lb. CHOPS coupon before your order is rung. . Mr and Mrs August Witt’s Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 12, 1964. I visitors Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs Don Puller of Lan­ Tasty All Varieties .. Ti sing; Mr and Mrs Harry Hetch- SWISS CHEESE lb 59^ ARCHWAY COOKIES 3 ^1 ler of Sunfleld; Mr and Mrs Al- I 50 Extra Top Value Stamps. frrd Nletschke and family of GIANT SIZE Sparta; Mr and Mrs Richard Kroger Large Size I with the purchase of 2 bottles of I tube 39^ Nlckols and daughter of Cedar Sandwich Bread 2 20-oz. loaves 39< Crest Toothpaste I KROGER DRESSINGS . Lake. ■ For faster service, please give cashier I Mr and Mrs Albert Witt and Giant Size - Special Label Green Giant coupon before your order is rung. . family of Lansing spent Friday CHEER Stripe Toothpaste tuba 46^ Cream Style Corn 6 303 cans 88;^ leem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 12, 1964. I night and Saturday with the Au­ b gust Witt’s. Kenneth Prost and friend and Miss Audrey Witt of Lincoln Park were Sunday eve­ [Delicious r mi'MiietfUM T] ning visitors of the Witts. SO Extra Top Value Stamps Mr and Mrs Chandler Gleason With Proctor and I with the purchase of a I and Mrs S. B. Gleason entertain ­ Gamble coupon ed Mr and Mrs Richard Hale and LEMON or JELLY ROLL. children of Cancadia, N.Y., Tues­ mailed to ARMOUR For faster service, please give cashier I day and Wednesday, as did the coupon before your order is rung. . your home 12-oz. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 12, 1964 I Hubert Hiltons. Mrs Robert Morey of Sagi ­ TREET can naw, Tuesday helped her moth­ er, Mrs Merl Perkins, observe loy OFF ^ a brlthday, and to return home her son, who had been with Mrs I the purchase of a gallon carton I Perkins for a couple of weeks. Joe Orweller was taken to Grade W Medium I BORDEN'S ICE CREAM I Clinton Memorial Hospital at St. • For faster service, please give cashier I Johns Friday for observation. coupon before your order is rung. . Mrs Charles Robbins also en­ Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 12, 1964. | tered the St. Johns Hospital Sun ­ Banquet Frozen L day. VALUABLE COUPON Mrs Robert Baese and Mr and rT““*****li^ T| Mrs Clyde Morrill Saturday aft­ ernoon, at the First Presbyterian dozen Every egg snatched I zoo Extra Top Valoe Stanps Church In Jackson attended the POT from the nest, graded I with the purchase of a 14-oz. jar of | wedding and reception of Gary under U. S. super- I Spotlight Instant Coffee ■ Morrill to Miss Claudlne Klme. . vision and dated the He Is a nephew of Clyde Morrill. I For faster service, please give cashier I each ) same day-rushed by Mr and Mrs Roy Miller andMr PIES refrigerated truck to coupon before your order is rung. « r€. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 12, 1964. | and Mrs Ed Tomasek completely your Kroger store. surprised Mrs Merl Perkins with L gifts and cake and Icecream Fri­ day evening for her birthday last week. .50 Extra Top Value Stamps. Mr and Mrs Roy Altman of Chi­ I with the purchase of any two f-lb. pkgs. of | cago, were Thursday evening din ­ I KROGER SAHDWICH COOKIES ner guests of Mr and Mrs Richard GOLDEN RIPE Hebeler and son, en route to Sag­ For faster service, please give cashier I inaw. coupon beforeDeTore your orderorger isi» rung. ■ Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 12, 1964. | Mrs Steven Komives returned Golden home Sunday from Clinton Me­ L morial Hospital. Callers of the BANANAS HUBBARD SQUASH Komives were her sons, Adam rrfnWffllTPMbi Muller of Bedford and BIU Mul­ Th« pick of select each ler of Detroit. crops, plump and 29f^ I so Extra Top Value Stamps. with the purchase of BOCh Elmer Cutler and Marvin spent golden ripe.,. tho­ I I ACORN or several days at their farm near roughly delectable I 5-ib. bag CRASS SEED □. Meslck this week. ... thoroughly BUTTERCUP SQUASH I For faster service, please give cashier I Mr and Mrs Walter Bowles of coupon before your order is rung. . digestible. Morrlce were Sunday evening Redeem at Kroger thru Set., Sept. 12, 1964. | visitors of Mr and Mrs Carl 229^ L Bowles and children. rri'MirttneiTiMM-n Mr and Mrs Carl Bowles and U.S. EXTRA FANCY .50 Extra Top Value Stamps. family visited Mr and Mrs Joe Bl- la at Chesanlng Sunday afternoon. I with the purchase of ooch bag of I Mrs Joe Palsco and Ernie were Mac In tosh I Magic Turf Food or Booster □ ■ Saturday evening dinner guests in I For faster service, please give cashier I Owosso of Mr and Mrs Gordon coupon before your order is rung. _ Stanton. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 12, f964.1 M r and Mrs Edsel Robinson and APPLES L family during the weekend moved Into the Richard Smith house In Regular Sizo All Purpose Safe Dry ShepardsvUle. Larg« Sizo Complexion Size Regular Size Regular Size STARDUST BLEACH Rev and Mrs Joe Eger Sr. were .J, nORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP ZEST SOAP UVA SOAP TOP JOB SPiC & SPAN Sunday afternoon visitors of the reg. pkg. 39^ Tony Zoltuses at Breckenridge 2^-35^ 2 2 bars 29^ 2 25^ M 39^ 16-01. pkg. 3U and the Mike Klshes at Ithaca. Thursday, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge 13 B Maple Rapids Masons BUILD THAT NKKDKD ■XTRA iMig Atom/ plan centennial Sept.19 MAPLE RAPIDS—Maple Rap­ sonic bodies, York and Scottish ored 40-, 50- and 60-year life 11 ng l^iln ^ftitffri ids Lodge No. 145, F&AM, plans Rite. He has honorary member­ members. Ten received 40-year to celebrate Its centennial with ships In 14 Michigan lodges. pins, three got 50-year pins and an open house at the lodge hall * • two received 60-year pins. Saturday, Sept. 19. THE MAPLE Rapids Lodge No. 145 was Instituted Jan. 14, 1864. Officers of the Maple Rapids The open house will start at The Maple Rapids Masonic Tem­ Lodge for 1964 are: Wendell G. 2:30 p.m. Light refreshments will ple Assn, was organized April 10, White, worshipful master; Hu­ be served. 1944. The original board oftrus- bert Fogleson, senior warden; tees Included: Dr William B, Mc­ Donald Messer, junior warden; A banquet will be held at 7 Williams, president; RoyEldred, Maurice Paine, treasurer; Max p.m. at the Fulton High School vice president; Austin Phillips, Paine, secretary; Max Louden- commons room, and will be pre­ treasurer; George Archer, sec­ beck, chaplain; Floyd Messer, i**.' cf?- pared by the Fulton Band Boost ­ retary; and Claude Abbott, Ken­ senior deacon; David Swanson, Quality materials, prompt service, helpful advice . . . ers. The school Is located a half- neth Wright, Dr R. D. Price, Dr junior deacon; Lowell Conklin and these are the reasons so many home builders have mile north of Middleton at the D. N. Allen, L. G. Hyde and Ralph Harold Berry, stewards; Boyd come to us for their building supplies. Discuss your corner of M-57 and Ell Highway. Blemaster. Eldred, marshall; and Leigh building plans with us ... we will appreciate the op ­ Shows Reserve Champion Holstein Freer, Tyler, portunity of helping you as we have so many others. Present members of the board * * EVERYTHING IN LUMBER: MOST WORSHIPFUL Grand Dana Sue Hazle, 12, of St. Johns, exhibited the reserve cham­ of trustees are: Gerald Abbott, LIFE MEMBERS are: Dr F. E. Quality Building Materials • Millwork Glazing Master C. Fuller Dorr of Beldlng president; Boyd Eldred, treasur­ Luton (62 years); Orln Smith, • Roofing • Free Estimates pion Holstein dairy animal during the annual State 4-H Show on the and most of the other Grand Lodge er; Max Paine, secretary; and Or Glen VanSlckle, Moss VanSlckle Michigan State University campus Aug. 31 through Sept. 3. She officers will attend the dinner. D. N. Allen, Kenneth Wright, (all three 50 years), S. L. Ab­ The program will Include: Ralph Blemaster, James Lowe bott, Dee N, Allen, David Chap­ is the daughter of Mr and Mrs George Hazle. and Wendell G. White. man, B. J, Eldred, Dick Findley, Invocation by MaxLoudenbeck, * * Robert Hicks, Maurice Jewett, DeWitt Lumber Co. past master; banquet; welcome THE ASSOCIATION purchased M. E. McCumber, Max Paine, Andy Kuhnmuencb John Hall Lawrence Risdale and Introduction of toastmaster the present temple building May Hugh Paine, Austin Phillips, John by Wendell G. White, worshipful 8, 1944, and the final payment M. Setterlngton, Charles Smith, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY master; toastmaster ’s remarks was made June 11, 1951. On Feb. Herman Smith, Percy Upton, Cy­ PeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 by Dr Donald Kendall of Maple 13, 1960, a special meeting hon­ rus Waldron and Harry Ward. Rapids, past master; Introduc ­ tion of distinguished guests by Carl H. Miller, past master of the Wacousta lodge and district FIRST CUTS deputy Instructor; * *

REMARKS from Giand Master Dorr; interlude of music; Intro ­ duction of past masters and life members and a history of the PORK CHOPS lodge by Max Paine, secretary; and an address by Dewey H. Hes­ se of Saginaw, past grand master. COUNTRY STYLE Hesse’s subject will be "Whith­ er Are We Going?,' a talk on Masonry of the future.

Hesse was made a Mason In the Saginaw Lodge No. 77 In 1919, became master In 1924 and serv­ SPARE RIBS ed as secretary for several years. He became grand master of Michigan In 1941. » * HE WAS VICE president of the George Washington Masonic Na­ tional Memorial Assn, for 19 years. Is a former member of the Testing Knowledge of Flowers DeMolay state advisory board and A pair of 4-H youths from Tuscola and Clinton counties were is chairman of the special com ­ mittee of Grand Lodge on Juris­ among 4-H Club members testing their knowledge of flowers dur­ diction. ing the annual State 4-H Show atMSU early last week. Holly Cart­ He is a member of the com ­ wright (left), 11, of Unionville and Chris Cornell, 13, of St. Johns mittee of landmarks of the Grand were among 4-H’ers participating in the flower identification con­ Lodge and served for many years on the Grand Lodge Speakers Bu­ test. Looking on is Lee Taylor, MSU horticulture specialist. reau. He is a member of all Ma- U.S. NO. 1, WISCONSIN RUSSETS DISCOUNT PRICES! Student dress Baking Potatoes 20 ON FIRST QUALITY O'BRIEN PAINTS regulations set ■WiKSiff?;;::!? .ifiKifSiSiS'':' iiiKSwSSSjSSiiSgilSSSigX iiSiSfi- • iS^^ CHICKEN NOODLE, 10% OZ. - CREAM OF MUSHROOM, 11 OZ. 8c OFF LABEL O'Brien Weather King St. Johns highschool and junior Heavy, formal, or exaggerated high school students have been makeup is not acceptable during o ’flgriK Latex House reminded by their principals of the school day. The hair style, as CANS the school board-approved regu ­ well, should be neat and clean at Heinz Soups Paint lations regarding proper dr ess all times. Extreme bouffant, such Wgather for school and school-sponsored as the extreme teasing or ratting SALAD DRESSING Easy to use. resists blistering, activities. of the hair, will be considered In ««clean up with water, dries in bad taste. QT. House pai H' 30 minutes, non B. Stanley Pocuis, high school BOYS—Boys .should wear clean JAR WHirt chalking, fade re­ principal, and Walter Nickel, jun ­ slacks or jeans with the belt line Miracle Whip sistant, _ ior high principal, pointed out that GAL. above the hips and with belts when AAP, GRADE A for the most part St. Johns stu­ slacks provide for them. Sport dents have traditionally dressed shirts or regular dress shirts and acted very appropriately. 1 QT. 14 » » must be kept buttoned, exception OZ. CANS Outside White O'Brien the top button, and ALL SHIRT MANY STUDIES throughout the TAILS MUST BE TUCKED IN. Tomato Juice nation have proven that student Extreme form-fitting slacks ANN PAGE O’Brien “75 ” White Crest behavior patterns are definitely which are excessively tight Reg. Reg. affected by how they are dressed. across the hips and/or very nar­ 17.15 $5.35 For this reason the following LB. row In the legs will be consider ­ JAR Now f51. Now $469 guides for proper and business ­ ed Improper wear. gal. like dress were outlined by Po ­ Cherry Preserves cuis: The conventional hair style, PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” which Is kept trimmed and neat GIRLS — Girls should wear and various versions of the crew skirts and blouses or sweaters, 1 OT. 14 cut are recommended. Extreme OZ. CANS Ashley Hardware or dresses. Slacks, bermudas, bizarre hair arrangements will 1.00 shorts, culottes, kilts or shifts A6 lP Drink be considered In bad taste. that are split on the sides, and FREE COFFEE EVERYDAY WHILE YOU SHOP » * such, may not be worn. Bermudas VACUUM PACK, DRIP OR PERC Ashley HOME OF ASHACO GAS Phone 2000 ALTHOUGH SMOKING has al­ Crisco Shortening and slacks are permitted at foot ­ ways been forbidden at school and ball and basketball games. at all school activities, students A&P Coffee will this year be forbidden to vis­ 1-LB. 4-OZ. And we answer when you call our name — ibly carry cigarettes on their Oxydol Detergent PKG. middle or otherwise. Makes no difference person Into the school. Smoking (1-LB. CAN 77c) what kind of furnace you have—our men will also be forbidden in the Im- Service is our 5-LB. 3y4-OZ. $< 1.49 are trained heating experts and know how medlate area of the school to coax it to give out with its very best. We grounds. Violations of smoking Tide Detergent PKG. feel this makes us a great many friends. regulations as well as of regu ­ CUT-RITE And after all—friends make the very best lations of dress will be subject 14-OZ. middle name' customers ! to suspension. CANS Ajax Cleanser 2 cans 33c Scottie 400 CT. Pocuis and Nickel pointed out BOXES It Is the school policy to en­ Save on Cleaning Aids at A&P R. E. BENSON courage the highest standards of Tissues student behavior In school, at Plumbing —Heating —Sheet Metal school activities, and In the com ­ munity. It Is an accepted fact Dash Detergent 3 oz.Vfe. 79c that high standards of behavior and conduct, will in turn lead to Wax 125-FT. high personal standards of cour ­ Ivory Liquid ROLLS tesy, decency, morality, honesty 1-PT. 6-OZ. 6S< and wholesome relationships with Paper others. 3-LB. 5'/,-OZ. • * Cheer Detergent 79c THE wholehearted support and PKG. Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Sept. 12, 1964 106 N. Clinton St. Johns cooperation of all parents of stu­ dents are essential for the rea­ 14-OZ. lization of these goals, Poculi Comet Cleanser CANS 33c YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER said, which In the final analysis 2 *ls for the benefit of the young people under our guardianship.* SAVE EVEN MORE WUH MAILED COUPONS y iMiCKi ( MNmuii i>»» wuciift iwi UK Page 14 R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 10, 1964 Everyday Low, Low Prices Plus Gold Bond Stamps . WeVVE CELEBRATING OUR 28th

Peter's Hawthorne Boneless HAMS WHOLE or HALF FREE PRIZES FFA Blue Ribbon 1st—PORTABLE TV SET 2nd —FM RADIO ' BEEF SALE Yoang Turkeys Next 10—10 BAGS GROCERIES Next 5—2,000 GOLD BOND 12 to STAMPS 15 lbs. ,.. Best Nothing to buyl Just fill out the entry blank below and deposit at our store. Drawing Saturday, Sept. 19 |l Blade Cuts ENTRY BLANK

Name Address CREAM PIES for City----- Borden's Family Treat Phone Round Gal. STEAK STEAK ICE CREAM 6 Varieties BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BANQUET DINNERS Peter's Grade 1 LEMONADE 6-oz. Con 10< lbs. SKINLESS FRANKS 2 BORDEN’S TWIN POPS 12 for 39< Leon Richard's Gloss . April Hill Frozen SPARE RIBS MILK Vi ,01. 38^ BREAD DOUGH 49^ Former Peet's

RING BOLOGNA U.S. No. 1 Sand Grown "SUCED BACON 3 b. / POTATOES 10 “ 49< BRAUNSCHWEIGER lb 39c BOILED HAM lb 89c Fancy Yellow Bananas lb. Grade A Large KRAFT Honey Rock Calif. Velveeta Spread MELONS W ORANGES Doz. 39^ CAULIFLOWER 29« EGGS 2 lb. Loaf Kraft Philo. CREAM CHEESE ROYAL GUEST Sweet

STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND «

with the purchase of <{ With the purchase of 2 pkgs. Urge pkg. of OVEN KING COOKIES ADAMS CORN CHIPS <1 PEAS IP ^ %9(M(M^StStScSeSiS>.9tStSi iiiiftStAStA AAATK

No. 303 No. 303 'i 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS ** 50 \ GOLD BOND STAMPS Cons Cons

with the purchase of one with purchase of 75-ft. pkg. CAROL BROOM KAISER FOIL » 4

' I u e wwmnnnnnnnnnnnnn c ,'eewmnnnnnnnjunu eeeeK Apple Boy SO \ GOLD BOND STAMPS ^ GOLD BOND STAMPS I 303 with the purchase of family with the purchase of 50-lb. bag APPLESAUCE 8 size Colgate Cans WATER SOFTENER TOOTHPASTE IGA Tall

Easy-On as \ GOLD BOND STAMPS ^ Cans as \ GOLD BOND STAMPS MILK Spray Starch 59^ with the purchase of a can of With the purchase of a stalk of Chicken of the Seo SWIFT'S PREM MICHIGAN CELERY $100 TUNA FISH 4 Cans MORE DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY FIG BARS

THAN EVER Lb. Box SHOPPING AT.. ANDY’S Gil Page 15 ^ Thursdoy, September 10, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Canada Dry Low Calorie

Muller's COLA

Soft Twist Bread 12-oz. Bottles Buy 2 Loaves Plus Deposit

La, FREE No Clowning Around About These Prices...

HAVINQ^

MICH. BEET VALLEY LEA SUGAR HALF 'N HALF 5 49< .19t

PILLSBURY FLOUR FREE POPSICLES lb. FOR THE KIDS When Accompanied by Their Parents Bag GIANT BETTY CROCKER $100 CHEER or DASH CAKE MIXES pkgs. Woshlnii Detergent Teddy Bear Nestle's 5c TISSUE Candy Bars

Rolls CAROL 10 35< Dandy BLEACH Gal. PRESERVES Lb. Jar We Reserve the Rifht to Limit Quantities Prices Good Tburiday, Friday and Saturday SUNSHINE WNtney’s 9^ SALMON DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY KRISPIES 1>lb. Box Del Monte Pineapple GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 Oz. ANDY’S iCIi Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursdoy, September 10, 1964 Legal News Interest to Clinton People

Life With The Rimplef By les Carroli It appearing m t^e Cc»urt that the the Court that many of the defend ­ Township of DeWltt. County of Clin­ N«w Suits Storted time for presentatio i of claims against ants named in the above entitled ac­ ton, State of Michigan to J. S. Glea­ said estate shoulcf be limited, and tion and those deslfnsted only as un ­ son. Jr., as Administrator of Veterans PAUL WAKEFIELD X oectoeo iVt VOtOeRFUL. JIMMY dOT 5tCK> 50 HERE'* VOUR that a time and rlace be appointed known heirs are undoubtedly deceased Affairs, an Officer of the United County Clerk NOT 60NN>» TAHt'.eOCH X WON'T BC #CN0INa NICKRL. to receive, exa.nine and adjust all persons and that after diligent search States of America, whose piinclpsl of- nOHT WITH A RCMUITION TMC PAY AT H15 BACK. claims and dematvls against said oe- and inquiry it cannot be ascerUlned ftce and post office address is Ve4er- TOMl ALL OAT «ATfS K RtWARP! HPU«e. AFTER ALL'. fop; ct'^sed by and be^»re said Court: and it is not known whether there sns Administration. Washington 25, Gordon D. Baldwin vs. Motors NO MATTCH VKRK> A NI^EL It Is Ordered. I^t sU of the credi ­ are unknown heirs, devisees, lega ­ D.C., and his successors in such office, Insurance Corp. Fdft you ; , tors of said deceased are rtmiircd to tees and assigns of the said Anthony dated April 17. 1961 and recorded in VfHAlT HE present their claims to said Ccurl at Fuchs and Anns Fuchs and/or chil­ the office of the RMister of Deeds Clinton National Bank and ooee.' said Probate Office on or before the dren of their issue, nor if any. where for the County of Cunton, State of 23rd day of October A.D. 1964, at they may reside, and that it also ap­ Michigan on April 18. 1961 in Liber Trust Co. vs. John F. Bond. 9:30 o ’clock in the forenoon, said pearing that one Nicholas Pohl, gran ­ 231 Page 543 of Mortgages, and said time and place being hereby ap­ tee in a deed of 1641. and his wife Mortgagee having elected under the pointed for the examination and ad ­ Anns Pohl. must now be deceased terms of said mortgage to declare New Business Firms justment of all claims and demands and that their descendants have not the entire principal and accrued in­ against said deceased. been ascertained, the name of Pohl terest thereon due, which election it It is Further Ordered, ITiit public being very widespread in the com ­ does hereby exercise pursuant to which St. Johns Business Service, St. notice thereof be given by publica­ munity of Westphalia and that after there is claimed to be due and un ­ Johns. tion of a copy of this order once 125 years there mav be certain per­ paid on said mortgage at date of each week (or three successive weeks sons now living embraced within the this notice for prindpal and interest previous to said day of hearing, in term of unknown heirs, devisess, lega ­ the sum of Twelve Thousand Five the Clinton County News, a newt- tees or assigns, either of Anthony Hundred Eighty Six and 97 100 Dol ­ Marriage Licenses taper printed and circulated in said Fuchs and wife. Anna M. Fuchs, or of lars (112.566.97), and no suit or pro ­ Sbounty. Nicholas Pohl and wife. Anna Pohl. ceedings at law or in equity having Hewitt A. Vail, 20, R-1, Bath TIMOTHY M. GREEN, they are proper necessary parties de ­ been instituted to recover the debt fendant in this cause. Now Therefore, secured by said mortgage or any jO Judge of Probate. part thereof. NOW THEREFORE, by and Barbara L. Park, 20, Bath. A true copy: It Is Hereby Ordered that those Charles Heyer, 20, Westphalia, Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. persons who may be unknown heirs, virtue of the power of sale contained County Building Watertown twp. gage there is claimed to be due at :he petitioner cause a copy of this Alba F. Wert devisees, legatees and assigns of An­ in said mortgage and pursuant to the and Beth Wleber, 20, Fowler. the date of this notice (or principal lotice to be served upon each known Wert A Wood thony fSiichs. Anna M. Fuchs, Nicho­ Statutes of the State of Michigan in Jack W. and Marjorie I. Flower las Pohl and Anns Pohl shall answer such cases made and provided. NO­ Michael Joe Williams, 22, Fort Permits and interest, the sum of TWELVE party In interest at his last known Attorneys at Law TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON to L. J. and Georgia I. Brown THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED THIR- address by registered or certified 115 £. Walker or take other action as may be per­ Riley, Kan., and Sue Ann Hill, 20, mail, or by personal service at least mitted by law in this cause on or November 2. 19W A.D. at 10:00 o ’clock Aug. 28: J.C.VanLeuven, Lan­ and Wlnchell and Mildred Brown, TY-NINE and 45 100 ($12,139.45) DOL­ St. Johns. Michigan 18-3 in the forenoon. Eastern Standard R-1, DeWltt. LARS. and an attorney fee of ONE fourteen (14) days prior to such betore the 20th day of November. Time, at the main and front entrance sing, garage. property In St. Johns. HUNDRED ($100.00) DOLLARS, al­ hearing. 1964. Failure to comply with this of the Clinton County Courthouse, in Khosrow Khavarimanesh, 25, lowed by law, as provided m said TIMOTHY M GREEN, ORDER TO ANSWER order will result in a Judgment of Aug. 28: Hugh Bouts, R-2, De­ Herbert S. and Helen 1. Hardtke mortgage, and no suit or proceedings default against said defendants or the City of Saint Jc^ns. Michigan. Lansing, and Emma Z. Medina, Judge of Piubate. FUe No. 191 County of Clinton, State of Michigan Wltt, dwelling and garage. to Melvin E. and Bonnie Butler, at law having been instituted to re­ A true copy: their unknown heirs, devisees, lega ­ that being one of the places of hold ­ 22, St. Johns. Sept. 1: Mark Oliver, R-4, Lan­ cover the moneys secured by said Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN—'The Circuit tees and assigns for the relief de ­ ing Circuit Court In said County, said prtjerty in DeWltt twp. mortgage or any part thereof ; Lewis 8c White Court for the County of Clinton. manded in the complaint filed In mortgage will be foreclosed by a Norman Fredericks, 61, St. sing, dwelling and garage. Notice is hereby given that by Attorneys for said Estate STANLEY J. SCHNEIDER. this Court. sale at public auction to the hipest virtue of the power of sale contained Business Address: Plaintiff, It Is Further Ordered and Adjudged bidder of the premises described In Johns, and Ruth Cole, 63, St. Sept. 1: Thomas Taylor, R-3, it LEGAL NOTICES in said mortgage and the statute in 100 N. Clinton Avenue that a copy of this order be published said mortgage or so much thereof such case made and provided on the vs. in the Clinton County News at least Johns. St. Johns, living quarters and ga ­ Heirs Fleagic —Sept. 23 St. Johns. Michigan 19*3 JOSEPH M. SPITZLEY, W E S T • as may be necessary to pay the 4th day of December. 1964. at 10:00 Final Account Bates—Sept. 23 once each week for six consecutive amount due as aforesaid and any Larry A. Curtis, 23, R-5, St. rage. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate o ’clock in the forenoon, the under ­ PHALIA BUIXJJERS AND SUPPLY weeks and that the publishing be sum which may be paid by the un ­ Court for the County of Clinton. signed will, at the South entrance STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate COMPANY. STEVEN FOX. JOSEPH completed at least 30 days prior to Sept. 1: Jerry Lee, DeWltt, Court for the County of Clinton. dersigned at or before said sale for Johns, and Judith A. Rhody, 20, In the Matter of the Estate of of the Coimty Building, in the City iOX. MARY CATHERINE FOX. the 15th day of November, 1964. taxes and or insurance on said prem­ Lansing. , dwelling and garage. of St. Johns, County of Clinton, Michi­ In the Matter of the Estate of MAIKIAS FOX, ANNA FOX. MARY LEO W. CORKIN’. ises. and all other sums paid by the Sept. 2: Carl Grlnold, DeWltt, SARAH E. FLEAGLE, Deceased gan. that being one of the places BLANCHE L. BATES, Deceased FUX. NICHOLAUS FOX. MARY Circuit Judge undersigned, with interesit thereo)i Gerald A. Smith, 23, R-2, Fow­ At a session of said Court, held where the Circuit Court for the Coun ­ MAGDALENE FOX. GERTRUDE Dated : August 24, 1964 pursuant to law and to the terms of garage. on the 25th dacy of August A.D. 1964. ty of Clinton is held, sell at public At a session of said Court, held on FOX, KAIHERINE LAHR, PAUL County of Clinton said mortgage and all legal costs, ler, and .Sandra C. Dunham, 21, Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. auction to the highest bidder, the Seotember 1, 1964. ZLMMEKMAN, WERNER ZIMMER­ Sept. 2: Donald Mooney, Water- Present. Hon. Timothy M. Gree*a, MAN. HEINZ ZIMMERMAN, CHRIS­ State of Michigan—SS charges and expenses including at­ Judge of Probate. premises described in the said Mort ­ I. Paul Wakefield, Clerk of the torney fees, which premises are de ­ Lansing. town, dwelling and garage. Notice is Hereby Given, That the gage. or so much thereof as may be Judge of Probate. TINE ZIMMERMAN. JOSEPH ZIM­ scribed as follows: petition of Ruby Dunham, praying necessary to pay the amount as afore ­ Notice is Hereby Given. 'That the MERMAN, HERBERT ZIMMERMAN, Circuit Court for said County of Clin­ Bing Bradford Bailey, 19, Ma­ Sept. 2: Harry Hungerford, petition of W. S. Lusk, the Admin ­ or their unknown heirs, devisees, ton: Do hereby certify, that the fore ­ Premises situated In the To\^n- that the administration of said estate said due on said mortgage, with ship of DeWitt, County of Clinton, be granted to herself or to some seven per cent interest, and all legal istrator w.w.a. of said estate, pray­ legatees and assigns, ALSO the un ­ going is a true copy of a record now ple Rapids, and Vivian K. Hill, R-2, St. Johns, porch. ing that his final account be allowed known heirs, devisees and assigns oi remaining in the office of the ClerK State of Michigan, described as other suitable person: and that heirs costs, together with said attorney follows to wit: Lot 3 and the 17, Middleton. Sept. 3: John W. Stevens, De­ of said deceased be determined, will fee. which said premises are described and the residue of said estate assigned NICHOLAS POHL and/or ANNA of said County and Court. in said Mortgage as follows: to the persons entitled thereto, will POHL, deceased, and ANTHONY In Testimony Whereof. I have here­ South «'a of Lot 4. Supervisor ’s Wltt, garage. be heard at the Probate Court on be heard at the Probate Court on unto set my hand, and affixed the Plat of Ballantine ’s Wee Farms, Edward Hay Hamilton, 21, Lan­ Wednesday, September 23, 1964 ai Lot Two Hundred Eighty-four FUCHS and/or ANNA M. FUCHS, in the Tow'nship of DeWitt, Clin­ 9:30 A.M.; September 23. 1964. at 11:00 A.M.; deceased. seal of said Court and County, at sing, and Christine Edlnger, 19, Real Estate Transfers (284), Clinton Village Number It is Ordered, that notice thereof Defendants. the City of St. Johns, this 24th day ton County, Michigan. It is Ordered. That notice thereof Three (3). DeWitt Township. be given by publication of a copy of August A.D. 1964. Fowler. (From records in office of be given by publication of a copy Clinton County. Michigan. Sub­ hereof for three weeks consecutively On the 19th day of August. 1964, a hereof for three weeks consecutively ject to easements and restrictions complaint was liled by Stanley J. By Virgene Krebel, Clerk J. S. Gleason, Jr., as Administrator Register of Deeds) previous to said day of hearing, in 18-6 of Veterans Affairs, an Officer of the previous to said day of hearing. In of record. the Clinton County News, and that bchneiaer, plaintiff, against the aoove Divorces Started Gregory J. and PaulineC. Mar­ the Clinton County News, and that nanied defendants in this Court pray­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE United States of America the petitioner cause a copy of this Dated: August 28. 1964 the petitioner cause a copy of this ing tor a determination to clear tme Mortgagee tin to Elvln R. Halfmann, prop ­ notice to be served upon each known CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN notice to be served upon eacn known to certain lands situate in the Village FORCLOSURE SALE Dated: July 30. 1964 Partlcla A. Ferguson vs. Gor- ASSOCIATION party in interest at his last known Delmer R. Smith party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or of Westphalia, County of Clinton and I don F. Ferguson. erty in Fowler. address by registered or certiln Mortgagee State ot Michigan, derived fnim piain- Defaults having been made in the Attorney for Mortgagee Cummins & Butler ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ on))dition8 of a certain mortgage pven Business Address: Hawthorne Hills Development mail, or by personal service at le. ing). or by personal service, at least tui's recoid ot title and possession Sally Lucas vs. John Lucas. fourteen (U) days prior to sue., 712 Capitol Savings 8c Loan Bldg. since the date oi August ai. ana by Robert W. Eastln and Lavonne 1615 E. Michigan Ave. Company, Inc., to James L. and Lansing. Michigan 48933 19-13 fourteen (14) days prior to such C. Eastln, husband and wife of the Lansing. Michigan 15-13 Sharon L. Owen vs. Larry J. hearing. hearing. It having been made to appear to I Owen. Mary L. Many, property In Wa­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tertown twp. Judge of Probate. Final Account Redman —Sept. 16 Judge of Prob.iie. A true copy: STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate A true copy : Probate Court Charles H. and Anna Boylan Helena M. Burk. Register of Probat« Court for the County of Clinton. Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. to James A. and Dorothy A. Mc- Lewis and White In the Matter of the Estate of Walker 8c Moore HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN By Frederick M. Lewis \tturneys at Law Judge of Probate Glllis, property In DeWltt twp. Attorneys for the Estate HARRY S. REDMAN, Deceased By . James A. Moore Willard and Ruth C. McMaster 100 North Clinton Avenue At a session of said Court, held on Clinton National Bank Bldg. Business Directory HELENA M. BURK St. Johns. Michigan August 20. 1964. St. Johns, Michigan 19-3 Register of Probate to Stephen J. and Judith A. Mln- Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. Final Account Sauber—Sept. 26 Judge of Probate. arlk, property In Greenbush twp. Notice is Hereby Given. That the Final Account Cook —Sept. 33 Edwin W. and Veda May Van- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate petition of Mary Redman, the Execu­ STA'TE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 Court for the County of Clinton. trix of said estate, praying that her Court for the County of Clinton. Harry Redman, final account. Sickle to Kenneth W. and Dawn In the Matter of the Estate of final account be allowed and the resi­ In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZA SAUBER, Deceased due of said estate assigned to the ELIZABETH R. COOK. Deceased Minnie Thrush, claims. O. Hartsuff, property In Ovid. persons entitled thereto, will be heard Dora Fedewa, claims. Donald E. and Audrey M. Little At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court on September At a session of said Court, held AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES PIANO TONING on August 31. 1964. 16. 1964, at 9:30 A M.; on August 27. 1964. Harriet Harker, final account. to Joseph and Ilia A. Kublca, Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, It is Ordered, that notice thereof Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, Cora Eldrldge, final account. property In St Johns. Judge of Probate. be given by publication of a cop\ Judge of Probate. For the BEST BUY In FARM TILING Notice is Hereby Given. That the hereof for three weeks consecutive!,\ Notice is Hereby Given. 'That the PIANO TUNING . . . Edwin A. and E. Grace Milks petition of Carleton Sauber, the Ad­ previous to said day of hearing, in petition of Bruno J. Cook, the Ad ­ Contact ministrator of said estate, praying' ministrator of said estate, praying New & Used Chevrolets All Your Musical FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 to Clayton and Vera M. Klnne, that his final account be allowed and the Clinton County News, and that MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-1, the petitioner cause a copy of this that his final account be allowed and See Needs . . . Mary Rose DeLong, final ac- property in Eagle twp. the residue of said estate assigned notice to be served upon each known the residue of said estate assigned St. Johns or Phone Maple to the persons entitled thereto, will party in interest at his last known to the persons entitled thereto, will I count. Marcelle A. Abell to William be heard at the Probate Court on address by registered, certified, or l)e heard at the Probate Court on EDINGER & WEBER Rapids 682-2306 DePEAL’S William .Schrader, appointment O. McCagg Jr. and Louise H.Mc- Wednesday. September 26. 1964. at ordinary mail (with proof of mail- Wednesday. September 23. 196). at FOWLER Phone 582-2401 JIM CRAIG, R-1, Fowler 11:00 A.M.: in). or by p>ersonal service, at least 10:30 A.M.: Clinton Music I of administrator. Cagg, property In Bath twp. It is Ordered, that notice thereof fourteen (14) days prior to such It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hearing. be given by publication of i copy Frank J. and Virginia L. Rose hereof for three weeks consecutively hereof for three weeks consecutively Center to Donald C. and Maxine V. Hlck- previous to said day of hearing, in TIMOTHY M. GREEN. previous to said day of hearing, in Fisk & Goodyear FUEL OIL GiT Driving Licenses the Clinton County News, and that Judge of Probate. the Clinton County News, and that ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 erson, property In DeWltt twp. the petitioner cause a copy of this A true copy: the petitioner cause a copv of this TIRES •Invoked in County Edward J. and Minnie Long to notice to be served upon each known Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known Walker 8e Moore party In interest at his list known (As reported by Patrick and Rose Marie Long, address by registered, certified, or By: Jack Walker address by registered, certified, or ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Secretary of State) ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. ordinary mall (with proof of mail­ Harris Oil Co. PLUMBING property In Lebanon twp. ing). or bv personal service, at least St. Johns. Michigan 18-3 ing). or by personal service, at ieart 610 E. Hlgham Clifford L. and Harriet Squier fourteen \U) days prior to such fourteen (14) days prior to such 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 Final Account Delong —Sept. 18 to Donald Junior and Doris Max­ hearing. hearing. All Petroleum Products Cyril B. Rodman, 6343 Park TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate •nMOTHY M. GREEN, I Lake Road, Bath, for driving un ­ ine Riddle, property In St.Johns. Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate CREDIT BUBEM Phone 224-4879 St. Johns R.E. BENSON der the Influence of Intoxicating Ada V. Sutherland to Albert and A true copy : . « . In the Matter of the Estate of A true copy: 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. MARY ROSE DELONG, Deceased Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. I liquors. Myrtle C. Woodruff, property In Jack Walker Lewis and White Walker & Moore At a session of said Court, held on By Frederick M. Lewis CLINTON COUNTY Clinton National Bank Bldg. August 20. 1964. Attorneys for the Estate HARDWARE Plumbing St. Johns, Michigan 19-3 Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. 1(X) North Clinton Avenue Judge of Probate. St. Johns. Michigan 19-3 CREDIT BUREAU Notice is Hereby Given. That the Final Account Kessler—Sept. 23 petition of Harold S. Beards ’ee. the Phone 224-2391 Heating STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Successor Administrator W.W.A. of Heirs Arens—Sept. 23 GOWER'S HARDWARE Court for the County of Clinton. said estate, praying that his final ac­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Credit Reports Collections In the Matter of the Estate of count be allowed and the residue of Court for the County of Clinton. and Sheet Metal Professional Directory said estate assigned to the persons KARL K. KESSLER, Deceased entitled thereto, will be heard at the In the Matter of the Estate of At a session of said Court, held on Probate Court on September 18. 1964. WIIXIAM J. ARENS. Deceased GRAIN ELEVATOR 40 Years at the Same Spot August 29. 1964, at 9'30 A M ' At a session of said Court, held Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, It is Ordered, that notice thereof on August 27. 1964. DRUGGISTS BOTTLED GAS AFTER HOURS PHONE: Judge of Probate. be given by publication of a copy Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Notice is Hereby Given. That the hereof for three weeks consecutively Judge of Probate. Cylinders or Bulk ACCOUNTANTS DENTISTS (Cont.) petition of Leanore M. Kessler and previous to said day of hearing, in Notice Is Hereby Given, That the Carlton Kessler, the Co-Executors of the Clinton County News, and that petition of Veronica C. Arens, praying Eureka 2 Master Plumbers at said estate, praying that their final the petitioner cause a copy of this that the instrument filed in said CHARLES E. WATSON DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. account be allowed and the residue notice to be served upon each known Court be admitted to probate as the Phone 224-2695 Your Service Certified Public Accoun- nnt 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224*4787 of said estate assigned to the per­ party in interest at his last known Last Will and Testament of said de ­ too N. Kibbee Phone 224*4010 sons entitled thereto, will be heard address by registered, certified, or ceased, that administration of said Phone 224-2953 at the Probate Court on Wednesday. ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), estate be granted to herself or some L. H. HULL September 23. 1964, at 10:00 A.M.: or by personal service, at least four ­ other suitable person, and that the BARKER PLUMBING DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist It is Ordered, that notice thereof teen (14) days prior to such hearing. heirs of said deceased be determined. Accountant 107 Spring St. Phone 224-4712 be given by publication of a copy TIMOTHY M. GREEN. wUl be heard at the Probate Court Headquarters for AND HEATING I 107 Brush Phone 214*3055 hereof for three weeks consecutively Judge of Probate. on Wednesday, September 23, 1964, at Office Hours by Appointment previous to said day of hearing, in Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber Closed Saturdays A true copy; 10:30 A.M. • Plumbing ATTORNEYS the Clinton County News, and that Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. It is Ordered. That notice thereof Complete Service the petitioner cause a copy of this Alba F. Wert be given ^ publication of a copy DR. R. M. KRAFT, Dentist notice to be served upon each know ’n Wert and Wood hereof for three weeks consecutively • Heating Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 JACK WALKER party in interest at his last known Attorneys at Law previous to said day of hearing, In 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns 201 Brush Street Phone 224*7134 address by registered, certified, or 115 E. Walker the Ointon County News, and that Your Pharmacists fills ail I JAMES A. MOORE ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ the petitioner cause a copy of this • Floor Covering j Attorneys*at*Uw St. Johns, Michigan 18-3 Prescriptions with the ut­ ing). or by personal service, at least notice to be served upon each known most accuracy. I ^t'l. BanTf Bid?. Phone 224-3241 fourteen (14) days prior to such Administrator Schrader—Sept. 18 party in interest at his last known Homelite Chain Saws FISH & DUNKEL OPTOMETRISTS hearing. address by registered or certified HAROLD B. REED TIMOTHY M. GREEN. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate maU. or by personal service, at least and Parts PlumbinK. Heating .\ttomey*af-law Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. fourteen (14> days prior to such Glospie Drug Store and Air Conditioning DR. ALBERT H. NELSON At a session of said Court, held at hearing. Vinyl - Office Hours bv Appointment Only A true copy: the Probate Office in the City of St. 221 N. CUnton Phone 224*7484 St. Johns. Mich. Optometrist Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Johns in the said County, on the 18th TIMOTHY M. GREEN* Master Plumber 110 Sprlnr St. Phone 224*4654 Allison K. Thomas Judge of Probate. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Hubbard. Fox. Thomas & Born dav of August. A.D. 1964. Asbestos Floor Tile EREDERICK M. LEWIS Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, A true copy : Phone 224-3372 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Attorneys at Law Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. from 10c Each and up NORMAN WHITE 1108 Michigan National Tower Judge of Probate. Walker A Moore 807 E. StaU St. — St. Johns lOS 8. Ottawa Phone 224*4645 Lansing. Michigan 19*3 In the Matter of the Estate of Attorneys at Law FARM SEBVI^ . GIFTS—for all Occasions Attorneys*at*law WILLIAM SCHRADER. Deceased By Jack Walker Free Gift Wrapping BrlKfff Bulldlnir Phone 224*3207 Sale Brlnkerhoff—Oct. 1’ Wayne F. Robinson. Administrator Clinton National Bank Building We Service What We Sell OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of the Estate of Jennie Bandt, De­ St. Johns, Michigan 19-3 Purina Feeds ALBA F. WERT Court for the County of Clinton. ceased. having filed in said court his PRINTING t ROBERT WOOD HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. In the Matter of the Estate of petition praying that the administra ­ Final Account Eldrldge —Sept. 16 Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket tion of said estate be granted to STATUE OF MICHIGAN—’The Probate Attorneys*at*Uw Hours by Appointment BERT BRINKERIIOFF, Deceased Leon W. Haves, of 533 West Front Court for the County of Clinton. Mathews Elevator Co. Ashley Hardware Phones 224>4<04 or 224*3844 206 W. Walker St. Johns. Mich. At a session of said Court, held Street. Grand Ledge. Michigan, or to In the Matter of the Estate of Complete Printing Phone 224*4567 on September 1, 1964. some other suitable person. Grain—Feeds—Seeds TIMOTHY M. GREEN Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, It is Ordered, that the (Friday) CORA ELDRIDGE, Deceased Phone 2000 Attorney and Counselor Judge of Probate. 18th day of September, A.D. 1964 at At a session of said Court, held on FOWLER Notice is Hereby Given, That all 10:30 o ’clock in the forenoon, at said August 20, 1964. Service I 210 N. Clinton Phone 224*2454 William .M. Stei^erwald, D.O. persons interested in said estate are probate office, be and is hereby ap­ Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. Physlcan and Surgeon directed to appear before salij Pro ­ pointed for hearing said petition: Judge of Probate. FARM CHIROPRACTORS Maple Rapids, Office Phone 682-2911 bate Court on Thursday, October 1, It is Further Ordered, that public Notice is Hereby Given, That the INSURANCE * « Resident Phone 682-2941 1964, at 9:30 A.M., to show cause notice thereof be given by publica­ petition of Clare V. Havens, Admin ­ DRAINAGE WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Office Hours: Dally 10 to 12, I to 5 why a license should not be granted tion of a copy of this order (or three istrator of said estate, praying that .Monday and Wednesday Evenings 7-9 to Mabel A. Lee. administratrix of successive weeks previous to said day his final account be allowed and the Complete Insurance Service WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Closed Thursday, Saturdays 8 to 1 said estate, to sell or mortgage the of hearing, in the Clinton County residue of said estate assigned to JAMES BURNHAM Since 1933 CLINTON COUNTY Southgate Shopping Center interest of said estate in certain real News, a newspaper printed and circu­ the persons entitled thereto, will be I Phone 224-3414 St. Johns estate described in her petition, for lated in said county. heard at the Probate Court on Wed ­ Phone St. Johns 224-4045 AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PHYSICI\N8 and SURGEONS the purpose of paying debts; TIMOTHY M. GREEN, nesday, September 16, 1964, at 10:30 R-3, St. Johns REPUBLICAN-NEWS It is Ordered. That notice thereof Judge of Probate. A.M.; FIRE INSURANCE A. N. SAUDERS be given by publication of a copy A true copy: It is Ordered, that notice thereof Chiropractic Physician S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. hereof for three weeks consecutively Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. be given by publication of a copy GENERAL CASUALITY Phone 224-2361 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. previous to said day of hearing, in Demine 8c Demlng hereof for three weeks consecutively ZEEB FERTILIZERS Dally, except Thurs. end Sat. J. M. GROST, M.D. the Clinton County News, and that By HuoMn E. Doming previous to said day of hearing, in I Aflemoont. Evenings ~ Mon., Wed., the petitioner cause a copy of this Attorneys for Petitioner the Clinton County News, and that Fertiliser to Fit Your A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Fii., 7*8 p.m. Drily except Thursday! and Sunday! notice to be served upon each known Business Address; the petitioner cause a copy of this party in interest at his last known Grand Ledge, Michigan 18-3 notice to be served upon each known Every Soil Need Over Gamble Store / X*Ray — Physiotherapy 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 address by registered, certified or party in interest at his last known I 204 N. Oaklend St. Phone 224*2157 Offlce Hours 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ Heirs Luttig —Sept. 23 address by registered, certified, or 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Phone 224-3258 ing). or by personal service at least STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 CHIROPODIST W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. fourteen (14) days prior to such Court for the County of Clinton. or by personal service, at least four ­ 510 E. Walker St. Johfu hearing. teen (14) days prior to such hearing. In the Matter of the Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN. DR. W. M. FOO ______224-2752 TIMOTHY M. GREEN. LEO M. LUTTIG, Deceased Judge of Probate. Be a Partner MOVING FOOT SPECIALIST Judge of Probate. PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. A true copy : At a session of said Court, held on A true copy: NOT JUST A CUSTOMER ’ 108 E. McConnell St. Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. the 31st day of August A.D. 1964. Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. Phone 224*4452 for appointment Office Hours by Appointment Only Jack Walker Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, Parks. Church, Wybie A Barnes Buy the Co-op Way 308 N. Mead Phone ZZi‘2Vti Walker A Moore Judge of Probate. Attorneys at Law APPLIANCE I1ENT1STS Clinton National Bank Bldg. Notice ia Hereby Given, TTiat the 517 South Grand Avenue FARMERS’ CO-OP F. W. SMITH. M.D., A.A.O.P, St. Johns. Michlfgp 19-3 r>etitton of Andrew F. Luttif. praying Lansing. Michigan 18*3 DR. H. L. OATLEY that the administration of said estate FOWLER Phone 582-2661 205 W. SUte Sr. St. Johns be granted to Roman P. ’Thelen or Claims Jastram-~Ociober 23 MOVING DcnUst MORTGAGE SALE to some other suitable persons: and Phone 224-3MC. Default having been made in the that the heirs of said deceased be de ­ STATE or MICHIGAN—'The Probate IN M«pl« Ave. Phone 224.7*lt Court for the County of Clinton. Stoves, Freesers, Refrigerators condltlont of a certain Mortgage termined. will be heard at the Pro ­ FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE VETERINARIANS made on the 13th day of July. 1963, bate Court on Wednesday, September In the Matter of the Estate of CaU by JERRY LEE and JANET KAY 23. 1964 at 10:00 A M.; ROSA JA8TRAM, Deceaied DR. D. R. WHITE, DJ).S. BOWLES, husband and wife, and re­ It Is Ordered, That notice thereof J Oeneral DentNtry DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. corded In the office of the Register be given by puMlcatlon of a copy At a session of said Court, held on ButineM Directory YOUNG'S DRAY Phone Aislslant, DR. JAMES W. PfERCE of Deeds for the County-' of Clinton, hereof for three weeks consecutively the 14th day of August. A.D. 1M4. on the 2nd day of August. 1963, In previous to said day of hearing. In Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green. I IN Brwih IK. St. John* 903 N. Clinton Avt. Phone 224*2361 Liber 237, page 849, on which mort* (he Clinton County News, and that Judge of Probate. Phone 224-2MI Orid—«S4-S#14