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*•*• Education's fourth "R": St. J&hns has regional Swim pool opens religion — Page 6 B tennis'champs — Page 9 A June 6 — Page 9" A

111th Year No. 5 ST. JOHNS, MICHJGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 2 SECTIONS — 32 PAGES 10 CENTS

r'-p- City budget lower; tax rate of $16 set The 1966-67 St. Johns city budget was Memorial adopted last Tuesday evening and calls for a tax dollar rate only slightly more than parade half of last year's rate. The'new budget of $965,561 will require a tax rate of 16 mills, or $16 per thousand Monday dollars of state equalized valuation. Last St. Johns' annual Memorial Day parade will be ' held this year's tax rate for the fiscal year July 1, Monday at 10:30 a.m. along the 1965, to June 30, 1966, was $30 perthousand usual route to Mt Rest Ceme­ of assessed valuation. , Humorous exchange between senior citizen king, queen tery where services will be held. Martin McCausey, parade The total budget present time is a new fire hall Senior Citizens King and Queen Mrs Hulda Rice and Jesse Guernsey exchange a marshal, said all service units in a more reasonably accessible that will march in the parade is consider ably location. Unless this might be few humorous remarks last Wednesday when they were crowned at the district Senior, are to form at the Grand Trunk lower than last accomplished in some manner Citizens Get-Together at Smith Hall. At left is St. Johns Vice-Mayor Rex Sirrine, who depot on Railroad Street at 10 year's plan for $1,- through urban renewal I would crowned Mrs Rice of 100 1/2 N. Clinton Avenue, who is 93 years old. Ron Dugas, right, a.m. All ex-servicemen, Scout­ suggest that this be further stud­ ing units and other service 424,003 and reflects ied with the possibility in mind city recreation director and MC for the get-together, put the king's crown on Guernsey, groups are invited to partici­ the near-completion of asking the voters foraspecial who lives at 311 E. Higham and who will be 100 years old June 18. Runnersup in the pate. bond Issue. LEON BREWBAKER At 10:30 a.m. the parade will of the city's $1 mil­ county-wide Michigan Week contest for senior citizen king and queen were Mrs Emma move up Clinton Avenue to State lion water sys tern "THE EXPANSION of the pres­ Swagart, 94 May 14; MrS Eva Babbitt, 92 March 25; Jay Gillson, 96 April 10; and Mrs Street, then proceed east'td US- ent library is another public need 27, north along the highway to improvement pro­ that has been demonstrated for Brewbaker JHy Gillson, 91 Dec. 8. Steel Street and thence east to gram. a number years," Greer con­ the cemetery. tinued, "but I personally believe While the tax rate is lower, to head •i the functions of the library have property owners will be paying become an area problem rather THE VETERAN'S HanorGuard Just about the same, or slightly .will iead, the parade and will than just a^probjem forr^the more/ money in taxes. "Last residents and taxpayers of the . Chamber - _ conduct the firing ceremony at year's $30 rate was figured on ! 618 area seniors face" world I the cemetery. The annual par­ City of St. Johns. Until such Leon Brewbaker, St. Johns in­ assessed valuation—then about time as detailed study has been surance man, was elected pres­ ade is under the auspices of the 25 per cent of a property's mar­ Veterans of Foreign Wars Post given to this particular public ident of the Chamber of Com­ ket value. This year's $16 rate Improvement I would propose merce at a meeting of Its board No. 4113 and Edwin T. Stiles is figured on state equalized Graduation 195 graduate here June 1; Post No. 153, American Legion. it be postponed." of directors last Wednesday eve­ valuation—50 per cent of market ning. He succeeds DonaldGilson, The St. Johns Chamber of value. But in passing the budget last whirl now Commerce will participate in Tuesday night following a public Federal-Mogul Corp. personnel vesper service Sunday the Memorial Day parade Mon­ PROPERTY TAXES will bring hearing, the commission tacked manager,'who becomes an ex- day by having its queen, "Miss in an estimated $300,988 to the on an additional $18,811 to the offlclo member of the board. under way Graduation week for 195 Rod­ Beagle and the band will play the St, Johns," Dorothy Evitts, and city treasury, slightly more than city manager's original proposed Other new officers of the or­ ney B. Wilson High School sen­ recessional. the members of her court ride half of what will be spent from budget of' $946,750. The extra ganization are Jim McKenzie, .The graduation whirl, that last iors will start this Sunday after­ The speaker for the com­ in automobiles in the parade. the general fund—$582,261, The money was earmarked for cap­ vice president; Betty Jane Min- busy week before high school noon with vesper services in the mencement, Gordon A. Sabine, balance of the revenue in the ital improvements outof the gen­ sky, secret ary-manager^ and John Rumbaugh, treasurer. seniors step out of school into high school auditorium at 4 p.m. has a wide background in jour­ t general fund primarily comes eral fund. the realities of life, began Commencement exercises will nalism. He was reporter and ed­ Fireworks from state-collected locally- Other members of the boar,d Wednesday night, and before next be next Wednesday evening, June itor of the Lynchburg (Va.) News shared taxes and from other INCLUDED IN THE improve­ of directors are Bob Gay, Ken­ week is over over 600 Clinton 1, at 8 p.m. at the high school and (Madison) Wisconsin State numerous miscellaneous ac­ ments this year is a proposed neth (Red) Devereaux, Roger area high school students will athletic field in the city park. counts. $135,250 worth of sanitary Hammontree, Bob Ditmer, Steve have receive* their diplomas. Gordon A. Sabine, vice president donations The water and sewer depart­ sewers, water mains, prime and Hopko and MaxPield. Devereaux, Here's what the various pro­ for special projects at Michigan Class picture ment revenue received for ser­ seal coating and curb and gut­ Hopko and Ditmer were elected grams—vespers, class nights State University, will be the com­ vices amounts to $225,800, and ters. Both the sanitary sewers to the board in recent balloting mencement speaker. The Rodney B. Wilson High by members. and graduation exercises—look School Class of 1966 is pic­ top $1,100 the balance of the revenue for and water main projects would like in the out-county school the department's $271,306 budget be carried out under the water The Chamber's annual dinner tured on Page 8-B this week A big Fourth of July fireworks meeting for members will be districts:. THE CLASS IS considerably in a composite photograph. comes from houseservices, show Is in store for St. Johns See BUDGET, Page 2-A June 15. GORDON A. SABINE smaller than the 1965 graduating area folks planning to stick special assessments and hydrant Speaker at St. Johns class of 218 students- but is 18 around home for the long week­ rentals. First commencement larger than the 1964 class of 177 Journal; a reporter for the old at Fowler Wednesday United Press; a correspondent end. Firemen got a huge and "THIS BUDGET does not pro­ Band, which, will also play the students. heartening response from area Sunday afternoon's services for the Milwaukee Journal, Chi­ pose any unusual projects and FOWLER — Graduation exer­ processional and recessional. cago Sun, ChristlanScienceMon- people and businesses last week is in reality merely continuing Ashley-Fulton cises were to be held Wednes­ The class motto is: "Tonight will open with the processional by and received $1,000 in donations Robert Barnard, and the RevGer- itor, Kansas City Star and other the basic policies of growth of day evening .in the high school we launch, where shall we publications. to put on the fireworks show. - the City of St. Johns," City gym for 40.senlors who receive anchor;" flower, orchid; and ald Churchill of the Congrega­ tional Church will give the invo­ Manager Ken Greer said. their .high school diplomas. Dr colors burgundy and white.' As of last week Monday only "No attempt was made in this merger vote set cation. The high school choir will HE WAS A GRADUATE assist­ $300 had been received. Sev­ John 'Kimball, dean of student Baccalaureate services were ant at the University of Wiscon­ budget to Include the building affairs at Alma College, was to at 8 p.m. Sunday in the high sing the anthem, "No Rose Touch­ eral "sizeable" donations and Ashley and Fulton school dis­ ed by Sun's Warm Ray." sin In 1941 and held teaching po­ of a new fire hall or enlarge­ of education can be held. Any ,be the commencement speaker. school gymnasium. Mrs Harold a lot of'smaller ones over the ment of the library or any of trict voters will decide next enlarged district that would be The Rev Eldon Raymond of the sitions at the University of Kan­ weekend pushed the total of don­ Todd was accompanist for the sas from 1945-1947, the Univer­ the necessary urban renewal Thursday on whether or not to formed would take effect im- program and played the proces­ Church, of the Nazarene will read ations beyond what the firemen costs required when we enter accept a Gratiot County School \ mediately. the scripture, after which the sity of Minnesota 1947 to 1948, were shooting for. Fulton graduates sional and recessional pieces. and the University of Oregonfrom into a contract on the central Reorganization Committee pro­ Rev Merlin Delo gave the invoca­ choir will present a second se­ business district." posal that the two districts be IF THE PROPOSED merger 57 seniors tonight lection, "Ever Loving Father." See GRADUATES, Page 2-A tion and benediction, Rev Wil­ AS A RESULT, the firemen In a letter to the city com­ combined. fails, the two schools will con­ liam Hunt (gave the scripture will shoot the money in a giant MIDDLETON - Pulton High mission last month, Greer said A simple favorable majority tinue to operate as they are - lesson and prayer, and Rev Wil­ THE REV HUGH Bannlnga, fireworks'display .on the eve­ now. School will graduate 57 seniors rector of St. John's ^Episcopal S°H • "he "would not hesitate to say of all the votes cast in the two tonight (Thursday) at commence­ liam Dalton delivered the ser­ gi How I Hate ning of the Fourth of July. The that the most crucial public need The Ashley-Fulton merger is mon. Simon Avila rendered the Church, will give the sermon. His ;£ Spring $1,100 worth of fireworks was districts will result in a merger, ment''exercises in the high school of the City of St. Johns at the immediately, in which case the one of three reorganization plans vocal solo, "He." topic is "Toward Heaven or Hell.* :*:• Houit ordered over the past weekend, gym at 8 p.m. Speaker will be Following a hymn, "Faith of Our intermediate board of education to be voted on next Thursday in Dr W. Lowell Treaster, Michigan •••; Cleaning! and the firemen plan to begin Gratiot County. One would be a Fathers," the Rev Keith Boveeof building the displays within a will appoint an interim school Slate University professor, the First Methodist Church will board to serve until an election reorganization of the Alma whose topic will be "Life's 60 to graduate week as soon as the material give the benediction, and the re­ arrives. of a permanent or regular board School District and the other Values," Capitol Savings reorganization of the Brecken- tonight at Bath cessional will be played by Rob­ Last year's firworks display Harold F. Barr, high school ert Barnard. ridge School District. BATH—Sixty seniors will re­ cost about $1,000, the firemen Iri the Ashley-Fulton voting^ principal, will present scholar­ The graduation ceremonies said. Holiday news, | ship awards to senior recipients. ceive diplomas tonight (Thurs­ will be held on the high school opens June 1 precincts will be the Ashley day) at commencement exer-' The firemen, St. Johns Rotary school gym for voters in the Romalne Brauher, president football field next Wednesday at Club and St. Johns Lions Club of the board of education, will cises at 8 p.m. in the Bath | 111 SELL ALL THE ITEMS MY p Capitol Savings and LoanAssn. ad deadlines | Ashley district and the Fulton 8. The processional will be play­ will co-sponsor the Fourth of yflll open Its St. Johns branch present the diplomas to the grad­ High ..School gymnasium. Dr ed by the high school band, and With Memorial Day fall­ student commons for Fulton Clyde Campbell, professor of i FAMILYJDOESN'T USE WITH | July events which include already office next Wednesday, June 1, ing'on Monday this year, uates. Rev Rudy Wittenbach will Beth. Ann Kuripla will give the an amateur talent show in addi­ voters. Polls will be open from give the Invocation and benedic­ educational administration, will I A. NEWS | with grand opening festivities the Clinton County News Invocation. David Van Hill will tion to the fireworks. The Crown scheduled for Friday, June 3. 7 a.m» to 8 p.m. tion, be the commencement speaker- then give his salutatory address. staff will have only Tues­ Baccalaureate services were | WANT AD ^ | Amusement Co. will set tip a William H. Patton, 37, pre­ day next week to make :•:; Itemi LAe| Baby Ftrfitture, Toys, •:•: carnival show over the Fourth viously associated with Henry Children donate for A MUSICAL SELECTION will Sunday. , . The high school choir will sing final preparations for the ;| Bicycles, Fumtfure, Smal Appliances, •:•; of July weekend. County Savings and Loan of New­ be presented by the Fulton High Graduates of the Bath High "Battle Hymn of the Republic" June 2 issue of the paper. memorial painting School Class of 1966 are: after which Dr Sabine will give :•:; SportfagGoodf.OutgrownCk>thes, :•:• castle, Ind., has been appointed Advertising and news DeWITT—Boys and girls of the James Aldrich, David Allen, the commencement address. Co- $ "LOW COST" | Car rolls oyer manager of the St. Johns office, deadlines will be set ahead Patricia Baker, Ruth Bailor, valedlctorlans Margaret Ellen located at 222 N. Clinton Avenue. • to the weekend. Corre­ Griswold Schopl In DeWitt have Graduates Charles Botke, Gregg Braddon, Oortright and Judith Anne Fowler | - CUNTON- 1 Kenneth Kuhns, 17, of 306 S. The building, which formerly spondents are reminded to contributed to the purchase of a Ladd Bralnerd, Deward Christ­ will give }heir valedictory ad­ Church Street, St. Johns, com­ housed Jim's Insurance Agency, mall early since there will painting, The Bowden Children, Bath 60 dresses. | COUNTY NEWS f plained of pains last Thursday has been completely remodeled be no route pickups or mail by John Hoppner, In memory of Pewamo-Westphalia ... 64 mas. Albert Conley, Darrell Conley, Gary Ddfeyterj William evening after he swerved to miss inside and is being readied for deliveries Monday. All ad­ Mrs Gena Knight. Mrs Knight Fowler ...... 4.... i 40 | WANT. ADS 1 a dog in the roadway and rolled the June 1 opening. vertising, except classic was killed in an auto accident DeWitt S3 Densteadt, Carrie Darlene FOLLOWING THE traditional Dodds, Philip Ducat. Perry Dur- torch ceremony, board of educa­ % .' Phone r :•:• his car over in a ditch. The ac­ The branch office Is the fifth fieds, must be received by Jan. 6. Ovid ._ 73 cident occurred on Krepps Road for Capitol Savings, other 5 p;m. Friday. Elsie 77 fee, Calvin Gary Fletcher, Ro- tion president Raymond parr will •224-2361 The painting has been hung .award the diplomas. The bene­ just south of Colony in Greenbush branches are In Detroit, Lathrop in Mrs Knight's former first St. Johns ^195 :$ FOB FAST RESULTS ft Township about 6;15 p.m. Village, Pontiac and Okemos. Fulton '56 See 618 SENIORS, Page 2-A diction will be given by Cayle %:¥:%::%¥:%::::¥^^ grade room. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,.May 26, 1966 Graduated. . Continued from 1-A 618 Seniors face world 1 .<* , 1948-1955. He was dean of the School of Journalism there from BATH-Continued from Page 1-A the new high school. The com­ liver the sermon. His topic will 1950-1955. mencement program will begin be "Space: Sacred or Profane.? ger Friend, Romona Giffen, He became the first dean of the at 8 p.m. The speaker will be The Rev Ralph Woodard ot the t George Gaucher, Carolyn" Grif­ College of Communication Arts Dr Clyde Campbell, professorv Duplain Church -of Christ will fin, James Hagerman, DaleHar- at MSU, serving from 1955-1959. of education administration at give the benediction. kins, Victor Hayes, Diane Her- He was director of the MSU of­ Michigan State University. rguth, Betty Hoar, June Hough­ fice of admissions and scholar­ Baccalaureate services will be ton, John Keehn, Phtllis Kimble, CLASS NIGHT, with a theme ships from 1959-1960 when he, as­ held in the Methodist church this Rosemary Kiesling, Kathy,Kin­ of "Around the World in 66," sumed the job as vice president Sunday at 8 p.m., with the Rev ney, Tomas LaPratt. will be held next Tuesday eve­ of special projects. Ernest Combellack delivering ning at 8 p.m, in the gym. Sharon Walter Lettimore, Eugene the sermon. Dunham will play the'proces­ Lietzke, Susan J. McMillan, Wal­ SABINE HAS received the fol­ sional and recessional. Master of ter Mansfield, Josephine Miller, .ceremonies will be Tom Bakita. lowing special awards and hon­ Cheryl Mitchell, Mary Morrill, Elsie graduation Class history will be given by ors: professor-in-resident, Michael Moulder, Ronald Hund, Diane Foreit, Jennifer Keys, Time Inc.; Carnegie Corp. fel-, Saxah Nessman, Rlchard whirl to start > \ Kathleen Klndel, Jill Tabor, lowship in 1953; fellowship for Nichols, Wesley Park, Michael Kathleen T0masek andNancy television training from the Na­ Patrick, Candy Peterson, Mike this Sunday Walters. Dennis Baese, Joe Guy- tional Association of Educational Ricks, Steve Rigas, Tom Risch, ELSIE—Elsie's big week of ski and Fred Ross will provide Broadcasters in 1954. Ron Root, Lewis Sherman, Ron graduation whirl begins this Sun­ music, and Baese, Guyskl and Sabine received his bachelor of Shipley, Jolanda Sldel, Jim day evening with baccalaureate Randy Daley will give the class arts and master of arts degrees Sober, Carol VanSickle, Dan Jo- services at 8 p.m. in the high prophecy. Barbara Horak will from the University of Wisconsin jeik, William Vondrasek, Steve school gym. read a poem. Baese, Tom Bakita, In 1939 and 1941 respectively and Watson, Dorothy Winkel, Terry The processional and reces­ Terry Loznak, Dean Schultz and earned a PhD at the University Wood and Ronald Woolfe. of Minnesota In 1949. sional will be by Sharon Dunham. Ron Stambersky will present a The invocation will be given by musical selection. 53 to get diplomas Rev Jack Barlow of Eureka, after The giftatory will be by Bar­ Michigan's land area, 36,494, which the school choir will sing. bara Hess, Nancy Luznak, Car­ 080 acres, is larger than Greece, May 31 at DeWitt The Rev Gordon Showers of Elsie olyn Smalec, Sherry Wassa, larger than SwitzerlandandPor- DeWITT—Fifty-three seniors will give the scripture, and the Richard Jones and Tom Bakita. Cub Pack 274 stows away lots of hot dogs tugal combined, and nearly five will receive diplomas nextTues- Rey Wayne Sparks of the Ban­ The class will will be given by times the size of Belguim, Hot dogs, grilled over charcoal, drew youngsters "like flies" Saturday evening day evening in the gymnasium of nister Methodist Church willde- Kathleen Acre, Sharlyn Moore, Mary Slagh and Kenneth Sperl. when Cub Scout Pack 274 and their parents got ready for chow after an afternoon of The senior class will then pro­ sack races, volleyball, kickball, egg relays, three-legged races, a cracker-sword vide music. * fight and baseball. Bill Pioszak and Lee Pertler had their hands full serving up the COMMENCEMENT exercises franks during the first minutes of the meal period. Pack 274 is sponsored by Easst will be next Wednesday evening, Ward School. ' l Service June 1, at 8 p.m. on the high HARDWARE STORES school athletic field. Sharon Dun­ ham will play the processional partment $68,050; fire depart­ Station considering (tWTM* and recessional. The Invocation Budget. . . ment $31,850; library $7,500, will be by the Rev Fr Clarence municipal court $13,400; parks FM broadcasting, \ Continued from 1-A Smolinski, after which Dean Sch­ and recreation $58,350; public Radio Station WJUD is consid­ ultz will give the salutatory ad­ department capital improve­ works $204,500; and mobile ering the possibility of FM broad­ SPECIALS FOR YOUR dress. ments fund. equipment $57,700. Total general casting, owner-manager BobDit- Kathleen Kendall, accomp- The proposed projects include fund budget $582,261. mer told the St. Johns Exchange nied by Jennifer Keys, will pro­ these, with the latter parts of WATER DEPARTMENT (wa­ Club in a talk last Thursday. PICNIC JUG vide a musical number, and then MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC each possibly being dropped if ter and sewer system) — Rev­ Ditmer spoke on the role radio Gallon size picnic jug super- Principal Blaine Lentz will actual cost makes it necessary: enues: estimated cash balance plays in America's society, both award scholarships. Tom Bakita insulated to keep beverages Sanitary sewers: 1,300 feet July 1, bonds and various funds in providing music and entertain­ ! will give his valedictory address. i cold or hot. Unbreakable in the 1200blockofSouthSwegles $157,500; estimated revenues ment and as a public service. All Ken Sperl will make the presen­ plastic shell and liner. and the 800-900 block of South $225,800; less required reserves services are supported by adver­ tation of the class memorial. Dr Scott Road, repairing of 1,100 of $111,994. Espenses: capital tising, he said. -^ STAHOAHQ OF DUALITY Judson Foust, president of Cen­ feet of sewers along the rail- improvements $70,000; opera­ Herm Pohl was program chair­ tral Michigan University, will road tracks from Kibbee to tions $92,700; bonds $75,000; <# man for the day. The next Ex­ be the commencement speaker. Swegles; and 300 feet of re­ administrative expense $33,606. change Club meeting will be to­ lief overflow on Buchanan. To­ Total water department budget tgUTJtfr Diplomas will be presented by day (May 26). Walt Nickel will tal estimated cost $21,400. $271,306. Frank Rlvest of the board of be program chairman, and the education, Asst. Supt. Earl Sey- Michigan School for the Blind bert Jr., and Principal Lentz. WATER MAINS: 760 feet of For Classified Ads —224-2361 will provide the program. The benedlcation will be by the 10-inch main on two blocks of Rev Burdette S. Clark. FRANCIS SCHAFER East Townsend Road; 700 feet of 10-inch main on a block of numr South Scott Road; 700 feet of 64 to graduate 6-inch main on two blocks of FOR FUN AHEAD.... Schafer to head West Lincoln; 1,100 feet of 6-1 at P-W June 1 inch main on three blocks of No one wants to fuss with hair •i 9-95 PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- Fowler Jaycees South SWegles; 700 feet of 6- Pew^mo-Westphalia'Hfgh School inch main on a block of West in the fun - filled days ahead. i i STEEL ICE CHEST ' Double-burner CAMP STOVE will "graduate 64 seniors'"next t ,« , Cass; and 1,500 feet of, 6-inch? FOWLER—Francis J. Schafer Our styles and cuts eliminate Keep cool refreshments on hand! Large 22" For versatile outdoor cooking. Two gas burners Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. 'main for" four blocks of trans­ was elected president of the Fow­ size holds 40 12-oz. bottles or 70 Jbs. of ice. give quick-cooking flame. Burns any gasoline. Thomas M. Kavanagh, chief mission line. Total estimated all that .*; . flatter you alone. ler Jaycees Saturdayevening. Bottle opener, plastic liner, tray, and drain.' Folding wind shields. VV2" wide. justice of the Michigan Supreme costs $34,240. 7 Other new officers are: Phil­ Deluxe model 21 / " wide 17.95 Court, will be the commence­ Extra large 28" chest holds 50 bottles. 16.95 8 lip Macunovlch, DDS, internal Curb and gutter: Swegles from ment speaker. Phi} Vance, pres­ * Call for an Appointment Now! vice president; Richard Fink, ex­ Steel to Gibbs, Lincoln from ident of the board of education, ternal vice president; Robert Mead to Swegles, Mead from will present the diplomas. Half man, secretary; LeRoy Lincoln to Gibbs, Oakland from HI - STYLE BEAUTY SALON The class motto is "Determin­ Goerge, treasurer; Ray Arm- Lincoln to Gibbs, Traver from 18" PORTABLE PICNIC GRILL BY ation, self-confidence and effort burstmacher and Bill Braun, lo­ Railroad to Higham, Elm from HOPE MILLS, Manager LINDA PADGET, Operator - make dreams come true." The cal directors; and Carl Wohlfert, Clinton to Oakland, Baldwin from LOIS SALBROSKY, Operator class flower Is the pink carna­ state director. Morton to the city limits, Mc- tion. Connell from Morton to the city 613 E. State St. Johns Ph. 224-3470 ' Schafer is a charter member of The honors assembly for P-W limits, Swegles from Oak 600 the Fowler Jaycees and served as feet south, Kibbee from Traver high school students was held chapter state director in 1964-65 Take it along for barbe­ Friday afternoon, with scholastic to Sturgis, Sturgis from US-27 It pays to shop at cues anywhere! Remov and chapter secretary last year. to Scott, Oakland from Mead to achievement, perfect attendance He was also district 12 mental able legs store in bowl, and other awards being presented US-27, Ottawa from Gibbs to assemble easily. Chrome- health and mental retardation Lewis, and Ottawa from Lewis by various faculty members. chairman last year. plated grid snaps into t to Floral. Total estimated costs ^l\l\aaJ\innon i place as retaining cover. $71,610. Baccalaureate HE ALSO WAS Fowler Bowling Assn. president in 1964-65 and For Smart Summer Fashions 4.95 at Ovid Sunday secretary this year, was chair­ THE CITY ALSO hopes to CROQUET SET man of the Clinton County Polio prime and seal cost 20 blocks Competitive fun for all! Set Vaccine Committee and is char­ of various streets in the city of 6 hardwood mallets, balls, OVID — Ovid High School's ter chairman of the Mid-Michi­ at an estimated cost of $8,000. and steel uprights on rack. graduation week activities start gan Chapter of the Associatlonfor Here's a general summary of Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. with Computing Machinery. He is em­ the ' approved city budget for ' 11 baccalaureate services at the ployed as a computer program­ 1966-67: United Church. The Rev Gordon mer for the health statistics and if Spalenka of the Ovid United evaluation center of the Michigan GENERAL FUND -Revenues: estimated cash balance July 1, i£&; Church will speak on "Know­ Department of Public Health. ledge—The Foundation of Life." $2^,573; state-collected monies 1966-67 $116,800; equipment Participating ministers will be Michigan is believed to be the rentals $51,400; miscellaneous , the Rev Earl Copelin of Ovid only state completely organized sources $84,500; property taxes First Baptist and Rev LeRoy as a state before admission to the , $300,988. Expenses: municipal ZEBCO 33 REEL JOHNSON CENTURY Sanders of the Ovid Church of union, having at the same time a building operation $12,600; ad­ God, The United Church chan­ duly elected state governor and AND ROD COMBO REEL & ROD COMBO FIELDER'S GLOVE ministration $128,311; police de­ cel choir will provide the music. a federal territorial governor. Cast all day without tiring! 100B reel with many deluxe Professional Johnny Walker ' :>'• Thursday, May 26, 1966 . CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A

1* !l 'I to be Ordaiiied as in dio^esfe Jun£ 4 Westphalia— Rev Lawrence R. months, Rev Spijzley's training Assisting Father Spitzley in his Spitzley of Westphalia will be­ has: included thr'ee-days-a-week first solemn Mass June 5, at noon come a priest of the Catholic of in-service work at St. Jerome In Westphalia, will be Fathers Diocese of Lansing June 4. The Church, Battle Creek. Among Aloysius Miller, arch-priest; Jo­ next day" at noon he Will cele­ his duties have been the preach­ seph Droste,- deacon; Kenneth brate his first solemn Mass at ing of homilies at Mass, assist­ Faiver, sub T deacon; and Roy St. Mary Church, Westphalia- ing in communion rites, baptizing Schoendprff,.preacher. Rev Spitzley attended:St.' new members of the church, All of Father Spitzley's friends Mary elementary school in- teaching several religion cpurs-. and relatives are especially in­ Westphalia. After studies at es, working with members of the vited to Join him at this Mass, Sti Joseph'Semiliary High School .Christian Family Movement, the and at solemn benediction and and-Junior College in Grand Rap­ Cursillo Movement, and, the Teen a reception at 7:30 in the St. ids, he received a B.A, degree In Encounters Christ program for Mary parish hall. philosophy from Mt. St. Mary hiijh school seniors, and helping v Rev Spitzley's parents are Seminary, Cincinnati, in 1962". in a variety of other parish needs. Mr and Mrs Alfred Spitzley of REV SPITZLEY Since tthen he has specialized in ReV Spitzley has been'inyplved Westphalia. He has three sis­ theology at St. John Seminary at '"in special service programs of ters, Mrs Elaine,Pung of De- Michigan rivers and streams Plymouth. ' ' ' \ 'the Catholic Church over the last Witt, Mrs Mabelann Feldpausch would reach, one and a half times sbi:( years. He conducted summer 0? Fowler and Miss Sue Spit- around the:Tvorld.. .DURING THE PAST eight religion schools in Morrice and in z l'e y of Westphalia,' and one rural South Carolina. With other brother, Alex, of Lansing. . seminarians he worked out infor- .mation programs for boys inter­ LErS KEEP COOL 1 ested in becoming Catholic in a priests*,,and helped conduct sum- School " mer camp "and study sessions for prospective seminarians. While studying Spanish in Mexico City, Calendar "HASPEL CORD" J he spent two months working J**»~-*~ SUMMER SUIT with the people of a slum-area Friday, May 27—Regular ses­ parish. For the past two sum­ sion, all grades; high school r VFW presents flag to St. Johns' Orchard School 75% Dacron-25^ Cotton % mers Rev Spitzley has been ac­ final exams. VFW Post 4113 of St. Johns presented alarge, new American flag to the Orchard tive in programs otspecial serv­ Sunday, May 29—Baccalaure­ ices to migrant farm workers in ate program in high school au­ School special education students in St. Johns Friday. Dick Worrall (left) and Post 1 ditorium, 4 p.m. $ southwestern and central Michi- Commander Clare F(eneis made-the official presentation to special education teacher gan. Monday, May .30—No school, Memorial Day. Mrs Janice Maier, second from, right,, while 3VIrs Feneis looks on from. the. right. Tuesday, May 31 — Regular The children, left to right, are Cindy Artiz, Randy Ross.ow, Barbara Blasen, Karen *Wrinklfe BISHOP ALEXANDER Zaleskl session, all grades; high school final exams, Jr. high will have Simon, Teresa' Arntz and Susan Mcintosh. They all gave the pledge of allegiance to Resistant will ordain Rev Spitzley and three classmates at St. Mary Cathe­ play day and awards assembly. the flag after the presentation^ Children not present for the ceremony were Ronald dral, Lansing, at 11 a.m., June4, Eighth grade banquet at 6:30 at * Shape; Swegles Street Elementary Goerge, Michael Spitzley and Michael Becker. ' School. Retaining \ County schools share Wednesday, June. lr-Elemen- tary and junior high only; stu­ Rumbaugh is *Firm anti-poverty grant dents will be excused at 11:30 St. Johns •Bodied An anti-poverty grant of $39, a.m. Eighth grade town and sev­ officer of bank ft 050 to be shared by 14 high enth and eighth grade rural stu­ emteuf dents come in the morning. Sev­ association group ALWAYuuwoS aiFIRSmT oQUAUTi IAI ITVY V ^Quality schools in Clinton and Shiawas­ enth grade town students come see counties has been approv­ Tailored in the afternoon. No, high school ed by Gov. Romney. The money classes. Commencement 8,"ath­ MONDAY, MAY 30th Reg., Shts. Longs. will be administered under a letic field. Sizes 36 to 46 Neighborhood Corps project and will provide work experience for Thursday, June 2—Elementary students only in morning Play 30-60-90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS 100 disadvantaged youths in the day; students will be excused high schools. at noon. No high school or junior Clinton high schools partici­ high school classes. pating will be Bath, DeWltt, Fow­ Friday, June 3—No school. All HOLDEN&REID ler, Ovid-Elsie, Pewamo-West- elementary andjuniorhighpupils phalia and St. Johns. Laingsburg, in town report at 10 for report "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad" Byron, Corunna, Durand, Mor­ cards. High school students may i 313 N. Clinton rice, New- Lothrop and Owosso Pick up report cards between 10 jrtiijgw^imm^i^itft^ are the Shiawassee schools. -12 and 1-3. REDUCED i • -I FIRST TIME EVER!

JOHN A. RUMBAUGH Our never-iron John A. Rumbaugh of St. Johns Handicraft® was elected secretary-treasurer of Group 7 of the MichlganBank- Serva-Tray. Molded in a lovely blue, ers Assn. at their annual meeting jeans for boys! textured finish. Lined with a harmoniz­ in Lansing last week. Rumbaugh ing blue fabric. Makes a wonderful gift is executive vice president and Reg. 2.98, NOW package. cashier of the Clinton National Bank & Trust Co; $ The bankers'., group which he 20-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 serves includes financial institu­ tions in Genesee, Shiawassee, in Serva-Tray Clinton, Ingham, Eaton and Liv­ 4 Teaspoons 4 Dinner Forks ingston counties. 2* 5 4 Hollow Handle Knives 4 Soup Spoons Charles A. Huntington of St. PROPORTIONED SIZES 6 TO 18 4 Salad Forks Johns, auditor at the Clinton,Na­ These rugged jeans are Penn-Prest. <>i Consumer Pricet $19.95 tional Bank & TrustCo., was cho­ Wash and dry them — they stay sen as chairman of, the Clintor County membership in the Mich­ smooth, wrinkle-free, without iron­ igan Bankers; Assoo, His appoint­ ing! Of sturdy polyester/cotton, ment was also announced at the made to Penne/s demanding speci­ 36-PIECE SERVICE FOR 6 annual meeting in Lansing. fications. Many colors. Terrific value! in Serva-Tray j\ 12 Teaspoons 6 Dinner Forks ; PENN'-flBifiSr) 6 Hollow Handle Knives 6 Soup Spoons ' 6 Salad Forks ' Consumer Pricet $29.95 in Brief Alfred A..*Waters, a former 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Bativ' School teacher, has been in Serva-Tray named acting admissions di­ 1. 1 rector at Adrian College for 16 Teaspoons 8 Soup Spoons 1966-67. Waters taught for four misses' and women's 8 Hollow Handle Knives 8 Salad Forks > years at Bath High School before 8DinnerForks 2TableSpoons joining the Adrian staff in 1964. " • , Consumer Pricet $39.95 stretch denims! Fred Akin of NewHavenTown- ship, Harold GreenhoeofCrystal Township and Karl Mikko of Car­ TAILORED KNEEKNOCKERS AND son" City have filed nominating JAMAICAS,Btol8 SLACKS, 8 to 18 NEW! » .;• petitions for the two vacant seats 74rP|ECE SERVICE FOR 12 on the Carson City-Crystal Area in Serva-Tray board of-Education. . .' 24'Teaspoqns St. Johns firemen helped tear 12" Hollow Handle Knives 177 2.7Z down the old John Sira home on 12 Dihner Forks =.S o u t h Swegles Street Monday 12 Soupspoons night—the quick way. They 12 .Salad. Forks burned it down and used the oc­ Crisp cotton stretch nylon denims now in both 2 Table Spoons casion to practice some fire 'misses' and women's sizesi All Penney-tailored; fighting techniques. . . S' Consumer Pricet $59.95 with set-on waistbands, side zlpper-and-button •i - Firemen answered two unplan­ closings. So easy-care, too. Navy* sand, bright ned fire alarms last weekend. or 'faded' blue, white, red! Buy several arid save! Friday night they got a call to the Stiffler home at 706 E. State Street where a Washing machine began'smoking heavily. Saturday MISSES' NYLON KNIT SHELLS Lak e> afternoon* a blaze damaged the Textured nylon shells In mbek-turtte, roof, of a barn oh the Joe Kubica' crew, or V-neck styles* While,.black, place at 716 Si Lansing Street. . wineberry, pink, maize, riavy, and blue; S, M, L. 1.99 CLINTON ~~ Since 1930 - •., COUNTY NEWS . Second:, class postage paid at St, Johns, Mich. Published' Thursdays at 120 fi. Walker 115 N. Clinton* 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 street, St, Johns, by Clinton County CHARGE IT! Shop Friday 'til 9 p.m. News, Inc. St. Johns Poge 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns/Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1?66 Fowler to vote Sealed Power SPECTACULAR! names 2 new M on millage corporate officers BALDWIN! FOWLER'-The annual school Paul C. Johnson, president of election of the Fowler Public Sealed Power Corp. has an­ School District will be held on nounced the election of two new Monday, June 13, from 8 a.m. corporate officers by the board to 8 p.m. at the Fowler High of directors, ' School gymnasium. Charles H. LeFevre has been The voters will be asked to named vice presldent-replace- approve five mills for opera­ 1 ment division. In this new cap­ tional purposes. This will re­ acity, he will be in charge of place the four mills which ex­ the corporation's sales and dis­ pired with the 1965 tax year. tribution activities to the vast There are three vacanices on engine parts replacement mar­ the Fowler Board of Education ket. Sealed Power sells Its pro­ to be filled at this election. The ducts to the replacement mar­ two present incumbents Norbert ket under two brand ;names— Pohl and Clare Snyder, do not American Hammered and Sealed seek reelection. Gerald Wieber PoWer. is unopposed for a two year Sales to this market are term. Andrew Luttig, Charles handled by a sales force of ap­ Mathew and Marvin Thelen are proximately 100 salesmen lo­ candidates for the two four year cated throughout the country. terms. Distribution to over 7,000 out­ AH registered voters may vote lets handling Sealed Power re­ on the millage proposal and the 310 persons attend Rural-Urban dinner placement parts is made through election of offices. factory branches located In 26 Some 310 persons attended last Tuesday night's Rural-Urban Dinner at Smith strategic locations throughout Youth bruised Hall, sponsored toy the Farm. Bureau as a part of the county's Michigan Week cele­ the country. in one-car crash bration. Left to right at the head table are County FB president and Mrs E. J. Bottum; CHARLES R. KLOOSTER has Model Shown—HT 2 * master of ceremonies David Morriss and his wife; Vernor Condon Jr., speaker for been named vice president-ori­ The organ that plays nostaligla — remembrance of Bruce M. Schafer, 18, of R-l, the dinner; and Rev and Mrs Herbert Schmitt. ginal equipment sales. In this the good old days. This beautiful horseshoe model in Grange Road, Pewamo, suffered new capacity, he will be in charge antique white and superb gold trim plays the sounds bruises and was treated at Clin­ of corporate sales of products of the 20's and of course all the modern sounds, too! ton Memorial Hospital in St. Dan Martin to head Social security office to the country's engine builders. The exquisite styling blends perfectly with provincial Johns early Tuesday mornlngfol- Westphalia Jaycees open Memorial Day Sealed Power supplies pis ton furniture. The quality is unsurpassed in organ making. lowing a one-car crash inBengal flEWS rings and other related engine Be sure to come in to-see and hear this beautiful in­ Township. WESTPHALIA-Daniel Martin Roger Seamon, social security parts to the major engine strument — model CT2 now on display. has been elected president of the district manager, announced to­ builders, and, in addition to its Schafer told deputy sheriffs he THE sales office In Muskegon, main­ Fowler Jaycees for the coming day that the Lansing social sec- didn't realize what was happening in Brief tains a special sales staff in until he saw a mail box in front year. Other officers are Roger uity office will remain open on Rademacher, vice president; Memorial Day, Monday from 8: Detroit to service the automotive of his car. He clipped the mail­ Betty Jane Minsky, manager of outdoors more, State Police Sgt. manufacturers. DePEAL'S MUSIC CENTER box, on the north side of M-21 Leon Smith, treasurer; Gerald 45 a.m. to 5 p.m. the St. Johns Chamber of Com- Harold Simmons, commander of west of Airport Road, with the Platte, secretary; Duane Blatt, On Saturday, May 28, the of­ merce, has been awarded the East Lansing post, advised LeFevre has been associated 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 left front of his car, traveled an­ internal director; and Stanley fice will be open from 9 a.m. arsfiip to Michigan State Uni­ parents to caution youngsters with Sealed Power in responsible other 50 yards and hit a tree. Smith, external director. The until noon. versity's Institute for Organiza­ about possible danger from advertising and sales capacities Jaycees have unanimously vot­ Tuesday, May 31, no additional tion Management June 19 through strangers. Children should not for the past 31 years^His most « ed to support the proposed an­ hours are planned besides the June 25. The scholarship was accept offers for walks or rides recent assignment was replace­ nexation of the Pewamo-West- regular hours of 8:45 until 5. awarded by the Michigan Cham­ from strangers nor should they ment sales manager*, Sealed phalia School District to Lan­ May 31 is the deadline for filing ber of Commerce Executives go with any person unless the Power Division. sing Community College, vfor Part B of medicare. Assn. . . par e n t s approve. Young s t e r s • Klooster joined Sealed Power should reject bribes of candy in a cooperative trainingpro- BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S . BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S SEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S The Michigan State Trail money or gifts and report such gram in 1947. He has worked Riders Assn. will again ride the offers to parents, teachers or at various assignments in manu­ 220 miles of state trails from police. . . . facturing, quality control, engi­ Tawas on Lake Huron to Empire neering and sales. His most re­ cent assignment was sales man­ Just in time on Lake Michigan. The associa­ Lightning was the apparent tion's ride will be from June 20 ager of the original equipment culprit that put a stop to work division. , to June 28. . . at the new water treatment plant 'i for the Long in St. Johns last Tuesday night. The Lansing Downtown Opti­ It apparently hit a transformer, Low-rent housing 'i mist Club Is preparing for their knocking out all electrical ser- Memorial first annual chicken barbecue as 'vice to the plant. . .Mrs Wilma study unit named their major fund-raising activity Reed presented 44 piano stu­ dents in a recital Sunday after­ *Mayor Jack Smlt has appointed, • •• to benefit needy boys of theLan- fyvctotmissjj&£, sing area. It will be June 4 noon at the DeWitt Community and the city commissionhas con­ Day Weekend from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Francis Church. . . firmed, a feasibility study com­ Park just off Moores River Drive mittee on low - rent subsidized public housing for the' City of St. in the southwest corner of the ^ The, spring -concept of \hq Elsie city. .. T' ' Johns'^ * " * NEW and USED Schools. Music-Department was i Named to the committee were held Sunday afternoon under the Mrs Helen Kohls, Mrs Betty Pe- Montcalm County voters ap­ direction of Don Thayer and Tom proved the intermediate school nix, Mrs Vera Mckenzie, Mrs Bogardus. . .Isadore Miller of Kay Williams, Rev Gerald CARS and TRUCKS district reorganization plan last Westphalia found last Wednes­ Monday by a 265-vote margin. Churchill, Rev Hugh Banninga, day a tomstone had been de­ Bishop Joseph Green, Leon The plan calls for reorganiza­ livered to his yard the night tion and annexation of primary Brewbaker, Ray Osborn, Earl before; it bore the inscription Haas, William Graef andWilliam w districts to K-12, districts and "Roy Winchell 1895-1926.". . . the consolidation of -two high Barber. school districts. . . IA £ Linda J. Bennett of Elsie and Kenneth E. Black of St. Johns have been named to the dean's just wear a smile list for the winter semester at T Western Michigan University. .. J"~<-i &SS4M June 21, 22 and 23 have been . . . and a Jantzen set as the dates for auditions of non-professional acts for the 1966 Lowell Showboat "Talent Search." The Lowell*Showboat is • scheduled for July 25-30andwill *i*c. feature headliners Bob Newhart and the "Vogues." . ..'

Clinton County survived a tor­ nado watch Monday eveningwith- out suffering any damage, and no twisters were reported. The tor­ nado watch was in effect from the early evening until after mid­ night. . .Students and local busi­ nesses and industries participa­ ting in the high school's co­ operative education program were feted Tuesday evening at BEE'S AUTO FARM, South US-27 ia dinner at the L & L Rest­ aurant. . .

June 1 is the deadline for applications for the final test in the current series of Selec­ tive Service college qualification tests scheduled on June 24. Ap­ plication forms for the test can be obtained at any SelectiveSer- vice local board office. . .

A hearing on a charge of gambling devices on the premises of the American Legion Club in St. Johns has been scheduled ior Come Out to this New Location where you'll Wednesday, May 25,atl0:30a.m. in the offices of the Liquor Com­ mission, 506 S. Hosmer in Lan­ find the Best Car Buys in Central Michigan! sing. .. . Wait " Robert Spencer, newly appoint­ ed audio-visual director for the Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. St. Johns School District, attend­ ed the Michigan Audio - Visual Assn. conference May 12 and 13 io" Firestone Tireslues ' W>W' in Port Huron »". . l V <'J)yK"by cunwonnMSHOWROOM.: CSTT. JOHNmMNSS USED CAR LOT: W^ Emphasizing that child molest-1 * St. Johns ing incidents increase in spring' 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 and summer when children are

f Thursday, May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Fulton* FHA Child Study Club Parties fete v,, officers elected adds 3 members bride-elect The Nicest Gifts for...: . New ^fficers of the Pulton The regular meeting of the ST. JOHNS-Miss Sally Lewis, chapter of the Future Homemak- Child Study Club was held who will become the bride of ers of -America are; president, Wednesday, May IB, at the home Frank Hufnagel June 3 has been DAD and GRAD Brenda Uptpnj vice president, of Mrs Lloyd Ford of Clinton feted at four showers. Nancy '.McKinney; secretary^ Village. Hosting the first one was Miss Rhonda^Wilson; treasurer, Kar­ Mrs Lyman Struble, president Linda Zimmerman. She was as­ come from LAKE'S JEWELRY en Loudenbeck; historian, Pat for the past two years, presided sisted by Miss Becky LaBar.High Guernsey; .student council, Lin­ over the business meeting and school classmates of the bride— da Miller; points chairman, Con­ read a letter of resignation. Be­ elect attended. nie Copper; parliamentarian, Sue cause of her husband's employ­ Co-workers of Miss Lewis at Sattler^ song leader, Betty Todd; ment she will be moving out of Michigan State University attend­ rUicely\lIlift5 pianis}, Linda White; degrees town. ed a shower hosted by Mrs Beth chairman, Dorine Sleprj report­ for Three new members were Richey and Mrs Violet Dawson, er, Pat Hplland. FATHER voted into the club, They are Mrs V' both of Lansing. * Three £lrls will attend an FHA Nick Halitsky, Mrs Ivan Whit- WITH GRADUATES workshop June 20-23 atNorthern ford and Mrs Edmund Tucker. MRS RUTH Hufnagel, assisted Michigan University atMar- by Mrs Karen Schaefer and Mrs quette. They are^ Brenda Upton, MRS REVA WARD and -Mrs Linda Hufnagel, entertained at a Nancy McKinney and Betty Todd, Peg Baker, past presidents in­ MISS JOANN GAVENDA shower for family and friends of regional 11A officer. stalled the new officers for 1966- the future groom- 67, They are president, Mrs Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Gav- TWENTY-TWO girls received Miss Lewis was also feted by Hugh Banninga; vice president, enda, Sr. of R-l, St. Johns Mrs Nancy1 Lewis and Mrs Pat their -'FHA degrees this year. Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrlckj re­ announce the engagement of Those receiving junior degrees Simmet. Friends andfamily of the cording secretary, Mrs Roland their daughter, Joann carol, to bride-to-be attended'. werei'Susan Sattler,ShielaStead, Ritterj treasurer, Mrs Raymond Dale Edward Walton. He Is the Connie Cooper, Jemery VanSick- .Eick and corresponding secre­ son of Mr and Mrs Chester le, Patricia Guernsey, Karen« tary, Mrs Benjamin Walker. Walton of R-3, St. Johns. 11 at Brown Bees Loudenbeck, Jayne Troub, Karen Miss Gavenda is a graduate Logsdon/ Margie'Troub, Connie Mrs Charles Cramer, one of of Fulton High School. Walton, meeting Tuesday Chick and Mary Pihl. Those re­ the First Nighters, gave some a graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ ceiving chapter degrees v/ere: skits. The Brown Bee's Extension son High School, is stationed at Betty Todd, Pat Holland, Colleen . Co-hostesses for the evening study group met at the home of Fort Knox, Ky. » Shinabargar, Janet Manchester, were Mrs Frank Swagart and Mrs Oscar Johnston May 17 Mrs Lawrence Helbeck. A fall wedding is being Kathy Wood and June Wright. with 11 members answering roll 1 MR AND MRS JOHNW.STEVENS planned by the couple. Cynthia Baxter, Linda Upton and call and reporting "Something Mrs Moore hosts about Michigan." LesliefWarren received their state degrees earlier this year. Mrs'Martin Ohn gave the coun­ The 10 top points winners for Bertha M. Yordy is Extension group cil report. Mrs Lucile Frees services to the FHA receiving Mrs Ray Moore entertained gave the lesson on traffic safety. gifts this year were, in order, the Friendly Neighbors Exten­ The following officers were Pat Borie, Karen Logsdon, Nancy bride of John W. Stevens sion Study group at her home elected chairman, Jean Seyfried; McKInne'y, Betty Todd, Brenda Wednesday evening, May 18, with vice chairman, Kate Courtland; Upton, Cynthia Baxter, Karen Miss Bertha Marie Yordy ofSt. Ion lace fashioned with a fitted six members present. secretary, Betty Flak; treas­ Loudenbeck, Connie Cooper, Johns became the bride of John bodice and a cascade of ruffles urer, Jean Thayer, project Vice chairman Mrs Wayne Kathy Loudenbeck and Linda W. Stevens of St. JohnsSaturday, for the skirt. A pearl trimmed leader, Lawan'na Johnston; rec­ Rossow conducted the business White. May 7, at the Eureka Congrega­ flower held her fingertip veil of reation, Lucile Hamer; news re­ tional Christian Church. Rev Jack Illusion inplace.Yellowrosebuds session. The group welcomed porter, Cassie Mack and sun­ Barlow officiated at the double and a white orchid were attached Mrs William Leach as a new shine, Florence Magsig, member. ring ceremony. to her white Bible. The next meeting with Lucile The bride, a graduate of Rod­ The new Mrs Stevens was at­ Mrs Ray Moore showed slides Hamer June 21 and co-hostess ney B. Wilson High School, is the tended by Sharyl Beaufore, who on "Rural Road Challenge." Mrs will be Jean Seyfried. Mr and Mrs Keith Wood and daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles wore a yellow taffeta floor length William Leach told of some family of Ottumwa, Iowa, visit­ Yordy of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs gown with a train. Her headpiece safety devices that are being ed his parents Mr and Mrs was of matching yellow net. She Hugenots met Give Dad the royal reward he Lyle B. Stevens are the parents used on cars to help prevent deserves ... a famous gift- H.W. Wood of St. Johns. He had of the groom, who graduated from carried a bouquet of yellow and serious injury in case of acci­ Sunday quality Hamilton he'll wear just recently returned from Lansing Eastern High School. white chrysanthemums. dent. She also pointed out some with pride for a lifetime. Adelaide, South Australia on a For her daughter's wedding, of the common hazards that con­ Mr and Mrs John Dexter, Smartest new designs — business trip. A family dinner from just $39.95. Always cherished, always re. FOR HER AFTERNOON wed­ Mrs Yordy selectedarosedress. front a person driving in rural Mrs Leo K. Pouch, Miss Shir­ honoring Charles Woods' birth­ Ask about Hamilton's lifetime membered—a Hamilton has been ding, the former Miss Yordy se­ "Her corsage was of white carna­ areas. MISS LINDA L. PADGETT ley Pouch, Mrs George H. Brooks a graduation tradition for gener­ day was held Monday evening and Miss Maralyse Brooks at­ "Certification of Quality" lected a floor length gown of ny- tions and yellow rosebuds. Mrs Mr and Mrs R.V. Padgett ations. Choose from our wide se­ at H.W. Woods of 211 W.Cass. Stevens was attired in a medium The next meeting will be a tended Day of Remembrance at A. NAUTILUS SOS, never-wlnd lection of exciting, youthful of 306 W. Gibbs St. Johns, electric. Weatherproof. $B9 50 blue jacket dress. Her corsage family picnic and Mrs Maynard All Saint's Episcopal Church in B. DARWIN, textured elegance, Hamilton styles priced from as announce the engagement of low as $39.95. was of white carnations and pink Marten will be hostess June 8. Brooklyn Sunday. shocK-resIstant $69.50 their daughter, Linda L., to C. DATELINE A-S77, calendar au­ Ask about Hamilton's lifetime rosebuds. tomatic, Weatherproof ,,..$71 Frank D. Slagell son of Mr The Michigan Society of Huge­ "Certification ot Quality" TO PLEASE 1 Mrs Lamberson hosts and Mrs Ralph V. Slagell of nots were served coffee at the A. SEA BEACH It, Weatherproof. ROBERT STEVENS, brother of WRC Tuesday Route 2, Ithaca. Fellowship Hall -and then drove •. D0H0THT, sculptured ele- the groom, served as the best to Bauer Manor on Evans Lake, Open Friday Night smca ..%i1M man. Seating the guests were Miss Padgett is a 1964 grad­ Tipton, where about 75 had din­ C. 6ART| contemporary deilp. GRADUATES The WRC held a regular meet­ uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Kenneth Yordy, brother of the ing and thimble party at the home ner and heard a talk by George until 9 P.M. bride and Gale Walling. School and Farthings Beauty Raut, Sr. of Detroit, national of Goldie Lamberson Tuesday, College. Slagell is a 1964 grad- Miff A reception was 'held in the Majr 17. After the business meet- , ate of Ithaca Hi^choo! ^^Z^trL^ ^^ ~ dommunity Room of "the Eureka $?Uacards were Played« 5*is! >U :M$hWdMdM Clinic. Assisting at the'affair honors went to Katie M. W*ood*- . oIJ.atr.lt Barber CoUege. -^t^t is, the n,emoer< were Mrs Henrietta Longeneck- No wedding date has beeri LESTERH f jeweler Clock Radio ruff and low to Flossie Wood- set. will meet at Hasbrouke House er, Mrs Neva Yordy, Mrs Mary hams. oi Marshall for their annual pic­ Since 1930 Model C547 Stalter and Mrs Linda Walling. Looked at as an independent nic and summer meeting. After a wedding trip to north­ The next meeting will be June nation, Michigan would rank 11th 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 ern Michigan, the newlyweds will 7 at the home of Anna Lake of in the world in terms of gross Money could do more for folks make their home at 7520 N. Wil­ 105 S. Mead Street, St. Johns. national product. if they expected it to do less. Use Clinton County News Classified Ads liams Road, St. Johns. The new Mrs Stevens is em­ Music to turn GREAT GIFT ployed at Clinton Memorial Hos­ night into day by IDEA pital and Stevens at Oldsmobile, Lansing. The Nicest gifts . . . . Witness' convention for DADS and GRADS Model T141~-Rose Beige Model CI530 Antique White Model T142—Antique White set June 22 Model T143—Walnut grain come from LAKE'S JEWELRY Model C1531—Honey Beige finish on polystyrene cabinet "Off to Canada" Is the summer How does this sound first call for the St. Johns Congre­ thing in the morning: Gentle Big' gation of Jehovah's Witnesses FM or AM ... full, rich music who will be leaving shortly for from dual speakers? No need to be alarmed. iDual-speaker their district convention to be WLVt&v you> umtiZ to Aend nto>(j& than, a, ctw/i... You can always held at Toronto, Canada. It was tap the Snooz- Table Radio announced this week by Raymond Alarm® bar and Here's a gift that is sure to Parker, presiding minister of take an extra 40 the congregation that a delega­ winks. . please. Big dual-speaker sound. Attractive appearance. Famed tion of 40 from here will attend G-E dependability. See it and this international gathering to 88 hear it today. be held June 22-26 at Exhibition Model 1530 $38 4 G-E tubes plus rectifier Park, Toronto. JEWEL Powerful 4" Dynapower speaker "We are expecting an attend­ Built-in antenna STEREO WITH ance of over 50,000 from the Automatic volume control GREETINGS THE 'LIFETIME' Great Lake States of United DIAMOND STYLUS States and Ontario," Parker ex" plained. "This convention will be the beginning of a series of Carmen 11 North American assemblies scheduled for 1966. There will be six in Canada, four In the United States and one In Alaska." Ready-for-Instant-Mailing! The convention is called'God's Sons of Liberty' District As­ Jewel Greetingsare charming, sembly. quality gifts, exquisitely SINCE APRIL 24 3,500 Jeho­ packaged with embossed New vah's Witnesses in the Toronto greeting cards — ready for area have been busy in a mas­ budget-size sive campaign of visiting homes mailing. For men, women, boys to arrange accommodations for Ufeb'me'^Man-Made- and girls on any happy the delegates, to supplement ho­ DIAMOND NEEDLE pocket portable occasion! See them today.. Model P1700 tel and motel facilities to care Give Dad Black and Silver for the large gathering. from $2.50... all you do is General Electric warrants the G-E Radio in Gift Pack An interesting feature of the add the stamp! Man-Made Diamond Stylus to be convention will be a mass a flask of • to select-quality transistors Birthdays free ot manufacturing defects for provide top baptism when it is expected over the life of the phonograph, and performance. Anniversaries • new high-styto appearance 800 candidates will be immersed BRITISH will, at i)s option, repair or replace with case of heat-resistant in water in symbol of total ded­ "Gifty" Holidays the G-E Man-Made diamond stylus ication of their lives to the • zw' magnetic-type speaker, STERLING upon return of the stylus and re­ extra-largo for pocket size service of Almighty God," Jeho­ Parties radio, produces big, full sound. EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN Lester H. Lake placement card with payment of vah. • Oporates up to 130 hours in MADE IN U.SA. Father's Day $100 service and handling charge. normal use on 2 penlite bat­ The convention is arranged by teries^ Mother's Day GENERAL^ ELECTRIC • Electronic battery-savor cir­ the Watchtower Bible and Tract The distinctive British Sterling jeweler cuit gives up to 30% more * Man-Made It a trademark for battery lifeft, Society through itsNCanadian flask of silvery metal over glass Graduations diamonds manufactured by (ho • Built-in fernte rod antenna. .will add that special touch to branch. John Ot Groh of Brook­ Since 1S30 General Eloctrle Company, . „ . 4 ONLY lyn, New York is the convention his gift. Ask for a * manager. A. Koy Protector $3.60 demonstration He'll like what's Inside, too: B. Sterling Silver Cross $4.50 - today. 510" i A smashing after'shave and C. 14K Gold Tin Tnck JS.0O 107 Nl Clinton • SlVJOHNS Michigan was the first state cologne that lasts from dusk to name counties for a Presi­ to dawn. Front $3.50 to $10.00. Phone £24-2412 KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER dent and his entire cabinet- SALES and SERVICE Jackson, Barry, Eaton, Ingham, 'Trademark 220 N. Clinton Phone 224-3895 Livingston, Van Buren, Calhoun, Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce ST. JOHNS Berrien, Cass and Branch. tfr Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26', 1966 TOPS observe Cemetery. Osgood Funeral Home 10th anniversary '.'•-• Club hosts had charge of the arrangements. The St. Johns Tops Club celen MRS.MINNICHrwas ^orn Oct. if brated their. 10th anniversary first party Clinton Area Deaths 28, 1907, at Halewoqd, Pa., the- last week \ylth a chicken dinner daughter of Daniel and LydlaKish at Mlddleton. There, were .32 MRS JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent- 86, of Bannister Monday morning ' Box 147, Westphalia— 587-3682 Petrick. She came to Michigan members and guests present,. of season Lela M. Johnson at the St. Cyril's Catholic Church about 25 years ago. There were seven previous . The first social event of the new In Bannister. Rev Fr Clarence Paul Minnich and she were queens for the year In attend­ season at'the Clinton County PERRY—Lela Maude Johnson, Smolinskl officiated and arrange­ married Jan. 26, .1949,. at St ance, Country Club will take place this %u Wanted 79, of 8814 port Road', Morrice, ments made by Carters Funeral John. She was a member of St. . After the dinner, there was a Saturday,-May .28, with a New formerly of Lansing, died at 3:30 Home of Elsie. Johns Lutheran Church. [ short business meeting, at the member mixer party beginning at. In the News \ p.m. Monday, May 23 at the Avon Mr Skriba passed away Thurs­ Survivors Include her husband, Drop-In-center, then each mem­ 8:30 p.m. , Nursing Home; DeWitt where she day morning at the Owosso Me­ Paul; two brothers', Peter and ber was asked to give a short A son, Anthony Mark, was had resided for the past 2 1/2 morial Hospital. Manfred Petrick of St. Johns; one This is a ?get acquainted? par­ years. testimonial, telling what helps ty and informal or sports wear Is born to. Mr and Mrs Mark Myers He was born in Slovakia, April sister, Mrs Margaret Skurkls of her most to shed the pounds. the attire for the evening. of Fowler Thursday, May 12, ' Funeral services will bea2:00 27, 1880, the child of Joseph and St. Johns and her mother, Mrs Mrs Sandy Dershem was the at*.the Carson City hospital. Mrs p.m. today (Thursday) at the La- Susan skriba. He came to the Lydia Petrick of St. Johns. Row Funeral Home in Perrywith queen for the week. CARDS, DANCING, movies and Myers Is the formerLindaArm- United States in 1905, settling In brustmacher. burial in Roselawn Cemetery at Pennsylvania and then Chicago. free refreshments of sandwiches Perry. 1 Mary Rosscf(w and coffee will be the entertain­ He married Anna Uran In Chi­ ment. Mr and Mrs Tom Faivor are cago, Nov. 15, 1908. They came Mary Rbssow, 82, 'of R-4, St. Water Heater the parents of a son, David MRS JOHNSON was born Dec. to Gratiot in 1923. He was af arm- Johns, died Friday, May 20, at The emphasis of the mixer is 5, 1886, In Perry and attended to enable the new and old mem­ Wayne. He was born Monday, er. Clinton Memorial Hospital. May 16, at Lansing General Hos­ schools lnPerry.,Shewasamem- MR SKRIBA WAS a member of Funeral services were held at bers to become acquainted and to ber of the Central Methodist SALE spend a leisurely evening togeth­ pital* Mrs Faivor Is the former St. -Cyril's Church and the Na­ St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Agnes Schmltz. Church of Lansing and the Mor­ tional Slovak Society. Riley Sunday,May22,at2:30p.m. SPECIAL PRICES still er in an atmosphere of friendli­ rice King's Daughters. ness. All members of the club Surviving are two daughters, with RevElmerSchieferdfflciat- available on gas and elec­ Survivors include*two sons; Mrs Ralph (Mary) Nixon of Ban­ Ing. Burial was in St. Peter's tric water heaters. are urged to attend, even If for School to honor only a short time. Earl of Owosso and Ralph of Mor­ nister and Mrs Rudy (Margaret) Cemetery. Vincent-Rummell Fu­ rice. Four daughters; Mrs Har­ Pernlsh of Owosso; five sons, neral Home had'charge of the ar­ SAVE AS retiring teacher old '(Marjorie) Hell of JDeWltt; THE MOVIES to be shown, are Frank and Rudy of Ashley, John rangements. f MUCH AS 6500 Mrs Paul (Gertrude) Buehler of of Owosso, William of Mason and USGA films in color and sound. ot open house St. Johns; Mrs James (Ruth) Han- The themes are on rules, eti­ Joseph of Ithaca; 19 grandchil­ MRS ROSSOW was born July on a new water- heater by The Hurd School Community klnson of Essexville; and Mrs- dren; 17 great-grandchildren and 15, 1883, at Riley township and quette and play In general. Club and faculty will honor re­ James (Ardith) McMinn of Lan­ purchasing today! Other events scheduled for the a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Chapko of lived there all of her life. tiring teacher Mrs Helen Horton sing;, eight grandchildren andflve Ashley. She was a member of St. Pe­ coming year are: May 30, Memo­ at an open house . this * evening Claude W. Smith, mayor of Kingsley great-grandchildren. N E W ! Perwaglas rial Day Activities; June25i ter's Lutheran Church. ' (Thursday) at the Hurd School receives the key to the village of West­ Survivors include her husband, Sweethearts Dance Party; June No. 2 on DeWitt Road. ' James LaClear 26, Central Michigan 4r-man In­ phalia from Mayor Pro-Tern Gerald Charlotte Pratt Christ; a son Richard; a grand­ Mrs Horton, currently princi­ BATH—Military funeral serv­ daughter andagreat-grandson. vitational; July 4, Indepen d e n c e ST. JOHNS - Mrs Charlotte Day Activities; July 16-17, Cen­ pal and sixth grade teacher at Miller. ices for Pfc. James P. LaClear, RESERVE Hurd School, has been with*the Pratt, 57, of R-6, St. Johns, tral Michigan Open; Juiy 23, An­ WESTPHALIA TO HAVE ME­ Bath Marine who was killed in Hurd system for 16 years, ac­ died at 8 a.m. last Thursday action two weeks ago near Da Young Republicans nual Best Ball Tourney; Aug. 13, Kingsley mayor MORIAL DAY SALUTE In her home following a short Midsummer Danpe P.arty;Aug. cording to records in the office Nang in Viet Nam, were held at get member ideas POWER of the county superintendent of at Westphalia' Sunday, May 29, the Westphalia illness. She was a housewife 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Gors- 20, Annual Stag Day; Aug. 28, Jaycees are sponsoring a picnic and a practical nurse. The Young Republicans of Clin­ Club Senior Tourney; Sept. 5 La­ schools. She taught 26 years prior line-Runciman Funeral Home in WATER HEATER to that in the Clinton County dis­ WESTPHALIA—The mayor of and a Memorial Day Salute at Funeral services were held Lansing. ton Countygotsomelideasrecent- bor Day Events; Sept. 11, Pres­ Kingsley and the mayor of West­ the Dan Droste Memorial Park. ly on how to attract and keep ident's Cup Day; Sept;' 28, Men's tricts of Eagle 1 Frl., Water- Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Os­ Burial was in Rose Cemetery, town 5, Watertown 2, Eagle 5 phalia exchanged places Monday Starting at 1 p.m., the American good Funeral Home, -with the Bath, with military services con­ members. In answer to a num­ Annual Meeting; Oct. 29, Hallow­ as a part of Michigan Week. Legion and the Pewamo-West­ ber of such questions at the re­ een Party. and Gunnisonville. Rev Duane Brewbaker of the ducted by theLansing Marine Re­ The open house tonight will be Claude W. Smith, mayor of phalia Bank will be on hand for Church of God officiating. serve Go. cent Joint meeting Qf the Clin­ SEE IT AT from 7 to 9 p.m. Former students Kingsley, arrived in Westphalia the flag raising ceremony. At Burial was in Mt. Rest Cem­ ton and Shiawassee groups, guest GOP women of Mrs Horton are invited to at­ at 10 a.m. Monday and was 4 p.m. there will be a tractor etery. Pearl Minnich speakers there suggested these tend. greeted by village officials. He pulling contest between lawn and promotions: was accompanied by his wife, garden types. In the evening the She was born April 6, 1909, Mrs Pearl Minnich, 58,ofR-6, plan picnic at Ithaca, the daughter of Al­ Coffee or cocktail hours in. Mildred, and councilman Joseph village band will be playing at St. Johns, Ovid township, died homes before the meetings,! The June meeting of the Clin­ Expectant parents Hooper and his wife, Patricia. 7 p.m. followed by the Men's bert and Lettie Helms Scott. Sunday, May 22, at 2 a.m. at her She attended Gratiot County newsletters "that, jump out and ton County Republican Women class set June 2 In the morning the group tour­ German Glee Club. Bring the home after a long iUness. •, bite at people," telephone calls, will be a picnic at the city park children to see BOZO. There schools. She lived the last 20 ed the village. At noon they re­ years at the R-6 address. She Funeral services wer,e held at picnics, charging $2.leach for In Ovid June 23 at 12:30 p*m., Expectant Parents classes are turned to the township hall where are teeter-totters* swings and St. John's Lutheran Chur.chVed- money-making, theater; parties, according to the program chair­ scheduled to begin Thursday, sandboxes to amuse the children, was married to Earl Pratt; he itn a buffet luncheon was served. died April 4, 1960. nesday, May 25, at 2 p.m. V teenage dances and ^question­ man, Mrs William Graef. June 2, at 2:30 p.m. The classes along with lots of food and re­ Rev Theodore C. Moeller offici- naires to members, to1 see what will be held in the meeting room Following the luncheon, they Members and guests are in­ toured the Pewamo-Westphalia freshments. Adult refreshments Surviving are four brothers, ating. Burial was in Mount Rest they desire. vited. Table service and a dish of the laundry building of Clin­ sold starting at 1 p.m. until ? Lawrence Scott of Farmington, ton Memorial Hospital. High School and observed the to pass should be brought; cof­ construction of the new St. Aldle Scott of Pontiac, Wayne fee will be furnished. The subject to be covered at Scott of Saginaw, and Duane Mary's Elementary School in EDWIN ARENS FETED Recommendations made at the the first session will be anatomy Westphalia. They were guided Scott of Lansing; and one sis­ and conception. The children of Mr and Mrs ter, Mrs Marguarite Schleler -May board meeting of the Re­ through the St. Mary's Church Edwin Arens hosted a surprise publican Women will be voted on There will be six class ses­ by the pastor, Father Miller. of Hastings. sions included in the course. party Sunday, May 15, to honor at the picnic meeting. One is a In the evening they were hon­ them on their 40 wedding anniv­ recommendation that the group ored at a dinner in St. Mary's ersary. The guests, which in­ Ray L Herald give $1,000 to the county com­ DeWitt Grange will meet Fri­ Hall. Kurt's day evening, May 27, at the De- cluded the couple's brothers, MAPLE RAPIDS -RayL.Her­ mittee. Since the" money has been' sisters and cousins, gathered earned through various activi­ Witt Memorial; Buildings at 8:30 ald, 62,aFultonTownshipfarmer Mr and Mrs Bruno Thelen and n at the, home of Mr and Mrs An­ ties-sponsored by the Republi­ p.m. ChaplainHenriettaCushman all? his life, died May -13 -at family and Mr and Mrs Joseph „ thony Arens for the event. Pol- Gratiot' Community Hospital' in can tyomen- of Clinton County, , -Will ,have ^charge of the annual Trierweiler w,ere Sunday dinner •? itppliarice Sales'& Service Memorial Service. Lunch will lowing several games of cards Alma, where he had been a pa­ it is felt' they should decide" guests of Mr and Mrs Leroy a lunch and wedding anniversary St. Johns Phone 224-3895 how it is to be used. follow the meeting. * tient for two weeks. Schroggin at Marine City. cake was served. Funeral services were held last Monday, May 16, at 2 p.m. WESTPHALIA PLANS 4TH at the Dodge Funeral Home, with CELEBRATION the Rev Merlin Delo officiating. YOUR FAVORITE Plans for the annual 4th of Burial was made in the family FOR July festival in Westphalia are lot at Payne Cemetery. progressing well according to Mr Herald was born Sept. 5, Greg Thelen, publicity chairman 1903, In Fulton Township, the GRADUATE for the event. Thelen said the son of Frank G. and Cora Gil- . . .that a comparison of aU funeral services picnic and festival will be held more Herald. He lived on the available in this area will convince you that July 3, Sunday, instead of the farm all his life with the ex­ Osgood Funeral Home Is your wisest choice. Fourth with a rain date set for ception of three years when he You're invited to inspect our facilities, meet, the actual holiday. Officers in lived near St. Johns, He farmed our personnel, and investigate our prices charge of the program and ac­ all his life on his grandparents' at any time.. .without obligation. TELEVISION tivities are Richard Thelen and \ RCA farm which they purchased in Charles Hengesbach.Helpingthe 1870. The home and buildings 12 -TUBE personal portable In compact, group are Mrs Harold Fedewa, were made from timber cleared Complete "lightweight cabinet offers outstanding all-channe) Ray Schafer, Jim Fedewa, An­ from the farm. i \ The GAMIN thony .Wirth, Mrs Leon Smith, \, viewing in even the tightest.quarters. Solid State Series AG-005- Surviving are his mother; two TV Service > 12'tuba Miss Sue Spitzley and Joe design (only one tube) means greater dependabil­ (overall dies.) sisters, Ruth Wood of Mlddleton, ity and longer life for important components. High 74 act. in. picture Hanses. » "MEMBER, Assured and Bernice Goffnett of Alma; ITHE ORDER performance from 13,500-vott transistorized chas­ PUPILS PLANT 1,300 TREES one nephew, Gale Wood of Mld­ OSGOOD \ OF THE ' GOIOEN RUIE with Every sis. Powerful New Vista VHFtunerand ultra-sensi­ The students of Pewamo- dleton; a niece, Florence Hyde tive Solid State UHF tuner. RCA Pan-O-PIy picture Set Purchased Westphalia High School recently of Big Rapids; and several FUNERAL HOME tube Is tinted to reduce reflections. ' saw their Future Farmers of cousins. from Our America living up to the fourth OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL line of their motto "Living to Michael Skriba v Store St. Johns Maple Rapids' Serve." The agricultural stu­ Phone 224-2365 Phone 682-3161 •• dents planted 1,300 white pine BANNISTER—Funeral servic­ trees to beautify the school . es were held for Michael Skriba, 16 "TUBE portable TV In rugged plastic cab­ grounds. The FFA purchased the inet featuring top-front controls and top-front The DEBONAIR .trees from the Soil Conseryar NOW speaker for excellent dispersion of static-free FM Series AG-029 tion Service. The juniors were sound. Powerful 18,000-volt chassis assures a 16* tube AVAILABLE (overall dins.) in charge of the project under high level of performance. Improved RCA Power 125 sq. In. picture the supervision of their agricul­ Grid VHF tuner and Solid State UHF tuner. Tinted tural teacher, Jim Gibson. Fine RCA Pari-6-Ply picture tube. Stay-set volume con­ trol. Built-in VHF/UHF antennas. There will be a Home-School Selection Council meeting Thursday .eve­ of RCA ning at 8 p.m. in the east hall. Sunday evening the P-W Jun­ Color TV ior Band presentedaSpringCon- cert at the p-w gym. Stop and 19 "TUBE portable that's compact enough to HE IS 8 Shop fit most anywhere, yet has a screen large enough Sunday Mrs Elvan Pohl en­ 3 BIG DAYS! MAY 26-27-28 ••r\ for the whole fgmily to enjoy TV together. Fea­ The PICKWICK • tertained 15 boys for her son, Today Series AQ-050 More People Own tured is a powerful 20,000-voltSportabout chassis ;19*tube Luke's 8th birthday. After play­ (overall ding.) KCAVlCTORThan COUPON COUPON COUPON for excellent all-channel performance. Tinted RCA 172 iq. In. picture ing several games Luke opened Pan-O-PIy picture tube reduces reflections, gives Any Other Television... his gifts.. Later a birthday cake more pleasing-picture contrast. One-set VHF fine Black and Whito and lunch was served to the Aquanet Sealtest tuning. Built-in VHF/UHF antennas. .or Color • guests. CHOCOLATE Spring music festival HAIR SPRAY ICE CREAM at Swegles School SODA Any Flavor V- Parents and families of the 50* Swegles school students attended Z1.-TUBE Sportabout television combines LimitZ Gal. The THRIFTON the Swegles Springtime Circus the compactness of portable TV with big-screen Series AQ-iaS performance. Super-powerful New Vista 20,000- 21- tube program put on by the students volt chassis has threfe I.F. signal boosting stages ii^Vl'&i, last Tuesday, May 17. All of REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWINGS to provide unexcelled portable performance. the grades sang songs and par­ Other features include ultra-sensitive VHF and ticipated in singing games with Big specials on health items, sundries, cosmetics, picnic supplies UHF tuners... built-in VHF/UHF antennas.. a circus theme. The program was under the direction .of Mrs and lawn care items. Free roll of film B & W 120-620-127 with Wanda Humphrey and Miss Janet one left for processing. v, . Longnecker, elementary music as Low os teachers. • •..''' ~ " .i Victor Portables priced FREE TOOTHBRUSH WITH $5.00 PURCHASE Swegles Street School Parent [ Teacher Association officers for the coming year are president, Rev Roger Harrison; vice pres- KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Ident,Mrs Nelson Showers; sec­ FINKBEINER'S Pewamb* retary, Mrs Ernest TOoker and 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 treasurer, Mrs GordonIocovoni. Phone 824-8261 Service 7 Pays a Week

cial at the church on Saturday, 95 June 4, with serving starting at 5:30 p.m. The church is located S PORK OATS at the corner of Parks andGrove PARR'S' 'PHARMACY 18 roads. The menu will include bar­ Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner ONE GROUP Births becue, hot dogs, relishes, home­ St. Johns made ice cream, cake, coffee and \ of Clinton and Walker Phone 224-2837 Clinton's Citizens of milk. MEN'S SP0RTC0ATS Tomorrow Values to 95 IT'S A BOYI Sale May 16: Randy Gene to Mr and Reward your graduate 2776o 8 Mrs William Garrod of St. Johns (Joyce Richardson). May 17: Kurt William to Mr with a fine watch from our Bulova BLAZERS and Mrs William Thelen of St. Black, Camel, French Blue Johns (Joan Koenlgsknecht). May 17: Anthony Edward to Mr Values to ^ 1A95 and Mrs Edward Hustinof DeWitfc Graduation Collection! (Kathy Courtney). 26.95 Sale 18 IT'S A GIRL! ; May 19: Robin Sue to Mr and Mrs Clarence Jordan of Bannis­ Commencing a career brings new responsibilities for New Live Air™ shoe construction ter (Rosalyn Hoshield). the graduate. A fine watch is a necessity In a world May 19: Mary Jo to Mr and Mrs pumps'dry fresh air around your Harold Slowinskl of Elsie (Helen where minutes count. Reward your graduate with the Bernath). watch that offers dependable accuracy, smart jewelry styling, and pride of possession. You could not find a feet with each step you take more personal, more welcome way to express your good wishes. Come In. Let our Watch Experts help you choose from Mr and Mrs Raymond Bell of our extensive Bulova Graduation Collection. 510 s. Baker have been vacation­ r ing in Florida for the past bfro There's no gift like a watch — and no watch like a Bulova. weeks, visiting a sister at Capej Coral and then driving on to Key; West. They will stop to visit See our complete line of Orange Blos­ a brother in McKenzle, Tenn.j som Diamonds, Diamond Pendents Bell's hometown, on the way and many other items for Graduation. back. Mrs Bell is a deputy in the Clinton County Treasurer'si A $5.00 cash gift to the office and Mr Bell is' retired. Senior Graduate with the uv*mm Callers of Mrs Claudia Hefty SHOES FOR MEN Saturday were her sister-in-law, purchase of any watch at rro« section of Live Air insole shows how air pump action Mrs Edith Archer ofrLaingsburg $39.95 or more. S. Weight °of foot on'insole rm«m**»g$^ and Mrs Archer's two daughters, Tibs ("B"). Fresh, dry air rushes through channels i>Jiup Mrs Lula Crane and Mr and Mrs through fiJWotoWn to soothe and comfort entire foot, Flow of air reverses when foot pressure Is released. James Smith of Kalamazoo. Live Air Shoes are NEW! Patented construction1 Isi IniWj-. Mr and Mrs Frank TomaseK HARR'S invisible. Unnoticeable. Outwardly• rtjrttd to a. 5™ s fast* •. and daughter Beatrice and MissJ Each pafr/nade from world's finest leathers. Try &n new Live Jane Becker spent from Friday until Sunday night atNewberry. Jewelry They also called on MrsGlenora » BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE •Burk Brunette at DeeyPark. 114 N. Clinton' St. Johns ICH: Use Clinton > County News •When caie, crown, crysliiare /n|ad. FOWUR, ^ classified ads for best results. i* u Thursday, May 26, j $66 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St/Johns, Michigan Thursday, /% 26, 1961 FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS • * FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS .•.>Municipal Judge Alba; ^ert Dale J. Pierce, 46, of 13880 Monday fined Henry O. BrbwnV Airport Road, wasflnedlastweek 45, of Lansing, $85 plus $14.30 for being drunk and disorderly costs after Brown's arrest Sun^ and improper parking. He got a Ovid again county track champs day for driving under the lnr; $25 fine and $21.80 costs and one fluence of liquor, '*".'*; year probation ' St. Johns, DeWitt tie for TEXTRON METALS 2nd 20y2 points back ALUMINUM WINDOWS , Ovid won the third annual Clin-' Distance: 49-8 1/2 (record). , ton County ,track meet Monday Pole, vault: Watson, D, 1st; BETTER BECAUSE:; evening,\amassing 55 1/2 points B. Gazda, O, 2nd; Hanson, D, to far outdistance second place 3rd; Benslnger, Et 4th; Boots* • Sealed Glass St. Johns and DeWitt and win the D, 5th. Height': 11-6. Window insulation efficien­ St, Johns Lions Club trophy. It. Broad jump: Watson, D, lsfc cy is created bv the rtnuik- was their second straight year Smith, P-W, 2nd; Hall, O, 3rd; able built-in double glazing as winners. H. George, F, 4th; Hynes^ SJj or sealed glas>. Heat Ids i>- Five meet records were bro­ 5th, Distance: 20-1, substantially leduccd ken and one was'tied. f Insulated frame AH seven county high schools HIGH JUMP: Watson, D, 1st; participated in the meet. St. Smith', P-W, 2nd; L. Koenlgs­ Unique two-pnc? thcrmol Johns and DeWitt tied for sec­ conductivity ci n tim* true ond place with 35 points each, Hall and J. Gazda, O, and Fed- Insulation. Condcn. ition md while Elsie was fourth with 29 ewa and May; P-W, tied for 5th, frosting on the inside I. points, Fowler fifth with 20, Pe- Height, 5-7 3/4 (record). eliminated. ^ wamo-Westphalia sixth with -12 880r-yard relay: Ovid 1st, Bath 1/2 points and Bath seventh with 2nd, Elsie 3rd. Time 1:39.6. .. 6 points. Mile run: Thornton, E, 1st; Simon, F, 2nd; Moore, SJ, 3rd; Clean from' NEW RECORD holders are Baese, O, 4th; Palmer, SJ, 5th. these: Time: -i.44.2. - Inside Bill Watson of DeWitt with a 120-yard high hurdles: Dinst­ high jump of 5' 7 3/4", eclipsing bier, D, 1st Gazda, O, 2nd; Wy- Screens • the record of 5'7" set last year rlck, O, 3rd; Liintiy, SJ, 4th; Optional by Al Anderson of St. Johns. rick, O, 3rd; Lundy, SJ, 4th; Al Koenlgsknecht of St. Johns Wesley, P-W, 5th. Time: :16.7. The Ovid Romans track team gathered around the St. Johns Lions Club trophy with a time of'2:04.2 in the 880- 880-yard run: Koenlgsknecht, yard run, beating a record of SJ", 1st; Downing, SJ, 2nd; Grip- they won by capturing the county track crown Monday night for the second con ecutive 2:05.1 set by Dave DeGeer of pen, O, 3rd; Guyskt, E, 4th; year. Coach Joe Thering is at the left.' St. Johns in 1964. Markham, D, 5th. Time: 2:04.2 Tonj McKenzie of St, Johns (record). •• ! With a time of :53 6 in the 440- yard dash. That beat Doug 440-YARD DASH: McKenzlei Lundy's record of :53.8 set last S3, 1st; Hallj O, 2nd; Hynes, Pool spring. SJ, 3rd; Flegel, O, 4th; Curtis, P-W, 5th. Time: :53.6 (record). THE ST. JOHNS, mile relay 100-yard dash: Simpson, O* to open team of Koenlgsknecht, Tom Mc- 1st; Thelen, F; 2nd; Sybert, E, , Kenzie, Dan Hynes and Duane 3rd; Waite, B, 4th; Humphrey, Downing set a new record of SJ, 5th Time: :10.4. 3:30, knocking 5.2 seconds off , 180-yard low hurdles: Dlnsti- June 6 the old record set by St. Johns bier, D, 1st; O'Donnell, E, 2nd; The St. Johns Veteran's Mem-, in 1964. tiazda, O, 3rd; Bernath, E, 4th; orlal Swimming Pool wiU open Paul Dinstbier of DeWitt tied Wyricki O, 5th. Time: 21.6 (ties for public swimming June 6, the record for the 180-yard low record). \ weather and equipment permit­ • Fully Weather-stripped hurdles with a timing of :21.6. 220-yard dash: Simpson, 6, ting. The hours for-swimming Knoop ofPewamo-Westphaliaset 1st; Sybert, E, 2nd; Thelen^ F, will be 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 the mark in 1964. 3rd;. Humphrey, SJ, 4th; Waite, pirn, every day including week­ • Sashlock • Rigid ends. Wayne Taylor set a new shot B, 5th. TimeIl22.8.' put record with a toss of 49' Mile relay: St. Johns 1st, Ovid Admission fees remain the Simple to Regulate • Screen Cloth 8 1/2" to beat the previous rec­ 2nd, Elsie 3rd. Time; 3:40 (re­ same—10 cents for all children ord of 49' 5" held by Taylor cord). except for evenings and Sunday of Ovid since last year. when the fee is a quarter for 'everyone. The fee is 25 cents HERE ARE THE complete re­ Growing a great variety of for all sessions for those out KARBER BLOCK a TILE CO. sults of the track meet: foods and leading the nation In. of high school. 917 S. Church New record holders in the Clinton County Track Meet'take ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 Shot put: Taylor, O, 1st; Bush, many, Michigan comes closer to There will be two sessions of E, 2nd Spitzley, P-W, 3rd; H. completely setting the family ta­ children's swimming lessons, a breather after the competition Monday ni'ght. Left to right'.are George, F, 4th; Green, SJ, 5th. ble than any other state. each lasting for three weeks and Paul Dinstbier and Bill Watson of DeWitt, WaVne Taylor of Ovid, will be held in the morning as usual.'-AlWchildren- have to* be and Tom McKenzie, Dan Hynes, Al Koenlgsknecht and Duane g^years -old in-order to.-re- .Downing pf., St.,, Johns..:^p;ins'tlDier:, tied-r/thei.l&fi-yard low-hurdle ceive lessons;' -.-•-., ^1- record, Wafsoiv set:»a-high jump', record, KoeMgsknecht setan REGISTRATION for the first 880 record, McKenzie a 440 record, Taylor a|shot put record, session will be.Wednesday and the four St. -Johns men a mile-relay record. Tu • \ through Friday, June 15 through 17, from 9:30 to 11:30 a,m. Classes begin on Monday, June 20. -The second session will be­ gin July 18. In each case only children from the City of St. Johns can register the first day; others in the St. Johns School District the second day; and all others, the third day to fill open­ ings in the classes. Classes will be no larger than: Beginners 60 per session; In­ termediate 20 per session; and advanced 30 per session. The fee for lessons is $1 for those living within the City of St. Johns and $3 for those in the St. Johns school district. Five dollars will be charged to all others.

AT THE TIME of registration, all candidates forswimminglesr sons must have their fees with them. There will be no excep­ tions, to this rule, the city an­ nounces; those without fees at the time of registration, will not be allowed to register. Junior and senior life saving lessons will be given from 5 to 6. p.m.. SPECIAL FORDS In case there is a lack of space, beginners will be given Jack Gretzinger, Gary Godfrey and Rex Burgess display AT SPECIAL PRICES priority. \ their prizes after ,a successful hunting trip in Canada. 10 prizes await winners 3 bare the bear facts Soap Box Derby preparations Other prizes include: second making for a powder puff derby are beginning to take on the place, GE portable: TV from race between several girls, hectic pace that revels thenear*^ Kurt's Appliances; third place, The 68 boys will race in heats about hunt rtess of the big fourth annual Pol a r o i d Land Camera from of three cars. The winner will eVent.'The derby, with 68 boys Parr's Pharmacy; fourth place, Tride back up Clinton Avenue in Here are the bear facts. Three getting ready to roll, is sched­ Croton Data-Matic wrist watch an open car at the conclusion St. Johns and Eureka area hunt­ uled for June 5. - • „ ' from Lake's Jewelry; fifth place, of the race. ers left late Friday, May 13, for Boys will have a chance this Sony transistor radio from De- A definite location for thepost- the White River area of Ontario, Saturday to try out their cars Peal's; sixth place, Croton wrist race luncheon for derby. con­ 490 miles north of here, to spend in a-run down Railroad Street watch from Lake's Jewelry; 7th. testants, will be announced next the week hunting heart place, 26-inch bicycle from f( FA1RLANES. Choice of Fairlahe 500 following the third of a series week. Tentative-plans are for Last Thursday morning about 5 BIG FORDS. Galaxie 600 Hardtops and Convert­ of derby clinics,. in which the Western Auto; eighth place, an informal meal, with no special a,m. they returned, successful to ibles, with special exterior trim, wheel covers, Hardtops, Convertibles. Special equipment cars will be checked oyer for Zelico spinning rod and reel speaker being planned at this the man. Gary Godfrey of Eureka -whitewails and optional Cru|se-0-Matic at a spe­ includes white sidewall tires, special trim mechanical, and structural stan­ from Dean's Hardware; ninth time, \ •• - . and Rex Burgess of rural St. cial sale price! Ranch VVagohs with'luxurious and spinner-type wheel covers. Luxurious dards,, place, Instamatic 104 camera Johns dropped a bear each last pleated all-vinyl seats, wheel covers, whitewalls! all-Vinyl seats. All colors, V-8 options. Built • A number of prizes for the from Parr's Pharmacy; and 10th Seek swimmers Tuesday afternoon and evening, All colors. V--8 options... for this sale only* top fihisherS In the derby have place, McGregor baseball glove Wednesday evening Jack Gretzin­ been purchased and are now from; Western Auto. The swim club, preparing for ger shot his at a range of 300. to oii display in the window of Bee's the summer season, lias begun a 350 yards. Chevrolet-Olds, the dealer- THE SOAP BOX DERBY pro­ drive to sign up youngsters aged The black bears weighed an es­ sponsor for the derby* Co-spon­ gram- will begin formally at 2 9-18 who might be interested in timated 100, 260, and 250 pounds. sors are the St, Johns Jaycees. p.m. June 5, with a parade mov­ competitive swimming. Those The biggest stood, about six feet ing up Clinton Avenue from be­ Interested should contact Lau­ in length as the three hung in a THE FIRST-PLACE winner yond Railroad Street. Jaycee rence \C. Cramer at 206 W* tree at Godfrey's home last will receive a savings bond and President Ron Roesner will Floral Avenue. Thursday morning. »• ' EGAN FORD SALES, the trophy and the right to repre­ crown the new Soap Box Derby '•••'." - . . ^ Two of the beard Wre fishliig sent St* Johns in the Alt-Ameri­ queen. The annual oil can race Michigan became the 26th state in a mountain stream when Ihey" ST, JOHNS Phone 124-2285 can Soap Box. Derby in August between industry leaders will be when It was admitted to the Union were shotf and the other was 200 W. Higham St* in/Akron, Ohio, held "again/ and plans are in the January 26,1837.. * grazing >.i a Thursday, May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan f «A Redwings Swim Clubfijets ;' » X more good times win, lose in mile" races - i . Ir," regional net The St. Johns Sw|m,Club turned

in meet •• , ... - -.-.. .- ...-. . -•<•!:;,., in some more good times Sat­ Dick Cornwell and Jeff Black- third in the regional tournament 2 and No, 1 singles, respectfully urday as they continued qualifi­ Thpf St, jTohns Track team de-, man, who played tennis all sea­ with 8 1/2 points. Mason won the this: year. Blackman' compiled a cation timing for^ the" Michigan feated7 Lakewood but lost tolonia son long as the No. 1 and No. tourney with 15 1/4 points, while rrecord of 8-2'during the season, Mile Championships., In atrianCTiilarmeetlast\Vednes- 2 singles players for the St. Holt was second with 8 3/4 and Cornwell was 8^3- , >' day evenlfoinlqnia. Final scores Johns Redwings, won the regional points. Finishing b.ehlnd St. ; Robert Lundy,set a .strong, In other tournament action by fast pace Saturday^ and held it for the teams were Ionia 67, St. doubles title • Saturday in the Johns, in Order, were Waverly, 1 Johns 41(andLakeWood 28. Class B tournament at Flint. Stockbridge, F.enton, Holly, Oke- St. Johns .players, Tonv.Rade- for all, 70.laps to turn in a time The pair played "perfect ten­ mos, Flint St, Michael, Lansing ' macher and Steve Gregory lost of 31 minutes X3..seconds. Brad The Redwing distance runner nis,*1 according to Coach Bill O'Rafferty arid Croswell-Lud- to. Fentori's No. l;'team in,the' Huntley topped hi? previous time provided the bulk of the points ington. first round, 0-6, ii-9 and 6-8. by^ttiree minutes with a 34- Swears, in defeating No. 1 seeded f for St. Johns by capturing the Holt 6-4, 6-4 in the finals Sat­ Cornwell and Blackman were Blil peGroot'ahdJje'ff iyhite.de- triinute, 1.5-seconds timing.Alma first three places in the mile urday. The victims were Van seeded No. 2 in the doubles tour­ feated Okemos in .the, first found ^Huntly topped the girls list with I "i run, the top two places in the Heuten and DeChelber. ney. They drew a bye in the ,9-7, 6-3. but then lost to Holly 35 minutes 30 seconds. •-. half-mile, the first two places It was the second year in a first round, arid then.'Friday • 2-6, 0-6. Lambert Rehmann topped the in the quarter mile, and a win row St. "Johns has had a regional beat .Mason's No. 3 doublesteam. 12 and under age group-with an in the mile relay'. B-l,*6-0 and Holt's No. 2doubies IN SINGLES, Dan Redman de­ outstanding 36 minutes 56 sec­ -' i- tournament winner. Last year Kurt*Acton won the singles title, team 6-3, 6-2. ' '"; feated his Holt opponeht 6-3,6-3 onds. RESULTS OF'THE mile were and Al Werblsh and Bob Voll- in the bpehing-round and theri lost Albert Moore, first; Dan French, bracht were' runnersup in IN THE SEMI-FINALS Satur­ Ho a;-Fenton player 4-6,,! 3-6. • THE TOP SIX qualifiers In the second;.and Smith third. Duane doubles. day, the St. Johns duo tpok only 'Rick Warren lost h'ifi-match.with state in each age group will Downing and Al Koenigsknecht half an hour to polish off an O'Rafferty, opponent 2-8,'4-6 compete .in the Michigan Mile finished first and second in the CORNWELL AND Blackman Mason's No. 1 team 6-1, 6-0. In the "first roundi 'John Salami Championships June 11. and 12 880, and Tom McKenzie and Dan Jeff Blackman (left) and Dick Cornwell smile as they show now qualify for the state Class Then in the finals. they dumped defeated a Holt player 6^>2, 3-6 at Detroit. The girls champion­ Hynes were the top two runners B tennis tournament June 3 and Holt's No. 1 seeded team of !.6-3 in the first round, and then ships, will be June 11 at 9 a.mj in the 440. Members of. the tennis Coach Bill Swears the good news someone has proclaimed VanHeuten and DeChelber 6-4, lost to Sto.ckbridge's finalist U.G, and-'the boys at the same time 4 at Kalamazop.' . •3-6. •• - .'-"-; . ' "';.;'• June 12. winning mile relay team were following the pair's regional championship Saturday. St. Johns as. a team finished 6-4. Don Palmer, Duane Downing, Al Last year Blackman arid Corn- Koenigsknecht, and Dan Hynes. well lost in the first round of the regional doubles tournament \ ». Additional Redwing point-win­ when they played as the St. Johns ners were Bob Lundy with a' CLINTON All-Sports banquet No. 3 team. Graduation of other third in the (high hurdles and a players allowed them to play No. fourth In the lows; Randy Hum­ COUNTY NEWS phrey with fourth In both the 100- . by FREEMAN yard dash and the 220; and Bur­ next Thursday, June 2 gess second and Don Hungerford SPORTS High school athletes in St. with. 9.4 yards per return. He third in the^shot put.' St. Johns Roberts, Hiish'Puppies,' Johns will be honored next also had three interceptions. and many others. •••*•••• Thursday evening when the St. He graduated from Wayland Johns Jaycees sponsor the annual High in 1962 and was one of spring All-Sports Banquet at Smith Hall. its great athletes. He lettered Widths A to EEE three years in football at Way- GOLF / May 16 -Charlotte 9^*2395 Don' Japinga, Michigan Uni­ land. He was second team all- 171, St. Johns 184.;.St. Johns versity football co-captain the state as a sophomore, and first scoring: Dick Creese 43> Bob past year, will be the speaker. string all-state~in his junior Ortwein 46, Mark Masarik 46; MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES The ba'nquet will begin at 7 and senior years. He also let­ and Mike McKay 49. p.m. with a meal served by the tered two years in basketball WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and and three years"in baseball and GOLF / Regional Tournament Jaycees and their wives and — St. Johns, with a score of 361, BOYS' SHOES ' prepared by Central School tennis. He hit .530 in his sen­ Large selection to choose from In all sUes ior year in baseball and made finished 12th out of 20 teams* Principal Sam Serrell and a Okemos won with .a 332 score. and widths and price ranee. Also rubber Jaycee staff. Tickets are still it to the Class C semi-finals footwear. - in doubles in tennis. s St. Johns scoring: Creese 43- available for the public to at­ 40 for 83^ Ortwein 46-45 .for tend; they may be obtained from 91, Masarik 45-44 for 09, and any Jaycee member. "MY GREATEST thrill was Lynam 49-49 for 98. BOYS'SHOES being named co-captain at MSU, THE WTLSONAIRES will pro­ after coming from a small town, GOLF / May 17 - St. Johns by RED GOOSE: vide several musical selections, with my small size and no schol­ 170, Ionia 184. St. Johns scoring: and then each of the coaches at arship," said Japinga, "Satur­ Bob Barber 41, Dick Creese PRICED Rodney B. Wilson High School DON JAPINGA days are always a thrill for 42, Bob Ortwein 43, Larry Tiedt will present awards to the most me, and sometimes I don't be­ 44. • - lieve it myself that I'm act­ 595 valuable players in each of their were co-captains of the foot- GOLF / May 17 - St. Johns sports. ball team. ually playing." to JVs 148> Ionia JVs 182. Scoring Jaycee President DonRoesner He came to MSU hoping to for St. Johns: Mark Masarik Widths will award pins to all the sen­ HE IS SMALL AS defensive make it on offense, with little 46, Mike McKay 49, and Lee A-B-C-D-E 995 ior varsity athletes. Jim Moore backs go* but this lack of size thought of defense. After making Lynam 53. The proof is on ice will be master of ceremonies has never been a handicap. He the change, he.says' he likes it /* or the r ram -ju is, extr;emeIyJitoughiJon,.piier:on-f 100 per cent more than offense TENNIS/ May 17-SU Johns 5, Dick Miller (left),'linotype operator at the Clinton County * P °e * because of the challenge invol­ 1 vs/hooked thfsTo 1/2;-pound/33;-inch Noftlierh'Pllce'Sunday -,u ~ JapingaJ,v'theHspeaker "for the" one/ situations a>n.d r.hasyoffcen, Ionia 0. St. Johns scoring: Corn- BOYS' HUSrlPUPPIES- VJ^,«P News stymied muchblgger.receivers. ved. w'e'U: won his singles match 6-0, afternoon while fishing at Houghton Lak"e»Tom Walker (right), everting,: is a 5-7, 160-pound T senior from Wayland and was Japinga 4s an extremely val­ He is a PE major with the 6-0. Blackmah^woii 6r2; 6-2j boated the big fish with a landing net 20 minutes after the fish uable punt returner. He led the hope of entering into some phase Salami won his match 6*0, 6-4, struck. It was Miller's biggest fish catch. He used night crawlers a regular in the MSU Spartans' Big. Ten in 1964 in total re­ of recreation in business. He In doubles, White and DeG/oot , for bait and had an eight-pound test line. Two of the "three hooks defensive backfleld last season. turns with 13 and in average plans to stay at State after grad­ were ahead 3-1 and were de­ on the lure were broken off by the time the fish was In the boat. He and quarterback Steve Juday uation for his masters degree. clared winners when it started 'S He belongs to the senior honorary raining. GregoryandWarrenwon MEN'S AND BOYS'WEAR club, Excalibur, in addition to the their first set 6-4. and were CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES 43 kids sign Sparta, Blue Key and Varsity leading 4-1 when the rain came; St. Johns clubs. they were also declared winners. ROGER FEEMAN, St. Johns for baseball Jaycee secretary during the past TENNIS/ May 19-St. Johns 5, year, isheadlnguparrangements Lakewood 0. Cornweli-won 6-1, Reh matin's Forty-three potential hew for the All-Sports Banquet; other 6-0 Blackman won 6-4, 6-0; : . ST. JOHNS Little League players-signed up committee men are Leroy Han­ Redman won 6-1, 6-0; DeGroot Monday evening for league try- sen, John Brigantl, Rod Brown, and White won 6-1, 6-lj Warren; outs Tuesday and Wednesday and Jack Hart, Mart Livington and and Gregory won 6-1, 6-0,, ** ' The Store bf Large Selections got some tips from high school Mike O'Conner. players and coaches about how GOLF / May 19 -• St. Johns Feature Nationally Known Brands to play the game of baseball. 184, Lakewood 205. Scoring for In addition, 17 young men sigh­ FINED FOR HAVING GUN St Johns: Dick Creese 40, Lar­ H ed up as interested in playing Robert J. Thelen, 22, of 340 ry. Tiedt 47, Bob Ortwein 48> in a Pony League, but William State Street, Pewamo, was ar­ Mark Masarik 49. This was the Smiley, high school coach who rested Friday for carrying a final match of the season prior a instigated Little League here loaded firearm In a vehicle. He to the league tournament. The several years ago, said at least was fined $25 plus $24.80 costs varsity record for'the ye^ar ' WW JM^J.jm.^dJKLJi jmW WUm.t ™,.^' 17 more are needed to form a and sentenced to two days in jail was 7-6; the JV. record was league. Boys interested In play­ by Municipal Judge Alba Wert. 7-1. ing in a Pony League are urged You give a Swinging World to call Smiley or Jack Downing NATIONALLY KNOWN ALTERATIONS FREE as soon as possible. BRAND SUITS in our own . of fun when you give a Yamaha SPORT COATS. ;.;. Tailor Shop Campus 60 for graduation. YAMAHA SMILEY CONDUCTED aclinic Gifts for Graduates •CURLEE *ROYALTON It's tjie gift that keeps on going...to col- leges do not allow freshmen to have cars for Little Leaguers with the help *J&F *CRICKETEER -.£&«' • lege; to work, everywhere! Big bike styling. on campus., A low down payment will put of high schoolers Gene Rade- ,* Delight Him •HARMONY and others Center tank, telescopic front forks, sporty, ; your graduate on a Yamaha, the top-selling macher, Dave Hill, Gary Boyce upswept p'ipei oil Injection. Plenty of pep... 2-stroke-sp,ortcycle In the U.S. and Dennis Springer. Demon­ by Choosing a Gift from strations in batting, bunting, 5Q-55 mpfi. Low insurance rates and nearly '• Our Wide Selection 2d0mllespergallon make It economical to pitching and sliding were fea­ own and operate. A Campus 60 Is Ideal for tured." the new college student since many col- The Little Leaguers were as­ • Gifti in Leather SlfioiiuiofYAIvlAHA signed numbers Monday night See Read Teil's Sportcyctei Maaalni, a 70-pagfl Itsua devoted exclusively to all the swinging Yamaha modeli.Onyour newsitandi tjowl which .they will use, this week • Tie Bars —Cuff Links during tryouts at the city park. • Fitted Cases / ' *price includes license, tax and tank of, gasoline Little League managers were scheduled to "draft" players '• • Belts and Initio! Buckles Wednesday night for the holes In BOWKER and MOILES CYCLE CENTER their team rosters. Some 75 youngsters will, play Little SPORT SHIRTS ^ TIES and Many Other , 2152 Corunna Ave., Corunna, Mich—2152 W. Grand, Okemos, Mich. League ball this'summer. Gift Items for the Male Graduate Gifts in Leather and Jewelry .* SWING INTO SPRING MEN'S .ri>- WE MONOGRAM MEN'S - DRESS 5LAUK.O h OUR BILLFOLDS SPORT COAtS . by..*HAGGAR With a New Ford M and BOTANY F-R-E-E A Urge selection to ehooM treat i4»To45 ,s 95 or A-1 Used Car In MK Gold In a choice of fine leathers. 6 ^ 19 froA MM FROM . TO 85M Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 'S REHMANN'S CXOTHtNO—FURNISHINGS — SHOES 200 W. Higham St. Johns : Ph. 224-2285 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEA* for DAD and LAD •' At Johns Open Evenings 7-Sf p*rti. CLOTHIKG - rCBNIoHINGS - BROEff M^l St. John*, Michigan , \ Page 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26,?1966 dM* fllword-PIowman CUie District >< By MRS, NEVA KEYS, Correspondent • Mrs Keith Wohlfert

Mrs Glen Smith aha"boys'w*ere 7th grade at Arboretum Saturday overnight gupsts of Mr and Mrs Lyle Sm'ith^ *\ X J ' ELSIE—The seventh grade of fields, they saw several small Mrs Hazel Stevens called on Elsie Junior High had a field trip Mrs Mable Westmorland Satur- r animals, birds, many wildlife ;,, Saturday at Lansing Arboretum feeding stations, campsites and day. ^!- Parte. They were accompanied by marked trees and flowers for Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert their1 science teacher, Robert Identification. were Sunday visitors.^of Mr and Gleason, room teachers, Mrs Mrs George DeVries tojf Owosso. Lester Woodard and Rodney Pe- OP PARTICULAR interest Mrs Jack Wohlfert .called on derson and room mother, Mrs were the American eagles, buf­ .Mrs Mallie Farrier Thursday William Albaugh. , falo, goat and prairie dogs. The ' evening. K , They left Elsie by bus at 9 a.m. replica of a pioneer cabin and the Mrs Jean Yanz held i a bridal and returned,home at 4:30 p.m. Nature Museum were also of spe­ shower for Miss Wava. Secord after a fun-filled as well as edu­ cial interestwitheverythingfrom Sunday afternoon. Guesjs present cational outing. First theytoured rattlesnakes to rocks. were from Wheeler, Ithaca, St. the Michigan State University They saw many kinds of snakes Johns, Ovid, Lansing and the De- campus. —python; boa, rattlers; snapping Witt area. Refreshments were turtles, crawfish and frogs; and furnished and served by Mrs Upon arrival at the arboretum Elaine Maxwell, Mrs Phillis the boys and girls separated into a bee hive where they could watch the bees, at work. In the library Foster and Mrs Alice Gavenda, groups to follow several of its Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs trails. Through the woods and they viewed the many bottled specimen of small amphibians, Lyle Smith were Mr iand. Mrs nature books and rock specimen. Rowland Smith and girls, Mr and Mrs Galehouse A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon Mrs Clarence Hickerson, Mr and along with ice-cold soft drinks Mrs Erie Harton, Mr,and'Mrs is honorary and potato chips brought from Bruce Harton andMrsGlenSmith says your neighbor, MONY and boys. man Richard A. Newman. school. There was more trail t Kappa Delta hiking after lunch. Mrs Wayne Bennet and baby "Instead of talking policies," This trip climaxed Michigan were Friday overnightfguests of he explains, I'll discuss your ELSIE —Mrs Ivah Galehouse, Week- and a four - month study Teen Road-e-o winners receive certificates Mr and Mrs Al Huhn. > financial situation with you, former Elsie resident, became an project on Michigan. The boys and Mr and Mrs John Bower of >r then build a life insurance honorary member of the Kappa girls had each completed scrap- Jerry Bernath, 18 (left), and Judy Fabus, 17, won the first St„ Johns Teen-Age Grand Ledge were Sunday visit­ program specially tailored to Delta Alpha Chapter of the Kappa books concerning their state last Auto Road-e-o Saturday by scoring 247 and 173 points, respectively, out of a possible ors of Mr and Mrs Prances Kei- your needs. . .to help you Delta Sorority at Michigan State week. There were many fine len. v educate your youngsters, plan University last Sunday, when the books with top -honor going ,to 300 points in written and driving tests. Here they receive winners certificates from Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert were your retirement, things like members entertained their moth­ Keith Reha, who had collected LeRoy Hansen of the sponsoring St. Johns Jaycees, while Bud Barnes (left) and Bob Sunday dinner guests of Mr and that." ers at the Jack Tar "Hotel. nine volumes of pictures and in­ Mrs Fred Strouse of Ithaca. Mrs Galehouse, mother of two formation pertinent to Michigan. Gladstone, who conducted the Road-e-o, look on. At right are Mike Birdsley, 16, Mike Mrs Merreta Mead was a Sat­ Dick enjoys helping people. sons in Elsie, became the house Zigler, 18, and Herb Rice, 16, runners-up. Bernath and Miss Fabus will compete in urday evening visitor of Mr and That's why he's active in com­ mother for 79 girls last Septem­ the state Road-e-o June 4 at Coloma. Co-sponsors for the first Road-e-o here was Mrs Lyle Smith. ' ' < munity affairs here in St. ber, when she accepted the po­ Baptists Mr and Mrs Marvin Lawless Johns^ That's why he's a sition. * Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. In lower picture a contestant maneuvers through an obstacle and children of Portland and Mr MONY man. . .and one of the In paying tribute to Mrs Gale­ course in the high school parking lot. . and Mrs Carl Huhn were Satur­ reasons MONY is growing in house, the president, Miss Kathy honor day evening callers of Mr and Mrs this area. Thompson, told how she had added Al Huhn. that something to theKappaDelta presented to Cindy Kelley, Judy, commencement exercises will be Mr and Mrs Ronnie Trayer and Find out what a MONY pro­ House that changed it from to graduates Kaufman, Herman Kaufman, Kim Last Elsie senior breakfast held at Bath High School gym­ baby were Sunday dinner guests gram can 'do for you. Write house to a home. "She takes care Geiger, Terry Loznak, Randy Da­ nasium. of Mr and Mrs Herschel Love- Dick or better, chat with him of us when we're sick and spends ley and Dennis Herron. At this ELSIE-Mothersof the Elsie class colors and flowers centered , At a Hooker Motor Freight grove. , hours making the rounds from the ELSIE - The Elsie Baptist time, honor was also given to the on the phone. . .he's a neigh­ Church honored its members of High School graduating class the tables. meeting in Grand Rapids Satur­ bor of yoursl house to Olin Health Center" and choir members. were hostesses for the annual day, May 14, Ray ShireyofSeight there are also trips to the bus the Elsie High School graduating Following the supper hour, THE HAM AND EGGS break­ class of 1966 Wednesday evening, senior breakfast early Thursday Road, Bath, was presented again, station, airport, grocery store Miss Paula Brown with a group morning. fast was relished by the hungry with a diamond safety award la­ South Ovid, Richard A. Newman and School for the Blind, she add­ May 18, at a fellowship supper of students from the School for group of young people after which By Mrs George Young sponsored by the B.W.C.S. Mrs Thomas Horak, Mrs Nor- pel pin, for 12 years accident- 800 Stoddard BIdg. ed. the Blind at Lansing gave a very val Thornton and Mrs Lawrence the class president, Kenn Sperl free driving. The senior class colors of blue interesting demonstration of the on. behalf of the class expressed LANSING Hess were in charge of the ar­ Boy Scout Troop No. 67, (24 Mr and Mrs Dewey Davidson and silver decorated the dining work being" done in that area of rangements while Mrs Ralph thanks to the mothers. MRS GALEHOUSE is "one Of room and tables. The graduates* boys and 12 adult advisors) were took their trailer last weekMon- PHONE: us andnotlikemanyahousemoth- teaching. Various methods and Herron, Mrs Clarence Geiger and Special guests were Mr Sey­ day to Town Line Latfe in Mecos­ table was centered with a large teaching aids were shown and ex­ included in a camp-out atShlmm- De^itt NO 9-6279 er who merely runs the house and Mrs Russell Robinson made the bert, Principal'BlalneLentz,Mrs i-Conn Camp Saturday night, May ta county, where they intend to book-shaped decorated cake in­ plained with the pupils doing the favors and decorations and Mrs Lentz and Robert Brlen, senior Lansing IV 4-3535 sees that rules are obeyed." scribed with the graduates' 14, five miles south of Portland. spend the summer. . * , .M Mrs Galehouse was presented work connected with these, such Thornton and Mrs Paul Jones class sponsor. Mrs Sarah Youngspent Monday names and the class motto, made as reading, typing, playing mu­ It Is there Chief Okemos is bur­ with aframed certificate of award planned the kitchen schedule. After the students left for their ied and a stone marks his grave. morning with Mrs Ruth Flynn of by Mrs Shirley Baese. Small di­ sical instruments, map work, morning classes, the 20 mothers and a white rose at the same time plomas and caps marked the plac­ Ass't. Supt. Earl Seybert gave The poppy sale, May 19-21, by the^Rew District, and was a sup­ " each mother received a rose from math, etc. They also wrote in the invocation before the guests enjoyed a second breakfast and per1 guest with Mr and Mrs M. MONY es of the graduates. Corsages and Braille the names of those pres­ the American Legion Ray Bark­ social visit. her daughter. boutonnieres also were laid by -were seated a t long tables mark­ er Post 412 is reported to be the Morehouse in Ovid Friday. MUTUAL OF NEW YORK ent as mementoes. About 60 were * * THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Just previous to this luncheon ed with tiny plaques of spun sugar largest ever. ,. Visitors „of Mrs s\ Young and their places. All decorating was present. , t^.rr, . 3 .,,, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, N. Y. • FOR LIFE, MrslGalehouse had been pleas­ "done'by Mrs Sheila Morey. 1 and inscribed w,ith "Classjof '66"i Dr and Mrs G. W. Bennett and 1 The Memorial *DayLparlade,4 Nancy ©"aken-ihe pastx'week and HEALTH,GROUP IHSURftNCE.PENSION PLANS, r— daughter, Linda, spent Friday and MONY TODAY MEANS MONEY' TOMORROW! antly surprised with a birthday Some pr'fos'pe'cts^are^mlsers;, and a miniature jrellow^Tose.; aaugnteri.inaa spent Friday ana «consistlng ^ the poppy Queen Sunday were Mr and Mrs Dale cake*-andJ corsage ifromU;t*her IN BEHALF OF the B.W.C.S. afty^let^n^'rest of 'me'*world Larger replicas with "The last' Saturday in Detroit. Dr Bennett _ .. Canda'Anthonyof 5487 Young iof Lansing, Mrs Phyllis attended the annual all-dayscien- 6 yeai old girls". books ofdevotionalreadingswere go buy.- class of EHS" arranged with the Upton Road and her court, Dawn Benedict of Center Line Road, . tific session of the Medical Soci­ Mr George Young of Taft Road, ety of Anesthesiologists at the Swart of Stoll Road, Susie Bellof Bath, Marie Ann Shirey of Sleight Mrs Robert Young and children Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel. They of Ovid, Mrs Grace Young and also visited their daughter, Hel­ Road and Mary Jane Herguth of Clise Road and the Girl and Boy Lucille Loomis of EastLaings- en, withwhomLindaremainedfor burg and Mrs Lorna Nipholas a week's vacation. Scouts, will all meet at the Com­ munity Hall at 8 a.m. Memorial Sunday. • t t Day to march to the cemetery. Mrs Hattle Mille'r and brother MILLS BROS. The alumni banquet was Satur­ of Greenville spent from Thurs­ Rew District day evening at the Bath Commu­ day until Sunday with her daugh­ By Mrs Howard Witt nity High School. Many who walk­ ter, Mrs Kenneth Youngandfam- ed the halls of the old 10-grade ily. They all went toiHorton, The Lemm School picnic Sun­ school in Bath were present, as Mich. Sunday to visit Mrs Mil­ day was well attended by both well as younger faces. Three at­ ler's mother's,grave, returning children and adults. After the pic­ tended the banquet who were pu­ home to Greenville later. nic dinner the ball game began in pils of Mrs Doris Wilkins the Mr and Mrs Vern Binger, have earnest with the "kids" against first year she taught in Bath, been visiting relatives the past the "dads* and ended with the They are Eva Belle Babcock, now week. girls against the boys. After ice Mrs Floyd Stepbleton of Lansing; Mrs Thelma Jones of East Ovid cream cones for all, tired but Chester McGonigal of Watson called on her sister Mrs Geor- happy parents, children and Road and Bernard Ballentine of gianna Underhill one day last teacher left for home. Cutler Road. The new school was week. Miss Esther Walton of Lansing not finished by September 1922 A week ago Saturday, May 14, WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVELING CIRCUS was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr land school started in October Mrs S. Young had ahdtKer birth­ and Mrs George Sloat. Sunday 'that year, the first year of con­ day. Once again she is asking if callers in the Sloat home were solidated school in Bath. These she hasatwln anywhere, or where Mr and Mrs Pord Rhuebottom, •three former students were from this paper reaches. She would Mrs Helen Bonnet, Mrs Barbara the old Love School, which stood very much like to hear If pos­ Rogers and Miss Helene Rogers on the corner of what now is sible, with birth date of May 14, all of LansingandMrs Ruth Flynn Chandler and Howe roads. 1888. HERE IN ST. JOHNS and Dow Young. Mr and Mrs William Loynex called on Mrs Joyce Coin Sunday '640 Ford with hydraulic valves, good con­ afternoon. Mr and Mrs R, M. Beardslee dition called on his brother,DrandMrs THIS WEEK! Thurs., May 26th Hugh Beardslee ofDimondalere- 960 Ford with hydraulic valves, 14.9 rubber cently. Jubilee Ford with 12-inch rubber Mr and Mrs Howard Witt and Lee called on his brother, Mr Farmall Super H with 350 engine and Mrs Paul Witt and family LOCATION: South US 27 Near,Capri Motel ,l i Sunday afternoon. John Deere B, new overhaul i *> 1 •?> Mr and Mrs Marvin Witt call­ ed on his parents, Mr and Mrs Allis Chalmers B with 1-row cultivator Howard Witt and Lee Sunday aft­ Door Open 3 p.m. Performance 4 p.m. Ford 9N with step-up transmission MATINEE: ernoon. i « 630 Case-o-matic wide front, power steer- it- Door Open 7 p.m. Performance 8 p.m. McGonigal Corners ing EVENING: By Mrs John McGonigal Massey-Harris 44 diesel, good condition Baccalaureate service of the Farmall 350 diesel, power steering and fast class of *66 in the gym of the Bath Community High School was hitch s SPONSORED BY: well attended. Roger Friend, a graduating senior, gave the eul­ tM-F 85 gas with 15x30 tires, power steer­ ogy in the brief memorial ser­ ing and power wheels, overhauled vice honoring James P.LaClear, ST. JOHNS JAYCEES and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE the first casualty in ClintonCoun- New Idea 7' PTO trailer mower ty of the Viet Nam war. He was with the US Marines and was a 1H 9' field cultivator on rubber 1965 graduate. His parents are Support Your Local Service Organizations Mr and Mrs Hessel LaClear of Hydraulic lift .$ Upton Road. An hbnor guard of s 5 the Reserves of the U S Marines, IH 8' field cultivator with trip lift* Lansing, stood at attention during GLASPIE DRUG the eulogy and the prayer by Rev Reginald Becker of the Bath Methodist Church. Jim was laid SATTLER & SON Lester H. Lake, jeweler. - Ray C. Osborn, Gamble Store to rest in the Rose Cemetery, Tuesday, May 24, with military Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service, honors. Central National Bank - Jim McKenzie, Ins. - Clinton National Bank MIDDLETON - Phone 236-7280 Thursday, May 26, at 8 p.m., > J Thursday; May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n A SERVING ON FEDERAL JURY. cemetery then on to the home day, May 19, Mr Fox is much Airman Kidder .will leave next' Nellie ^Summers Waldo, for­ of Mr and.Mrs.Jake HUgnagel .improved and expects to be home Sunday for an 18 month duty In mer Wafertown township clerk of St, Johns where they were soon. the Philippine Islands. v » iM and retired teacher of Wacousta dinner guests. * ' v , Kenneth Schafer left Friday Mrs Selina Bailey and Mrs and Sheridon Road Schools, will Sunday,. May 22, the children May 20 for a weeks Vacation Minnie Nielsen spent Friday aft­ IMI JfflMpj By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—$27-2039 represent the Western District of Mr and Mrs Joseph Heckman. and fishing at Longlack, Can­ - ^-^^rf^^^-v,; a >.-.' ernoon with the former's broth­ of Michigan, as a juror on'the gathered at the home, of their ada. er and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs U. S. Federal Court in. Grand parents with a carry-in dinner Mr and Mrs Francis Feld- MUford Clark of Elsie. Wacousta Memorial Rapids. She started: the first in honor of their mother's birth­ pausch daughter Susan and son •'•s BiUfplds • Travel Kits trial last Friday. *.-''". day, which will be May 27. Glenn of Fowler were Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Cart- services set Monday wright entertained at an open • Cosmetics • Jewelry • Shavers ' * * Mr and Mrs Reece Hattis and evening visitors of their mother, Wacousta- Cemetery, will-hold Mr Floyd Shumway were. Sun­ Mrs Hilda Schafer. house for their son, Bill, Sunday • Perfumes • Watches • Cameras itsiunual Memorial service at« schooRubfy census Saxto. n is taking the day, visitors of . Mr and Mrs afternoon. Bill is one of the grad­ held Saturday uates of the class of '66. • Colognes • Men's Toiletries 11; a.m. Memorial Day at the Mr and. Mrs Howard McDon- Harry Hattis, Sr. Mr Shumway Wacousta School's 63rd An­ cemetery.; ough have returned home after a: is a former Pewamo High School Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs DavldSwansonheld • Thank Yous Rev Tom Peters, pastor of the teacher. Mr Harry- flattls Sr. nus! Alumni Banquet was held trip to Nevada, where they at­ By Mrs John Schmidt open house Sunday evening for . Saturday'evening at the Wacousta Wacousta Community church, tended a convention. They called was one of his students for two their son, David and Seppo Ke- HALLMARK CARDS Commuriity church. The program Will be the speaker. The Grand on their son, Mr and Mrs Wen- years. Mr Shumway called on tola, the foreign exchange student Ledge Junior band will furnish several others in town and at Services will be held at the from Finland Who Is living with theme was Wacousta Garden. In­ del McDonough and son and then Sowles Cemetery Memorial pay vocation'was given by Rev the music, Bonnie Starkey will they flew to Hawaii and spent the home of Miss Ruth Swindt. them. Both boys are members of > i Peters; give the Gettsburg Address. The (Monday), May 30, at 10 a.m. Rev the Class of '66. at Fulton High. vsome time there before motoring Mr and Mrs Otto Vance and Rudy Wittenback will be the The class of' 1916 was hon­ Boy Scouts will also participate. home. Mr and Mrs Floyd Bissell were Carl Miller is chairman of the speaker/ Several from here attended the FINKBEINER'S ored, the following members Roger Phillips and GreggHis- Sunday visitors of Mi* and Mrs A/2 Clare Kidder and Miss open house at Fulton High School were present: Mable Craun In- program. ho'ck spent the weekend in School­ Paul Bissell of rural DeWitt, . A public dinner will be served Connie Connor of Cedar Springs Sunday afternoon for MrsE.Lyle galls,* Lucille Summer Oliver, craft county In Upper Michigan. • Mrs Andrew Fox visited her. called on his grandparents, Mrs Magee, who is retiring after Fowler Pewamo CarltoiTBoss, Lyndon Wessler, by the WSCS at the-Wacousta Mr and Mrs Roy Roell of husband, v Andrew Fox, at Vet­ Community Methodist church : Selina Bailey .and Mr and Mrs teaching in the Fulton Schools for Emma'Pitchford Gruber, Lewis Memphis, Tenn., Mr and Mrs erans hospital in Saginaw Thurs­ Thad Kidder Sunday afternoon. 23 years. Use Clinton County News Classified Ads Hope", Clara Stone Hastings and following the service. John Walters and family and Lyla' Taylor Padgham. Mable In- * ' • * Reuben Shipman were Sunday galls gave the response from'the Walter Stackman and Claud dinner guests of Mr and Mrs For­ honored class'. Juleff of Chicago, spent Friday rest, Shipman, and family. • Others participating in the night and Saturday with Mr and Mr.and Mrs Carl Miller spent program were Howard McDon- 1 Mrs Alton Stackman, Mrs Dan several days and last weekend ough, the gardner; Roll in Noble, Martin and Jimmie of Grand in Detroit, they attended the the spadej Charles Higbee, plant Ledge were Saturday afternoon' dedication of the Washinton US* *HE TICKET PQ food; Bonnie Roberts, the rain callers. Monument and Grand Lodge. R drop; Faye Hanson, the seed; Mr and Mrs Forrest Shipman Mr and Mrs Berwyn Davis and Don Lowell, the weeds and Louise called on Mr and Mrs Stuart daughter of Fort Peck, Mont., Hemingway /frost. Shipman of Owosso Sunday eve­ were Thursday dinner guests of ning. Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger. SPECIAL' MUSIC was fur­ Mr and Mrs Duane Dietrick Don Slocum who has been sta­ nished by "Three Sprouts and a of, Lansing called on the Ed tioned in Key West arrived home - Transplant'/Linda Garlock, Car­ Atherton, Sr. family Sunday Friday on a 19 day furlough. olyn Rosier, Roberta Fry and afternoon, He reports back to New London, Madelon Holthayzen. Ralph Disbrow entered St. Conn. He Is with the Marines. The - following officers .were Lawrence hospital Sunday for ob­ Mrs Lester B. Garlock, Sr. elected for the 1967'Alumni servation and treatment. and Mrs Jack Lange attended Vaughn Miller, president; Wilma Mr and Mrs Carlton Kimball the Birthday Belles at MrsRow- of Half Moon Lake called on ena Conell's in Holt Friday eve­ BOAT and MOTOR SALE IN PROGRESS! Davis .Bottom, vice president; Doris Pratt Snyder, secretary; friends and relatives In Wacousta ning. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 26 THRU JUNE 1 Saturday. Gerald. jStarling, treasurer and Mrs Jay Fuday, Mrs John Wl Opal Parks Flegler, chairman Wacousta Circlewill meetnext Morrow and Mrs Edward Kraft of executive committee. week Thursday at the home of attended the DeWitt Chapter #30 Mrs Ona Watson, Jessie Stevens Friday evening. The 'following members of the is co-hostess. Lunch will be Mr and MrsIraBollingerwere Wacousta Alumni passed away served at 12:30. Mrs Fred Black Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Iva this past year. Charles Peter­ will -give devotions. Mrs Paul Bollinger in Vestaburg. son, Irene. Schavey, August Sie- Garlock will have charge of the Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday spent grist, ByrI Garlock, Charles program. Sunday with the VeanFudayfam- Openlander, Maytie Rose, Effie ,Willing Workers Circle will ily in Grand Rapids. Bush?i Lee.Bissell, Leon Ginter, meet June 3 at the home of Al­ The Web-los Scout Troop had Norma Lowell and Archie Scha- berta Huhn. Mrs Earl Beagle a canoe.trip down Looking Glass --•*•• \ . ' vey. . will have charge of the program. River from DeWitt to Wright Road over the weekend with an Louise .'Hemingway wore the Robbie Mattson underwent all night camp-out. Nine boys graduating dress of Lucile Ol­ surgery last Thursday at a Lan­ and Donald Dennis, Harold Motz ivers of 1916. sing hospital and Tom Husted enjoyed the out­ 12-FOOT FISHING BOAT ing. Mr and Mrs August Schlack and Heavy Guage Aluminum . . . Mr and Mrs Carr Wilson were Sunday dinner guests in the Ed NOTICE Kraft home. Sarah Weaver of Boulder, Colo.,, is visiting her brother, i\ EAGLE TOWNSHIP*!• • *T ^james^ Lojye^ ] .- ::A--r. »' -irnT-vr-nrw* '.. ,...^ ,-.•....-,.$ .,;• ;.-, ;,,-.:;-.„:,i turned to Boulder last week.':' To comply with the new election, Jews, anyone wish­ Mr and Mrs Fred Black and ing tto run for Township Office is. required to file a family spent the weekend at their petition with the 'Township Clerk on or before June cottage at Horseshoe Lake. 14 at 4- p.m. eastern standard 'time, containing the Mr and Mrs Robert E. Wil­ signatures of hot less' than 1% and not more than 4% son have purchased the Dr Dean •of the registered voters in the last General Election. Brengle home and will be mov­ In''our Township, the required signatures are 6 and ing here in June. not more than 24. Mrs Perl Town who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Clyde Only petition blanks approved by the State Election Chamberlin and family the past SKI-FISHER RUNABOUT Commission may be used. These are available from month, returned to her home in the Township Clerk. Petitions may be filed for Super­ Pennsylvania Sunday. Powered with 18-HP Evinrude visor, Clerk, Treasurer, Justice of Peace full term, Cecil Stevens was on a week­ 93900 Justice of Peace to fill vacancy arid Constable on end fishing trip. Powered with 33-HP Evinrude . .. .' $1079 either or both the Democratic and Repubican tickets. Petitions rriust be filed not later than 4 p.m. June 14, 1966.; * Pewamo As previously announced, I will not be a candidate for. By Mrs Irene Fox Township Clerk. , " J Mrs Dora Smith, Mr and Mrs - \ E. BARD FISH Roman Smith of Portland, Mr '. / Eagle Township Clerk and Mrs Raynold Smith, Mr and 5-2 Mrs Carl Smithy and Mr and Mrs Martin Half man attended the golden wedding anniversary Sunday, May 22, at St. Joseph Social Hall, where open house was from 2 to 5 p.m. for Mr NOTICE and Mrs William O. Fox of Hall Road, St. Johns. Mrs Dora 3 Smith an aunt, was a guest at 14-FT. ALUMINUM RUNABOUT When applying for a Building Permit, the the family dinner. following requirements must be complied Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox with 33-HP Evinrude with:' spent a few days in northern Michigan the past week at Dodge Lake at their cabin. .. A. All Applications shall be submitted at, least ten . Mr and Mrs H'erm Schneider (i.0) days before excavation is started. •*• 1 and family of St. Johns spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joseph B. Produce proof of approved sanitation system L. Fox. ' from the Clinton branch of the Mid-Michigan Health Mr and Mrs Julius Fedewa of Department, 106 Maple street, St. Johns, Michigan., Westphalia were Sunday visitors of Mrs Mary Fedewa on Jones CJSubmit a Legal Property Description. Road. Mrs Walter Fedewa was back to teaching Monday, May 23, D. Submit a floor plan, showing numerical sizes of. after being home a week with all materials used. Also, a plot plan showing how the the flu. structure will be situated on the property. ' The Pedro Club met Tues­ "GLASSMASTER" TRIMARAN day T afternoon at the home of Mrs Freda Davarh. ,,._ 16 ft, 3 in.—the latest type E. INSPECTIONS: , . Arnold Schafer who has been confined to his home the past of hull design in the industry l'SITE INSPECTION: After structure is staked week'Is improving and will soon out on property, but before excavation is started^ be up and around. • EVINRUDE MOTORS • STARCRAFT DEALER •** Miss Pauline Schafer and • GLASSMASTER BOATS • SAWYER CANOES 2. FOOTING INSPECTION: to tie made after friend of Portland called on her • SAF-T-MATEBOATS • BOATING ACCESSORIES trenches are excavated and forms erected. sister, Mrs Mary Fedewa, Sun­ • MIRROCRAFT BOATS • POLARIS SNOWMOBILES day. • WEERES PONTOONS • SKEETER SNOWMOBILES 3. FRAMING INSPECTION: Upon completion of Tim Wirtz spent Monday • RICHL1NE CANOES • COLT LAWN and the rough frame of the structure including the applica­ morning, May 23, at the Ionia and BOATS GARDEN TRACTORS County Memorial hospital for tion of roof shingles and sidewall sheathing and the in­ observation and tests. stallation of rough plumbing and chimneys and before Mrs Myrtle Wdok visited her lath is applied. friend Mrs Livingston and daugh­ ter Ruth of Ionia Saturday. BECK & HYDE FARMARINA 4. FINAL INSPECTION: Upon total completion of Mr and Mrs Harold Brost of thtj work: authorized by the building permit and before Lansing called oh Mr and Mrs occupancy. Charles Martin and Mrs Louise At Beck's Farm Market • ' l ' ir . Schneider Sunday. 6 miles north of St. Johns on US-27 Ph. 224-3311 or 224-2119 Any person, Ilrrii or corporation, or agent thereof, Mrs Ronald Motz and son, Ronnie, Jr., of St. Johns were who violates shall be subject to the penalties as set breadkfast guests of her mother HERE'S A GREAT VACATION AND WEEKEND FUN IDEA: RENT A forth by the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance. Mrs Mary Wohl. After break­ BOAT OR CAMPER — We Are Now Taking Bookings tEfy fast they visited the Westphalia J. Page ]2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26, M 5*66 association in the world/ -Miss 40 at rehearsal Sapp Is also a member of, the DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT dinner Friday UjS. Cheerleaders , Assn. "-and plans to continue Jwltnt'her \i Climaxing the pre - nuptial camp counseling this summer. events for Miss Dee Washburn A freshman at MSU, Mis^Sapp and William Holley, a buffet din­ has also recently been activated RAY FINSTRON and HIS ORCHESTRA ner was served In the home of Mr as a member of Kappa^Delta Mixed Drinks, Cocktails, Beer and Wine . and Mrs Walter Kaufman, Jr. of sorority. She was president of Colony Road Friday evening, May the social sorority's pledge No One Under 21 Admitted class, and was presented*with 20, following the wedding re­ , hearsal, B a sorority award upon belng 'elec- Included In the 40 guests were ted outstanding sororiiy pledge of the parents of Dee, Mr and Mrs her class. J. D.> Washburn and William's Step-mother, Mrs William Hol­ MISS SAPP has been active in ley, Sr. ofLansing,RevKeithBo- her residence hall government vee, the members of the bridal as president. She was tapped for party, out-of-town relatives of the Butterfleld Service Hondrary the bride-to-be and friends. May 11 for her outstanding ser­ The couple were united in mar­ vice to her residence hall. This riage Saturday, May 21, at an aft­ was the first time in the hall's ernoon wedding in the FirstMeth- history for a freshman to re­ MBS MOLLY SAPP ceive this high honor. odist Church of St. Johns. * * * * Molly Sapp National NFO figure Mr and Mrs Elwood Hott host­ to speak here June 11 ed a family dinner Sunday in their cheerleader at Anton Peters, national assis­ home on Faragher Road, honor­ Michigan State tant grain commodity chairman Farm ing their son, Stanley and Max, for the National Farmers Organ­ Mr Hott's brother, on their birth­ Molly M. Sapp, daughter of Mr ization, will attend the next meet­ day. Guests included Mr and Mrs and Mrs Eugene F. Sapp; of 508 ing of the Clintoh_ County- NFO Walter Hott, Mrs and Mrs Max W. Park Street, St. Johns was June 11, county President Elmer Chemicals Hott and daughters, Rita, Mary recently chosen from a field of Smith announced recently.. and Jan. 80 coeds as a cheerleader for Smith read an article at the Atrazine & Amitol-T for Corn Michigan State University. recent meeting from a magazine Amiben & Lorex for Soybeans Rotary presents After three weeks of compet- > quoting Alan Luke, market ad­ Ashley Hardware opens furniture annex )' 2-4-dfor Corn . 'itive tryouts, Miss Sapp and ministrator in Denver, as' say­ Ashley Hardware at Ashley has opened a new furniture 2 camperships 'two other girls became mem­ ing in almost disbelief "We can't' bers of MSU'S 12-man cheer- get milk from Chicago or Wis­ department in a furniture annex across the street from the • St. Johns Rotary Club, Dale leading squad. consin. That has never happened SPRAYERS FOR RENT hardware store. Over 4,000 square feet of furniture and appliances Robinson, president, has pre­ before." sented camperships to two lo­ MISS SAPP was a member of with 440 Gallon tank are in a gallery display. The store has living room and bedroom cal Girl Scouts. The girls will the St. Johns cheerleading squad Michigan has morethanll2,000 (wheel driven). suites, dining room suites and dinettes, chairs, carpeting, TV leave for Camp Deer Trails for four years and worked last miles of public roads and streets June 25 for a two week stay. summer for Camps All-Ameri- —enough to go around the equator s,tereos, floor tile and appliances. can, the largest cheerleading four times. Camp Deer Trails is locat­ '•i.yr-v •• ed on Long Lake, six miles north of Harrison. Campers COMPLETE BODY WORK learn to live in tents, enjoy AND GLASS REPLACEMENT camping skills, nature crafts, water front activities, singing, BOB'S AUTO BODY SEED CORN By MRS. ALFRED RADEMACHER — Phone 224-4459 and other activities which are girl-planned. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 N.K. Family gathering W.O. Foxes set for May 28 Sunday, May 28, the Joe Koby- feted Sunday FUNKS-G larz family and their son, Mr and Mr and Mrs William O. Fox of Mrs Bill Spellman, will attend a 4389 Hall Road, St. Johns, mark­ family get-together at the home ed their 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs Anna Johnson, Mrs Koby- Sunday afternoon, May 22, at St. MICHIGAN larz's mother, in Muskegon. Joseph social hall in St. Johns. Relatives will also be present Hosts for the open house were from California at which time a their children, Mr and Mrs Rob­ pre-nuptial shower will be hosted ert Fox, Mr and Mrs Bernard by Mrs Johnson, honoring Miss Fox, Mr and Mrs LoulsBrya,Mr Sharon Lucas, St. Johns and Gary and Mrs Robert Eisler and Mr MISS DONNA MRAZEK Spellman, grandson of the host­ and Mrs Robert Arthur. ess. Mr and Mrs Louis Mrazek, Flanked by gold tapers, gold Rochester Colony, Route 6, Sharon is the daughter of Mr chrysanthemums and orchids and Mrs Audley Lucas. She^and Gary are planning>a summer wed­ /; ding. Donna, f to r Timothy Louis,, ing'-the guests were ladies of the d'Brien,1' son of1 Mr "and* Mrs * * Parker Center Farm Bureau and Ervin O'Brien of Canal Road, Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs granddaughters of the honored Lansing. Walter Kaufman, Jr. of Colony guests. Miss Mrazekisal964grad­ Road were Mrs Glenn Kaufman, Mrs Douglas Brya registered uate of Rodney B. WilsonHigh Clinton Crop Mrs Neil Kaufman and son Rod­ the guests and Mrs Terry Brya School in St. Johns and is em­ ney, all of Davldsville, Pa. received and displayed the many ployed in the police adminis­ Other guests joining the Kauf­ cards of congratulations. tration department at Michi­ mans for Sunday dinner were Mr gan State University, East Service Inc. and Mrs Walter Kaufman,Sr. and WILLIAM OSCAR FOX and the Lansing. She has lived in Lan­ their houseguests, Mr and Mrs former Theresa Wacker were Forrest Hill Rd. & M-21 sing the last two years. Howard Kaufman also of Davlds­ united in marriage May 24,1916, O'Brien graduated from Phone 224-4071 ville and Mrs Lila Keck of Lan­ in Holy Trinity Church, Fow­ Grand Ledge High School in sing. All were Sunday evening ler. Miss Tillie Wacker and Mrs 1964 and is a private in the US luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Carmen Monks, attendants at the Army, entering in January, Farmers got a low blow from the National Administration recently. r V J. D. Washburn and family of the ceremony were present at the 1966. And we don't deserve it. Read the facts and judge for yourself. \ \\ Colony. open house. No date has been set for the Beginning with a family photo, wedding. Late in March, the U.S. Department of Labor announced that the in which her father-in-law was a Gost of Living Index had increased one half of one percent (.005). young lad, Mrs Robert Fox had collected, arranged and mounted David Showers, son of RevGor- On March 31st, President Johnson said "food prices and three pictures of the'Fox's wedding, don Showers, Elsie, minister at metals are responsible for 80% of inflation." He said farm prices their children and ending the the Duplain Methodist Church, must come down. composite with the couple's re­ took over Sunday morning ser­ Now it is true that the retail price of food, after being stable for cent photo, which was for the over vices for his father, who was un­ years, did increase 6% during the past'year—more than in any" 200 guests viewing. able to be present. recent year. But it was long overdue. In fact, during the past ten A family dinner preceded the The Pennsylvania guests de­ years food prices have been the only item in the Cost of Living affair at which special guests parted for their home Monday Index that have not shown a substantial increase. were Mrs Frank Smith of Pewa- morning after attending the mo, an aunt of Mr Fox's and his Washburn - Holley, wedding, Sat­ Here are the official U.S. Government figures for the past ten year sister, Mrs Carmen Monks from urday. period (ending February 28, 1966): Yuma, Ariz. Also a close friend of the couple, Mrs Mary O'Con­ i nor of Argyle, Mich. * * * INCREASED Ron Temple, who teaches in the Capac public schools, spent the COST OF LIVING INDEX 11.6% weekend with his.parents,Mrand Mrs Clarence Temple of E. Col­ Representative Items Include: ony Road. Cost of Services and Housing 20% '{ House guests of Mrs Zelma Washburn over the weekend were Cost of Medical and Health 25% her brother and sister, Robert Pratt and Mrs Vickie Pratt of Cost of Recreation 16% Reed City and her daughter, Mrs George Huntington and son, Ralph Cost of Food A% of Slidell, La. All were Sunday dinner guests 6f Mr and Mrs J. U. S. PER FAMILY INCOME 40% D. Washburn and family. Oth­ er dinner guests were Mrs Rose Pratt and daughters, Grace and BOB EBEBT Paula of Paw Paw, who were DECREASED Ponlloc Motor Division overnight guests of the J. D. Representative PERCENT OF FAMILY INCOME Washburns. 5.7% i SPENT FOR FOOD We've just had Metropolitan Life • NORTH STAR INSURANCE COMPANY The facts speak for themselves. Food prices and farm prices are BUS SCHEDULEy^- NEW YOnK, N. Y. not responsible for inflation. Just the, opposite is true. Increased bur best sales month in 40 years. farm efficiency has kept food prices down while other prices went SOUTHBOUND up and Up. During the past ten years, in fact, low food prices have • Life Insurance been primarily responsible for keeping the overall cost of living LEAVE ST. JOHNS from skyrocketing-because low food prices have offset the sub­ Somebody somewhere 10:53 a.m. 3:40 p.m, 10:30 p.m. • Mortgage stantial increases in other cost of living items. But this situation ARRIVE LANSING cannot go on. Food prices cannot continue to bear the burden of 11:35 a.m. 4:15 mm. 11:00 p.m. Insurance RETURNING inflation. Thousands of farmers-caught between rising costs and must be buying a lot of Pontiacs. • Group Insurance low prices-are going out of business. LEAVE LANSING io:oo a.m. 2;50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. • Annuities The situation is critical. Farmers must get a fair return for their AMllVE ST^ JOHNS product-a return that is in line with their costs. There is no other See your authorized Pontiac dealer. .10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 3i20 p.m. • Pension Plans way for them to stay in business. There is no other way for them to continue to produce the food your family needs every day. Vv He's trying to make May fevenbette r than April! 509 S. Oakland . t * Phone 224-7277 MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION CAINS/ Int. 208-210 W, Higham St., St. Johns Owned and Operated by Michigan Dairy Farmers >•> Thursday, May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY .NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page13A

FARM BOUNDARY ' , , PUBLIC ROADS Mti*-- PRIVATE ROADS i* FENCES »«• i NATURAL WATERCOURSES Conservation-education DRAINAGE DITCH i * , BUILDINGS A-WILDERNESS TRAIL B-GENERAL CONSERVATION TRAIL C-FOREST a WATER RE80URSES TRAIL D-WILDLIFE TRAIL . ' -s. I -INTERPRETIVE-EDUCATION BUILDING site for schools dedicated 2-PARKING LOTS 3-ENTRANCE ROAD Woldumar, the new outdoor ed her pleasure at being able to ral area. The education use area 4-TEACHINO ST dents would be abletopartlcipate 5-WEATHER STATION conservation - education center provide the site. would be used, most but would and learn. 6-SUPER BIRD FEEDER that will serve 'the schools of - Woldumar is a joint project of serve only controlled student The natural area, would be for 7-COUNCIL RINGS Clinton, Ingham and Eaton coun- Nature Way Assn. of Greater groups and would not be a rec­ 8-PLANT SUCCESSION STUOY AREA a use controlled more strictly B-FfRE TOOL BOX , ties, was formally dedicated last; Lansing and the intermediate reation area. than the other areas. Officials iO-PHOTOGRAPHIC BLINDS Thursday morning. boards of education of Clinton, Nature Way officials said Wol­ contemplate only one trail into ll-GEOLOGY WALL Ingham and Eaton counties. The I2-S0ILS, PROFILE PITS It is a 160T acre tract of land dumar would be used for inter­ the area, and everythlngwould be 13-HERB GARDEN along the Grand River southwest outdoor conservation-education pretive Instruction, with nature left in its natural state, except 14-TREE STUMP a LOG DISPLAY of f Lansing and has been donated ,center will serve students from experts assisting teachers of the for the building of two bridges and for public use by its owner, Mrs schools In all three counties. touring groups with instructions a photography blind. Gladys Olds Anderson. Along Plans call for deeding the land about the various parts of the Lansing Road south of the Lansing There would be no recreation to Nature Way Assn., which in forested site. "Our instructors at in the area, and no picnicking' Drive-In Theatre, it includes turn will work out management of Woldumar would be employed to open fields, wooded areas, la­ would be allowed, officials said* the center with the three coTuity meet the needs of the teachers." The idea in the formation of Na­ goons and a great variety of veg­ school districts. etation. ' * y ture Way Assn. about three years LEONARD STUTTMAN, rep­ THE management area would ago was to find an area that could Eaton County'slnter mediate resenting Nature Way Assn., said be used for agriculture experi­ be devoted strictly to research School District has obtained a Woldumar would be divided into ments, with such things as de­ and education in outdoor-conser­ $33,400 federal grant which will three major areas — education velopment of a sugar bush antic­ vation and natural science edu­ be used to develop the land in co­ use, management area, andnatu- ipated. In these experiments stu­ cation. 15-WILDLIFE HEDGES BETW. CONTOURED .STRIPS operation with the schools of I6-C0NT0URED FIELDS FOR CROPS Clinton and Ingham County. 17-SUGAR BUSH IS-FOOTBRIDGES 19-RURAL LIFE CENTER ABOUT 500 PERSONS were on 20-FARM POND hand last Thursday for the dedi­ cation, which included a tree- planting ceremony in which youngsters from all three coun- * «...*.£.. 330' 6eo' 990' ties took part. SCALE* E&xiar6iiitK=*=Jir^rei^i=ia=ai^j«sssffia Prof. Louis F. Twardzikof Michigan State University's der*' Suggested development plan for Woldumar conservation-education area partment'of resource develop­ ment, speaking In place of Mrs George Romney who was ill, praised the public officials and private organizations of the three Cast HMatfaten counties who helped bring the na­ ture center to reality. Mrs Mamie O'Connell—Telephone 981-2374 "I stand somewhat in awe of Keith Hillibrandt of Ionia and ' Mrs Leone Hillabrandt of Pe- people of vision and especially friend, Mrs Velma Golden spent wamo was a Sunday visitor of her when that vision pertains to the Saturday evening with his sis­ sister-in-law, Mrs Iva Rogers of sensitive qualities and needs of ter, Mrs Iva Rogers. , Hubbardston. man," he said. Mr and Mrs Don Stevens and Mrs Lyle Bennett and Mrs Iva family of St. Johns were Sunday Rogers called on Mrs Eva Mc­ "THIS I FEEL is what this na­ visitors of Mr and Mrs Bruce Veigh Thursday to present a plant ture center represents, and only Stevens. Mr and Mrs Richard from the WSCS. people with foresight could per­ Stevens of Lansing spent Sun­ Decoration Day,* as usual, ceive it and work towards it." day afternoon with them. there will be a dinner served He said it would provide an "op- . Mrs Letha Gage has returned in the Methodist Church dining portunity forchildrentostudyand * home,-after spending three weeks room., wonder and understand about na­ with her daughter, Mrs Rex Fo- Mr and Mrs Manual Cusack ture.* land of DeWitt and Mrs Arthur spent Saturday with'his sister, Woldumar's benefactor, Mrs Gunter of Saranac. Mr and Mrs Harold Lltein of Gladys Olds Anderson, spoke Mr and Mrs Frank Gustaff. Flint. briefly to the crowd and express- (Doris McVeigh) of Detroit were • Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady Saturday guests of Mrs Eva Mc­ entertained Mr and Mrs Manual Veigh and family. * Cusack and family'and Mr-and $90,693 sales tax Mrs John DeDyne (Joanne Mc­ Mrs Donehue and family of Grand money distributed Veigh) of Lansing, brought her Rapids for Sunday dinner. mother, Mrs Eva McVeigh, home Mary E., Jaquish of Fowler Some $90,693insalestaxmon­ from the University Hospital 'entered Carson city nospltal at ey was returned to local govern­ where she had eye surgery last '' . . ,' day from her Trudy Smith and Marilyn Romig 12 30 a m Mon ments in Clinton County last week. She will return to Ann sister's, Martha'sandntece.La- week by County Treasurer Velma planted a tree at Woldumar last Thursday .Arbor for a check-up thtsweek. Verne Filburn,s of Taylor where Beaufore. ' .MarMaryv BarrpnRdrrraieo *spencnont SaturdaKnHii*rtai/y '' _t i beei n spendini> g thxie winteri_i . to ,represent^ pa^t-St, Johns,-wlU-play* ^SSS^ sne nas DeWitt Township'received the 'Theses-students represented the^BathuPublic^Schools las£ •A. i,™ =t-#a^i*, t .«*«•»!-* T- •- Mrs - chlQe Falor( wh0 spent largest amount, $15,322,29, in the use of the education-conservation Mrs gh^ey (Kruger) Krause the winter inFlorlda and recently based on a figure of $2.39 per Thursday at tree planting ceremonies, part of the dedication area-. Watching the planting are Ethel Huot entered the Ionia MemorialHos-, returned to her daughter's home capita used in distributing the program for Woldumar. Left to right are Paul Higbie, Danny in Dansville, Is -a patient in the money. The City of St. Johns pltal for surgery Tuesday. Her Bragdon, Steve Loomis, Linda Nichols, Eileen Ketchum and Laurel (left), principal at Swegles Street'School, children will stay with Mae Cun­ Mason General Hospital Room -received $13,434.19. Other gov­ and Mrs Don Smitho ningham and go to school. • 40-3. She was at her home in ernmental units and the amounts Vletzke. Hubbardston last week. they received are: Pvt. Patrick Cunningham, 226- Townships: Bath $8,919.48; 1874 Marine Corps, has been Bengal $2,134.27; Bingham $3,- Far moved to Camp Pendleton, Calf., 207.38; Dallas $2,557.30; Du- from the Recruit Depot at San plain $2,729.38; Eagle $2,705.48; We Shall Not Diego, Calif. Essex $1,656.66; Greenbush $3,193.04; Lebanon$1,606.08; Olive $3,389.02; Ovid $3,083.10;. Bath Riley $2,346.98; Victor $2,w ' Forget 954.04; Watertown$4,799.12;and MEMORIAL DAY By Mrs Alice Loomls Westphalia $2,440.19; Cities and villages: City of DeWitt $2,958.82; Eagle$336.99; See elementary Elsie $2,229.87; Fowler $2,- PLANTING or GIVING 041.06; Hubbardston $78.87; . Maple 'Rapids $1,632.37; Qvid *Flowers *Vegetable * Memorial Day Plants $3,596.95; and Westphalia $1,- room shortage 338.40. BATH — An impending ele­ *Bulk Vegetable and Grass Seed *Law'n and Garden Tools mentary classroom shortage faces the Bath school District', Memorial parade •Fertilizers *Weed-lnsecticide Controls Supt. Lloyd Latchaw told the planned at Bath board'of education last week. 'Elementary facilities are now BATH — Commander Don in maximum use, and a large Richey of Ray Barker American enrollment is anticipated next Legion Post 412 of Bath has fan, he said. announced a parade will be held In the long run Bath will at 10 a.m, on Memorial Day. probably need another school The parade will form' at 9:30 building to serve the , growing a.m.; and all who wish to take "number of elementary pupils part must be at the Bath Mem­ orial Hall no later than 9:30. '& resulting from an expected LAWN SPRAYER heavy residential build-up, he All Post 412 Legionaires are i * said. requested to be present. Board members Paul Seeger * Use Clinton County News- •2.99 and Cleo Friend, whose terms classified ads for best results. C expire this year, will seek re­ VALUE -election June 13. Max Green . and Jack Walker are also seek­ RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET 99 ing election to the two seats. AND WEAK ARCH PAIN Buy Greenfield Broadleaf Weed Killer and Get This 15-GaIIon Lawn Sprayerfor Only 99c\ As Memorial Day approaches, let us join with the Nation in honoring those who so coura­ Broadleaf Weed Killer geously and unselfishly gave their lives for the cause of our Freedom. Let us now solemnly Kills dandelion, cnickweed end tnoit D-'Scholls FLEX0 3 pledge that these Great Sacrifices Shall Not other broadleaf and vTnma weds ABOUT quickly •. • Including In* hard to kill *2.95 FOAM ARCH Have Been In Vain. on«. GIYM greater coverofl* thdn THIS An extrsmaty tfohtwalght (less than >& many other brands too, quart covsrs QUART 1oz.)suppomhitcoihfortablymoMfl We will be closed Memorial Day, Monday, May 30 12i600sq.fr. QUESTION to tha contours of your foot.jGsnu< In* leather top with pillow soft Latex ^::ft%:::ft:ft:^ft^^^ If the war dead could speak,- Foam Cushions that relieve tired feet, they would certainly all agree pain and callouses at ball of foot STORE HOURS: on one plea—an end to war. Wornlnvislbly.Mon'aantf #« AM NOTICE Man. thru Fri. Sot. and Sun. On this Memorial Day, let us, women'* sizes... FAIR *1.9tt the living, dedicate ourselves FOR ALL FOOT CENTRAL We Will Be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. to. pray for peace, to work for peace, to help the govern­ AILMENTS SEE QPEN ments of men solve their prob­ GARDEN CENTER lems without resort to the FRANK BECKER W NATIONAL BANK Memorial Day of the horror and'devastatlonOf wax*. Member FDIC to 5:00 p.m. PINE CREEK NURSERY MEL WARREN AGENCY GRADUATE PRACTTPEDIST South 1US-27 ST. JOHNS • Phone M4-U93 109 N*'Clinton S*. Johns, Mich. Fowler Hio'iw/M4-40B1 ST. JOHNS PEWAMO QVID Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1966

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* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of * LIVESTOCK * BABY CHICKS • FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OLIVER Superior beet and FARM BUREAU garden seed. ALUMINUM awnings and 1 HOLSTEIN heifer, due first bean drill with special ferti­ We can supply your needs, • doorhoods. We measure and Classified Ad Pages of June. 1 mile west and 5 lizer openers. R. G. Speldel, install. Wieber Lumber Co., Gifford's Gray Cross bulk or packaged. Farmers' miles south of St. 'Johns. 110 ACRES—1 mile north, 4 l E. Howe road. Phone 224-4428. Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 5-1 Fowler. 5-1 Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per Inser­ Thomas Bullard. 5-lp miles west of St. Johns. Will '• 5-3p tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not White Egg Layer handle land contract. Terms FOOTE trailer hitches for GIANT 3-day sale at Fink- paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following 8 YORK-BROOD sows, due beiners, Pewamo and Fow- flexible. Write: Wm. Hamill, sale, $9.95 plus installation. additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add June 10. Jim Droste, V2 mjle 2024 Waite, Kalamazoo. 5-6p Michigan Certified Willis Hettler Motor Sales, ler. 54 north of Westphalia. 5-lp Ask your neighbor who has 812 E. State, St, Johns. Phone 15c; over 95c, add 20c. / 30 YORKSHIRE feeder pigs" them about their terrific pro­ Hybrid Seed Corn 224-2311. 26-tf SAVE OUR SCHOOLS BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is' duction and livability. Sex SAVE OUR SCHOOLS desired, add $1.00 to' above. Call 834-5187 Ovid. 5-lp WEDDING INVITATIONS and pullets available. Keep Ashley Growing announcements. A complete Keep the School in the REGISTERED Hamp shire Pick Up Your Michigan ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's boar with papers, weighs line—printing, raised printing Community risk. Gray Cross Cockerls—5c ea. Hybrid Seed Corn or engraving. Dozens to choose 365 lbs. 1 mile north, first VOTE NO on June 2 from. — The Clinton County RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. place west of Pewamo. Clell NOW VOTE NO on June 2 Blssell. 4-2p LIAL GIFFORD News, phone 224-2361, St. ASHLEY CITIZENS' J Johns. 53-tf ASHLEY CITIZENS' OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must, be accompanied BELTED black and white HATCHERY The corn that will produce » by remittance. boar, about 250 lbs. August COMMITTEE top yields of- dry corn in -COMMITTEE Opposite City Park 5-1 Copy for adds on this page must be 'in the Clinton 1 Kohagen, 2 miles west 1 mile 5-1 Michigan every year. ' New 963 Wagons County News office be­ north of Fowler. Phone 582- St. Johns Phone 224-4076 fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday hL OOA OlAl 2676. 5-2p 5-1 OUTDOOR Families — Lots with Tires SANILAC beans. 2»/2 miles NORMAN FENEIS east of St. Johns on Walker for Thursday issue. r n AXH'AWUI 3-YEAR-OLD registered 4-H near Grayling . . . excellent road. Tolles Bros., phone 224- •K Angus cow and 9-month-old hunting, fishing, swimming, Yz Mile East of Westphalia camping and completely pri- i COUKE EQUIPMENT 3115. 3-4p registered Angus heifer calf. it POULTRY vate. For more information f 4-2 USED AND new angles, Call 224-2708 after 6 p.m. Lar- write: Resort Recreational 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 channels, I-beam pipe, log ry Brya. 5-2p Properties, Inc., PO 606, Lan- MAKE YOUR own signs with 5-1 chains and tire chains. All * FOR SALE * FOR SALE PUREBRED W e s s e x and WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb sing, Mich. 5-2p our pre-cut gummed paper sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma­ Yorkshire cross boar, egg type chicks. Started letters. Five sizes, two colors terial. 15:tf weighs 275 lbs. John J. Pohl, pullets available every day. ABOUT 36 acres of land, some of letters. You can make THE FOLLOWING slightly TANKS, FEEDERS, animal ^m.mnM fn. <.„ia ct T«T,«<, Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. tillable, with woods and hpiilth nrodupts Farmprs' POTATOES for sale. St. Johns 2 miles south, % mile west of some buildings including signs of any size or banners used tools at reduced prices. h P r d me Westphalia. 5-2p Louis, Michigan. 4-tf up to 20 feet long. We can Massey - Ferguson 3-farrow, C X Ele va°t orFQW^ ^ «S-S!"S house near Shepardsville. No supply the cardboard for 16" mounted plow with trip Ford 0 0 SOW WITH 9 pigs. Claude Sunday calls. Ovid phone. algns or paper for banners. FARM and INDUSTRIAL Thelen, R-2, St. Johns. Ph. Mrs Ira Birmingham. 3-4dh The Clinton County News. bottom, 2 Freeman loaders 582-3750. 4-lp * FOR SALE Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. for Massey-Ferguson trac­ TRACTORS and For DeKalb Seed tors, Midwest planter harrow, EQUIPMENT SPOTTED Poland China stock REAL ESTATE 254f ll'/fc' transport disc harrow. FORD TRACTORS hog, eligible to register. New and Used 'Symbol of Bertram Implement Sales, Corn and Sudex New and Used Weighs about 350 lbs. Herman Fowler. 4-2 Silm, 5 miles south, 4y2 miles NEW HOUSE in Bannister, WINDOW GLASS Simplicity west. Phone 224-2176. 5-2p See your authorized DeKalb Biggest Stock of Ford Parts sharp. Completely modern Service' We have all sizes and any LAWN an'd GARDEN 3-bedroom, hardwood floor USED TRACTORS Dealer, southwest of St. HAMPSHIRE boar, 225 lbs. ranch. Good for retired farm- shape. We install glass. EQUIPMENT George Martin, 3 miles south and IMPLEMENTS Johns. RIDING MOWERS 'er or merchant. For particul­ of Fowler. Phone 582-2442. ars call Charles Walton 489- Phone 224-3337 ON HAND AT ALL TIMES HENGESBACH FORD ROTO TILLERS 5-lp 1207 or Furman- Day Realty If We Don't Have It WHITE FACE yearling heifers Co. 882-5777. 34f HEATHMAN'S TRACTOR SALES LEON SCHUMAKER New and Used and yearling bull. Will fi­ Let Us Buy It for You 8256 Francis Road 3-BEDROOM home on 75x150 Paint Service Center Phone 647-6356 nance. Charles Mankey, 8 lot. Large living room and GET OUR PRICES 51-tf Phone 669-9645 ABC DISTRIBUTORS miles south of Fowler, ^ mile kitchen. Natural gas. Carport Downtown St. Johns east on Pioneer road or 9 storage. Can be seen at 535 Also Good Supply I 52-tf miles north of Grand Ledge, 31-tf 5122 N. Grand River *A mile east. 4-2p S. Victor. Call 582-2721. 5-lp USED TRACTOR PARTS POTATO SEED. Sebago, B (Near Waverly Road) size. Frank Sipkovsky, REGISTERED quarter horse, LEAVING TOWN—Must sell Dial 224-2301 SOY BEANS—Harosoy'63, one AL GALLOWAY phone 224-4254, St. Johns. 1-tf THIRTY 16'xl2* turkey shel­ Lansing Phone 372-2310 gelding, green broke. Also 7-room house. Built-in range year from certified. Tolles ters with steel roofs for cat­ and oven, garbage disposal, N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in 50-tf 1 yearling fillie. Chas. John­ attached garage and breeze- "BEGINNING A QUARTER Bros., 2VZ miles east of St. tle. Cost $125, sale price $10 son, V/z miles north of St. 47-tf heavy Kraft paper Sizes to $20 each. 20 steel turkey way. Excellent location. Also , CENTURY OF SERVICE" Johns on Walker Rd. Phone 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" x Johns, iy2 miles west on 224-3115. 2-4p feeders, $5 to $10 each. 300 Maple Rapids road. Phone 6-unit apartment house show-' COLORFUL PAPER napkins, 14" — The Clinton County rods of sheep and cattle fence, CORONADO appliances a T e ing good income. Will sell Imprinted with name or News, St. Johns. 22-tf 224-4595. 5-lp separately or together. Make SPECIAL — One acre o f 10c to 30c a rod. 4-ton bulk the finest in quality yet ground with modern remod­ names for weddings, recep­ OLIVER 2-row front mount feeder trailers. Three 8-ton costs you less at Gambles in 4 HAMP AND York boars^ me an offer. Don French, 2EEB LAWN tions, showers, parties and weigh about 220 lbs. 4 miles phone 224-4516. 5-2p eled home 2% miles south­ cultivator, drive-in, quick Butler steel bins, ^-section Fowler. 5-1 west of St. Johns. Immediate other occasions. Cocktail sizes attach with hydraulic lift. 2 drag, $75. Harry Bolyard, south, i/2 mile west of Fowler. make inexpensive and ap­ ALLIS CHALMERS chopper SPECIAL—1 acre with mod­ possession! FERTILIZER - years old, cultivated about 100 Mlddleton Equipment, on Jerome Theis. 5-lp ern home and 2-car garage. preciated gifts.—The Clinton Smith road 2 miles south, y with all heads. Gehl blower acres. Has original shovels. z with 44 feet of pipe. Julius SPOTTED Poland China boar, 2Yz miles southwest of city. ANOTHER one in the coun­ County News, phone 224-2381, Will fit Super 77 and newer mile east of Perrinton on 1 ] 9 months old. 2y miles west Sunken living room, built-in try. Brick home. Lots of 16-6-6 for a better looking St. Johns. 24-tf Smith road. Home Saturday. Simon, l /> miles south of Pe- z lawn and hardier growth. tractors, $150. Max Louden- wamo. 4-3p of Country Club. Phone 682- desk and book shelves. Slid­ money»has been spent on in- \ . LAWN MOWER sales and beck, 2% miles west of Maple 4-2p 2523, Glenn McNeill. T "7T 5-lp ing glass door, drapes and side of "this one. Close in. Rapids. Phone 682-2586. 5-2p 50-lb. Bag . . $2.88 service. Bring your mower REGISTERED Angus heifers, wall painting. Modern kitch­ From^B to 40 acres available. in today for expert servicing 1 CO-OP MANURE spreader,, SAVE OUR SCHOOLS yearling. Stanley G e 11 e r, en with disposal. Mostly re­ Make appointment to see! Covers 8,000 sq. ft. before the rush. Hafner's modeled in 1961. Call Gerald 1 Chore Boy milking ma­ . Ford Tractors Keep Our Children Close phone 224-7266. 5-2p 3 NEW HOMES that have Electric, 616 S. Main, Fowler. chine, 2 hog houses, 1 Sun­ Pope 224-7476 or 224-2301, the SPREADERS TO LOAN 51-tf and Implements to Home YORKSHIRE boar, 240 lbs. Briggs Company, Realtors. been approved for FHA fi­ beam clipper, Westinghouse Joseph A. Arens, % mile 5-1 nancing on S. Traver. All to 6-can milk cooler. Henry Llll, start soon. See pictures in the ZEEB FERTILIZER 4395 S. Grove road. 5r2p New and Used Machinery VOTE NO on June 2 east of Westphalia. Phone SAVE OUR SCHOOLS Parts and Accessories 587-4099. 5-lp office! 208 W. Railroad St. Johns INTERNATIONAL 7-ft. mow­ ASHLEY CITIZENS' er. John Deere 290 2-row BROOD SOWS with 9 pigs, 4 40 ACRES of good land in 44 Vote for Local Control CARLAND SALES COMMITTEE brood sows due soon. August Bengal Twp. Priced right! corn planter. Phone 224-4536. 5-1 Kramer, Pewamo. Phone 824- VOTE NO on June 2 5-lp and SERVICE 2181. 5-lp Real Estate 115 ACRES—Good buildings WEDDNG gown, full skirt, USED BICYCLES — Several HIGH STRENGTH steel slot- and land in Watertown Twp. size 10, $35. Two floor length Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Ovid — 2-bedroom ranch ASHLEY CITIZENS' boys' and girls' styles to ted floors are your most NEW LISTING—N. Ottawa. formals, very reasonable. Call choose from. The Sports Cen­ Carland, Michigan economical buy at reduced * CALF STARTER type home built in 1961. 587-4116 after 9 p.m. or call COMMITTEE prices for hog and poultry Priced to sell. 5-bedroom home. Under $15, 224-2361 days. 49-dhtf ter at Alan R. Dean Hard- 24-tf 000. 5-1 ware, phone 224-3271. 2-3,, houses. Also galvanized for Four 10-acre plots north of INT. 4-row planter, New Hol­ grain aeration floors, service LARRO CALF RAISE now St. Johns. $2200 each with HOUGHTON Lake — Lake land baler, 3-14 mounted TRAVEL WORRY free this 8-TON SELF-unloadtng silage 2 FUEL TANKS, 275-gal.; 2 stations, factories, grain ele­ better than ever. Check terms. On blacktop road. front cottage at a price you trip bottom plow. Bruce summer and all year around chopper with steel box, aug­ long heavy drive belts. Con­ vators, etc. See Fedewa these savings per calf. One can't pass up. Make your Badgers, 3355 W. Hibb road, on Crest Safari tires from er feed, like new, price $900. tact Myron Hafner, 2 miles Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk 80 acres south of Ovid with move today and have a fun Owosso. Phone SA 3-1917. Gambles in Fowler. 5-1 Harry Harden, 3 miles north north of Westphalia. 4-2p road, Westphalia. Call 587- replacer mixed with water as large home. Owner will take filled profitable summer if 4-2p TOY Manchesters, Fox Ter­ of M-21 on Hollister road. Ph. 4231. Your Behlen dealer. prescribed will make 270 small house or trailer. you later decide to sell I 862-4698. 4-2p NORWOOD hay saver 52-tf pounds of milk replacer solu­ riers, Chihuahuas. Baby now on display at Fedewa tion; a solution that contains Two 3-bedroom ranch type BUILDING site on W. State. '* shots and wormed. Kennel, Builders, Inc., 5& miles south the same solids as Holstein homes with 1-acre plots, close 100x165 lot. City services. Best GET YOUR iy2 miles east of Ovid on M- WE NOW HAVE of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, to St. Johns. value in area. 21. Also seed potatoes. 5-5p Complete line of Norwood Rid Your Lawn of mineral and growth stimulant FOR SALE or make on BALER TWINE mangers and feed bunks. fortification. Calf Raise prices 40 acres with 10-acre lake. INDUSTRIAL site. Railroad ANHYDROUS shares, 35 acres alfalfa. Complete line of Behlen farm at $4.25 per bag will result House trailer, 2,000 pine trees. siding on US-27 and Railroad products and buildings. 39-tf Weeds the Easy Way! in a milk replacer solution of Isabella county. Priced to sell. street. A steal if you can use AMMONIA from Francis Roberts, phone 669- 3 Grades on Hand only $1.57 per cwt. Lial Gif- 9782. 5-2p LAWN SPRAYER ! $6.60 to $8.25 ford Hatchery, opposite City 1 acre east of St. Johns. " ^ GOWER'S SMITH-DOUGLASS FOR RENT Park. 5-1 Outstanding 2-bedroom home RAINBOW LAKE—Lot No. with 2-car garage. 18 for sale. Owner lives to far S&H FARMS FERTILIZERS Power Operated away. Applicators and nurse tanks Certified Sanilacs and Others get quick results 38 acres with modern 3-bed­ N. US-27 and French Road Bulk or Bagged $4 for City Size Lot room home, 6 miles north of OUT-OF-TOWN company for sale or rent. Seaway Seed Beans with Clinton County News Phone 224-4661 INCLUDES CHEMICALS St. Johns. says "to get an offer" on Spreaders Available classified ads—you will, itoo! property at corner of old US- 5-3 to rid your lawn of unwanted 120 acres in Riley township. 27 (Scott Rd.) and M-21. Ap­ GOWER'S HARWARE Certified Harosoys SEED CORN weeds and dandelions. Good 8-room home, plenty of proximately 165x396. Zoned out buildings. Owners might general business. — and GRAIN ELEVATOR INTERNATIONAL hay baler, Michigan Certified and take small acreage. and Chippewa Soys model 46; Universal hay -ZEEB FERTILIZERS BIG OLD Colonial on Wight elevator, 32-ft., slightly used, Pfisters 110 acres of vacant land In ] Farm Equipment and in very good condition, $1800. 208 W. Railroad street. 4 bedrooms. l /a baths. * Supplies SOYBEANS Riley township. Corner location. Needs some ' I Kingscrost Seed Corn Phone 627-6463. 4-3p Phone 224-3234 Real Certified Harosoy 63 115 acres of good vacant work which will add to value. Bottled Gas—Plumbing and HARD OF hearing? Have your 5-2 Quality Blend and Certified Chippewa and land in Greenbush township. Heating hearing tested FREE at Year from Certified Harosoy FOWLER—New modern 3- Granulated Fertilizers Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, bedroom ranch. See us for de­ EUREKA, MICHIGAN 63 and Chippewa Estate 2.7 acres west of St. Johns tails. Michigan. Authorized agent FARM CREST tillers and with 5-bedroom home, new Hardware—Phone 224-2953 for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf ELSIE ELEVATOR CO. Gambles mowers cost less. furnace and kitchen. Owner NEW 4-BEDROOM under Elevator—Phone 224-2695 OVID FARMERS' FARMCOTE—The new latex at Gambles in Fowler where SPECIAL might take 3-bedroom home construction at 501 Clark St. base farm paint, self-prim- Elsie, Mich, Phone 862-4203 we service what we sell. 5-1 in or north of St. Johns. This is going to be a beauty! 4-3 ing, brush, roll or spray. Col- ELEVATOR 4-2 THIS WEEK! 120 acres southeast of St. 611 S. SWEGLES — Vacant orfast. Resists peeling. Non­ Johns. Phone 834-2282 toxic. Use even on a rain-wet soon. 3 bedrooms. Ovid FOR SALE—New Moon and HAROSOY soybeans for seed, surface. Penney's Paint & FARM EQUIPMENT A very nice 5-room, 2-bed- •101 acres 8 miles northwest WANTED—An out of town 5-1 Supply, 1103 N. Clinton Ave. Schult mobile homes. 8 and of St. Johns. 1 year from certified, clean, 10 wide used coaches. Many room home south of St. Johns friend who has sold her home "nontreated. 1% miles east off 5-1 wants to move back to St. floor plans, several interior Massey-Ferguson No. 3 baler on blacktop road. Lots of flow­ 40 acres of vacant land on Francis on Cutler road. John SPECIAL—Latex house paint, designs. We offer our custom­ ers and shade all on 1-acre Maple Rapids road. $7,500, Johns. Needs a 3-bedroom Schneider, phone 669-7392. Devoe top quality, $5.95 gal­ ers personal service in pick­ International V26" baler with older home. Wants basement. 4-2 FORD 2-row corn planter, lot. terms. Prefers one floor. Cash deal. $150. Phone Muir 855-3487. lon. Wieber Lumber Co., Fow- ing the mobile home that'fits thrower. Has only1 9,000 9 5-lp ler. 5-1 their needs, tastes, and fi­ South of M-21 — 3-bedroom bales. DONALD -DAVIS SAVE OUR SCHOOLS 1954 JUBILEE Ford tractor, nances. Blair Trailer Sales, ranch type home with iy2-car' SCOOTER With delivery rack will sell or trade for live­ Inc., 2081 E. Mich. Ave., New Idea trailer mower Local Representative garage. Priced to sell. You Can't Learn on a on front, Phone 224-4557. Alma, Michigan. Phone 463- 5-lp stock. Don Irrer, call 582-2446 ' St. Johhs 224-3376 Several small business op­ THE BRIGGS CO. ' School Bus Fowler. 5-lp 1587. Open 8:30 a.m. until 7:30 New Farmhand wheel rakes OWNER leaving city. Re­ P.m. six days a week* By ap- or portunities. CHIPPEWA soybeans from polntment on Sunday. 4-tf New Idea wlndrower, pull Realtors VOTE NO on June 2 frigerator, like new, $75; LISTINGS NEEDED stove, gas, 8 years old, $10; certified seed. Don Irrer, type "PT10" Phone 224-2301 blonde round coffee table, call 582-2446 Fowler 5-2p Ingham Several good farms for sale. ASHLEY CITIZENS' SAVE OUR .SCHOOLS "Across from the Courthouse" COMMITTEE like new, $5; white large foot NAVY BEAN se'ed, 1 year YOUR FARM BROKER stool, $10; fire screen, $3; from certification, state in- New Idea cut conditioner 5-1 When in Doubt Home Gerald A. Pope] 224-7476 wrought iron dinette set, $15. s p e c t e d, 94% germination. Clinton-Gratiot Co. Phone 224-2563. ' " I , 5-lp Phillip Flegel, phone 224-4895 DerriU Shinaberry, 224-3881 HOME GUARD paints for after 4 p.m., St. Johns. 5-lp VOTE NO on June 2 CLINTON TRACTOR Realty, Inc. REAL ESTATE every home, farm and what 1 USED Midwest lift"" harrow Winnie Gill, 224-2511 have you needs. Gambles in for 3 and 4-bottom plow. IHC 4-ROW front mounted 108 E. Railroad St. Johns ' Phone 372-1480 MELVIN SMITH, Broker Fowler have over 900 colors S&H Farms, St. Johns. 5-1 cultivator, Elmo Giffels, ASHLEY CITIZENS' * Duane Wlrlck, 224-4863 Phone 224-3082 4025 W. Saginaw 6272 North US-27 to choose from. 5-1 CEDAR POSTS, all sizes, 7844 E. Price road. Phone 651- COMMITTEE Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 Boughton Elevator. DeWitt, 5578. 5-4p 5-1 Lansing, Mich. Phone 224-3801 BUSINESS CARDS, flat or 6-1 Herbert Houghten, 224-3034 raised printing, one or two Mich. Phone 669-6684. 5-lp BROWN tweed rug* 12xl3'6", Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 in good condition. 108 Spring Member of Lansing Board of colors. Choice of many styles. TWO GOOD used 30-inch gas USED refrigerators and FERTILIZER — Bulk or Realtors, a multiple listing Herb Estes, 224-2112 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 Priced as low > as $5.50 per ranges. Williams Hard­ St., Apartment 9. Can be seen stoves, Ideal for. cottage or bagged. Anhydrous for all Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 1,000. The Clinton County afternoons. Phone 224-2138. cabin, priced to move at Gam­ exchange. We Are a Member of the St. , i j ware^. Elsie. Phone 862-5400. 5-lp applications. Farmers' Co-Op Gladys Han key, 224-2108 News, phone 224-2301. OA-tf r 5-1 bles In Fowler. 5-1 Elevator/ Fowler. 5-1 Johns Chamber of Commerce < ' Thursday, May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan pq9e 15 A were present in the Bates home. Mayor Darling at Mrs S. Magell and' Miss Patrl-" * FOR SALE * FOR RJENT • AUTOMOTIVE * HELP WANTED * CARDS OF \ Ovid Ferrysburg, cia Harrington were hostesses at t \ i Mrs Aphra Pixley a stork shower Thursday evening REAL ESTATE THANKS Exchange day in the home of the latter honor­ UPSTAIRS apartment for 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-door -se­ WANTED—LADY to care for : Mayor and Mrs Harvey Darling ing Mrs Eugene Woodruff of Dal­ rent. Unfurnished, no chil­ dan, 383 engine, stick, Runs "2 children, ages 5 and 8, in We wish to express our sin­ and councilman and Mrs Clifford las, TexT The gifts were brought A GAS station. Leonard dren or pets, near hospital, well, new clutch and trans­ home. Phone 224-2251 or 224- cere thanks to all our .friends Ferrysburg Saxton were guests of the pity of unwrapped, so the guests could Platte! 5920 Heyer St., West- mission, extra tires, needs phalla. Phone 587-4272. 4-2 refrigerator and stove furn- 2647- 5-1 and neighbors, to Rev Elmer Ferrysburg for Mayor Exchange view them, then were all wrapped ished. CaH 224-3426. , 5-lp paint. Best offer takes. Call Schiefer and Vincent-Rum- day Monday. to send to Mrs Woodruff, Stork 224-3160 evenings. 5-lp 2 MEN FOR small shop In mayor here AN ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom 70 ACRES for corn- or beans. Lansing, involves handling mell Funeral Home for their Luncheon at Shuler's hostedby bingo prizes won were also sent modern ranch type home In 1961 FORD, 2-door, automatic of lumber. 5V days a week kind words and acts of kind­ good location. Large lot. New The Ulrich farm, 2 miles 2 ness during our recent be­ the trl-cltles of Spring Lake, to Mrs Woodruff. Mrs Myron east, VA mile north of-Fowler. transmission. Selling due to the year around. Call 485-0823 Grand Haven and Ferrysburg Woodruff won the door prize. . hot water furnace, iy2-car at- Call Charlotte 543-3426* after death of my son. Cora Herald, collect for appointment or reavement. — The family of Monday t a c h ed garage. Reasonably stop at 1830 N. Grand River, Mrs Christ Rossow. 5-lp were part of the day's festivities. priced.. Call John Dexter 224- 6 o'clock. 4-2p 1 mile west of St. Johns on -Mayor and Mrs Gene Babcock M-21, 4y2 miles south on De- Lansing. Ask for Mr Butcher. own.tnmell __ and Councilman and Mrs Robert The afternoon was spent touring 2975. With Clinton-Gratiot A SMALL furnished apart­ Witt road. 5-lp 4-3p Ferrysburg Industries and view­ County/Realty, 4-2 ment suitable for elderly I wish to express my sin­ Cernock of Ferrysburg were In lady or working girl. Utilities cere thanks to Drs Steiger- Ovid Monday for Mayor Exchange ing the musical fountain atGrand paid. First floor and street wald and Binkert, nurses, day. They were met at the Blue Haven. * WANTED aides and everyone who Mayor Darling presided over ~ • WANTED door entrance. Dora Parker, 1965 FORD helped care for "me while in Water Motel by Councilman and 201 S. Mead. 3-tf_ EMPLOYMENT Carson City hospital. Also to Mrs Larry Martin and Council­ the Ferrysburg council meeting REAL ESTATE APARTMENT for rent. Avail­ Galaxie 500 4-door with 352 Rev Conine, friends, neigh­ man and Mrs Laurance Wood- in the evening'and was presented able June 6. Phone 224-4557. V-8, Crulseomatic transmis­ bors and family for prayers, worth. Coffee was served in the with an engraved key to the city. J f 5-1 sion, power steering, power BABY SITTING and light visits, gifts and cards.—Mrs village offices by Mrs Gordon * * - 'REAL ESTATE brakes, radio and heater, housework by a high school Harriet Schmld. 5-lp The piano pupils of Mrs Jack­ NEW A LOVELY o 1 d home with girl. Phone 582-3791. 5-2p Tubbs and Mrs Dale Bancroft. WANTED green shutters on a corner white side wall tires. I would like to thank Dr Gifts and corsages were present­ son W. Bates were presented in lot, nicely landscaped. Down­ Stephenson and the hospital recital Wednesday evening, May FARM HOME? 2 or .-'3-bedroom homes in or ed to the guests. stairs there Is a closed hall­ Painting Unlimited staff for the care I received 18. The following pupils played If you're planning a new near St. Johns. way, a sitting room, a dining 1963 CHEVROLET while at the hospital, Frs The high school band met the Have your painting done by guests and led a parade to the solos: Karen Francis, Susan Gil­ home, repairs or improve­ Clinton-Gratiot County room with a fireplace, a us. We work on volume" prices. Hackett, Young and Schoet-' bert, Susan Johnson, Karen John­ ments, see us for a Land kitchen and a store room and Impala convertible with V-8,. tie, my relatives and friends school office where "Supt. Beau- Bank loan. Terms to fit REAL ESTATE SERVICE a full sized basement. Up­ 'Past, efficient service. Phone for their cards, visits, flowers champ spoke on school issues. son, Elaine Saxton, MaurinePur- standard transmission, radio, "Lansing 485-9051. 49-tf .your needs (up to 35 ' stairs there are 2 large bed­ and prayers, and aso the Following this, a tour of the new ves, Barbara Curtis, Dwlght years); low interest rates Phone 224-3801 rooms, bathroom and a hall­ heater and white wall tires. ladies that sent food and took 52-tf projects and Ovid's parks took Hunt, Sue Parmenter, Dean Wil­ — still &A%; no prepay­ way. In the hallway there is Real sharp! WELL DRILLING and serv- carei of my family.—Mrs Mil- son, Becky Jordan, KathyJordon, a beautifully polished ban­ dred' Smith. • 5-lp place.,. ment penalty. Prompt, * ice. Pumps., pipes and sup­ Lea Ann Michutka, Greg Palen, local servicing. nister with newel posts and plies. Free estimates. Carl S. We wish to thank the neigh- The Ovid business men spon­ LAND CONTRACTS spindles completely enclosing 1962 BUICK Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, ; sored a luncheon at Judy's Rain­ Dennis Hunt, Janet Saxton, David the stair well. At the end of Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf bors, friends and relatives for Hunt, Juva Lea Wllklns, Patty No delay! Special convertible with V-6, the beautiful flowers, Rev bow Room where Mayor Babcock the stair well there is a space made a few remarks. Councilman Sipkovsky and Marlene Slpkov-' We will buy your land con­ ample enough for a couch, a automatic transmission, ra­ Merlin Delo for his comfort­ sky. Duets were played by Susan LAND BANK tract! ' desk or some chairs. All up­ ing words, the pallbearers, and Mrs Joe Michutka joined the dio, heater and white wall C. M. Dodge and son for their group. and Karen Johnson, MaurinePur- stair rooms lead off from the tires. FRED BELLANT services, everyone who furn­ r Call Ford S. LaNoble space beyond the stairway. The afternoon was spent tour­ .ves, and Juva Lea Wilkins (the This house will be open for ished food and the ladies of latter two played with Mrs Bates). Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 PAINTING the Methodist church who ing the Michigan Milk Producers FLOYD L. PARMELEE inspection June 1 to interested 1960 FORD PICKUP served the dinner. These acts Association plant, Ovid's new* Mary Alice Bates, a pupil of Mrs parties at 307 E. Walker St. of kindness will never be'for- , Charles Palen, Jr., also playeda Manager LaNOBLE REALTY 5-lp water plant, and Vaughan's Seed F-100 with V-8, standard Experienced .gotten.—Cora Herald, Mr and Co. MMPA and Vaughan's pre­ piano solo. Following the recital, 108 Brush St., St, Johns ' COMPANY - transmission, radio, heater Mrs Nelson Wood and family sented the guests with a sample refreshments were served to the and Mr and Mrs Al Goffnett. approximately 60 guests who Phone 324-7127 1516"E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ * WANTED TO and new paint. Workmanship ji-1 of their products. sing. Phone IV 2-1637. After a rest period, dinnerwas RENT We wish to express our sin­ CLARK SERVICE cere thanks, to- Clinton Me­ held at aLions Club meeting Har­ Phone 224-7581 old Beardslee spoke about the FORD SALES morial hospital, Dr Stephen­ WANTED to rent—1 or 2-bed- 5-1 son, nurses, nurses' aides, history of the Main Street church * FOR RENT room home, good refer- 300 W. Main St. Elsie orderlies and Candy Stripers and also was the main speaker of [MLooktoG.M.C for their fine care, to the Os- the evening. Councilman and Mrs ences. Call 224-3681. 3-tf Phone 862-4253 PAINT NOW—We are still on goods for their many servi­ Marshall Monroe were present at GENERAL MOTORS for COMFORT, WANTED to rent by single '5-1 ces, to Rev Wittenbach for CORPORATION FOR RENT — Air hammer for professional woman unfurn­ winter rates until April 15. his comforting words, to rela­ the dinner. Councilman Martin breaking up cement, etc. We ished 2 or 3-bedroom house or Call Lansing 485-9051. 49-tf tives, friends and neighbors presented a plaque to Mayor Bab­ PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY have tf.wo available. Ran­ apartment, preferably with HIGH SCHOOL girl wants for their beauitful flowers, cock and Albert Ackley was pre­ dolph's* Ready-Mix Plant, garage by June 24. No pets. 1966 CHEVELLE, 2-door baby, sitting and/or light cards, food and many other sented the Distinguished Citizens North tJS-27, phone 224-3766. Write Box M, c/o Clinton hardtop, automatic, 4 bar­ housework. Call 582-3321. 5-lp acts of kindness, to the ladies award by Lion Club member and RUGGEDNESS! County News. 5-1 rel, dual exhaust, radio, mag who served the lunch at the *\ ? ?t« wheel covers, low mileage. Mitchell Das. FURNISHED apartment in­ . church. Your thoughtfulness Must sacrifice, owner going during the illness and death Bride-elect- feted cluding utilities, 2 bedrooms, in service. Phone 582-2017 * WANTED of our beloved husband, father COME IN NOW! See Why... close to schools and down­ * AUTOMOTIVE Fowler or see at 2 miles west, MISCELLANEOUS and grandfather will always at shower town. Available June 16, Call 1 mile south and % mile west be remembered. — Mrs Flor­ 224-7110. 5-2p of Fowler. 5-lp ence Taege, Mr and Mrs Rex Miss Maureen Dunkel was GMC continues to be the hottest' truck on the market. 3 APARTMENTS, unfurnish­ 1964 VALIANT convertible, Ballantine and family. 5-lp guest of honor at a miscellaneous We have tripled our sales! Come in and see why! ed, available June 1, in 36,000 miles, 6 cylinder, HAY PICKUP head for Inter­ shower hosted by Marsha Mizga, bucket seats, power steering. national 20C chopper. Also Wes.tphaha, from $60 to $70, * HELP WANTED for sale or trade 1964 Ply­ Angle Sinicropi and Carol Fox at Backup lights, 2 - speed electric windshield wipers, plus* utilities. Must have ref- Phone 224-4296. 5-2p the home of Mr and Mrs Frank ences. Call Westphalia 587- mouth. Phone 641-6345. 4-3p * IN MEMORIAM windshield washers, inside and outside mirrors, oil, 4766. , 4-2p 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88 station Mizga. fuel and air filters. t wagon, hydramatic, power COOK, full or part time. Ap­ After various games, Maureen steering and brakes, tilting ply in person at Daley's steering wheel, excellent con­ * NOTICES In remembrance of our son opened her many gifts fromaglft dition. 308 Wight, St. Johns. Restaurant, St. Johns. 2-tf and brother and uncle, Gerald table centered with a flowered 4-2p HERE IS your opportunity. E. Henning, who passed away sprinkling can and blue and white Rawleigh business now MARIAN'S Rest Home in Eu­ 1 year ago today, May 25. ribbons. Guests includedfriends, Real 1961 BUICK LeSabre, 4-door, available in St. Johns. Write reka has a single room We watched him suffer day power steering. Also 1961 available. Phone 224-7083. by day, it caused .us bitter mother,..,,s. and grandmothers. i FordJ Galaxie hardtop, $400. Rawleigh, Dept. MC E 593 f \ u ns v {A m «»i .nc\i5l-tf e s 1 wlu become the ,3,29, Freeport, 111. -, 5:lp .v* grief to see himjslpwlft i&<| «$fe i ^ffH? iiC*. 'Both gobJ d condition, l.mile /4 X 16% x 20% In. DeWitt Lumber Co. bie Schaffer, and Rhonda Kloeck- (with self-rising tray). $59.95 $79.50 ner, who made a cake showing called on Mr andMrs FrankLey- Michigan through the ages, third dorf Monday, morning. place. , Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf at­ tended the 50th wedding anniver­ LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY sary of Mr arid Mrs Frank Ober- siNafMM(eim FOLLOWING FRIDAY night's lih Sunday. parade, Jwo street dances Were Mrs Floyd Glowney returned DeanMaRTiN held. The youth danced to a live Opem Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 ' home Sunday from the hospital. MaRRMGE^BOCKS combo on Higham Street Just east Marshall Bensinger has re­ off Clinton, and adults had round «M - Saturday, 7:3d - 4 p*m* . turned home from the hospital. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN; LOCATION and square dancing on EastRail-' Mr and mrs Robert Saylor DWt« hi KH GONCtwe • 'then bi a hW*M) ST. JOHNS Phone -John Hall 224-4556 road Street. DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 called on her, parents, Mr and 118NoCNhtorr ST. JOHN^ >Phone 224*2063 Miss St. Johns, Dorothy Evitts, . Mrs Ed Wilson of rural St. Johns Thursday, May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan /Page 1 B itations on parcel post, provided Post office may accept larger, heavier packages 14 years ago under a law favor- ling REA, the NAPUS report indi­ *l * CtMchJ CMc Calendar * Residents of St. Johns would' master reported the parcel post ' Such parcels sent by private costs involved in private express cated, save thousands of dollars annual­ reform measure would help the express, at much higher charges, •company handling of the heavier i i | Because of lost volume in first Officers of these organisations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least ly on heavier packages under par­ Post Office Department reduce often cost several dollars more parcels. cel post reform legislation pend­ the postal fund deficiency to its than by parcel post. class offices—which today serve. one week In advance of the date of publication of the Issue In which any chance [140 million Americans —parcel: In the regular schedule should appear. ing in Congress, Postmaster J, D, lowest level since enactment of Residents of smaller post of­ i Robinson said this week, the Postal -policy Act in 1958- However, H.R. 12367 would fices enjoy limits pi 70' pounds Ipost rates (or taxes) for every­ from the present $376 million provide newvparcel pdsUlmits of and 100 inches for parcel post one have been raised about $500 I million since 1951. Overall in­ Eagle World War I Veterans—lot Thursday -The saving could be $2 to $3 a .deficit to $167 million. 40 pounds,and 100 inches, with packages. St. Johns p.m., Memorial building parcel, or more, he explained. resulting savings for'mailers at creases in parcel rates have to­ American Le«—1st and 3rd Thurs. Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ On behalf of the Postmasters' the St. Johns Post Office: In a recent typical example, taled about 130 per cent. days. 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall ning, In the homes of members Pewdmo Equally significant, the post-, Association, which has thrown lis i Roanoke, Alabama, a second . Amcrtcmn Legion Auxuia'ry--3rd Tues­ Nile! Cetrietery Society — 2nd Thurs­ master said, there are many In­ Some post offices more than' day. 6 p.m.. Legion HaU day, In homes of members Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., full support behind legislation in­ * ,An increase of 14 cents a par­ class.office, was raised to first 150 miles away from" St. Johns ! Buuier Rebekah Lodge—lst and 3rd North Ragle Cemetery Society—last Parish haU stances where mailers decide not cel would be needed to offset the class. A parcel of 21 pounds was Thursday, 3 p.m., Town ludl Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., troduced at the request of P. G. which are now affected by the 1 Mondays, 6 p.m„ IOOF Hall to send such parcels at all, with parcel post deficit, but, if H. R. formerly sent toBalnbrldge,Ga., Blue Star 'Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues* WSCS—1st Wednesday* Ladies' Booms high school Lawrence F, O'Brien, the post­ limitation here include: Cheboy- J Methodist church Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 resulting losses of much business 12367.is enacted into law, a much about 155 miles away, for-i$1.59. J days, B pjn., Senior Citizens Drop* master made these'points of par­ gan and Mackinaw ;City, Mich., , In Center. * • p.m., elementary school by the St. Johns Post Office. ticular interest to residents of more moderate increase averag­ Now, if it is sent at all, it is sent CUld Study Club-3rd Wednesday a Lions Club-3rd Tuesday, elementary + * . ' ing 8 cents a parcel would be by a more expensive means. In Chicago', 111., Cleveland and Cin- • p.m„ In homes of members Elsifl school St. Johns: cinnati, Ohio. - | Citato* Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Masonic Lodge-3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., .THE POSTMASTER'S report * * * provided, the postmaster said. the case of the Railway Express Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Masonic hall was based on a new analysis of * • * Agency, it would by $4.70. American Legion — Alternate Thurs­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday AS A FIRST CLASSpostofflce, • For parcels goinglessthanl50; p.m., In the hospital sewing room days, 8 p.m., Legion hall ~ parcel post * reform legislation^ * * DAB — and Tuesday, in homes at 8 p.m., Masonic haU the local office cannot accept MORE THAN 100 smaller size miles, the present 40 pound limit; American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club H.R. 12367, sent to him from* r members Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall most parcels of more than 20 post offices are raised each year' RESIDENTS OF SMALL com­ would.be retained, but a new size; S et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of house Washington, D, C, by President Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of pounds or more than 72 inches members p.m. alternate months, Band room James O'Toole of the National from the second class to first munities who do not have the Urn- liberalization to 100 inches from; Exchange Club —. 2nd and 4th Thurs­ members dimensions if they are going to class. When they are raised, par­ • itations Imposed on first class the present 72-inch limit would ; B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., • • Association of Postmasters. : days, noon, Walker's Cafe. In homes of members another first class post office cel mailers under thepresent re­ post office mailers suffer nev­ be beneficial^for these parcels, Orlsilon WBC—'1st and 3rd Tuesday, Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Wacousta __ 2 p.m. in homes of members 7:00 p.m., Legion hall VAt the same time, the post­ 150 miles or more away. strictions must often suffer added ertheless as a result of the lim­ the postmaster explained. •, 40 et 8 —flst Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Johns and Breckenrldgo Legion Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Breakfast Club — Last 'Thursday, 9 Halls, alternate months p.m., Masonic hall a.m., m homes of members WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m„t homes of members ning,. In homes of members IOOF HaU -*.*-., Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, ings first Thursday of the month at 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall 8:00 p.m. at Temple , Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & L Res- PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ taurant gym day of each month; potluck at 6:30 qrhe Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Woman's Literary Club — Alternate p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Tuesdays, S p.m., homes of mem­ Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, bers In homes of members Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 * « Older of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday p.m., Masonic Temple evening, Masonic Temple Lions Club — 2nd, and 4th Wednesday * f • "- ' 6:30 P.m., IOOF Han Fowler Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Westphalia Masonic Temple Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.m., Holy Trinity gym Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ day,.8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Confraternity of Christian Mothers— 8 p.m., St Mary's parish hall 4th Tuesday. 6 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 Walker's Cafe ity church Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., K of C rooms Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday p.m„ Masonic Temple 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church , Royal Neighbors of America—1st and afternoon, every 2 months, .St -1 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ Mary's parish hall members. day, B p.m., Fire Hall Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Jaycees—3rd Thursday, Q p.m.,' Fire every month, VFW Hall hall Maple Rapids St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Knights of Columbus—Monday after Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. In homes of the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall members Lions dub—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Library News St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Fowler Hotel Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW PAPA'S WIFE hall GRADUATION GIFT Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 p.m.. Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen- VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday, 8 by Thyra Ferre* BJorn ' ter p.m„ VFW hall-, $ VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ One day just after the turn of days, 6 p.m., VFW Hall Mople Rapids , the century, a blonde, blue-eyed VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Arnica Club—lst-Wednesday, 8 p.m., young girl named Maria pres­ WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third homes of members i ented herself at the door of the 'Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Band Parents—2nd" Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the homes of members parsonage in a tiny town In * * students Commons Swedish Lapland. She had come Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Both p.m. at the school to apply for a housemaid's Job Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd and the handsome bachelor par­ American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ son, Pontus Franzon, hired her days, Memorial HaU bers xeiTi American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Duo Decum -Club — lBt Saturday, 8 on the spot. day and 4th Thursday, Memorial p.m., homes of members Maria was only 16 and Pastor Hall High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Bath Shootln' Stars Smiare&Dance Club p.m., students commons Franzon over twice her age, but —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Maria was determined to become days of the month from 8:30 to hall 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Maple Rapids. Improvement Associa­ Mrs Franzon. And she did. When season at the James Couzens Gym tion—1th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ Mama Franzon madeupher mind Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ nicipal building day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Maple Twtrlers — June 25 {potluck to do anything, heaven and earth Building lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug. were powerless to stop her,. The GIFT for UNDER TWO DOLLARS Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 27 {potluck lunch) dances are on p.m. school the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 PAPA'S WIFE is the delight­ Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 pm. at J the Maple Rapld3 School p.m., home of members gym fully fresh and unaffected story • > Park Lake Improvement League—4th Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., of the Franzons' life together " Wednesday, 6 p.m., Improvement Masonic Temple over a long period of golden - LeagueJJaU ... ,u, ..•>-«.. Orde, r of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Past Grand Club'— 4th Thursday* " p.m., Masonic Temple- - years;* a life lit by love and homes of members PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym limitless trust in God. It is PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.mi. Junior' Rebekah" Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 -r high gym p.m. at IOOF hall also the story of the eight Fran­ PTA Executive Board—Monday before Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. zon children. • Thursday FTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. 1:30 p.m., homes of members Yovr choice at school St. Martin Deporre Altar Society—1st THE CHILDHOOD of the little Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community bers. Franzons in Lapland is a period hall of' almost uninterrupted joy for Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., p.m., fire hall homes of members all the family—except Mama. She WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Women's .Fellowship—Last Friday of had been to America and knew ONLY month, 1:30 p.m., church tuning 8 p.m., Methodist church room that only -there, could she ever •i* » * Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ hope to educate her large brood day, 7:30 p.m. DeWitt » * in the manner they deserved. Lightly and deftly, she dropped Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ ernoon. Memorial - building and Ovid hints, sent for folders, taught homes of members Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m,, her children to sing "America" $185 Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., in homes of members Memorial building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 —and, of course, Papa gave in. Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Memorial building The final section of thecharm- p.m., Memorial building Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ Brown Bee study Group—3rd Tues­ day, time and place varies ing book is devoted to the Fran­ day evening in homes of members Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. zons .in New England—the new Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ 8 p.m.. In homes of members > parsonage, their new friends, Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri­ each ning, homes of members days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building their troubles with the language Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, and, inevitably, the gradual dis­ DeWitt high school 2 p.m.. In homes of members Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, S p.m.. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF persal of the family. Memorial building haH • «- DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple PAPA'S WIFE is a warm, p.m.. Memorial building Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6:30 often funny, chronicle of a happy DeWhittlers Tops Club—1st three p.m. Main Street church of united Tnursdays at DeWitt high school. church family, a wholesome and inspir­ 4th and 5th at Memorial Building Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, ing story. And the susceptible Perfiaps too often; we have to settle for something less than we'd No longer must the gals hunt through several purses t6 at 8 p.m. 2 p.m., in homes of members reader must be warned that like'to give when we're gift-picking in the $2 range. But this year, lay their hands on a multitude of necessities such as checks, charge Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in day eveiungs, Masonic Temple homes of members wherever Mama Franzon went, you can give under-$2 gifts that look like and are worth $5. Our bank plates, coins, folding money, identification, photos and the shop­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ the entire house soon smelled morial building Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. has been authorized to offer the most remarkable''wallet-secretary ping list. There's a place for each—and more—in -the GETHER. No Masonic Temple , of the delightful odors of Swedish 1 Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, we have ever seen. Carefully crafted of virgin vinyl that will outlast longer must the man-on-the-go wonder if he has valuable papers, ning. Masonic Temple 8 p.m. Masonic Temple cooking; PAPA'S WIFE is a story Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve- Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ with the same appealing, old- many*natural hides, the GETHERis made to perform long and well. credit cards, check records, current memos and( money at his finger­ jilng, Masonic Temple day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of meim fashioned fragrance. PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, bers 'And perform is the wordl Here, in one compact unit, is the most tips. He knows they're all together—in hisGETHER. 8 p.m. past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, In conveniept,,practical,vtirne-saving device since trie invention of the Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, homes of members 1 p.m., Memorial building Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ 'checkbook, - - , St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall 'V «, p.m., Memorial building \ %l Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ 8 p.m., Masonic Temple day In homes of members Roman Football Boosters—Meet every) Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school. \ p.m., Memorial building EXCLUSIVE Social Evening— Veterans Memorial -ffi&w Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ BuHding", 8 p,m. every Wednesday, ning, fire hall sponsored by Ovid veteran's group S Woman's Society of Christian Service Town and Country Extension — 4th —1st Wednesday, B p.m. Wednesday, In homes of members Prlscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., AT OUR BANK Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Memorial building 7:30 pm* VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m , Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. In Memorial building ^rli^ Congratulations to Cain Buick Pontiac on receiving the franchise for the Opel Kadett Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, , p.m., in the homes of members 7:30 at Fire hall. "That's whatlcallapop up v* We will be closed Monday, May 30 — Memorial Day 1 Don't Be a Statistic . Deposits up to $10,000 Insured by the Federal Deposit (Insurance Corporation A dairyman is killed somewhere in the nation every few days by a bull. Breed With MABC for quality and safety. CLINTON For service call CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL (Jmfon J\latkna MARVIN MILLER: , RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Lalngsburg 651-5430 Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce It Pays lo Breed with ST.'JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE MLA.B.C ' '• \

Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26;fo?6$.;; ~ZZ7Z Member of St. Jolms Chamber of Commerce THE BEST PICNICS START WITH News About Clinton Cognty^ ».H FUN TIME HOLIDAY FOODS FROM BIG E

f Whether You Plan An Old-Fashloned Picnic or a Family Cook - Out in the- j . 1 (• Pvt. BRUCE L.BASHORE, son Osage in the Phu Locareaof Viet BqckYaPdi, You'll Find Everything You Need at Money - Saving Prices at Big El of Mr and Mrs GalenCBashore, Nam recently and participated.in •;. R-l, St. Clair Road, Elsie, com­ Operation Jack Stay. It was the ; pleted a radio course at the Army^ first United States unit to.oppose, .Training Center, Fort Knox/Ky.,' 'the Viet Cong in the MekongDeK f 'May 6. \ •'• ' ta l ; s •-...- • .^r - SAVINGS HOURS During the 10 - week course REG. 830 8 PAK- HALF QUART BOTTLES- Bashore received instruction in Junior high bonds : .•basic radio and electrical theory combine in concert 9 ain-^o 9 p.mC and was taught the International Morse code. - P E W A M O-WESTPHAflA'; _ .' The 19-year-oidsoldier enter­ iThe combined Junior high'bands Monday thru Saturday ed the Army last December and of Westphalia St. Mary, Pewamo Public School and Pewamo S t.. . WE RESERVE completed basic training'*at Fort CLOSED SUNDAYS Knox. Bashore was graduated Joseph's played an assembly pro­ QUANTITY RIGHTS! from Elsie High School in. 1965. gram May 20 at Pewamo public •and Westphalia St Mary's. " ;' . Sunday,..eyejiing,the .same.T PVT. JAMES T.HOPE, son of' bands, totaling 90 pieces^ play-; Mr and Mrs Leslie T. Hope, 200 ed a public concert at Pewamo- Cook Street, Maple Rapids, com­ CLOSED ALL DAY •Westphalla High School at. 7:30, Pint pleted a radio course at the Army Bill Vance played a cornet solo Bottles Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky. f and James 'Spencer played a May 6. MEMORIAL DAY - MONDAY, MAY 30 trombone solo. ; ''"* *'• During the 10-week course, r • •*•-- Each 8 Pak Equal to One Full Gallon! Hope received instruction In ba­ Enjoy Your Week-End Holiday - Drive Carefully sic radio and electrical theory and was taught the international North Bengal Morse code. By Mrs, Wm. Ernst, vij LIMIT 2 • ' The 19-year-old soldier enter­ )} TENDER SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN 8 PAKS, PLEASE! ed the Army last December and This neighborhood is proud to have Miss Dorothy Evitts, Miss WITH COUPON completed basic training at Fort Knox. He was graduated from St."Johns, as a resident ofthis Fulton High School, Mlddleton,ln vicinity. At the dinner honoring 1964. Before entering the. Army, .Mayor Exchange Day .at^th.e, Hope was employed by Fisher Country Club, Miss Evitts was BIG ESPECIAL Body, Lansing. crowned as the new Miss St. Johns Monday evening., She is a . Marine Staff Sgt. GORDON C. junior at Rodney B. Wilson High | REG. . 8383?$ PAPAK -- PiNPINT BTJLBTLHS ^^ ^_ JL HEWSON, son ofMrandMrsCal- School. Her parents are Mr and vin Hewson of R-l, Eagle, has Mrs Marvin Evitts. and she has ? five sisters and one brother. STEAKS - FINEST SOLD ANYWHERE completed the recruiter's school COCA-COLA 8 58 at the Marine Corps Recruit De­ Congratulations Miss St. Jphns , pot, Parris Island, S. C. and may your reign be a happy one. 31 LIMIT 2, PLEASE - WITH/$5 FOOD PURCHASE The Marine Corps' only school I COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 28 for recruiters consists of six John Foerch spent part of last FJtfWftf^ffflj^ weeks of intensive training in week with his son-in-law and such subjects as enlistments, daughter, Mr and Mrs Lloyd salesmanship, typing, public Nequette of Lansing.- REG. 33c RED OR LO-CAL RED REG. 49$. BIG E CRISP speaking, publicity, community Mr and Mrs William Ernst relations, operation of a recruit­ were Monday callers of Edward ing substation and military cere­ Pasch of St. Johns. '"' monies. Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and POTATO daughter, Sandra, were Sunday v , . dinner guests of Mr and'Mrs Marine Pvt. DAVID M. TILL- Louis Moritz and family. \ , ITSON, son of Mr and Mrs W. Mrs Bernard Simon enter­ PUNCH J. Tlllitson of 11940 Wright tained several ladies at her home Road, Eagle, has completed in­ Tuesday evening at a demonstra­ dividual combat training at Camp tion party. Farmer Peet's Skinless Pendleton, Calif. Monday evening visitors of Mr The four-week course included and Mrs Fred W. Pasch and 1 Qt. \ over 200 hours of instruction Mrs J. D. Bancroft were Mr 14 Oz. under simulated combat condi­ and Mrs Fred Sehlke of Fowler. Can tions, covering squad tactics, Mr and Mrs William Ernst and guerrilla warfare, day and night Maxine, Mrs Floyd Foerch and combat, patrolling and the use Mrs Edna Watamaker. 6 tlner" SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN of Infantry weapons. His next callers were Mr and Mrs Mar­ it stop is four weeks of basic vin Evitts and daughter, Dorothy. specialist training in his mili­ , ."..J1.!.,, Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of TENDER RIB STEAKS lb. : tary occupational field. ' Benton Harbor spent the week­ BIG ESPECIAL COUPON end with his parents, Mr and SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN . 4 THOMAS L. HARTE, son of Mrs Leo Fox and sons. Mr and Mrs Gareth Harte of ' In honor of the birthday of lb. I REG. 89? BIG E BULK PAK 13461 Center Road, Bath, is Mrs Floyd Foerch the following ROUND STEAKS lb. I now stationed at Lackland AFB, gathered at her home, Saturday , 8 Tex. He entered the Air Force evening to help her observe it SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SMALL BACK ATTACHED April 26. Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz'and VANILLA Kathy, Mr anji^Mrs Edward lb. GAL Pvt E-2 DARYL R. ARNTZ Moritz, Mr and Mrs Edmund CHUCK STEAKS FRYER LEGS CTN. is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. Falk and Mr-and Mrs William Ernst and Maxine,' Cards and SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR RIBS ATTACHED ICE CREAM He is now In the motor pool at Hq. Btry., 2nd.Bn 36th Artly., visiting were enjoyed and a lunch was served. LIMIT 1,'PLEASE WITH $5" FOOD PURCHASE (US 55865234) since graduating SLICED BACON FRYER BREASTS COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 28 from A.I.T. Training April 23., Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht and His parents, Mr andMrsRlch- son, Jim, were Sunday afternoon «i rffiirTs^ii^tTiiSiTffir^rM ROSE ard.Arntz of R-l, DeWitt, re­ visitors of Mr and Mrs William turned home Sunday, May 1,from Hecht arid family of rural Sar- REG. 89? MINT CHOCOLATE FLAKE Oklahoma after spending.two . anac. CANADIAN BACON weeks with their son. Miss Mary Hufnagel of Fdw- • ' * * ler and Miss Mary Ann Smith DUTCH MAID-WHOLE OR PIECE ARISTOCRAT ICE CREANP'69* • Marine Pfc STEVE LEE DA­ took a bus. excursion from Char­ VIDSON, son of Mr and Mrs John lotte to Nashville, Tenn., Friday, REG. 49? DOZEN PACK > C. Davidson of R-l, DeWitt, Is evening. Saturday evening they SEMI-BONELESS HAMS with the Special Landing Force of attended the "Grand Ole Opry" the Seventh Fleet, as a member and returned home Sunday. POPSICLES I2I39* of Marine Battalion Landing An estimated 70 per cent of all REG. 2 FOR 35? Team 1/5. crimes today is the work of Reg 29c - 5 Varieties FRESH SLICED REG. 29? COUNTRY FRESH / ( , The unit completed Operation repeat offenders. CHOCOLATE MILK Ctn. I # • •

REG. 39? COUNTRY FRESH CAKE MIXES FRUIT DRINKS iSr - J FOR J LOAVES n BANANA, CHOCOLATE CHIP, FUDGE COCONUT TREESWEET . ;LEMON FLAKE, .ORANGE QOC.ONUT pQLLy ^^ pRESH 6 Fl. Oz. 1 Lb, 4 Oz.,' FROZ. LEMONADE "Can . SANDWICH BREAD Loaf POLLY ANNA FRESH' REG. 79? SARA LEE DANISH ROYALE FROZEN m 2 1 1 Lb. 1 Honey Wheat Bread Loaves' COFFEE CAKE EACH, 1 LB. POLLY ANNA HOT DOG OR 3 0Z. iDoz. Si BONDWARE PKG. HAMBURG BUNS 3 Pkgs. . I convenience doesn't assure sound health' Pkg. POLLY ANNA BUTTER PECAN WHITE PAPER PLATES Pharmaceutical supplies on the supermarket shelf or 15 Oz. . Each at/ybur back door may sometimes be convenient COFFEE CAKE Wt. Only Red Ripe Whole ... ,'but your health demands careful attention. Only your physician is qualified to decide whether you need medication or not. Fresh n' Tender - Rushed In From Florida •:x So, it's wise to pass up tempting nonprofessional offers of health supplies. Let us give you personalized Watermelon professional attention to meet your needs. We have a EACH EAR i -v complete stock of fully reliable health supplies. : ONLY- 18 lb. Glaspie Drug Store Avg. ea. f , . * f'VOURVMSCRIPTION DRUG STORE* GOLDEN RIPE "•'.. , FREE DELIVERY ' ' , .221N.CUnton I ST. JOHNS ;' 224-31JB.4; . ? For Your Health's Sake ... Buy Health Supplies From Professional Sources t'/ Thursday, May 26, ]966: •t CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page'3 B has served as a crusader with DeWitt student World Vision, Inc., in Guate­ mala City, Guatemala; traveled \t?i wins Readers In Greece, Italy, Israel, Jordan, Digest award Eygpt and also has visited Am­ sterdam, Netherlands. In. 1965, DewnT-^Mlchael Owen, val-1 under the, auspices of World edictorlan of the graduating class Vision, "inc.j-she visited Japan,; at DeWitt High School, has been Korea, Taiwan, Hong Ko.ng, given the annual award of The India, Thailand and Indonesia.

Reader's Digest Assn. for stu­ *• , - - * dents- who>by their successful', THE PRESENT complete staff •''•'!•- < *•'•*' ••1 • *•;!' '*-' school, work give promise'of of the new health department DIE DRUG STORE attaining! leadership in the com­ is; Clinton County—Luella Can- iMiWkrUt.iiifl-v, t m}M$m. munity, it was announced this field, /R.N., (and Betty Geller, week by, Eldon VanSpybrook, -I- -•' , - ' . " I" •-' " . •• .1 I )'!,»'•> I- I"" • - • ••-.-- U R.N., nurses'; Ralph Loveland, Use,Clinton .County News Classified'Ad? principal. -i sanitarian; and Bonnie Jo Good, '••• . • • >. • • •• • * - Owen will; receive an honorary* clerk. Gratiot County—Pauline subscription to the' Reader's! Hegle, R.N..,-and Kathleen Wiles, Digest for one year-.and a per­ ,R.N.,- nurses; Robert Barnes, i--v sonal certificate from the edi­ sanitarian (Barnes^ will begin tors "in recognition of past ac- employement June 20); Irene . complishment and in anticipation J Gruesbeck, clerk. Montcalm' of unusual achievement to come,* County-Mary Jane Lilly, R.N., The Reader's Digest Assn. ls| and Patricia A. Miller, R.N., presenting these awards in sen­ nurses; Paul B;,Mahan,,sanl- ior high schools throughout the( tar.ian;;.,Patricia Schwarting, United States and Canada to the' clerk; and Beryl Gayitt, chief highest honor student of the grad­ clerk, central office,^ ' uating class. . Governing the department is Traffic Wfety the Mid;-Michigan District'Board of.Health; ChalrmanH. Lawrence poster contest MacLaren and Charles Little of Soap Box Derby committee makes final plans for June 5 Gratiot County, Gerald Shepard dealine June 15 .This is the Soap Box Derby Committee which is making'all the arrangements and Russell Howe of Clinton The Clinton County News'traf-- - County, Roy Larson and Herschel fic-safety poster, contest is^con­ for this year's big race June 5. Clockwise around the table are: Sam Sample, clinic Haradine from Montcalm County. k., tinuing through June 15 with av committee chairman; Elmer Upton, race committee co-chairman; Bernard TTeldpausqh, theme of «Brlng''Em Back dealership director; Don B'ast, parade committee chairman; William McCarthy, derby Alivei" All youngsters age 6 Maple Rapids through 19 are Invited to sub­ director; Jack Downing, race committee co-chairman; Roger Feeman, inspection com­ mit entries. mittee chairman; Gene Downing, finish-line director;-.and Bob Cole, race committee By Mrs John Schmidt The County Nevs is sponsor­ ing- the contest in cooperation co-chairman. , '-,'':•."'. (Omitted last week) with the Michigan Press Assn. Mr and Mrs Auburn Smeltzer to emphasize the need for plac­ iety, Delta Omega (National Hon­ and family spehtSundayinOwos- ing Increased attention on traffic orary Public Health Society), so, where they were called by safety throughout'the local area. Health Department American Public Health Assn., the death of Mrs Smeltzers' mo­ All entries will be judged In Michigan Health Officers Assn., ther, Bertha Vaughn. Mrs Vaughn state-wide cometition. , American Scientific Affiliation was buried Tuesday in St. Johns. .and Alpha Epsilon Iota (National) Mr and "Mrs Donald Lord of PERSONS SUBMITTING pos-' , Medical Women'sFraternlty), Detroit spent from Sunday until hew director na 1 ters—which must depict the. consultant, Data International Wednesday with their aunt, Mr <>• Model A47F theme of summer travel in Mich-, Assistance Corps. and one year's residency in pe­ liams'College) Chicago;" organ­ and Mrs Auburn Smeltzer. igan along with traffic safety The Mid-Michigan District * . • . * . The picnic for the grades at SPEED QUEEN Deluxe Automatic Washer has 3-speed agitator —must have the words "Bring Health Department hasannouc- diatrics at Research and Educ­ ized and prepared for publication B the Illinois section of the Study HER^BIOGRAPHICAL sketch the Maple Rapids School will be action selection. . . fo r brisk, gentle or delicate (hand wash- 'Em Back Alive I printed on the ed the appointment of a- medical, ational Hospital, University of has been published in: Who's ables). action, in either normal or short! washing cycle. Elec­ Illinois. of Child Health Services, spon­ held Tuesday, May 24. The pot- poster. . director, 'effective July 1. Who Among American Women, 'luck dinner. will be served at tric or Gas Dryer allows selection of Automatic or. Time cycles, * -'- * • sored by the American Academy ,? No other words are allowed Gladys J. Kleinschmidt,' MD, of Pediatrics, and the Illinois .Who's Who. in the Midwest, and ll'a.m. beginning with the lower •Automatic cycle can be set fordrying'fextraheavy, "heavy,", on the. poster. Use pencil, ink, was appointed to the position by SOME OF THE appointments Dictionary of International Bio­ grades. All parents and friends "normal/.' jpr "delicate" fabrics* •, shuts'off.automatically.. held by Dr Kleinschmidt in the State Medical Society; private crayon, paint or colored paper. the district board of health. The practice of Pediatrics, Wooster, graphy. are invited. Stainless steel washer tub,, dryer cylinder. Use only two colors (black is past are: acting director of Dis­ V Mid-Michl g a n District Health Ohio; served on staff of Kent Among the doctor's publica­ Baccalaureate services will be a color). Draw on white paper Department includes Clinton, trict Health Unit No. 1 (Mich­ igan) private practice, Ann Ar­ State University Health Service, tions are: "A study of Child held in the Fulton High School or illustration board 10 inches Gratiot and Montcalm counties. Kent, Ohio; and at the present Gym Sunday, May 22, at 8p.nV wide and 15 inches high. Print bor; director, District Health . Health Services in minois" by Dr Kleinschmidt received her Unit No. 2 (Michigan); lecturer 1;ime.is director of the Manistee- the Illinois Chapter of the, Tuesday, May 24, is'eighth grade name, address and age on the Mason District Health Depart­ graduation, Wednesday evening, Ashley Hardware back of the poster. Mail entry B A degree at Hope College, Hol­ In maternal and child hygiene American Academy of Pedia- fc ment. May 25, is class night and Thurs­ to Clinton County News,. c/o land; her MD degree from, the at Loyola 'University School of " tries j organized and prepared for University of Michigan and ser­ Medicine, Chicago; director, Is­ publication by Dr Kleinschmidt day evening, May 26, is com­ BEPA Poster Contest, 120 E,. Dr Kleinschmidt has member­ mencement. All will be in the Walker Street, St. Johns, Mich. ved her interneship at the Unt- abella County Health Depart­ and published by the Illinois State ship in the following societies' Medical Society, and 23 articles Gym at 8 p.m. and Furniture Annex 48879. They must be postmarked verstly of Michigan Hospital; she ment; served on faculty of work­ and clubs. American Medicai no later thatfrmidnight June 15.. received her MSPH degree from shops for education for 'health Assn., Michigan State Medical'' in public health, medical, pop- , ular and christian journals. The £outh American "kissing Mail flat or rolled; do not fold the University of Michigan; had and fitness at College Camp,. Society, Mason County Medical bug" can tolerate radiation Ashley, Mich 847-2000 entries, „ n, „;/ rnft^ „M one year's post-graduate work Wise., sponsored by George Wil- Society, Christian Medical Soc- In addition, Dr Kleinschmidt powerful enough to kill a man. t.<. J-U JI.J tJitu f.iii.il^.U^H ,,MtiUuj ,**;** i^iewwi - 'y*W-H"""' '[ . ^ ^— -5* - . J k Si&frtiSt^^SK*'**n %J** r**- T ,*v„*''

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Watch next week's Clinton County News for the date and time of Capitol NEW K,v>1 Savings & Loan's Grand Opening. The new St. Johns office will offer the ST. JOHNS iapttol convenience and advantages of pass-book savings at Capitol's new BAVINOB *. LOAN till 4.75% rate to the Clinton County area. OFFICE ^.-•w

i ^ 1 .) . ' i- tH-H-H -H LJ 1 1 | | | | | 1 1 1 1 •t+f++^-H-H^1 4 +f+fW lj+t++ ft- CAPI1 OL SAVINGS • it LOAN . HfGHAM' '. ' • ' • ' _ •> \ o WALKER^ An ' ••'•' S .'*£•

SPRIN G T STATE'

BRUS H o ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY L_J ^ ST. JOHNS /•«': MEMBER] FEDERAL HOME LOAN RANK SYSTEM .* -. 1

3ir4B*fa*. ST< Mra* »M •9* 3»?A*™'>.-.-i». - Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26, j#66 at -least .150 feet from "areas ! Health problems where the preparation or ^stor­ Rustic bedroom age of spray materials, fertil­ discussed at izers and other chemicals may result in contaminating the »<; Detroit meeting soil. - • ,X in the making Ralph K. Loyeland of Clinton" Additional Information con­ Mr .and Mrs. Donald Wiseman man will paint them with white County sanitarian for Mid-Mich­ cerning well casings, pump of 8649 W. Hyde Road, Maple flat paint. Each divider will then igan District Health Department rooms' and other general re­ Rapids, have found a unique and be glued to the celling. attended the Michigan Public quirements may be obtained at inexpensive way to decorate a Health Assn. meeting in Detroit the Mid-Michigan Health'offices boy's bedroom.' WHEN ASKED WHICH Side Will May 11 and 12. •" . ' • . in Stanton the booklet ^Regula­ /•their son, Dennis 11, Is a be the right side of the "celling Highlights of the meeting in tions for. Certain Water Supplies w in Michigan" will be mailed at ^Wildwesf fan. • tile." Mrs , Wiseman said, It: the environmental health'section So, Mr and Mrs Wiseman de­ depends upon which side takes are as follows: Michigan's >New no cost, •"':'!'.' cided to do lils'bedroom in a the paint the best." " i Migrant Health Labor Program* "- Other areas of public,health bunkhouse motif. The Wisemans hope to have was explained and discussed.! 'such as use of pesticides, her­ the bedroom completed in about This program involves a closer bicides eradication of Tj3..and AT ONE TIME they considered a month and at that time pic­ supervision of the camps, that brucellosis in' cattle and solid building.an addition to their home tures of the finished "bunkhouse" house migrant workers. Not waste disposal were, discussed. .which would include a bedroom will appear, in News. only is the health. department for Dennis, as the room was The bedroom for Dennis is not Interested In the housing as far All about warts as sanitation and flreprotec- rather small, nine feet by nine the only project going on at the 1 Warts, which are/ harmless, feet to be exact. Wiseman household. A family- jtibn are concerned, but also the .aspects of safe water, proper 'benign, virus - induced tumors, To be able to take advantage room, dining area and utility are giving medical scientists new of as/much of the floor space room addition Is also under con­ sewage and garbage disposal, etc.: •,.._. information on cancer — mallig- as -possible the first thing they struction. , * na'iit virus-induced tumors. How •**•*' was to build in a bed. The MR *AND MRS Wiseman, DenT TYPES AND PROPER instal­ a wart is formed is one subject" ement of the bed is a little nls and his twin sister, Denise, lation of wells were discussed under study in a University of, of the ordinary, however. moved to the Maple Rapids area with the conclusion that many Wisconsin project designed to s over five, feet from the. 3bout two years ago from De­ wells now In use are two shal­ give scientists more knowledge r with a ladder, of course. troit, They moved to their pres­ low and close to sources of about -the growth mechanism of ent home about a year ago. contamination. Wells should be virus-induced tumors. Future plans call for a desk Both Donald and Vivian Wise­ and other odds and ends to be man are. natives of. the*, Detroit placed under the bed. area. "It wiU be a few years before he will have to duck to get under "ALWAYS HAVING neighbors )> the bed and until that time he living so close to "you makes will have unrestricted use of our 20 acres seem more like all the'floor space," Mrs Wise-, a 1000," Mrs Wiseman said. Egg dividers for the ceiling man said. Wiseman is a passenger ele­ "Even when he is too tall he vator inspector for the Depart-^ Burlap for the walls will still be able to use the ment of Labor In Lansing. gallons, or 777 gallons per min­ desk," she said. Water use down ute. The lowest daily amount was about 910,000 gallons on MSU bulletin sharply in April , April 23 and 24, a Saturday ' IN KEEPING WITH the rustic Care of bulbs, St. Johns' water..use tumbled and Sunday; the highest amoiyit look, one of the walls is cov­ tells kitchen sharply during April, compared pumped on, any one day was ered with tongue-and-groove to the same month a year ago. 1,318,000 gallons on April 4, "barn wood." The other walls pest control A total of 33,571,000 gallons a Monday. are covered with burlap. Mrs after flowers bloom was pumped this year compared Wiseman said the curtains will Been.bothered by the kitchen to 38,570,000 a year ago. also be made of burlap. pests lately? They're the insects BY HELEN B. MEACH should be lifted from the Queen Elizabeth entertains at ground and divided every two This year's average rate per her home, Buckingham Palace, On the ceiling, egg crate di­ and. mites that infest your ce-v Extension Home Economist reals, spices, and dog food; or three years. . A perennial ^day during April was 1,119,033 some 30,000 people each year. viders will be used. Mrs Wise- After the flowers'bloom in the needs dividing if its flowers Of these pests, probably the spring, what then? How do you cockroaches are hardest to con-? are small . . . the stems have care for the bulbs of daffodils, little • vigor and fall over eas­ trol, according to Extension tulips, hyacinths and crocus? specialists at Michigan State ily ... the bottom foliage is First, cut the faded flowers. scant, and poor . . . the root University. They are found in This will prevent undesirable basements and bathrooms as well center is hollow and dead RICHARDS DAIRY formation which will take stor­ . . . and the roots have many as kitchens where they feed on ed food from the bulbs. a wide variety of foods. These undeveloped shoots. If your include meats, cheese, In addi­ plant shows any of these symp­ ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES tion to cereals. They are most • DO NOT CUT THE leaves . . . toms, it's time to dig up and active at night and run away from let them die naturally. The green divide. Lift the plant from the light. Cockroaches also give off leaves build next year's bulbs. ground and wash most of the an_.offensive odor and are sus­ If you're going to dig up the soil from the root system.Then Wedding Slices pected of belngdisease carriers. bulbs, do it after the leaves die. pull or cut apart separate divi­ When digging sions; A division has an old stem, Beautifully designed ice cream tulips and hy­ some little green button-like SINCE COCKROACHES live acinths, un - shoots and a root system. Plant slices. Your choice of Bride and best In dirt and moisture, the cover a few the divisions into prepared, good Groom,'Wedding Bell or Heart. best method of controlling them bulbs with­ soil.. with proper drainage. is to keep your kitchen immacu­ out disturb­ PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS • lately clean and free of damp­ ing them, If r ness. Eliminate all cracks.behindl J IN ADVANCE vfru < *•-':•: ^the bulb coat .perennials, such as chrysahthe- ' u baseboards by ^calking: them with, ^is • light' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a plastic-wood or putty'or other mums? asters, peonies and del­ brown, they­ phiniums" to grow tall and need suitable materials. If cleanliness 're, ready to Dolly came to school isn't sufficient for keeping the staking. Stake from the begin­ Delicious Wedding Punch be dug. And ning . . . don't wait until the Dolly, 2 year old part beagle and fox cockroaches out, use chlordane, keep bulbs out of direct sunlight, dleldrln, or dlazinon to dust the plants grow tall and fall over. particularly just after digging. Use a stake six or twelve in­ terrier, recently visited Jack and Jill places where they hide or have Spread them on shallow trays their runways. ches shorter than the final Nursery. Dolly entertained the 4-year- and Sherberts and dry them in an airy, shaded height of the plant. And get a A new houshold insect control spot. Daffodils and iris must be olds, t>y jumping through a hoop, begging publication of the Cooperative green stake .or paint one green dried as quickly as possible to ... it looks better. To tie the for cookies, rolling over and dancing. Extension Service at Michigan prevent rotting. You can use an Graduation Party Slices State University gives detailed plant to the stake, use green electric fan to hasten drying. plastic strips or wire covered Craig Goff makes Dolly do a little dance Information about Insect control When the outer scales are dry, and using insecticides. The bul­ with green paper strips. Never for him. Dolly belongs to Mark Jones, a Ice Cream Slices decorated in colorful Cap and move the bulbs to a cool, dry, use wire alone as it breaks letin is titled "Kitchen Pests" dimly lit area, such as a ga­ student at Central School, St. Johns. Gown* Place Your Orders Now. (528) and lists control measures the stem. And string's no good rage or celler. Be sure not to either. It shows up unattract­ for beetles, mites, moths, sil- leave any soil on the bulbs dur­ ively and eventually rots in the SInt* ,®. verfish, and book lice in addi­ 1930 For Information Call...... 224-3075 ing storage. Look at the bulbs garden. When tying the plant to tion to cockroaches. Copies of at least once a week and remove Duraclean this bulletin are available at the stake, put. a knot between any that are rotted or diseased. plant and the stake. Don't squeeze Is the ONLY carpet and your county extension office. furniture cleaning service ever NOW HOW ABOUT the flowers the plant and the stake together RICHARD'S DAIRY In 1964, hunters paid more than that bloom.in the summer and because as the plant grows big­ awarded all three famous seals! $72 million for licenses, per­ fall? Many people are under the ger, it will break off at the point. Rtalty chant your Un* fabric* St. Johns where It's pinched-in to the stake. "flowar frtth" without K'ubblng or 205 Brush St. mits and tags. This money was' .impression that a flower that's tanking. Aaratad foam abtarbi dirt a' perennial is really everlast­ A plant needs room to grow. >. Ilk* a blotttr, and avwylhtng it used by state game departments •rtody to uw th« lama doyl to care for all wildlife, both ing, more or less. That's not Call us for a free estimate. quite true. Most perennials 1 hunted and^ non-hunted species. DURACXEAN SERVICE Bible school 2*Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. slated 1ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786.

SPECIAL SALE V'NOW ONLY $3095 £?%&& w June 6-17 Make your Appointment §E3 <- •• m Model Bethel Mennonite Church of r Today J^ ' INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION ^m -W -.66.300c R-l, AshIey,lsconductingaSum- Price Includes - installation of lamp up to a mer Bible School again this year. distance of 60 feet from house. Nominal charge INCLUDING POST The date of the school has been SPECIAL Charm glow for additional footage. Offer applies only to AND LADDER REST set for June 6-17. There will be J> residential gas customers of Consumers Power classes for all ages during the Reg. $15 PERMANENTS Company. two weeks. May 19 thru June 4 MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION This year there will be a new Gas Yard tamp time schedule. Instead of morning Now $9.50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY sessions allgrades,kindergarten 530 W. WILLOW through grade 8, will meet from Gives a soft glow to "LANSING, MICHIGAN 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The teenage and Cameo Beauty Shop patio or yard. . .Repels Please provide me with more information about young people's class will meet in Charmglow Gas Lamps and Grills and your the evening as usual and there is 801W. CASS . ST.JOHNS insects. . . Makes walkways Special Sale. . . . a possibility of haying an adult JOYCE F AUGHT, Operator-Manager class. safer. .. Discourages prowlers! NAME SANDIE DENTON, Operator Please Print THE THEME FOR the grade Phone 224-3864 An attractive lamp at an equally attractive ADDRESS_ school session is, "Walking; With price. Cast aluminum construction with black Jesus*. The materials used are . finish. Topped by graceful eagle finial. New, CITY published by the Herald Press, exclusive •Snug-Fif windows allow complete Scottdale, Pa., and are noted for cleaning without a toolt Other, models, too! , . their interdenominational appeal What Everyone Should Know About OFFER and also-for their close adher­ LIMITED ence to the Bible. ' • ; ' The theme for the young peo­ Including Installation ple's class has not been chosen DRAPES and CURTAINS GAS-FIRED $ yet. A-period'of recreation will Price Includes .Installation of grill up to- a follow their evening's session. distance of 40 feet from hous.e. Nominal This is the 29th summerofBl- It's a fact that our Dry Cleaning can put BARBECUE charge for additional footage. Offer applies ble School. The community has 84" only residential gas customers of always responded well to the t new brightness in drapes and curtains.' Consumers Power Company. Bible schools conducted in for­ mer years, at. the Bethel School - ACaU for free pickup and delivery. and the sessions will be open to the children and youth of the com­ Model Jak munity to join in another two consumers power Including. weeks of sincere Bible study and ANTES CLEANERS CoVer, SheH Recreation. A. L. Longenecker, and Post pastor of the church, is also su­ .'' ' Member National institute of Cleaners and Dyers MG-002-32.5 iG8W..WoH«r - ;;, ST. JOHNS phone 824-4529 m perintendent of the Bible school. *\ Thursday, May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Page 5 B7

/^^N THE n / FRIENDLY. FOLKS fc! «« i

plus 6000 LOW PRICES plus TOP VALUE STAMPS!

PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF PESCHKE'S Wo Reserve'The RIflhi ' . FULL SHANK HALF To Limit Quantities... SEMl-BONELESS Copyright The • Smoked fiO„ Smoked mm Krogrf Co., 1966 HAMS > Otic HAMS 4/ MARHdEFFER Fres-Shore Kwielc Krisp . Sheffield Fish Sticks 3io-o*.w».PkgS.*fi Sliced Bacon 12-0* wt.Pkg. 59c CANNED Fros-Shore Haddock or fc Kwick Krisp DESSERT DISH Perch Steaks 2^*1.19 Sliced Bacon 1*. •** 79c HAM o 9 with EACH $5 purchase . , PESCHKE'S

• AA TOP VALUE TENDERAY 500 STAMPS Hot Dogs WITH THIS COUPON ON 'i • the purchase of a Sheffield USDA CHOICE 1 HOSTESS TRAY I 2 89 ' only $5.00 ' 1 Redeem at Krogar, thru Saturday, May 28,1966. I Steak TENDERAY

CHUCK N Country Club Herrud's Reg..or'Extra Mild lb. FRANKS Mb M 59c SKINLESS FRANKS i*. •*» 65c Peschke's * Family Frozen « STEA"ft.. ,K "Tenderay Top Tendoray LUNCH MEATS 8oz.wt.pkg 39c BEEFSTEAKS mibpkg?! s Tenderay ; Round Steak i°'1.09 Kansas City Steak it 1.39 ' Country Club . _^ $ Tenderay CUBE STEAK ">• 1 -19 BRAUNSCHWEIGER »>• 59c Deifflonico Steak »>*1.99 Boston Rolled •t- '•'' • West Va. Whole-or Half POT ROAST b 89c SEMI-BONELESS HAM 89c Peschke's Fresh Turkey Kroger Brand 1-lb: 6-oz. Minimum Boneless Ham Roast »> 89c WINGS or DRUMSTICKS ">. 39c GAME HENS eac h79c KRAFT'S GENTLE 1-pt. 6-oz. CENT MIRACLE btl. 44 1 SALE LUX LIQUID WITrl LEVER BROS.^COUPON 'Q. . roo'H T>«f KROGER FROZEN VEGETABLES ,;3-lb.a1:oz.;pkg, u ,,.»u ,^», u&3-lb. 7-oz, pfe, ., -fftr it Advanced All pkg 68c Rinso Blue BUY;* or 5 for $t !...•>WITH• LEVEi riirnR BROSnnnr . y-minnCOUPOON ' WITWITLHJ LEVEI CUCRD BROSHOnC . iCOUPO N & GET 1 MORE FOR 1c Wagners Grape or Sealtest Kroger Frozen Cut Green Beans, Cauliflower, ORANGE DRINK 4 i q< cans 51 FRUIT DRINKS a gal. 29c Broccoli Spears, Baby Limas, Fordhook Mavis Kroger Frozen Limas, Mixed Vegetables io-oz. wt. pkgs.,. BEVERAGES 4 i*pt btk 45c LEMONADE 10 6 a oz. cans $1 French Green Beans 9-oz. wt. pkg.,

MIRACLE WHIP Mavis Canned Snack Cracker Taterettes 12-oz. wt. Pkg. I SALAD DRESSING I LO-CAL POP 612 a oz. cans 49c ZIPS 1 ib pkg 37c BUY 4 for*l-GET 1 for 1c ; quan 39^ ; I Limit 1 with a 55 or more purchase I Kroger Frozen Corn,. .Peas & Carrots, Leaf 1 (excluding beer* wine or tobacco) » -'Redeem at 'Kroger thru * •' Spinach, Broccoli Cuts, 10-oz. wt. pkgs. BUY 5 for 1-GET 1 for 1c L 28 Saturdays May - ^966. ' I KROGER ' --,-. •• '•.< FLORIDrLUMUrAt TENDEI UNLOCRK Ml GELATINS Sweet Corn 5 KROGER FROZEN CHOPPED Green Onions, Radishes ( PEATMOSS 50bba959c SPINACH Cucumbers or Pepperscho,ce/10 c PEATMOSS 100'b 99c

!l KROGER 6 f I. oz. $ LEMONADE 10 cans Country Club LUNCH MEAT n~ *..«.».,49e Roll of 650 1-ply sheets Northern , , Bathroom Tissue 2ff 4^9c Label Country Club CHEESE SPREAD 2 b *. 59c Country Club ~lxh fl. oz. ... FUDGEE BARS ,P&".of 12^55c TUP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE -. ^fc TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ON Li WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON — WITH THIS COUPON ON • I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON O_N 20c Off the purchase of a bag of • *Bhe purchase of a btl. of 1001 the purchase of a bll. of while the purchase of any can WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of the purchase oHO-lbs. . • of I the rogutar price of a 6-oz, wl. jar ol I the purchase of 3-lbs, or more * I I or more any kino of • | 1 I „«-1 CDf>TI iruT I 2 heads off LETTUCE * * . *«h stot. APPLES! !/": _ ° : '. ' r! BAYER ! JOHNSONS Armstrong Waxes SPOTLIGHT |HAMBURCERl*7i^ BANANAS I ASPIRIN ' SHOE POLISH ' or Floor car. ProduaJ INSTANT COFFEE |

_ . . , „ ,, • . ' n J -• v.*M it,,,. I B*J*«m at Kroaer Ihru I Redeem at Kroger thru ^^J Redeem at Kroger Ihru ^^J Redeem at Kroger Ihru •' Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru ^^J Redeem at Kroger IhirrU L 3,1966. SafuX! «£?"£1964.H1I SlS* *£ M. 1966.|n SaturdTy, May 28, m^gk Saturday, May 28, 1966. fgj Saturday, May 28, 1966:ff| Sa.urday/ May 28, 1966gif| Saturday, MaTOy P28 VALU, msftffiE Saturday, MaTOyP ,28 VALU. 1966.BE H .Saturday, May 28,11 _ -« TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON; WITH THIS COUPON ON KROGER 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ••IWITH THIS COUPON ON .MM WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH THIS-COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ^j| (lie purchase of. any can of • the,purchaie of a Mb. 4-oz. can of| SALAD DRESSING I I (he purchase of three 3*oz; wl, pkgs. I the purchase ot a | the^purchas e the purchase of a , I the purchase of any, pair 1 I iro Hygrade's Smoked Sialic of CELERY or IDAHO I 2-lb. big Of CarrOtS Or Choc. Devils Food or.Soulherri Belle 1 KANDU EASY MONDAY w|'3i5/.-' ! B 1 • "'^SHerj Be"eT "' h«<« °« CTBBACE ' POTATOES «3-ib.ii,gof Yellow Onions 'LAYER CAKE Sunglassesl Farrtifure, Polish! SPRAY STARCH' IJ^^'SSsSST'' Redeem at Kroaer thiu -_ I Redeem at Kroger thru i iRedtem at Kroger thru ^J. Redeem at Kroger thru ^J ^Redeem at Kroger thru, v-^J Redeem at Kroger Ihrj ;^JLRid«em at Kroger thru _^J Redeem at Kroger thru ^Jj Redeem atKroger thru «•• -Sa!uX! fiSriB, 1966.RH sIluX" May 28,1966. Bgtaturdiy, M«y 28,1966***% Saiurdey, May 28,1966. fj| Saturday, May 28,1966. fggfi Saturday, May 28, WoWM Saturday, May 28.1966^M Saturday, May 28, m6.fmffm\ Saturday, May -28, ""-^0 r* Inmm wm^ mmm' wmmm ••JHHBM' ^^" •••• wmmm wmmMWWmm wmm aw ••••"VlP •••• wmam eaBHi •§•• mMmmmtmi' BIBB '••• IHBH jBBBRWBfcai . •••. HM •••• HMHoaBBi §••• •••• anaVHIft imm MHI _•••• •••• a1a^a^i»»iaB IBISB wmam mimm ••••^•^••I Page 6 B; CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26,

| NOT JUST ANYONE teaches, 'reading [the religion classes. Ninety-six jhours of instruction in religious 'riting (education is provided by the Di-' locese of Lansing leading toward 'rithmatic - ja Confraternity of Christian Doc­ The fourth trine degree. Instruction for the 'teachers includes doctrine, {methods and practice teaching* * Grading a student on religion R: RELIGION 'tfs a hard thing for teachers to do, Father Schoettle pointed out. ^;Y'*-*'*-*-**''***'*-***i*******-******'^-•*wX'*,"**'*'*'*'*****,-»-*-*-*''i,*<'- ij. 'Report cards are Issued ..four Catholics add a fourth basic} to times a year, but the grading FOCUS Is not done In the normal way.- The students are marked "very '"• ON the public high school education good," •good," "fair," or •un­ satisfactory* in three topic. ft EDUCATION jareas: knowledge of religion, co­

, , i , ii i , ,, ,, l p , of their parish students ... -operation, and doing the required •Si*WAVp^^WAVA^MAVA&*A'X.x*x->x^-X"X.x*x.xox«x*x*x. ; . ;l';i ;J; IWK'I:wK*ii;''*I ' K£ [home assignments. ; They are also marked on at­ There's a fourth "R" that goes Green at a breakfast following band, Wife,, Priest, Brother or tendance on; the report . cards. along with 'readin, 'ritin and their 7:30 graduation Mass. Sister (Nun), single." • • 'If students in the 9th, 10th or 'rithmatic. And the Catholic , The parish high school of re­ "The things the students learn illth grades have attendance pro­ Church feels it's a phase of ligion is aimed at the formation of would'be the same or similar to blems, Father Schoettle usually education that shouldn't be over­ iteenagers IntoyoungadultChris- what they learned earlier in (pa­ confers with the parents; with looked. The fourth "R" is re­ jtians and has been held each rochial) grade school," Fattier 'seniors "we feel they are adult ligion, Wednesday evening at St. Joseph Schoettle said. "But toe approach enough to discuss the problem Two hundred thirty-one high Catholic School. The classes and the application of what they directly with ttiem." school-age youths in the parish lasted only one hour each night, learn would be different." but attendance was required un­ The students receive instruc­ of St. Joseph Catholic Church of FATHER SCHOETTLE said a St. Johns are winding up a year less the student was ill. tion' one hour a week in 10 : classrooms, each averaging •[noticeable change takes place in of study in the parishhighschool •We feel the students must ithe attitude of the students toward » of religion. Wednesday was the' have an adult knowledge of re­ about 23 students. Boys and girls study in separate rooms. Thirty religion at about the middle of S ) ' final evening of classes for the ligion," Rev Edwin Schoettle, Ithelr junior year. He said he year, principal of the school, said.' adults have been CCD teachers Senior Donna VanBelkum talks with "Since there is no religion taught during the past year in the St. if eels the teaching begins to really Rev Edwin Schoettle, principal of the SUNDAY THE SENIORS of the fin the regular high school, this Joseph parish, but the regular mean something to them at this parish will receive their Con­ (parish school of religion was faculty consists of 10 persons. point in their life and they become high school of religion, during a coun­ fraternity of Christian Doctrine ' designed to fill the void." more serious about religion. diplomas from Bishop Joseph' A counselingandguidancepro- seling session. THEY INCLUDE: Robert La- gram with the CCD students is JS ; THE PARISH HIGH school of Brie, high school teacher at Rod­ in its second year and is now an religion is nothing new. It has ney B. Wilson High School; integral part of the high school been functioning a number of Brother Michael of the Francis­ of religion. The counseling takes ;years as a part of Catholicism can Retreat House at DeWitt; place not only on the evenings' all over the country. More em- Mrs RobertDianda.publicschobl' the classes are held but also iphasis has been placed on it, first grade teacher; Mrs Ronald '.on other days after school and however, in the last nine years, Motz; Rev John Young, assistant even during school. ; pastor of the church; Sister Mary and now attendance ofhlghschool "We've had real fine coopera­ students is required and Is '.Gordon, teacher at St. Joseph Catholic School; Norbert Kuntz, tion between the public schools checked closely. and our church on this," Father • Thirty-four classes are held who is working on his PhD at Michigan State University; Mrs Schoettle said. High school stu­ each school year, including four dents are permitted to make •' ( scripture services in the church Gerald Jorae, rural teacher in the St. Johns Public School Dis­ appointments with Father at the openingclass, advent,Lent Schoettle during their high school, and the final class, while at­ trict; Rev Schoettle, assistant pastor of the church Sister M. study periods, but a certain pro-, tendance at classes is manda­ cedure is followed. . tory, attendance at 7:15 p.m. Margaret, teacher at St. Joseph Mass is voluntary. At this Mass Catholic School; and Mrs David the students from a different Fenner, FIRST THE STUDENT asks class each week are in charge for an appointment with a priest of serving, reading and commen­ in writing, for religious guidance Others who have assisted with and counseling. The priest signs tary, singing and the offertory the classes have been Sister procession. a form requesting that the stu- Marie Jane, Sister Salvatore, . dent be dismissed from his study, Sister Immacula, Sister Fidelis, period. This has to be approved - S- THE RELIGION subject matter Brother Gregory, Brother by the assistant principal's of-' varies from grade to grade. Xavier, Mrs RobertLaBrie,Mrs 1 fice at the high school. Following Freshmen study "Creed: Truths James Moore, Mrs Robert Lang- the guidance or counseling ses-' The faculty for the high school of religion was made up of Catholics-Believe;" sophomores' lois, Mrs Jack Martin, Mrs. sion, the priest again signs a study 'Sacraments: Ways Cath- James Durner, Mrs Robert Mc- . form stating ttej, student was' these regular teachers: front row, left to right, Mrs Robert .Innis, -Miss^Ann .Hatta, Mlsis^ j «olic5-.W.o.K.s.h:ip;2tjuniorS:.study '-*WHKe$md: me^^h^^oV'sfie ^ Di^nid-^v'^i'SjIs^'X^^r-'' Margaret, *«M^S'«Ron'a-ld™Motz-5-Sister^Mary "Commandments of God and- .Sharon Cleeland^Mrs MiguaVU was dismissed. : Medina, Mrs Robert-Merrill,,, Gordon- ' WcTlflfrs Gerald Jorae; standing, .Rev JEdwi.n Schoettle, Church: Laws Catholics, Should- (This Sunday morning'43 of the- : Keep;" and seniors study "Chris­ Mrs Alan Thelen, Mrs Steven Brother Michael, Robert LaBrie, Norbert Kuntz and Rev John Hopko and Mrs Stewart Salters. , students will receive their CCD tian Ways of Adult Life: Hus­ diplomas signifying the cpmple-, Young. Another faculty member absent for the picture was Mrs Hon of four years of high school David Fenner.- of religion training. Most of them are Rodney B. Wilson High School seniors, who will also get their 'regular high school diplomas next Wednesday evening.

THE CCD GRADUATES are: David Barker, Dennis Boncha, :$ Paul Geller, James Gurskl, Gor- :*:• don Harris, Donald Hungerford, i-:; Richard Irrer, Patrick Jorae, :£ Stephen Jorae, Alan Koenigs- § kriecht, Chris McKinney, Thomas . •:•: Maier, Warren Moeggenberg, . •:•: I Terry Ordway, Roy Pline, James •:•: Price, Michael Pung, Eugene ' •* i$ I Rademacher, Daniel Redman, . •:•: w James Rehmann, Elliott Smith j$ and John Teems. *'"'-. 8 • SaUy Bohil, Tomi Ann Corn- 8 well, Sharon Devereaux, Sue tx1 Durner, Diane Eiseler, Connie Hall, Peg Hilley, Beth Ann Kur- ipla, Beverly Lyon, Diana Mc­ Queen, Rosemarie Rademacher, Peggy Reagen, Candy Safford, Brother Michael of the Franciscan Retreat House at DeWitt "Jean Schaefer, Mary Sinicropl,, |: Sister Mary Gordon conducted a class of sophomore girls helps answer a question in the freshmen boys class of the high Donna Smith, Mary Jane Thelen,' Donna Van Belkum, Agnes Vitek, % all year during the high school of religion course. school of religion at St. Joseph Catholic School. Anna Volsinet and Kathy Weed.

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•V«V.%%V'X-X.X.M.X"X'X*X*X,X"X.X-X"X,X.X.X.: cently attended an open house in Miss HelenFostandotherfriends honor of Mr and Mrs Clell Bis- and relatives. •" •• u South Greenbush seU at Club 21, Pewamo. Sunday Miss Linda Searls of rural St. - West Hubbardslon M PAINT COUPON SPECIALS By Mrs Hazel Beebe an.open house birthday celebra­ Johns visited Miss Carol Bishop Clara Hogan Phone 234-7003 tion in Lansing for Mrs. Winni- Saturday afternoon. fred Tracy was held at'the home . Nora and Hazel Beebe were in Mr and Mrs James Fahey and Good All Through May CHURCH NEWS - - • • - of her daughter, Mrs Helen Eng- Owosso shopping one day last son of Lansing have moved to \ • The young people oi the Green- hoff. Mrs Tracy was 90 May 17* week. , the Sharon Cunningham home,-at «1 CUP THIS COUPON bush Methodist Church held a They also attended the golden Carol Clark and his cousin Nell 270 W. Washington Street. "... " farewell party for the young peo­ wedding anniversary Sunday atSt Slbert of Lansing spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs Jack Schineman Joseph's Hall in St. Johns for Mr Houghton Lake fishing. J.J90L --V-V Sherwin-Williams ple of the Vernon Kqwalfc family. and family of Lansing spent Sat­ The Kowalks are moving soon to and Mrs William Fox. Mrs Ralph Sllvernail and Mrs urday with Mrs Anna Hogan. their new home near DeWitt. At Mr and Mrs Oral Hill of Lan­ Ethel Randolph attended the band Mr and Mrs Jerry Slocum and a BARN RED RANCH WHITE concert at the Elsie High School • • the present time Mrs Kowalkis sing were weekend guests of Mr Kelly of Lansing were Sunday Tax Inclucied a patient in a hospital in Lansing. and Mrs Hiram Stevens^ Sunday afternoon. guests of Mr and Mrs Virgil $ f O $*yQ Tax Included' The WSCS of the Greenbush Mrs Mary Drinkwater of Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Slocum. church will meet Thursday at 8 Swartz Creek and Eddie Light of and Bert Hubbard visited their , Miss MarieO'BrienofLansing 5 Gallon Lots ' klmit - 100 Gallons ' 5 Gallon Lots .Limit - 100 Gallons p.m. with Mrs Earl and Stanley St. Johns were guests of Mr .and sister and daughter and family, jspent the weekend with her broth­ Whitlock* Mrs Ortn Blank Sunday. Mr arid Mrs John Meehling, at er, John Kryan. Congratulations and MontrosS Sunday. i Mr and Mrs Gerald Jorae at­ • Miss Patty Hogan of Wayne, good luck in your 4-H NEWS tended thei-'FA banquet at Smith Mr and Mrs RlchardStevensof ;vislted Miss Clara Hogan Sat­ The MM 4-H horse club was Hall Saturday evening. Their son Bancroft and Mr and Mrs Earl urday. future endeavors. WtiHilrlM'lilflB Loncor of Haslett spent Sunday 1 organized Tuesday evening with Jim was a sponsor. Mrs Eva Datemaand Mrs Mae -Sherwin-Williams .,- Mrs Carol Clark leader and Mrs Memorlal'services will be held evening with Mr and Mrs George .Hubbard and Mrs Mary Lou Witt. Cunningham visited Mrs Shirley Jean Amos co-leader. The new at the Eureka Cemetery Monday, :Krouse at Ionia Memorial Hos­ -100 HOUSE PAINT officers are president, Renae Jo­ May 30, at 2 p.m. Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer of pital Sunday. rae; vice president, Phyllis Case; Mrs Fred Schavey, a former Shepardsville were supper guests Mr and Mrs Joe Schafer:-spent secretary, NancyMcLUcky; trea­ Greenbush resident, is quite 111 at of Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schulz. -the weekend at the home of_ surer, Larry Wakefield and re­ the Carson City hospital. ' Mr and Mrs Edd Maynard of Father Bernard Schafer of Gun porter, Vicki Amos. The clubwttl Mr and Mrs William Holley are Muskegon spent the weekend with Lake. Pharmacy meet every Wednesday morning making their home on Mead Road. Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schulz. , Mary Margaret Sheaffer, baby at 16^ at the McLucky farm's ; They were marriedlastSaturday. daughter of Mr and Mrs Ken«: JIM TABOR horse^ring. Mrs Holley was formerly Dee Michigan's Upper Peninsula is neth Sheaffer was baptized Sun-, Registered Pharmacist Mrs Dora.Jones ofDetroltvis- Washburn of Duplaln. a far vaster area than, most peo­ day at St. John the Baptist church.* ited her daughter and family, Mr Mr and Mrs Marion Ellis and ple realize. Its 16,538 square Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer attended ^ M1DDLETON Mrs Miron Ellis of Kalamazoo miles of land area, 30 per cent and Mrs Roy' Davis, dver the the wedding, ceremony 'at..Si.-" Open Mon,> Wed., FriY weekend. Miss Holly Davis" who visited their farmSundayonHyde of the total state area, is equal Michael church at Grand Ledge Evenings'til 9 p.m; .had been visiting her grandmoth­ Road. Mr arid Mrs John Bishop to the combined areas of Con-, Saturday of their niece,'Miss \ •* er returned home with her. and family live on the farmatthe nectlcut, Delaware, Massa­ Irene Cook, who become the bride Phone 23*1242./ Mr and Mrs Gerald Joraere- present tittle.? They also called on chusetts and Rhode Island. of Edward Esch. . Thursday, May 26, 19^6,' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan [Pope .7 B' - rr" -Hofferbert, membership cultiva­ and Gene PontlouswlthDoriHink- and family attended the Rock tion; Mrs KingjTerraH, secre­ ' ley as the reporter. Hlnkley asked Hound picnic Sunday at St. Johns #eorge Washington's advice- Bannister tary of supply work; Mrs William questions of the panel and each, Sooth Water!own Park after which a field trip was enjoyed, Mrs Robert Valentine LeClear, spiritual life cultiva­ member portrayed the part of one By Mrs Bruce Hodges i-U that Hamilton, Madison, and Thirteen members of .the (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is written to save Washington^ ".' . Phone 862-4343 • /' > tion; Mrs Wayne Feck, local of the graduating seniors. Jeff the third'of three prize-win­ from' the fact that people other friends of his had read, church, activities and Mrs Robert Leydorf played a. cornet solo and' Mr and Mrs Richard Brlnkey Southern Owls Farm Bureau ning essays written on this thought he was being thrownj this and said, perhaps he could Community Church ' Valentine, secretary of mission­ ,Mrs Tomas Moore read a poem, and family of Grand Rapids spent Group attended the rural urban subject In the DAR's Ameri­ out of office when he found( say this or that, - r ary personnel. composed by Mrs Edna Nowlln the weekend with Mr and Mrs dinner at Smith Hall, St. Johns, ' can History Month essay con­ out he couldn't be elected, BUT AS SOON as people" WSCS elected Mrs Ray Peck gave a short skit and dedicated to the graduates., Laurence Maler. Tuesday evening. test ^n February; Seventh and again. *• |. realized Washington was new officers dedicated to mothers and Mrs'Durin g the church*services each . Miss Helen Lowell attended a eighth-grade winners' essays! When people are under one| really going to retire, people Richard Moore read apoem about graduate was presented with a retired teachers' luncheon at : Candidate to speak were published the previous. government like you are, they; ^poke of him with respect.' A joint installation of the Ash­ mothers. A duet by Mrs Floyd New Testament. Those graduates Plymouth Congregational church, at Smith Hall June 3 two weeks.) ' are one group, or people, ley and Bannister Womens Soci­ Walters and Mrs Ray Canfield. being honored were Larry Krem- Lansing, Thursday, Some of the very people who State Sen. Garry Brown of Washington told .the Ameri­ did this were ones who' had ety of Christian Service officers was entitled "Mother.* , er, Janice "Cordray, Connie. Miss Winona Hill of Howell was was held Thursday attheBannls-. /Schoolcraft, Republican canr cans. He told them, not to letL been criticizing him before, j Following the business meet­ Mitchell, Nancy Luznak, Linda a weekend guest of, Mr and Mrs. ter Methodist Church with Rev didate for Congress* will, speak By MARY ELLEN MIHALY1 any section be separated. He} Washington's advice still ing, Mrs David Green, Mrs Wal^* Ensign and Diane Gpward. John Ryan. •'.,"'' said that the name of their Wayne Sparks officiating. tat a meeting in-Smith-Hall'in Fifth Grade means much.to us today. Our ter Miller and Mrs Robert Val­ The'senior choir of the Metho­ Mrs John Johnson with Mrs La- country—America—was more .St. Johns at 8 pirn.* Friday, June. Central School 50 states still have to keep Officers being. installed from, entine served a dessert lunch. dist Church held a party Wednes­ dora Hallenbach of Lansing as co- "important than the name of, '3, according to Mrs S. K.Thing-:, united. We still have to navel Bannister were Mrs Richard day evening to conclude practice hostess, entertained at a bridal their state or city. He also -stad, vice chairman of the Clin­ In September 1796, George law and justice In America.' Moore, president; Mrs Thomas The Bannister Methodist until fall. Mrs Floyd Walters was linen shower Friday evening hon­ said to be sure that the people^ ton County Republican Executive Washington Issued his famous Also, we have to keep our| Bradley, vice president} Mrs Church honored six high school the hostess as all enjoyed roast­ oring Miss Sherrl Carter of Ma­ were not too enthusiastic Committee. farewell address. Be wrote to, promises to other nations. Grace Pearce, secretary; Mrs graduates and their families at a ing hot dogs in her new fireplace.; son. Bride bingo was played and a friend, explaining why he about political parties. Floyd Walters, treasurer; Mrs dinner following church services refreshments .were served. Brown Is running for Con­ We would still profit from A gift was presented to Nancy gressman from, the Third 'Dis­ -had not done so earlier, and following George Washing- \ Ray Canfield, secretary of mis­ Sunday. Following the dinner, a Mrs;Dori Cobb entertained 40 1 Luznak who graduates from,Elsie trict, which Includes Clinton,. that he was sorry he-hadn't,' HE WANTED THEMtokeep ton's advice in 1966. • sionary education; Mrs Thomas skit "Meet the Seniors" opened guests Sunday evening at a baby Ji High this year. .Calhoun, Kalamazoo', Barry, and ; He said: ' | law and justice in America,} Moore, Christian social rela­ the program. The panel members shower honoring Mrs GaryShep- Eaton counties. >, "Having from a:'variety ofr and, when In business con-! tions; Mrs Clifford Casler, sec­ were Connie Luznak, Sharon antf Men who deceive themselves erd. • reasons (among which a dis­ nected with other nations, do retary of materials; Mrs Ivan Phyllis Stewart, Frahnie Vahek are easy marks for the deceivers. Mr and Mrs Richard Stevens- For Classified Ads —224-2301 inclination to be longer buf-|' what we say we'll do. Don't .feted in the'public prints by let other nations do real fav­ \'a. set of infamous scribblers) ors for you, but trade peace-; SHOP A&P the store that cares...about yovl .taken my ultimatedefermina-, fully with them, he said. He •lion 'to seek, the post of honor told them not to make bar­ in a private station/ I regret gains with Europe. George E. Taylor, son of Mr exceedingly I did not publish This was important then and Mrs Landon E. Taylor Sr. of "Super-Right" Quality •••my valedictory address the 'because we were a new na­ 6252 W. Walker Road, St. Johns, '. ;day after the adjbrnjnent of tion and just making our gov-1 and a sophomore at Albion Col­ Congress. . ,lt might have, . ernment, laws, etc. We needed lege,' has been named an Albion prevented the remarks which, 1 some advice in doing it, al­ Fellow by maintaining a 3.7 av­ Semi-Boneless# Fully Cooked more than probably, will fol­ though Washington's critics erage for three successive se­ low a, late annunciation—' and "infamous scribblers," as mesters ... ' namely, that I delayed it long H he called them, saw only the The Michigan State University enough to see that the cur- bad things about this. They honors list of students with 3.50 - : rent was turned-?agEtihst me'" tried'to tear his, advice to or bettergradepolntaveragesln- before I declared my Inton­ shreds. "They're not his own clude seven former Rodney B. ation to decline." ( '' words," they argued. "He Wilson High School students. couldn't have written it that They are Lorraine Anderson, : THIS' ADDRESS was a type way. Hamilton must have told Charles J. Bralnerd, Michael J. •of letter of resignation. It was him what to say." It was true Burnham, Janet R. Findlay, Da­ HAMS vid L. Poculs, GaryC.Steinhardt and Kenneth F. Wohlfert... Whole or Half A meeting of 4-H foods leaders No Center Slices Removed Memorial Day SPECIAL will be held this evening (Thurs­ day) at 8 p.m. atSmithHall.Gol- AVI Skin Removed die Moore and Judy Miller, who Hamburg or Hot Dog attended the foods workshop at Fryer Legs Fully Cooked... Camp JCett, willteU about "What's your • / ' New in 4-H Foods." Other mem­ c Not Just Smoked bers of the county foods develop­ or Breasts r ciSe lb ment committee, Eleanor Pasch, With Ribs Attached \ Shirley Hazle, Viola Rossow and 53 Eleanor Montgomery, will give Information on the county foods, "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES frolic set for June 16 . . . Construction has begun on the Lb. Clinton National Bank and Trust Co.'s new branch bank on the 6 * 15< northwest corner of the new Eb- e Ribs • • • • 59 erhard's parking lot in Valley BONELESS, FULLY COOKED ORDER GRADUATION CAKES NOW Farms . . . New highway center 8-lb. Sire 6-LB. stripes brightened up M-21 and 99 US-27 within the city limits of St. >Ar Call; Will Hold ANY Order Johns last Thursday and Friday. 29 SIZE Bulldozers movedin last week Canned Hams « 4 -.and beganu.clearingi.gr ound and ^making..ready for the.-new Mori- t- t ''•*'••."-' i'l '- i'.-' <• J' arty Pole Buildings Co. buildings SUPER-RIGHT'' QUALITY BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED HORMEL CURE 81 FULLY COOKED *?0 S105 N. Clinton ;Ave. ST. JOHNS . ' Phone 224-2647 On the northwest corner of M-21 and DeWitt Road ... Smoked Hams.... " I ™ "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY 1-LB. e Rib Roast Smoked Hams Sliced Bacon.... PKO. 79 4th & 5th Ribs I , First 3 Ribs Shank Half Butt Portion "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT c Mr. Spartan's Wild West SALE Franks ikl: 53e ™-99 CHEF'S PRIDE WHITE MEAT ' 4 AO MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT c C Turkey Rolls tB I lb lb CHEF'S PRIDE MIXED •%•%£ SALAD DRESSING MARSHMALLOWS 79:89 r 4*59 Turkey Rolls..... lB99c 10 1/2 oz. SLICED fnC Qt.'- DEE-LISH BRAND Pkg. 19< ?Ii Halibut Steaks... LB69C PURITY WHTTE-100 ct GIANT SIZE SAVE 8c A DOZEN! v Hamburger Dills • .... 33 Jane Parker Paper Plates 5 9< Active All 71* YUKON CLUB ASSORTED NETWT.. —M* Sandwich or Frankfurter m -KRAFT FRENCH " . . •*•»'*' DETERGENT ' Reg. or Lo-Cal 12-OZ. * CAN Sliced Rolls ? Beverages 7 Dressing 27 Lux Liquid 54' TREESWEET BRAND -^ c c HERRUD'S 12 29 Frozen Lemonade .... T?nO SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER . LR ll||| A&P BRAND—HARDWOOD Potato Chips... BOX J^g Skinless Franks ib 65^ c MORRELI/S CANNED * HERRUD'S Jfc^fcA Briquets 'W.. - 89 Chocolate Covered ' Hams" 5,bs $43' Honey Loaf u, 89* Cheerio ..ijsi.'Bsr-- Fresh SPECIAL COFFEE SALE! SAVE 20* Ice Cream Bars 4\ :•.:. Eight O'Clock 12*49* SPARTAN HOT-DOG OR PHILADELPHIA 3 oz. MARVEL • WAV..E|WB. A&P BRAND ice Cream..... CTN. y§ HAMBURG BUNS ^33* CREAM CHEESE 2-'99r CARTON 39 i Wfth Purchase of 48 at Reg. Price! :r Our Own AAP PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PJIIsbury •-TT V c HOTHOUSE Drink i.V%OQ Tea Bags "I SHU •••«••••«••• mWff CANS ^T J» BISCUITS 8 0z. Pretzels ...... NKF 29e PARKAY. TOMATOES ANN PAGE 1LB «fc^ FOR i-ib.5 $| 00 MARGARINE 5 Pkg. 1 Barbecue Sauce .... i& 33* 49 .- i. ANN PAGEQUALJTY ' ^ SPARTAN 200 .ctr. BREMMER PRINCESS Tomato Ketchup.... ^ 18 SULTANA LARGE OR.SMALL ,.__„—-•'•• Newt Improved Giant LUNCH NAPKINS 23* CREME COOKIES 2 & 39* CALIFORNIA LONG WHITWHITBE m ^KL ^^ ^m c Potatoes...... 10-89 Stuffed Olives..,.; »iF59 White OAKBURN SUPERIOR, WHITE, MNCH -" « _• FLORIDA OROWN w Ji HC c or Blue Sail Fresh Corn.. *.. O »R> 49 Paper Plates.../.... W 69 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20 lbs. ANGEL SOFT ' '^* i— "• Laundry Detergent MILD FLAVORED W AAf T c Green Onions 2 BUNCH" 29 Paper Napkins ...... - ' 25 ALUMINUM FOIL—11" WIDE ' ' _ -1 2-LB. FOR SALADS " -A FOR *fe AC c 15-0^. Green Peppers J 29 Wonderfoil...... ,.,^ 69 PKG. Fowler, Mich. 49* r Price* Effective Through Saturday, May 28th, Thursday, May 26, 1966 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

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*- ^ 1£ ^ :; ..,• ^ ^ ^ v> 4i> «i/ w .<•* m^Mm^t^g^w^n$^n^ >f) & © ^ © ^ £ ^;fj'p!"o" aa » ** ^ $ # 3 9 f! a: LCC student body primarily from within 25 miles of campus WeMpkatia variety of educational programs. IS THERE A LARGE college tory, art, etc. When they have in business, dental assistance, means quite a few of the stu­ (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is drop out? Kenneth Sproull, dean completed the particular course or drafting. dents are in their 30's and 40's. MRS JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent the' second- in a series of Officials of the college esti­ of student personnel services, for which they enrolled, they In many cases college was not Box 147, Westphalia — 587-3682 articles informing residents mate well over 20,000 different thinks, not. He explains it this leave and cannot be considered seriously considered when they NEXT SEPTEMBER the col­ of the St. Johns and Pewamo- people in all walks of life have lege is starting a two-year reg­ way. "Eighty per cent of our "drop outs." were in high school because of "MOTHER - DAUGHTER Westphalia -ischool districts attended Lansing Community students work either full or part family financial limitations, lack istered nursing program. Mrs _ FIRST BANNS . about Lansing Community First banns were published for BANQUET College since it was founded in time. In many instances being a THERE ARE NEARLY twice of interest, or a strong desire Bouterse said, "After students College.'The purpose of the 1957. complete the requirements for Ronald Simon, son of Mr and Mrs Sunday, May 22, the annual part-time student is the only way as many part-time as full-time to become independent. However, mother - daughter banquet was series is to provide informa­ the individual can continue his several years after high school an associate degree, they are Oscar Simon of Fowler-and Mary tion on which the residents Statistics in the registrar's students. Thirty per cent of our Ellen Harr, daughter of Mr and held at St. Mary's Hall starting education. His employment'ob- students are over 25 years of graduation, latent talentwasrec- eligible to write the state board can decide June 13 whether offfce show over 1,800 students examinations to qualify for cert­ Mrs Ed Harr. They were also at noon. Approximately 200 at­ , were new to the college last ligations may force him to omit age. These students have' been ' ognized and a career as an ac­ tended the event sponsored by the to annex to the college dis­ a term then reenter. It may take countant, an engineer, or a ification. Many of the applicants read for Larry R.Nurenberg, son trict.) year. Approximately 45 per cent out of high school and perhaps of Mr arid Mrs Elmer Nurenberg Young Ladies Sodality. Mrs Ag­ this student three or four years working for several years before teacher was visualized by the for training are married and of the students enrolledarefrom Itheir children are either in high and Gladys Weber, daughter of nes Keilen won the door prize. outside the Lansing city limits to complete a two-year assoc­ they realize that more education student. Others winning prizes-were: Mrs Lansing Community College iate degree course." school, college, or are mar­ Mr and Mrs Herman Weber of but within the 25-mile service or training is necessary to enable Fowler. . Jim Droste, Mrs Justin Thelen, serves a student body that is them to meet the qualifications ' STUDENTS CAN WORK Off the ried and have left home. predominately composed of those area, and 50 per cent of the col­ Dean Sproull also reports that Mrs Gladys Steffer, Mrs Mildred 1 for the technical employment requirements for an associate Lansing Community College living within 25 miles of the lege-bound students in the Lan­ many students do not sign up for CANCER DRIVE Droste, Therese Spitzley, Mary sing metropolitan. area attend programs but for individual they want. The position may re­ degree (2 year college course) is providing vocational-technical Harr, Virginia Thelen, Marilyn college. Last.September, 3,937 quire a one or two year course by attending college part-time and transfer programs to meet The Cancer Drive in Westphal­ students were, enrolled in a wide Lansing Community College. courses such.as economics, his­ ia Township and Village for 1966 Pline, Cathy Spitzley and Arlene and continuing work. They can the occupational and professional Nurenberg. save enough money to transfer needs of students throughout the is nearing completion, to date to a four-year college or uni­ district. nearly $500' has been collected *• * versity and complete their bac­ and a few chairmen have not turn­ Saturday evening Mr and Mrs calaureate degree. PHILIP J.GANNONj president ed in their reports yet. Bob Fedewa, Mr and Mrs Jim of Lansing Community College, The following were solicitors: Fedewa, Mr and Mrs Gus Pline, John Bogner, chairman of fin-' Mrs Richard Thelen, Mrs Joseph GO! GO! GO! ancial aids committee, reported pointed out that as soon as stu­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Pung and Mr dent enrollment increases to the Bengel, Mrs Joseph V. Thelen, and Mrs Joe Fedewa attended a other students take advantage of Mrs Walter Thelen, Mrs Fred BUY NOW a number of financial aid pro­ extent that it is feasible, branch house-warming at thehomeofMr units of the community college Knoop, Mrs-William Wirth, Mrs and Mrs Stan Fedewa of DeWltt.. grams that are available. Bogner Esten Beachnau, Mrs Clarence said so far this year 127 stu­ will be established in the neigh­ Mr and Mrs Walter Fry of Lan­ boring communities. The pur­ Manning, Mrs Leland Trier well- sing and Mr and Mrs Clarence dents have received financial as­ er, Mrs Herbert Keilen, Mrs sistance. At the present time pose in setting up such branches Freund ;spent the weekend at of the college would be to make Donald May, Mrs Melvin Smith, Houghton Lake.'- arrangements are being made Mrs Jerome Smith, Mrs Joseph to have scholarships available college courses as available as Mr and Mrs Lewis Thelen of possible to all residents within C* Pung, Mrs Richard Cook, Mrs Fowler visited her daughter, Mrs for every high school in the Celestine Simon, Mrs Roger Fox, college district to send students the college district* and Mr Greg Thelen and family Mrs Harold Smith,.Mrs Harold Tuesday afternoon. to Lansing Community College* This diversity of educational Rademacher, Mrs Gerald Miller, opportunities is financed at Lan­ Mrs Roman Platte, Mrs Tony Wednesday supper guests of Mr -$• HAROLD WALPER, chairman sing Community'College by a and Mrs Tony Thelen were Mr SAVE 15 Thelen, Mrs David Witgen, Mrs /•* of the apprenticeship depart­ one-mill district tax levy, stu­ Julius Pohl, Mrs John Schafer, and Mrs Don Schneider and fam­ ON INSTALLATION OF ment, reported'412 apprentices dent tuition, state aid, and fed­ Mrs Jerry Piggott*, Mrs Paul ily. . ON INSTALLATION OF were being trained in approxi­ eral funds. . . Hanses, Mrs Herman Geller, Mrs Norman Spitzley fell at the mately 30 different apprentice- chairman and Mrs Robert Trier- home of her daughter, Mrs Allen GAS YARD LIGHT GAS GRILL able trades involving about 100 weiler, co-chairman. VanDeVusse. She was taken toSt industries. The cooperating in­ Westphalia Lawrence Hospital where she Is A handsome (jaa post tamp odds beauty ond tho smart now gas grill Is clean, economical and dustries extend, throughout the Mrs JosephFedewa IT'S A GIRL! receiving treatment for an in­ cliarm to any homoi Us soft, over-present jradl- smokeless. It's Ideal for backyard, patio, or ovon 25 mile service area. May 17- a daughter was born to jured hip. ;,mtce provides ownrm wolcomo to guests-and your porch. Now you con enjoy tho wonderful \ * Box 147, Westphalia: flavor of outdoor cooking without the rnoaa and Mrs Gloria Bouterse, chair*" Mr and Mrs Fred Cassel (Audrey Visiting Mrs Fltittence Wieber a rooSsUrlna protection nflolnst (ntrudars. fuss of starting and watting for Q flro. And with Stump) weighing 9 pounds and 6 during the past weekwereMfand 7 man of health occupations, said - If you, liave been thinking ot getting ono of the gas grill's'controlled heat and automatic' The family of Mr and Mrs Har­ ounces at Clinton Memorial Hos­ 1 the College presently offers Mrs Harold Fedewa, Mr and Mrs tlifisa attractive post lamps for your homo rotlaserlo, It is possible to produce art almost old Plalte gathered at their home pital. She will answerjlo the name >JpW IS.THETIMETO GET IT AND SAVE. endless variety of borbeciid-flavorod foods. , courses in practical nursing and Isadora Fedewa of Portland and Sunday evening for a potluck sup­ of Jill Suzanh. Plncoydur order today to Instiro onrly dental assistance. Both of these per. Special guest was Herman Mr and Mrs Walter Fry of Lan­ Installation. r Veil us orrtR are one-year courses. In. the Platte, The evening was spent .- * * sing. APPLIES ONLY practical nursing program, the Mr and Mrs Bill Bengel, Mr Herman Geller and son, Gene Sec p» GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER TO RESIDENTIAL playing cards. CAS CUSTOMERS students' age range is from 18 Fr Matther Fedewa and Mrs and Mrs Bob Scharr and Mr and Geller of. Grand Rapids, spent Or CONSUMERS.. to 50 years, the average age Mrs Ray Myers spent Sunday several days last Week fishing at or Consumers Power Company POWER CO. Joseph Smith called on their, of the two practical nursing evening with Mr and. .Mrs Don Hlllman, "Rogers City and Al-^ 4 I" published by- mother* Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa, ConsumorsPowoT PO-O-0O9.20 classes is about 25 years. This Monday. Bengel. pena. Thursday, May 26, 1966' CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 9 B , 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 8 p.m.—Youth training hour 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour < Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth-choir practice' v'M, Next Sunday In Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and' \ •prayer service CHURCH OF GOD Ovid, Michigan Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Clinton County Churches 10:00 a,.m.—Sunday School ' lllCO ajn.^Morning Worship '- All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 6;00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship - 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service : their weekly announcements to The Republican-News, 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ 8:45 p.m.T-Cholr practice ovro UNITED'CHURCH cation in the current week's issue. Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister * . Mrs Duane LaRue, church school superintendent - i SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 9:30 a.m.—Church School I St. Johns Area 683 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids Ared • 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ,i> ' '• FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Elder, B. K. Mills. Pastor 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth ,-Fellow- • Rev Keith A. Bovee. Minister Services held .on Saturday LOWE METHODIST CHURCH - •ship v, ' 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship, * - 9:15 a.m.—Church Service t 'Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister. • ,7 p.m.—Senior High Yodth Fellow­ 8:30 a,m,-~Church School 10;30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 9:00 a.m.—Church School ship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir TB- 8;30 p.m.—Senior High MYF CHURCH OF GOD hearsaL 7:30 a,m,—Chancel choir re­ Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 MAPLE RAPIDS hearsal > "' PRICE METHODIST CHURCTI Rev. TJuane Brewbaker, Pastor ' . METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 3:45,p.m.—Children's 10:00 a.m.—Church School Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister choir rehearsal -'. Rev John C. Huhtala 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship . 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— 10 a.m.—Church School Official board meeting , 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10:15 a.m.—Church School Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m,—Evening Service GREENBUSII METHODIST CHURCH en's Fellowship executive board meet­ Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister ing Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ ing: choir practice 8:3D p.m. nesday of each month 10:30 a.m.—Church School 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Price MYP—1st and 3rd Sunday of 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship en's Fellowship general meeting each month CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - ,' 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ 515 North Lansing Street CONGREGATIONAL en's Fellowship circle meetings - SHEPARDSVnXK Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister . CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3rd Monday each month, 8:30 p.m.— METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ; Maple Rapids, Michigan Men's club meeting Rev John C. Huhtala 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. -Donald voss, Pastor- „. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service ' 11 a.m.—Church School 7:03 p.m,—Evening Worship > 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Elsie Area , .Wednesday, 7 p.m,—Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m,—U.C.Y.M. meets on el- ternate Sundays ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH The Church is the greatest FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Rev-Gordon Showers, Minister • Gerald Churchill. Minister JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES practice ' 9:30'a.m.—Morning Worship factor on earth for the build­ Wednesday, May 25 Kingdom Hall. 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. ing of character and good 3:45 p.m.—Girl Scouts 1993 N. Lansing Street practice. Lyle Dunham citizenship. It is a storehouse 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk -' 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal 8:30 p,m,—Service meeting of spiritual values. Without 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study ' DUPLADT METHODIST CHURCH . a strong church, neither Thursday, May 26 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible' ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 7:30 p.m,—Christian Education Com­ study ' Fulton Area 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ •democracy nor civilization mittee Thursday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, neth Klger can survive. There are four Friday, May 27 Minstry School Alma, Is In charge 11 a.m.—Worship' service sound reasons why every t., 6:30 p.m.—Ministerial Association Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at picnic in Wilcox Hall 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For In­ DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST person should attend services Sunday, May 29 formation, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or at the Colony regularly and BUpport the 8:30 p.m. — Senior Breakfast for DeWitt Area 682-2491. Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor Church. They are: (1) For his graduates associated with our church, 10:00 a.m.—Bible School own sake. (2) For his chil­ sponsored by the Women's .Fellow­ DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S. Sunt. ship and put on by the parents. (Inter-denominatlonal) Matherton Area Il:t0 a.m.—Morning Worship dren's sake. (3) For the sake Rev, Daniel Kelin, Pastor of his community and nation. 9:45 a.m,—Church School, nursery 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, through junior high. Christ, and the Church." Bonnie UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ELSD2 BAPTIST CHURCH (4) For the Bake of the Church 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Seniors Wickerham, Supt. and Lee Green, Matherton Michigan Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor itself, which needs his moral will attend in cap md gown. Sermon: Co-Supt. Rev. N. J. Wlbert, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service "The Ramparts We Watch." 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul and material support. Plan Sermon topic for Sunday, May 15, 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Brown, Supt. to go to church regularly Saul and Us;" May 22, "Jesus on a' 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF and read your Bible daily. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hill j" May 29, "Pentecost." prayer meeting Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 7:15 "p.m.—Evening Service 512 S. Whittemore St. {South US-27) . We -welcome you to the fellowship- 'Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir of our services. Our desire Is that you practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH may findjthe warmth of welcome and tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer .Service'and Dodway Supt. - ,„ ., North Bridge Street the assistance In your worship of Bible Study. The Bible Is our Text­ 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Christ. book and Jesus saves Service > 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School First and third Sundays Matherton 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Church ST. CYRDL CATHOLIC CHURCH K H Service ship Rev Er'C. D. Smolinski, Pastor Nursery for babies; playroom for Nursery for pre-school children dur­ MATHERTON COMMUNITY Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270' toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ ing morning worship hour CHURCH Sunday Masses—fl-10 a.m. ing and evening worship services 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ ..ami a i/ir/'tt too u;00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. days 8 p.m. EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Holy Days, Mass^-7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors Comer Clark and Schavey Roads 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor ' Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 Spring is talcing its romantic toll once again!' 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Fulton Area every Saturday except First Fridays (Wednesdays) and children before Mass. But there's more to be shared in life than a cup of cola. The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ELSD3 BD3LE CHURCH cons Meeting Newcomers and old friends are al­ V* mile east of Perrinton on M-57, • So who knows whether this new-born affection will last — or, indeed/ whether it should? The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ ways welcome 'A mile south Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor sionary Society Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Temporary Location, 421 S. Ovid St. "Standing uncompromisingly for the 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School "Where character and conviction are formed, there the foundations of true love are fashioned... faith once delivered." ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning .Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. "Adam's Corner US-27 and Webb Road 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Three Problems" Perhaps then the Church makes a more significant contribution to romance than the warm . Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Evening service. Cities of ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory 224-2S0O Office 224-2885 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Refuge breeze of May. v Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. praise service 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study. D. D., Pastor Holy Communion and '-sermon. (No Book of James, verse by verse. For with the help of the home and the support of the community, the Church is training the . Ffither Edwin Schoettle, and Father Church School) John E. Young—Assistant Pastors Other Sundays:—9:00 a.m. Morning SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED brides and grooms of some later June to realize in a deep affection their responsibilities tothem- Rectory, 109 Linden St. prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church BRETHREN CHURCH Phone 224-3313 School Rev Ralph Conine Fowler Area . selves, to one another, and to God. * '"'/(,..-, Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 and 8:15. Holy Communion at EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship MOST HOLY TRDJITY CHURCH 7:15. Weekday Evenings: Monday, (Non Denominational) 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Wednesday and Saturday: 7:15. Tues­ Round Lake Road Vd mile Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asst. Pastor day, Thursday and Friday, at 5:30. East of US-27 ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30-and 10:30 Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00 (High, ' Mlddleton, Mich. a.m. Walter W. Sluys, Pastor Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Weekdays—During school year, 7 Copyright 1966 Keister Advertising Service, /«(-., Strasburg, Va, • Mass October through May), 10:30 Sunday— . a.m. and 8:15 a.m. and 12:00 noon. 10:00 a.m.-—Bible School Maurice Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. ••''-/;' Holy Days—6:00 and 8:00 a.m.; Rodman, Supt. Classes for all ages No Weekday mass Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 11:03 a.m.—Junior Church, Mrs Vera p.m. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays:: Sluys, Dr , , Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday, ,Fr|day ,'W ^ Saturday '• 3:30 to 5:00 p.m: and 7:30t- to 9:00 11:00 a.m.—Morning'Worship • Bath Area 7:30 p.m.-*' Proverbs Romans Ramans II Corinthians ' Colossiohs" '. | Timothy-' "* ."'! Tlmdlhy p.m. 5:00 to 5;20 p.m. on^Tuesday,1 5:45—Youth Fellowships—Senior .14. _. Saturday_%-7:30 a-m,,^, _ p. . Thursday and Friday. After Novena and up; Jet Cadets 10—13 BATH METHODIST CHURCH 2:9-19 1:18-23. 1:24-32 -6:14-18/" • 3:1-5%.- 5:3-8: C-T V^-lo .:: on Tuesday. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service Rev, Reginald B. Becker, Minister ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Wednesday — Prayer, Praise and 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Fowler, Michigan ance : Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., "Ari Open 11:00 a.m.—Church School Rev'. Herbert Schmidt,- Pastor. Kt Religion Instruction Classes—Adult Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 10:00 a.m.—Church School Class Instruction and Inquiry Class: 8:00 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Herbruck's Richards Dairy p.m. June through August: Monday First Friday Masses—8:30, 8 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Holy Communion is celebrated on and Wednesday. September through and 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ the first Sunday of each month in CHEESE COUNTER C 1 D 11 205 Brush .St." Phone .224-3075 May: Monday and Thursday. High ice the early service, and on the third ELSIE School Students: Wednesday at 8:00 Sunday of each month In the late North US-27 Phone 224-3517 ijOyl0r"De0ll p.m. Public Grade School Children: Valley Farms Area Gunnisonville Area service. Adult Information Classes, Saturday at 10:0D a.m. which also prepare for membership MANUFACTURING CO. Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH GUNNISONVILLE in the church, are held as much as m N Wbbee st by appointment. 241 E. State Road COMMUNITY CHURCH possible at , the convenience of the Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Oiark and Wood Roads inquirer. Phone 224-3178 for informa­ Ed's Clark Super 100 , ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor tion. Ed Wheeler CookHexall Drag Church for chfldren through 6th grade Comer of East Walker and Mead Sts. 9 a.m.—Sunday School 910 South US-27 100 E. M*ln Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 11:15 a.m.—Church School; There is 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rectory 224-2600 Office 221-2335 a class for eveiyone from the young­ A friendly church where all Sliced and fresh. 1st Sunday of Month—6 a.m. Holy est to -the oldest. The Bible is our welcome' Clinton National Mathews Elevator Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ textbook Consumers may soon be able BANK & TRUST COMPANY Grain — Feed — Beanf munion and Sermon , 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Other Sundays—8 a.m.. Holy Com­ Seniors „ „ • „ , Westphalia Area to buy sliced fresh peaches at Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Phone 382-2551 ' Elsie Machine Co. munion; 10:30 a.m. Mining Prayer 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service the height df their color and 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 New Holland Sales * Service and Sermon 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices ST. MARY'S CHURCH Phone M2-44M Fall Schedule Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor flavor, thanks to a new process Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Rev-Stanley Sulka 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Choir practice Assistant Pastor Involving refrigeration, devised Goldie s eqrtfers 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. by Georgia Agriculture iSxperi- to 6th grade L a L Restaurant Parr's Rexall Store ' "!!f„?.TAILORS tice Weekdays-During school year, 7:45 ment Station scientists. ThOUgu The Comer Drug Store ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's and 11:15 a.m, , , . , . • Open Sundays Fowler, Mich. Mission Society Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. made from fresh freestone Phone 224-2837 Elsie lumber 400 E. State Street 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 Rev. Roy Green. Pastor Guild for Jr. HI. girls , ^ , Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and peaches that are too ripe to ship Robert Prowant & BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc. Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 8 p.m. classes for all ages. Teaching from 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. for the fresh market, the new Anderson Windows ' the Book of Revelations. lowship product can be held for about Goerge Funeral Pnonc 8*3-5211 Ovid Area '"•'.* Morning worship at 11 a.m. 12 weeks. The process involves Sealed Power Corp. HOME Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Eureka Area Rivard St. Johns Division adult group, young people's group CONGREGATIONAL OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH washing, peeling and slicing the 'Three Generations of Service" and Jet Cadets group. CHRISTIAN CHURCH South Main Street NURSING HOME, INC. Fowler, Mich, Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Rev Earl C. Copelln, Minister peaches; packing them In glass' Beatrice M. Bivard, L.P.N., Admn. sage. Eureka, Michigan Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. jars; covering them with a light Darling's Hardware Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Rev Jack Barlow Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N.; Nurs. Supt. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Ida BeardBlee, organist ' a L i. «. ILL. Pb. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham Phone 863-5111 and study hour. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship syrup and protecting them with 8ff«i"SaSS^!&tor Choir a weak preservative. Refrlgera-, Alan R. Dean Farmers Co-op Wacousta Area HARDWARE, INC. ELEVATOR ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 8:oo p.m.—Bible study and Prayer tion is required because the Where you can buy with Confidence US-27 at Sturgls Street peaches are not cooked. , ~ Wayne Feeds and Grain • ' Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH service Antes Cleaners 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 Phone 582-2WI • - ' Pastor Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pickup and Delivery LANSING 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Ovid, Michigan To err is human—not to air 108 W. Walker Pb, 221-4529 Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at 11:30 a.m.—Sundav School Corner M-21 und Elsie Road parsonage 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ George Rogers, Pastor your neighbor's errors is divine. : 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy ship (both Senior High and Junior 10 a.m.—Sunday School n . . Federal-Mogul Communion first Sunday of the month. Wednesday, 3 ;30 p.m.—Children's Church nursery _ choir practice _ . _ . . ,. Bademacher CORPORATION Carlton's Mobile 8 p.m.—Ladies' Guild, first Thurs­ - Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT day of each month • 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Aduit CONSTRUCTION COMPANY •7:30 p.m.—Lutheran Women's Mis­ choir practice St. Johns Plant HOME SALES 4th Monday each month, 3 p-im General Building Contractors 14500 U9-27 ' PbOBC 4*M839 sionary League, third Wednesday of Official Board meeting each month Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 110 N, Kibbee Phone 224-7118 Adult information courses held at p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Dolman Hardware the convenience of interested parties. month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ Phbne 224-7400 for specific informa-. odist church, Pet SheI1 Whirlpool Appliances ; tion. Church office hours: Tuesday Zenith Radios and TV through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224* Phillips Implement SE 3544. Victor Township COMPANY W E- -Slate Ph* 224-9952 WESTPHflllfl GROVE BIBLE CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH * Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 DeWitt Pharmacy 305 Church Street E. E. Courser, Minister Price and ShepardsvUle roads DeWit.V'lttt Phone 669^445 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes 11:00 a,m.—Morning Worship for all ages - St Johns Hardwood Maynard-Allen 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 6:30 p.m.—Young People Hunt's Drug Store LUMBER COMPANY '' jST^jiif BANK- 8:0J p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) 7!30 p.m.—Evening Service Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.ra. 7 Days a Week Buyers of Standing Timber i DeWitt Lumber PorUind^irfieia—WeitpnalU Free Methr 1st Youth meeting ,7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet- 8 - Ill N. CUnto» Ph. 224-2311 Phone M9-27I5'. Memfcer r.D.I.C. -: Pk 5874431 ladles Missionary circle meets 4lh Phone 224-4624 ASSEMBLY OF GOD S. US-27 & E, Baldwin Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor month 10:00 a.m.—Sunoay School ll:oo a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 pim,—Youth SPrvlce • 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Eagle Area 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and fourth, WMC EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service Gerald L- Hedlund, Pnstor 14246 Michigan Avenue Business Cards* Menus Telephone 627-6533 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship EVANGELICAL UNITED 11:10 a.m.—Church School Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Program's;•* Brochures BRETHREN CHURCHES 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Bingham—Bengal 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday L Rev. Norman Crotser, Pastor 7:00 p!m.-Junior MYF Wednesday them right! Latest modem offset and Tickets • ,Booklets *>< i Bengal 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship letterpress equipment to assure you of 10:30 a.m.—Church school EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 7!30 p.m.—Senior YF Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Bingham 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School the best results in every way. 9:30 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship "Thar one's perfect for my dau$Kt«r'i wedding, 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p,m. — Wednesday Prayer 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone K4-*m 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF meeting JJvei. Go lease it for the month of Junel"

t'i Page 10 Bl CLINTON qOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1966. Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News for a determination of heirs. petition of Donald Paul Cook; pray*' 1 ty (330) feet; thence .feast one wife, of the Village of Elsie, County {1063, at 9:00 o'clock A.M., in the of. Rex R. and Rosanna Remus to' Ing that the Instrument filed In said r of Clinton and State of Michigan, Publication and service shall be Court be admitted to probate as the hundred elghty-two (162) feet to flee of the Register of Deeds for Ralph and Anita Iocco, property made as provided by Statute and t, beginning, Clinton County. Mlcht- Mortgagors, given by them to Sum­ |Clinton County, Michigan, in Llb*r Court Rule. Last Will and Testament of said de> 1 gan. ner G. Whlltler, Administrator of .237 of Mortgages, page 446; on which in Victor twp. ceased, that administration of said Veterans 'Affairs, whose principal of­ ] mortgage there Is claimed to be dua TIMOTHY M. GREEN. estate be granted to Donald Paul STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT fice and post office address Is the and unpaid as of the date of thto Andrew M. and Joan R. Kuhn- Judge of Probate, Cook or some other suitable person, UNION Veterans Administration, Washington notice the sum of Five Thousand NEWS muench to Ronald B. and Kay Dated: May 19,1966 and that the heirs of said deceased A Michigan Corporation, 25, D.C., dated the 25th day of Febru- 'Seven Hundred and 84/100 Dollars Robert ,H. Wood, Wert and Wood be determined, will be heard at the Mortgagee ary, 1958, and reexecuted the 14th '($5,700.84) principal, and the sum of A. Joslyn, property In the City Attorney for Estate * ' Probate Court on Wednesday, June 22, Dated: April 4, 1986 day of April, 1958, and recorded in iOne Hundred Seventy-Five and 02/10t FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 116 E. Walker 1966, at 11:00 A.M. John Brattin • the Office 'of the Register of Deeds 'Dollars (?175.02) interest; and no New Suits Started ' of St. ttohns. St. Johns, Michigan 5-3 It is Ordered, That notice thereof Attorney for Mortgagee ' ifor the County of Clinton and State suit or proceeding at law or In equity puane E. and Carolyn M.Wells be given by publication of a copy' 215 South Washington Avenue of Michigan on the 27th day of Febru­ (having been instituted to recover tna PAUL WAKEFIELD ^ f Jennie E. Foss, final account.' to Joel J, and M. Jane Dlehem, Heirs Rice—Jane 29 hereof for three weeks consecutively Lansing, Michigan 46933 ary, 1958 in Liber 2227" Pages 357 'debt or any part thereof, secured by County Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate previous to said day of hearing, in 61-13 through 360, and re-recorded the 17th (said indenture of mortgage, and thfl Catherine Lenneman, appoint-, Property In DeWitt twp. ' the Clinton County News, and that day of April, 1958, In Liber 223, Pages power of sale in said Indenture of Lilly A. Ward by Alba F. Court for the County of Clinton. the petitioner cause a copy of this I , 50 through 53 on which mortgage mortgage contained having becom* ment of guardian. i Madge B. Slaght and Ann Mae Estate of notice to be served upon each known MORTGAGE SALE there is claimed to be due as of 'operative by reason of such default; Wert, Guardian vs. Mrs George LUCY B. RICE, Deceased party In Interest at his last known Default has been made In the con­ April 7, 1966, the sum of £4,159.21; Gardner to Jack' R. and Louise It is Ordered that on June 29, 1966, address by registered or certified ditions, of a mortgage made by Rex' and no suit or proceeding at law or Notice Is Hereby Given that on tba Worden, Mary A. Worden, Min­ County Building L. Clouse, property in DeWHt at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Court­ mail, or by personal service, at least G. Ward and Waneta N. Ward, his in equity having been instituted to 29th day of June, 1960, at 10:39 erva L. Abbey, Laura Schneider, room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ fourteen (14) days prior to such wife, to Citizens Mortgage Corpora­ recover the debt, or any part there­ o'clock A.M., at the North entrance Permits twp. ing be held on the petition of Donald hearing, tion* a Michigan corporation. Mort­ of, secured by said Indenture of to the Courthouse building in the City Charles Sprague et, al. Walter Keck and Edith Keck W. Rice for determination of heirs. gagee, dated January 24, 1964, and mortgage and the power of sale in of St, Johns, Michigan, that being tha u B. Leone Pittman vs. Laura E. May 11: LeRoy Wheeler, Cole­ Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, recorded on February 4, 1964, in Liber said Indenture of mortgage contained place for holding the Circuit Court man 'Road, Bath twp., garage. ', to John and Delores J. Kazenko, made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate, 239 of Mortgages, on page 301, Clin­ having become operative by reason" for the County of Clinton, there will Grltzner. Court Rule. A true copy ton County Records, Michigan, and of such default; be offered for sale and sold to Utt May 13: Leon Austin, Avery property In DeWlft twp. Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. assigned by said Mortgagee to The highest bidder at public auction or James A. McLeod and John Adeline F. Herndon to Douglas- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Richard M, Sinister, Attorney New York Bank for Savings, a New Notice is hereby given that on the vendue, for the purpose of satisfying Road, Bingham-twp., garage. 1 Judge of Probate. Business Address: 13th day of July, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock the amounts due and unpaid on isald Durkovic vs. Carlton J. Goodsell. B. and Joyce B.Adams, property Dated; May 20, 1966 • York banking corporation, by an as­ (mortgage, together with all legal May 16: AlbertRahfeldt, Whlte'r 114 West State Street signment dated March 19, 1964, and in the forenoon of said day at the Citizens Mutual Ins. Co., as! in Bath twp. Harold B. Reed Hastings, Michigan recorded on March 27, 1964, in Liber Main Entrance to the County Build­ costs and charges of sale, including Oaks Drive, DeWitt twp., dwell­ Attorney for Estate 4-3 ing In the City of St. Johns, Michi­ an attorney H fee in the amount of subrogees Verl Joseph McCoy King and Anna Smith to LeRoy 305 East State Street 239 of Mortgages, on Page 713, Clin­ gan, that being the place for holding Seventy-Five and No/100 Dollar* vs. Donald L. Smith. I ing and garage. I t St. Johns, Michigan 5-3 ton County Records, Michigan, on the Circuit Court for the County of ($75.00) as provided in said mort­ May 16: Furman Day Invest.,) C. and-Florence I. Bice, prop­ Claims Miller—Sept. 7 which mortgage there is claimed to Clinton there will be offered for sale gage, the lands and premises in said Estate of Isabelle Dorln vs.' erty in DeWitt twp. Finffl Account Verhoeven—June 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate be due at the date hereof the sum and sold to the highest bidder at pub- mortgage mentioned and described ai Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 6644 Bunker Hill Drive, Water- Court for the County of Clinton, of Seven Thousand, Eight Hundred Jic auction or vendue for the purpose follows: town twp., dwelling and garage.' Karl B. and Evelyn G, Bunker, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Sixty-Nine 15/100 Dollars (S7.809.15), of satisfying the amounts due and All that part of the lands lying Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of including interest at 5'/*% per annum. unpaid on said mortgage, together S of the Highway known as new Marriage Licenses May 16: Leon Esch, Wacousta to Henry E. and Geraldine G. ELMER N. MILLER, Deceased Under the power of sale contained in with all legal costs and charges of M-16, and described as the E 15.50 Leeper, property in Watertown Estate of , It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, said mortgage and the statute in such sale, including attorney fees allowed rods of the W 'A of the SE 'A of Richard Arnold Bengel, 24, of Road, Watertown twp,, dwelling. ' ELIZABETH VERHOEVEN, Deceased September 7, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in case made and provided, notice Is by law, and also any sums which I Sec. 36, T5N, R3W, Watertown May 17: Don Morton, Chandler twp, It is Ordered that an the twenty- the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, hereby given that said mortgage will may be paid by the undersigned as • Township, Clinton County, Michi­ R-2, Fowler and Alice Jean Virgil Ray Fraim to Bernard second day of June, 1966, at 10:30 Michigan a hearing be held at which be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ necessary to protect its interest in gan, lying N of the center of the Miller, 20, of Portland. Road, DeWitt twp., dwelling A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in all creditors of said deceased are re­ gaged premises, or some part of the premises, which premises are de­ Turnpike Road (old M-16). (move). A. and Beatrice Balon, property the City of St. Johns, Michigan a quired to prove their claims. Credi­ them, at public vendue, on Friday, scribed as: 'Dated: March 28, 1966 Rollin J. Newcomer, 23, of hearing be held on petition of Henry tors must file sworn claims with the July 8, 1936 at 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern Commencing at a point 10 rods in Watertown twp. H, Verhoeven, Executor of said estate, East of the SE corner of Block Wakarusa, Ind. and Loretta Mae May 17: Fred L. Guernsey, for the allowance of his final account court and serve a copy on Gladys E, Standard Time, at the main entrance AMERICAN BANK AND Waldo L. and Eunice A. ScovUl Miller, administratrix, 221 E. Wleland 1 No. 6 of the Village of Elsie, ' Slagell, 23, of 108 W. Lincoln Chandler Road, Bath twp., dwell­ and for assignment of residue, to the Clinton County Courthouse In Michigan, according to the re­ TRUST COMPANY, ing and garage. to Granville C. and Esther E. , Publication and service shall be Rd., Lansing, Michigan, prior to said St. Johns, Michigan. During the twelve corded plat thereof, thence South A Michigan Banking Corporation of Street, St. Johns, made as provided by Statute and hearing. months immediately following the 10 rods, thence East 6 rods, Lansing, Michigan — Mortgage* May 18: Rodney Renshaw,' Sigourney, property in DeWitt Court Rule. Publication and service shall be Sale the property may be redeemed. thence North 10 rods, thence West Foster, Campbell, Lindemer and Gary V. McGraner, 20, of twp, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Said premises are situated In the 6 rods to the place of beginning, McGurrin Truax Field, Wise, and Karen A. 15156 Rlckard Lane, Bath twp.,' Judge of Probate. Court Rule. Village of DeWitt, Clinton County, all in Section 14, T8N, R1W, Clin­ Attorneys for Mortgagee garage. Agatha Robinson to Robert J. Dated: May 16, 1966 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan, and are described as: ton County, Michigan. Business Address: Gross, 18, of Westphalia. and Rachel M. Houska, property Demlng & Demlng , Judge of Probate Lot No. 17, Viewcrest River Addi­ Dated: April 7, 196G. 800 American Bank and Trust Bldg, Mahlon C Peters, 33, of East May 19: Robert Halsey, Klnley By: Hudson E. Demlng Dated: May 12, 1966 tion to the Village of DeWitt on Lansing, Michigan 48933 Road, Bingham twp., garage and in Duplain twp. Attorneys for Fiduciary Alvin A. NeUer the South fraction of the NW'A of 49-13 Lansing and Dolly F. Allen, 30, George Heibeck and Dorothea Grand Ledge, Michigan 4-3 Attorney for Estate Section 8, and replat of part of W. J. DRrVER, as Successor of Lansing. breeze way. 1022 E. Michigan Ave. Outlot G. Assessor's Plat o£ Vil­ in Office to Sumner G. [Final Account Schneider—June 23 Hazel Drew to Robert J. and Lansing, Michigan lage of DeWitt, T5N, R2W, Clin­ Whittier, Administrator of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probata John L. Moon, 22, of 501 S. Claims Tbels—August 10 4-3 ton County, Michigan, according Veterans Affairs Court for the County of Clinton. Real Estate Transfers Rachel M. Houska, property in to the recorded plat thereof as Mortgagee Clinton Avenue, St. Johns and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Classen, Parr, Rhead and McLean Estate of (From records in office of' Duplain twp. Court for the County of Clinton. Final Account Rose—June 22 recorded May 23, 1952 in Liber 2 GLADYS SCHNEIDER, Deceased Teala Lynn Besko, 19, of 410 Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of Plats, page 33, said Clinton Attorneys for Mortgagee Register of Deeds) Vernon E. and Leah M. Seelye County Records. Business Address: It is Ordered that on Wednesday, S. Lansing Street, St. Johns. WILLIAM J. THE1S, Court for the County of Clinton. 800 Davenport Building and Frank and Judith Kessler Estate of Dated: April 14, 1966 June 22, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the William F. Holley, 24, of 220 Lyman R. andMelvaK.Struble s/w WILLIAM THEIS, Deceased THE NEW YOR£ BANK Lansing, Michigan Probate Courtroom in City of St. to Thomas F. and Judy K.- Da­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, MAYTm F. ROSE, FOR SAVINGS 51-13 Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Union Street, Maple Rapids and to Kenneth C. and Mary E. man, property In Bath twp. August 10, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the aka MATH3 F. ROSE, Deceased Assignee of Mortgagee on the final account. Snyder, property in the City of Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, It is Ordered that on the 22nd day Dickinson, Wright, McKean & Cudllp, Publication and service shall be Dee A. Washburn, 19, of R-6, Earl L. and Olive Rike.r to Michigan a hearing be held at which of June, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in the Attorneys NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE made as provided by Statute and St. Johns. St. Johns. all creditors of said deceased are re­ Probate Courtroom in the City of St. 800 First National Building Default having been made in the Court Rule. Ronald E. and Patricia Cramer, quired to prove their claims, and Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Detroit, Michigan 4B226 condition of a certain indenture of George M. Carter, 60, of R-3, Henry and Ruth Vlane to Ed­ heirs will be determined. Creditors 52-14 mortgage made on the 15th day of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, property in Bath twp. must file sworn claims with the Court on the petition of Helen R. Boughner, June, 1963, by Carl H. Noren and Judge of Probate. Haslett and Jean M. Denczek-, 52? mund J. and Betty J. Thelen, . Herman M. Pline to Fred and and serve a copy on Jerome Thels, Administratrix of said estate, for the MORTGAGE : Shirley A. Noren, husband and wife, Dated: May 10, 1966 of R-3, Haslett. property In DeWitt twp. Administrator, Route 2, Fowler, allowance of her final account and as Mortgagors, given by them to the Parks, Church, Wyble Sc Barnes Audrey Cassel, property in the Michigan, prior to said hearing. assignment of residue. FORECLOSURE NOTICE Attorney for Harold Hoerner Alan R. Miller, 20, of R-2, Ethel Beard and Florence Publication and service shall be Default having been made in the American Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Above Estate Village of Westphalia, Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and terms and conditions of a certain a Michigan banking corporation of 517 S. Grand Ave. Ovid and Maureen LouiseDunkel, Campbell to Edwin J. and Irene made as provided by Statute and Lansing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and Kenneth O. and Roberta J, Court Rule. mortgage made by Eldon N. Baese recorded on the 18th day of June, Lansing, Michigan 20, of 401 S. Traver Street, St. J. Nobis, property in the City Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Delores J. Baese, husband and 4-3 Emmons to Russel B. and Sallie TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. '=aSfcSKSW55*«!W=W^=!S^^ Johns of St. Johns. M, Bower, property in DeWitt Judge of Probate. Dated: May 12, 1966 Marvin M. Smith, 21, of West­ Joseph P. Wenzlick to Ken­ Dated: May 13,1966 Demlng & Demlng twp. Frederick M. Lewis •Attorneys for Fiduciary phalia and Eileen D. Fritch, 20, neth C. and Rose Harshey,prop- Attorney for Estate Gerald F. and AnnetteT. Doody 100 North Clinton Ave. Grand Ledge, Michigan of Westphalia. erty In watertown twp. to Can* W. and Ethel M. Bald­ St. Johns, Michigan 4»J William W. Jones, 33, of 115 Clemens Fox to Louis and win, property in DeWitt twp. * ' 4* ORDER TO ANSWER Business Directory W. Pearl Street, Ovid and Jean Schafer, property In the Stanley B. Koks to Marietta Heirs Blakslee—June 17 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ Village'of Fowler. it Court for the County of Clinton. Virginia M. Ornelas, 18, of 122 Munger, property In the Village STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate LILLY A. WARD, by her Guardian, W. Williams Street, Ovid. Thomas R. and Darleen J. Court for the County of Clinton. ALBA F. WERT of Bath. Estate of Plaintiff James R. Mead, 30, of W. Harry to Gerald H. and Gail Esther E. Steppey to Donald ARCHER H. BLAKSLEE, Deceased vs Main Street, Elsie and Sandra R. Matthews, property in Bath It is Ordered that on Friday, June MRS. GEORGE WORDEN, MARY A. E. and Rosalie C. Ankney, prop­ 17, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate WORDEN, MINERVA L. ABBEY, AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE M. Jorea, 25, of 115 E. Clinton twp. erty in the^ Village of DeWitt. Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, MINERVA W. ABBEY, LAURA Avenue, Ovid. Mabel M. Plerson to Carroll Michigan a hearing, be held on the SCHNEIDER, CHARLES S. SPRAGUE, Francis and Olga Roberts to petition of Levi A. Blakslee for pro­ ST. JOHNS BUILDING & LOAN AS­ For the BEST BUY in Be a Partner R. Taber, property In Vlctortwp. Clifford W. and Vera I. Loesch, bate of a purported will, and for- SOCIATION, PORTER KIBBEE. Complete Insurance Service Divorces Started Lawrence C. and Arlene M. granting of administration to the BERNARD C. WHITTEMORE, MARY New & Used Chevrolet NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 property in DeWitt twp. executor named, or some other suit­ A. STEWART, WILLIAM F. MOORE, Ruth Ann Snyder vs. James Hansen to Maynard L.andwllma able person, and for determination of JOHN A. TUBES, and their unknown See Buy the Co-op Way Joseph F.' and Isabel c. Dona* heirs. ^y AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE S. Snyder, E. Bruch, property in DeWitttwp. hue to William C. andj^arguerite heirs, devisees) lesatepsnjwd gssignsj f 5 l 'Publication! and (service, shall nbe i^^i Defendants (t, „. ^ . , _. ' EDIhlGER & WEBER FARMERS* CO-OP; _ ^IREj( INSURANCE.. -„ Deloris'Rings vs. Ronald Albert J. and Elizabeth N. Coalman, propertyUiiuDeWitt made -as. provided by Statute and, Onr the 12th day-of*May A.D. 1D66 - Court Rule. ' -. r" Z an action twas filed by Billy A. Ward FOWLER Phone* 582-2401 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 , GENERAL CASUALITY , Rings. " ,, " *,*. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, by her Guardian, Alba F. Wert, Plain­ Betty Lea Abrey vs. Larry J. Bolton? property itf OvidTwp?* Albert G. and Eunice C.Stanke Judge of Probate. tiff, against Mrs. George Worden, A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Herman D. and Evelyn R. Hol- Dated: May 4, 1966 Mary A, Worden, Minerva L Abbey, FARM TILING Abrey. to Lawrence L. and Carolyn Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood Minerva W. Abbey, Laura Schneider, ARMSTRONG & Over Gamble Store Raymond Boling vs. Rita M. stein to Wilmoth and Evelyn Fow­ Stanke Kibbey, property in Bath Attorney for Estate Charles S. Sprague, St. Johns Build­ Contact ler, property ln DeWitt twp. 115 E, Walker ing & Loan Association, Porter Klb- St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Boling. ( twp. St. Johns, Michigan bee, Bernard C. Whlttemore, Mary GOODYEAR TIRES MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-l, Brenda J. Stuck vs. Bill Stuck, Willis J. and Marion E. Rock- Leone B. and Elmo M. Andrews >3. A. Stewart, William F. Moore, John St. Johns or Phone Maple wood to Lewis L. and Delia J. A. Tubbs, and their unknown heirs, Jr. to Helen M. and James C. Tar- Claims Martens—August 10 devisees, legatees, and assigns, de­ Rapids 682-2306 Lesperance, property in DeWitt fendants, in this Court to quiet title Harris Oil Co. JIM CRAIG, R-l, Fowler PIANO TUNING" asevic, property in DeWitt twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate to a certain piece of property de­ Probate Court twp. Adeline F. Herdon to Allanand Court for the County of Clinton. scribed as: 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Joseph T. and Dorothy E. Ley Estate of Beginning 165 feet North and 33 Joellen Wing, property in Bath MINNIE MARTENS, Deceased feet East of the intersection of FARM PIANO TUNING . . . Judge of Probate to Donald A. and Beryl T. twp. It Is Ordered that on August 10, Lansing and Park Streets, thence HELENA M. BURK Strouse, property in the City of 1965, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate East 101.85 feet; thence North 72 CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE All Your Musical Allan and Joellen Wing to Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a feet to a point 100.85 feet East of Needs . . . Register of Probate St. Johns. Henry and Margaret L. Sovis, hearing be held at which all creditors the East line of Lansing Street; of said deceased are required to prove thence Westerly 100.85 feet to a JAMES BURNHAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1966 Roy F. and Pauline Ahr Brlggs property in Bath twp. their claims. Creditors must file point 69.2 feet north of the be­ CLINTON COUNTY sworn claims with the Court and ginning; and thence South 69.2 Phone St. Johns 224-4045 DePEAL'S MUSIC Lee Arthur Bissell, claims, and Paul F. and Esther E. Stoller, * LEGAL NOTICES serve a copy on Mable Sehlke, ad­ feet to the point of beginning, CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns Bruce R. Elliott, probate of to Victor J. and Beatrice Pope, ministratrix, Route 4, St. Johns, Mich­ City of St. Johns, Michigan. CENTER Final Account TLaRue—June 22 igan, prior to said hearing. It is hereby ordered that the De­ will property in the City of St. Johns. Publication and service shall be fendants, Mrs. George Worden, Mary Phone 224-2391 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and A. Worden, Minerva L. Abbey, Miner­ Court ior the County of Clinton. Court Rule. va W. Abbey, Laura Schneider, Charles Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, S. Sprague, St. Johns Building & Loan Judge of Probate. Association, Porter Kibbee, Bernard LIMESTONE ' MARILYN LaltUE, Deceased w •The'Court orders hearing on peti­ Dated: May 11, 1966 C. Whlttemore, Mary A. Stewart, Calcium and Dolomite PLUMBING tion of Wanda LaBue. administratrix F. M. Lewis William F. Moore, John A. Tubbs, DRUGGISTS of said estate praying for the allow­ Attorney for Estate and their unknown heirs, devisees, COYNE COWLES Professional Directory ance of her final account and that 100 N. Clinton legatees, and assigns shall answer or St. Johns, Michigan take such other action as may be heirs be determined, on Wednesday, permitted by law on or before the Phone 224-2936 -St. Johns June 22 at 11:30 a.m. at the Probate 4-3 11th day of July A.D. 1966 at 9:00 R.E.BENSON Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, Michi­ Sale Martens—June 22 o'clock in the forenoon. Failure to gan. comply with this Order will result He's a 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 Publication. In Clinton County News, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate in a judgment by default against such FUEL OIL-GAS ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS and notice according to Court Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. defendants for the relief demanded TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of in the complaint filed in this Court. friend Plumbing JACK WALKER f Judge of Probate. LEO W. CORK1N, DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Dated: May 16, 1968 MINNIE MARTENS, Deceased Circuit Judge ST. JOHNS OIL CO. JAMES A. MOORE Raymond K. Basso, Attorney It Is Ordered that on June 22, 1966, Date of Order: May 12, 1966 of the Attomcys-at-Iaw Optometrist Basso and Mark at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate Court­ Robert H. Wood WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Heating 110 Spring St. Phone 224-46M 210 Matthews Building room at St.'Johns, Michigan a hear­ Nat'l. Baiflt Bids. Phone 224-3241' Owosso, Michigan 4-3 ing be held on the petition of Mable 115 E. Walker family Sehlke, administratrix, for license to St. Johns, Michigan 710 N. Mead HAROLD B. REED DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Claims Bird—Aug. 10 sell real estate of said deceased. Per­ Sheet Metal sons Interested in said estate are, di­ 4-4 Phone 224-4879 St: Johns Attomey-aHaw 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate rected to appear at said hearing to Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot Office Hours by Appointment Only Court for the County of Clinton. show cause why such license should NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. Estate of not be granted. FORECLOSURE SALE Prescriptions with the ut­ AFTER HOURS PHONE: OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN FRANCIS C. BIRD, Deceased Publication and service shall be most accuracy. FREDERICK M. LEWIS made as provided by Statute and Defaults having been made in the 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 It Is'Ordered that on Wednesday, Cobrt Rule. conditions of a certain mortgage HARDWARE Attorney and Counselor HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. August 10, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., In the made by Milton G. Utter and Mari­ Z Master Plumbers at 100 N. Clinton Ave. phone 224-2000 Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse TIMOTHY M. GREEN, lyn L. Utter, husband and wife, of Glaspie Drug Store Hours by Appointment In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Judge of Probate,' Lansing, Michigan, to State Em­ Dated: May 11, 1966 ployees Credit Union, a Michglan 221N. Clinton GOWER'S HARDWARE Your Service , ALBA F. WERT 208 W. Walter St. Johns, Mich. held at which all creditors of said F. M. Lewis Phone 224-4567 deceased are required to prove their corporation of Lansing, Michigan,, Phone 224-3154 St. Johns ROBERT WOOD claims. Creditors must file sworn Attorney for Estate dated May 5, 1961, and recorded In and Attorncys-at-law claims with the Court and serve a 100 N. Clinton the office of the Register of Deeds BARKER PLUMBING 115 E. Walker St. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. copy on Doris Bird, Administratrix, St. Johns, Michigan for Clinton County, Michigan, on May Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 4-3 15, 1061, in Liber 231 of Mortgages Physlcan and Burgeon 138 Oak Street, Maple Rapids, -Michi­ on page 737, and said mortgagee hav­ GRAIN ELEVATOR AND HEATING gan, prior to said hearing. ing elected under the terms of said ELECTRICAJT Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber TIMOTHY M. GREEN 'Maple Rapids Publication and service shall be ORDER TO ANSWER mortgage to declare the entire princi­ BOTTLED GAS Attorney and Counselor , Resident Phone 682*2941 made as provided by Statute and STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the Cir­ pal and accrued Interest thereon due, Complete Service 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Court Rule. cuit Court for the County of Clinton which election it does hereby exercise, Cylinders or Bulk Office phone 682-2931 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Leo C. Guentensberger and Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 Grace E. Guentensberger pursuant to which there is claimed ELECTRICAN Eureka 307 S. Mead St.— St. Johns RONALD VanBUREN Judge of Probate. Plaintiffs to be due and unpaid on said mort­ Attomcy-at-Iaw RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. Dated: May 20, 1966. vs. gage at the date,of this notice for Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood - principal and interest Five Thousand Phone 224-2695 •i Phone 224-3310 Attorney for Estate Lorna May Luppo Prichard, F. Irwin Eight Hundred Twenty and Fifty- Physician and Surgeon Bryan, or each of their unknown • Industrial Phone 224-2953 FISH AND DUNKEL CHIROPRACTORS US E. Walker heirs, devisees, , legatees and as­ one/100 Dollars ($5,820.51), plus In­ Corner E. Maple Rapids Road and • St. Johns, Michigan ~ 5-3 signs, terest from March 31, 10G6, and no N. Williams Road ' suit or proceedings at law or In equity • Commercial Plumbing, Heating WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Defendants1 having been instituted to recover the Will Kernuth—June 22 On the 29th day of April, 1966, an debt secured by said mortgage or any Headquarters for and Air Conditioning WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate action was filed by Leo C. Guentens­ part thereof: • Residential Southgate Shopping Center PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Court for the County of Clinton. berger and Grace E. Guentensberger, Phone 224-3372 Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Estate of Plaintiffs against Lorna May Luppo Now Therefore, by virtue of the • Plumbing LORNE R. KERMATH, Deceased Pritchard, F. Irwin Bryan, or each of power of sale contained in said mort­ Adequate Wiring 807 E. State St. — St. Johns • A. N. SATJDERS their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ gage and pursuant to the Statutes of S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, tees and assigns. Defendants in this the State of Michigan in such cases • Serves and Saves • Heating Chiropractic Physician June 22, I960, at 8:30 A.M., in the Court to set aside a life estate. made and provided. Notice Is Hereby 204 N. Oakland St. phone 224-2157 J. M. GROST, M.D. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Given that on Friday, July 15, 1066, Michigan a hearing be held oa the It is Hereby Ordered that the De­ NEW AND REWIRING • Floor Covering PRINTING Daily except Thursdays and Sundays fendants Lorna May Luppo Pritchard,. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon. East­ % DENTISTS petition of M. Dorothea Kermoth for F. Irwin Bryan i or each of their un-, ern Standard Time, at the north front SERVICE 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 probate of a purported will, and for known heirs, devisees, legatees and door of the Courthouse, in the City Homelite Chain Saws DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. • •• granting of administration to the ex­ assigns, shall answer or take such of St, Johns, County of Clinton and ecutor named, or some other suitable other action as shall be permitted by State of Michigan (that being the and Parts Dentist person, and for a determination of law on or before the 11th day of place for holding Circuit Court In SCHMITT 106 Maple Ave. phone 224-7612 PAUL F. STOLLER/M,D. ... heirs. * Julyf 1968. Failure to comply with said County), said mortgage will be Vinyl Complete Publication and service shall be this order will result In a judgment foreclosed by a sale to the highest DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Office flours by Appointment'Only ( made as provided by Statute and by default against such defendants bidder at public auction of the premi­ General Dentistry 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'iQ Court Rule. for the relief demanded In the com­ ses described In said mortgage, or so Electric Co. Asbestos Floor Tile Phone 224-2968 TIMOTHY M. GREENi plaint filed in this Court. much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and from 10c Each and up Printing Service log Brush St. St, Johns F. W. SMITH, MJ>., A.A.G.P. Judge of Probate. LEO W. CORK1N any sum or sums which may be paid Phone 224-4277 GIFTS—for all Occasions Dated: May 18, 1960 Circuit Judge by the undersigned at or before said DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG 205 W. State St. St, Johns Walker & Moore Date of Order April 29, I960. sale for taxes and/or Insurance on 807 E. State St. Johns Free Gift Wrapping Dentist Phone 224-3896 By: Jack Walker - • Walker & Moore by James A, Moore these premises, and oil other sums We Service What We Sell Letterpress or Phone 669-9573 Attorney for Petitioner Attorneys for Plaintiffs paid by the undersigned with interest 109 W. Main St. DeWITT Clinton National Bank Bids. Clinton National Bank & Trust Bldg. thereon, pursuant to law and to the W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. St, Johns, Michigan. 5-3 St. Johns, Michigan 2-4 terms of said mortgage, and all legal Offset costs, charges, and expenses includ­ FARM SERVICES DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist 510 E. Walker St. Jonas Heirs Covert—Jane 17 107 Spring St, Phone JU4-4712 Will Wlcki-June 22 ing attorney's fees, which premises Ashley Hardware Office Hours by Appointment Phone 224-2752 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate arc described as follows: Closed Saturdays Court for the County of Clinton. , STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate •Beginning six hundred sixty (660) ' rdas Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. feet West of* the Northeast cor­ Purina Feeds PHONE 847-20ob CLINTON COUNTY VETERINARIAN EDWARD COVERT, Deceased In the Matter of the Estate of ner of the Southeast Vt of the Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. NETTIE L, WICKS, Deceased Southeast '/. of Section 35, TSN< Means $ 9 ? in Your Pocket It Is Ordered that on Fridav, June R2W; Thence South three hundred FOR YOVK LISTING IN THE NEVVS General Dentistry 17/1906, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate At a session of said Court, held on thirty (330) feet; thence West one Mathews Elevator Co. 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 DR. NELSON S. HOWB, JR. Courtroom in the Courthouse at St. the 13th day of May, 1966. hundred eighty-two (182) feet; , Business Directory ( Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on Present, Honorable Timothy M, thence North three hundred thir- Grain—Feeds—Seeds v DR. C. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays! .the petition of Beverly Furtee for ap* Green, Judge of Probate. FOWLER Phone 224-2361 Phone 224-2361 r* 105 S, Ottawa Phone 224-4787 803 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 polntment of an Administrator and Notice Is Hereby Given, That the Thursday, May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] B 25 here to ASC PROGRAM VM attend 4-H Loan maturity dates set Club week 4 - - More than 1,000 outstanding' for price support loans Michigan 4-H Club youths—in­ cluding 25 from Clinton County —Will participate in the 49th w. M; SMITH annual 4-H Club .Week at Mich­ .-. County ASC Manager ; igan State University June 15-18. Maturity dates for price sup- seasonal price increases, and soybeahs^JulySl, 1967..."

The theme is , "Destination- port loans-on 1966 crops have Giving producers as much time * '-'•"'".'*,-'. Understanding.* Understanding- been announced by the U..S; De- • as possible toma'rket their com­ WE SOLD 4,800 BUSHELS of b.y being involved through better partment of Agriculture. The. .modities placedSunder price sup- corn from pur Elsie binsite May communications with parents and dates for corn and soybeans are' ;port shquidLtendtoencouragere- - 19. Higfr bid receiving corn was other teens, by better human Unchanged from'those for the demptloife of loans, and thereby $1.27; ;iow. bid ^accepted was relations—will occupy the young 1965 crops, while for others the reduce price 'support program $1.26..tWe 'are offering 3,800,, people from all oyer Michigan dates range from one to four costs of Commodity Credit Corp. bushels for sale May 26 at'our; for foui;. days. Delegates to the months later. /Loan maturity dates for 1966 •Elsie binsite; bids must be in special event are selected for Applications for price support our office by 3:30 p.m. May 26. their, outstanding contributions to crop commodities placed under loans will not be required-for' price support are: barley, dry Anyone interested, in bidding on 4-H in their home counties, ac­ 1966 crops. Loans can be ob­ this corn .can contact our office cording to Alvin F. Root, ex­ edible beans,, rye, and wheat, tained on eligible crops up until April 30, 1967; oats, May 31, •at 100 S.QttawaStreet, St. Johns.. tension 4-H-youth agent for the 1 . one month prior to the respective 1967; and corn, grain'sorghum, :Shop- in CJinton County. Michigan Cooperative Extension loan maturity dates. Commodi­ Service. ties not placed'under loan may be purchased by Commodity TRANSMISSION • MOST OF, THE programs are Credit Corp. upon timely noti­ conducted by closed circuit tele­ fication at county ASC offices. SERVICE vision. The 4-H'ers will be div­ ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED ided into groups of 30 and sub­ THE LOAN MATURITY dates divided : into smaller groups of .Special education students show off salt, flour map for 1966-crop price, support MAJOR REPAIR 10. They will be led by 90 Boys ill the special education room at Central School fixed, up a number of, loans have beenre-examlnedand specially trained teenage new dates were set: so as to ^leader-developers." The pro­ exhibits about our state for display during Michigan Week, and last Thursday afternoon give producers maximum op-. gram is planned by the 4-H'ers Bob Purtill (left),' Michigan Week county chairman, and Ron Dugas, education day portunity to take advantage of iUS-27 At East DeWitt Blinker Light Phone 669-19846 themselves, most of whom are _chosen from last year's dele­ chairman, stopped in to look them over. Here Russell Blasen points out some features gates. of the. state on a relief map the boys made with salt, flour and paint. At the left of the Volunteer adult leaders will be used for the first time this map with Purtill and Dugas are Kenneth Rogers, Charles Langham and Allen Ernst; year, instead o*prof essional at the right behind Blasen are Thomas Wagonschutz, David-Mankey and Clarence leaders. They will be selected Irom ail over Michigan and will Schultz. Their teacher is Dorothy Welsh. be serving in advisory capaci­ ties. • i, dewa, their mothers and Mr and 4-H service club Mrs Bruce Kramer and family. Frosts underscore farm tax In addition to the studies of ; Mrs Clyde Silvernall and Mrs human relations, communica­ adds 21 members Leone Hillabrandt visited their tions and world understanding, brother, Walter Schneider, at the youths will be exposed to the Twenty - one new members relief needy leaders contend were Initiated into the Clinton Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Sat­ 'facilities of'MSU, and will have urday, May 21, who has had ma­ Michigan's unseasonable cold required to operate the modern use of the pools, tennis courts, County 4-H Service Club Satur­ weather and late frosts threaten day evening at the E. J. Bottum jor surgery twice during his stay farm," the Farm Bureauleaders baseball fields and other sports at the hospital. a near total loss'of. many fruit said. and recreation facilities. home on West Colony Road. crops, foretelling another year Robert Silvernall was dis­ "Unlike most other .types of of depressed Incomes for Mich­ businesses, farmers cannotshift. DELEGATES FROM Clinton New members include Dolores charged from Carson Cityhospi- igan farmers. tal Saturday, May21,after having the tax foreward to the consumer, County include: Delores Bauer, Bauer, Linda Botimer, Barbara, That's the view of the farm but are rather the victims of Barbara Bottum, , Bottum, Kathy Cornell,PatFind- major surgery twice during his stay at the hospital. leaders from all parts of Mich­ tax shifting through higher pro­ Georgia Goslnski, Linda John-, ley, Carol Lewis, Nadine Motz, igan who make up the board of. duction costs," they added. son, Diana Jones, Nadine Motz, Ginger Simpson, Cindy Smith, The Eastern Stars will serve the Michigan Farm Bureau and Betty Wadell, Larry Blizzard, the. homecoming dinner Sunday, The Farm Bureau board mem­ Linda Phinney, Carolyn Plaza, see this most recent setback as bers stressed farmers' con­ Jill Reeves. Carol Sibley, Diana Dale Davis, Ken Eldridge, Steve May 29, at the Masonic hall start­ another strong reason for farm Kowalk, Martin Miller, Jim Nich­ ing at 11 a.m. until all are serv­ tinued support of "legislation Sillman, Cindy Smith, Mary Ste­ property tax relief. still under consideration to re­ wart, Jill Tabor, Diane Thelen, ols, James Roof, Allen Sibley, ed. . East Plains Cemetery will Lester Thelen, Tom Wilson, Mrs have Memorial Day services In Meeting in Lansing, the board lieve many of these tax inequi­ Douglas"Brook, William Harris,- noted that farmers presently pay ties." The group pointed out that David Johnson, David Peck, Steve Marvin Miller and JackSchwark. the afternoon. * * an average of 13.6 per cent of many other states have totally RenneUs, Richard Riddle, Jim IT'S A BOY! their income on real estate taxes eliminated taxes on farm per­ Smith, Bruce Strouse, and Cur­ THE, INITIATION was conduct­ Mr and Mrs Joseph Heckman and that the burden is even sonal property and growing crops tis Thayer. -. ed by Ariabel Peck, Jean Schaef- announce the birth of a new grand­ heavier when personal property such as Christmas trees, fruit er, Wilma Clark andMervinHal- son born Saturday, May 21, to Mr taxes are added. In sharp con­ trees and berries. Because of. conservation ef- leadi Refreshments were served and Mrs Louis Schafer of Fowler. trast, they noted a 1965 study ' forts by hunters, the American by plana McQueen and'Alan Mil­ Ri'chafd,'their second :son, by -the Michigan .Citizens Re-ri ; elk population has Jumped from ler. ' *''" ' '•'' ? THEY URGED THE legislature weighed ln^at.,6. pounds,.aouncjes,. search Co.u.nc41t"sh6wirig^ that 50,000 "to about 250,000 in;less His sister, Vickl, is staying with urban families wiuV annual in­ governor to sign, of two Sen­ than 50 years. Due to the dates of the district her grandparents, Mr and Mrs comes of from $4,500 to $18,000 "Share the Fun Festival" the ate .bills, S .352 and 710, both Joseph Heckman. Mrs Schafer is pay from a high of around 4 dealing with phases of tax re­ Clinton County Talent Show has the former Jean Heckman. ,per cent to-a low of 3 per cent had to be changed to July 9, F. form which the farm leaders Mr and MrsEdwardDroste ac­ of their incomes In such taxes. feel will relieve some inequities Earl Haas, county extension agri­ companied Mr and Mrs Frank Ka- cultural agent, reports. of Michigan's tax structure. guanski of Ionia and spent Sunday "THE PERSONAL property tax with Mr and Mrs Gilbert Droste especially cannot be Justified in For decades, the shooting in­ of Grand Ledge. terms of benefits received or dustry has supported legislation Pewamo Kacy Bussa, daughter of Mr and taxpaying capacity and bears aimed at the criminal misuse By Mrs Irene Fox Mrs Arthur Bussa of Detroit, little relationship to income. of firearms. It^ has also urged spent a few days of lastweek vis­ Farmers are especially vulner­ stronger enforcement of the laws iting her grandmother, Mrs Mil­ able as large investments are already on the books. ' Cook-Esch vows dred Fox. Kacy returned home spoken Saturday Friday with her. father, Arthur Comet's shooting1 for the 2nd million in sales after being 1st in Bussa, who had been on a busi­ its class to top the million mark. Special celebration sale! Special For high-yielding, Saint Michael's Catholic ness trip to Grand Rapids. limited-edition model! Specially priced! Completely equipped Church in Grand Ledge was the Saint John the Baptist Church with: • Plush red loop-yarn carpet • Bright red vinyl interior dependable scene of the May 21 wedding in Hubbardston was the scene of • Red-hot exterior • Onyx black top Q Seat belts, both front of Miss Irene Cook, daughter of the Allen-Fox wedding services and rearHJHeater-PefrosterQDeluxe wheel covers QWhitewal I Mrs Aurelia Cook and the late at 10 a.m. Those from Pewamo tires,and eleven othersafotyfeatures.includingDPadded dash Victor Cook of Grand Ledge, and, attending were Mr andMrs Ernest • Sun visbrs • Side view mirror • Backup lights • Emergency PIONEER' Edward Esch of Eagle. Fox, Mr and Mrs Paul Fox, Mr "flasher system and Q Interval-selector windshield wipers. seed corn, see" A reception followed the wed­ and Mrs Louis Thelen and fam­ ding dinner at the school hall.* ily, Mr and Mrs Don Wood and COMET'S Those attending from Pewamo Mr and Mrs Jerome Fox. A re­ meat were Brother Philbert Cook, Mr ception was held in the evening and Mrs Anthony Cook, Mr and at/ the youth building in Ionia. Mrs Fredrick Schmitz, Miss Ce­ Miss Leila Allen became the Featuring the new: SUSANN STUMP cilia Cook, Mrs Theresa Simon,. bride of Philip N. Fox, son of the Mrs Martha Simon, Mrs Vera late Mr and Mrs Arnold Fox. The Cook, Mrs Joan Daniels and Mrs weddirig was Saturday, May 21. and SON Laurine Schafer; Mr and,Mrs Mrs Martha Simon attended the ^\-4(eteMt4/CQM0' Esch willTeside in GrandLedge. reception in.the evening. 15978 M-21 2nd MILLION Pewamo, Mich. Dr and Mrs Leslie Gaston of t It is nearly as far from Iron- Hastings "were visitors of Mrs wood in Michigan's Upper Penin- . Phone 824-2854 Clara Caston and Mrs Anna Fe- ' . sula to Detroit as it Is from De­ ^ i troit to •New York City. With Detroit as the center, a circle that includes Ironwood also in­ cludes Ottawa, Canada; Philadel­ phia, Pennsylvania; Richmond, Virginia;* Knoxville, Tennessee; SALE! St. Louis,.Missouri, and parts of Iowa.

For Insurance Call: We Are Now Applying Nitrogen Solutions to Rot Corn Stubble. HAROLD fc.GftEEN Anhydrous Ammonia Also Available COME IN AND OH Phone 224-7160 200 W. State at Brush r A MILLION DOLLAR DEAL! Westphalia Milling Co. ST,JOHNS For the Lowest Prices Around See: fTAUFARM INSUMHce COMMNIE* Westphalia Phone 587-4531 R«H OfffeM: MMnfctgtw, HHMW • STAN COWAN MERCURY,Inc. 506 N. Clinton Ave. Page ]2 B CL'INTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1966 BASEBOARD HEATING; Fresh Tomatoes!/ More change in dairy with Circulated Ho^ Water or Forced Air iW AIR CONDITIONING great marketibility Aluminum Windows and Doors ^Michigan growers have an ex­ —Containers may be open wood cattle housing ideas PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs cellent opportunity for market­ tills, baskets, pulp trays, paper '- Dairy cattle housing systems quantities enough to pay the cost IF THE HERDsize was doubled ing fresh tomatoes, a marketing nave been bags with handles, and half* in Michigan under­ of operating a dairy farm. to 160 cows the annual cost of agent for. the Michigan Coopera­ bushel and bushel baskets. going change for the past two depreciation, repairs, Insurance JOE KUBICA tive Extension Service reports. decades. The switch has been HOGLUND ESTIMATES that and interest on investment In , PLUMBING AND HEATING ANTLE SAYS that regardless from stanchion to loose housing, on the basis of an 80-cow dairy housing, concrete, milking par­ Glen Antle, marketing agent of the market! serviced, the first Iherd, a -fully covered area with 91S S. Lanslnj ST. JOHNS Phone '224-4465 then to free-stall housing. The lor and equipment, milking for southwest Michigan, says the determination is-maklngsureyou new trend is toward a covered, an open front cost's only a few equipment, silos and feeders first step is for the grower to are aware of the market's wants fully-roofed housing operation dollars more a cow annually for would be $41 per cow for reg­ determine the market he will and needs. The grower who has that combines the free-stall and depreciation and interest than ular loose housing, $43, a cow serve. A number of different what the buyer wants, packages a, covered, wind protected feed­ a partly roofed housing system. for covered, open-front housing outlets are available, but each it attractively and handles it ing area. On the other hand an enclosed, and $52 a cow for enclosed, want something different, Antle properly has very little trouble fully insulated system would cost fully insulated buildings. related. making a sale. The marketing $ Several leading Michigan dairy many dollars more .per animal n agent1 notes that he is also very RICHARD BIDDINGER farmers along with some county than a regular loose housing Few fully Insulated, fully en­ Chain stores generally want likely to have a profitable busi­ * * agricultural agents recently system. The cost per'cow an­ closed housing systems exist in medium sized fruit that is uni­ ness. * visited New England to investi­ nually would run $50 for regular Michigan today on dairy farms, form, evenly ripened and blemish Biddinger gets gate the covered, enclosed dairy' loose housing, $52 for covered but MSU dairy authorities know free. Other desired qualities are: housing systems. Earlier, three open front housing and $62 for several farmers are investiga­ * * Bigger managerial MSU dairy housing authorities enclosed insulated housing. ting this new type system In —TEN AND 20 pound two- visited the same area. They were In either of the enclosed planning remodeling^of present layer cartons, or bulk filled 20- duties at plant James Boyd, agricultural engi­ buildings all silage, haylage and facilities or buildingofnewdairy enterprises. pound cartons. neer; Ray Hoglund, agricultural grain would be fed under roof. farmers Richard Biddinger, 30 a native., economist and John Speicher, of St. Johns, recently moved to, dairy extension specialist. Frank Mizga, Dist, Mgr. Richard Reha — Film over-wrapped pulp J trays in one, two- and three- Caro from Ferndale where he will • Paul Henning Harold Bracey pound sizes. by merger assume managerial duties with COMMENTING ON changes the newly constructed Hydramet There are many ways for a taking place in dairy cattle hous­ NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD COMPANY —Large sllcer tomatoes pack­ Corp. plant locatedoriParkDrlve ing, Speicher commented "It has London, Ont. Marion, Ohio Winter Garden, Fla. dairyman to expand his business. in Caro. ed in 10- or 20-pound cartons The most direct is to increase been going on for years. There's for special outlets. his milking herd. However, more Biddinger is the son*of Mr and no reason to asssume the change cows usually mean adding to ex­ Mrs Clayton, Biddinger of 1900 is going to stop, or even slow —Shallow flat cartons, bulk isting buildings, milking facili­ Marshall Road, St. Johns. He down." filled with accurately sized fruit. was the former assistant man­ MECHANIZE FOR PROFIT ties and feeding programs. This The trend toward the covered calls for capital, sometimes ager of the Walmet Corp. of which Checkerboard News Hydramet is a subsidiary. system could include a fully• Wholesalers generally service more than one man can raise. roofed, Insulated, mechanically small chains or individually own­ Walmet is located In Pleasant from Ridge. ventilated structure or fully WITH A ed stores, Antle says, and re­ roofed with an open southern ex­ quirements will differ from those There is another way to grow Biddinger is a graduate of the ... by merging. Farm Quarterly, class of 1954 of Rodney B. Wil­ posure. The milking center would of the larger chain stores. Ac­ be attached to or included in the curate sizing—so tomatoes may editors interviewed three farm­ son High School and attended Al­ Ovid Heller Mills ers near Earlville, N. Y. who bion College for two years be­ building as loafing and feeding be sold singly or three for a area. given price—is desired by some have taken this route to combine fore accepting a position with OVID ! Phone 834-5111 wholesalers. Other wholesalers individual assets into a single, Walmet in 1956. He had been The MSU authorities say the want: viable, moneymaking unit that is with the company since then. current system used inMichigan larger now than the total of the is not too satisfactory on bad * * three individual farms. HE IS MARRIED to the former days, particularly cold, windy -MKED SIZES In one carton * * Mathews Elevator to give the customer a choice. Alice Laking of Ferndale. The days with driving cold rain. BEING BROTHERS helped ease Blddlngers have two sons, aged Cattle refuse to travel to the FOWLER Phone 582-2551 the way for farmers Domlnick, FARM MACHINERY LOAN —Round, firm, solid fleshed 6 and 4. Biddinger has abrother, feed bunk and consume the max­ / I Bill and Ross Iannello Jr. Their Gary, with the St. Johns Oil imum quantities of feed neces­ tomato wittTgood keeping qual­ combined forces permitted them Successful farming requires up-to-date machinery . . . ities Is generally preferred. Co., and a sister, Kathleen, who sary for adequate milk produc­ and the purchase of machinery needs- to be planned to to develop a modern efficient dai­ is employed by the state in Lan­ tion. Without adequate feed, ry operation from three not-so- sing. cattle will not produce milk in fit your financial program. This is when a PCA loan —Full truck loads of like qual­ efficient units. The formula call­ can help. With it you can buy machinery immediately.. ity and packs are not as impor­ ed for increasing milk production You eliminate bothersome yearly note renewals. And, tant for wholesalers as when while reducing per-unit costs. 4ue to PCA's method of figuring interest you save money! servicing chains. Results are showing up In the USDA rural emergency Take two to five years to repay ... at times that will Roadside markets and stands form of greatly reduced labor and 'fit your income-schedule! See the folks who-are FIRST are very good outlets for qual­ machinery costs, in spite of the services are varied IN FARM CREDIT .;. . your .. . ity tomatoes at many locations cost-price squeeze. around the state. Roadside mar­ *In preparing for a national HE STATED THAT the Soil PRODUCTION CREDIT kets want these qualities: One of the major problems in emergency, the farmer may ob­ Conservation Service has the re­ merging was to find ways and tain guidance and assistance from sponsibility for monitoring agri­ ASSOCIATION —Firm, good quality fruit, ripe means of consolidating the exist­ cultural land and water, crops enough for immediate use. his USDACounty Defense Board," 108 Brush St. ing debt and of financing the con­ William M. Smith, chairman of and farm commodities stored on —Separate small, medium and struction to mold the combination the. Clinton County Defense farm and bin sites. 224-36^2 St. Johns intp:a profitable single um;t, large tomatoes. A- *>riT Board, pointed out thisfweeki *stiv* 1 r • Of'.* , * The Agricultural '•Re search1 >h ALTHOUGH THE merger' of-' se Service* is responsible for mon­ fered organizational and manage­ Board is composed of key USDA itoring meat slaughtering and ment advantages, the principal representatives. Smith of the Ag­ processing plants and stockyards benefits are the improved tech­ ricultural Stabilization and Con­ which are normally subject to Start pigs the Purina Way... nology which the merger permits servation Service serves as the ARS inspection. and the savings In labor as a re­ defense board chairman. and help your pigs sult of more efficient work on the * * Poultry processing plants nor­ 5FILL SPECIAL! part of the brothers. OTHER BOARD members In­ mally subject to Consumer and Just five fill-ups with that great Zephyr Gasoline (have your clude Earl Haas of the Coopera­ Marketing Service inspection OUTRUN TROUBLE Zephyr man stamp your special 5-Fill Card each time) and you've Net profits from annual opera­ tive Extension Service; Rolland would be monitored by this tions are either distributed Whitney of the Farmer's Home agency. Because they start pigs on the road to market so quickly, earned the right to a beautiful,,.. equally among partners or are Administration; and Lloyd Camp­ Purina Baby Pig Chow ... and Purina Pig Startena... held for reinvestment. Increas­ bell of the Soil Conservation Smith added that USDA respon­ are called the "Fast-Start Twins". es in net worth of the partner­ Service. sibilities for monitoring also In­ ship are shared equally. Each clude any land protected by the And, growth-rate is mighty important to young pigs! partner receives a fixed weekly w Forest Service. Fast-growing pigs just Beem to outrun trouble! Long SWEDISH CRYSTAL salary. We receive enough to Representatives of the Forest Service, Agricultural Research * * before lots of haby pig difficulties have a chance to appear, live well and handle our home ex­ THESE AGENCIES coordinate penses. Because each of us con­ Service and the Consumer and Purina-fed pigs aren't pigs, any more... they're hogs! Marketing Service are also mem­ their activities with local govern­ tributes the same amount of la­ ment authorities. The State De­ bor, our salaries are the same,* bers of the board when they are Purina-fed pigs grow fast because Baby Pig Chow, contains GLASSWARE located in the county. partment of Agriculture and lo­ Ross said. cal veterinarians are responsible built-in vitamin, mineral and antibiotic fortification little * * ^ipiP BEAUtlEULLY STYLED, STURDY. Each USDA county defense for monitoring larger animals. pigs need to help them through the dangers that threaten ^^•H • 8 TUMBLERS, 8 COCKJAILS, 8 FOR MUTUAL protection, each board is equipped to serve the Local authorities will notify hu­ their very lives. Pig Startena, too, has developed over partner- has taken out insurance farmer in many ways. The board man beings about radiation and ' years of careful testing at fe^HH • JUICES! FIT FOR ANY TABLE! policies on the others. The pol­ fallout conditions directly affect­ chairman, office manager of Purina's own research farm. icies are payable to surviving ASCS, is responsible for food ing them. partners and would allow survi­ production programs. In an See us for details. Let us help vors to buy a deceased partner's The defense board chairman emergency, he will see that guid­ you grow your pigs strong interest." ance is available In emergency said there Is a defense against { farming practices and in con­ radiation—both on the farm and ...FAST! The Iannello brothers are pay­ serving farm equipment, fuel and in the home. Questions and ans­ ing off a bigger debt; hence they manpower. He will also help ob­ wers which would help you to un­ are building up their net worth tain necessary services or ma­ derstand the nature of fallout and more rapidly. They are receiving terial. would help you to protect your­ LOW COST PRODUCTION... more wages andhave built toward self from it are available in USDA healthy expansion. Farmers' BulletinNo. 2017, 'De­ the reason why more farmers feed PURINA fense Against Radioactive Fall­ 'Merger was the answer for McGonigal Corners out on the Farm," or contact'the these three farmers and it maybe By Mrs John McGonigal local chairman of the USDACoun- the answer for others. ty Defense Board, William M^ (Omitted'last week) Smith at 100 S. Ottawa Street, :•:•:•:«•:•:•:•: Federal and state agencies ex­ St. Johns. pect to hire 50 per cent more IT'S A GIRLI professional personnel to work Mr and Mrs Keith Schmidt- r in the outdoor recreation field man of 4479 Cllse Road, Bath, The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading by X968. are the parents of a baby~girl weighing 8 pounds 10 ounces. The baby, born at Sparrow hos­ S7.S0 IDEA pital, has not been named at this time. OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET From TOMCO * > * Use your seed money to buy Me­ . The seniors of* the Bath High • Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City tre fertilizer? , School left by bus Monday morn­ Yes, order Tomco Gentle Giant ing for Gay L. Rancho near 'teed now. pay nothing 'HI De­ Gaylord for a several days stay. • Thursdays at Lake Odessa cember 13. Mr and Mrs Cleo Friend and This leaves you with about ttJSO family spent the weekend at their Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns The fine glassware set remirids you that cash per ecre for extra fertiliz­ summer home at Lake Mecosta, er.. . which should return $7JO f Mrs Miles Herrguth, of Cllse at harvest Hmel J - Zephyr, Zephyr Gasolines consistently rate ampng Road, has-been Hi at her home Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live­ the three best in the Midwest. It's clear «s Sound use of credit? You betf for several weeks. stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive crystal... Zephyr's lower prices guarantee See us for full details of this ex­ Mr and Mrs Ezra Lletzke of market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our clusive Tomco pay-later plan. 12240 Williams Road, Defyitt, market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. that 'Zephyr Cuts Your Cost of Driving! ZEPHYR CUTS YOUR COST W. H. FLOWERS will host an open house, Sunday or DRIVING... and you can May 29, from 2 until 5 p.m. at chatgo it to your Michigan Bankardl 5612 N. Scott Road their home honoring their eldest Phone St. Johns 224-3487 son Eugene. Eugene will grad­ Wolverine uate with the* class of 66 of Bath High School May 26 at 8 V*r 0MC0 p.m. and will enter the US Air CERTIFIED Stockyards Co. HARRIS OIL CO. Force June 15. , ^^^ St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City GENETIC Regardless of how handsome 909 E. State St. Next to Eberhards ^ Ph. 224-4726 GIANT or homely, you are, a smile Kalamaioo " adds immensely to your appear­ Bonded for Your Protection )* ance. Thursday, May 26, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B More farmers; Eagle keep records :: t Complete Line of *T ; ,r'M Mrs Charles Hlgbee When Michigan State TJnlvert slty agricultural economists - (Omitted last, week) started their TelFarm electronic This •community lost one of data processing record system,. its oldest residents last week FARM CHEMICALS some thought it might be the when Mrs Laura Newman Pat­ end of the old MSU Farm Ac­ terson passed away. She was 87. count books. Callers at. the Frank Smith Thousands of Michigan farm­ home Sunday were Mr and Mrs • PROMPT ' ;f •:;'-' ers had used the farm account Carl Burnett and Mr and Mrs books annually Instead of de­ Victor Howe of. Lansing. • ACCURATE creasing, the demand, for farm The Memorial Day program account books increased from .will be held; at the North Eagle 30,000 to 35,000 copies the first cemetery May 31, at 2 p.m. year the new electronic TelFarm' In case; of rain we will go to ECONOMICALAPPLlCATiOW program was In use. the Eagle Methodist church. MStf agricultural economists' The/Eagle Methodist church, say more farmers are finding celebrated It's 125 anniversary that good records are a nec­ May 13, 14, and .15. Phone Westphalia 587-4102 essity. Michigan bankers .have The Revelation; party of the cooperated with the record keep­ Four Square church missionary ing programand in many counties society was held' last""Tuesday have provided the books for their evening at the.home of the hos-. clients. - > tess, Mrs Royal'Burnett. " Mr and Mrs Milton Homer of Local Hdlsteins earn Holt called oh Mr and Mrs Wil­ liam Ingler Thursday. Mrs Hom­ 2E designations Student Council Puts Sales Money To Good Use er is Mrs Ingler's daughter. m Duane and Velmar Green, Mr and Mrs William Ingler Elsiej have been notified by Hol- The Central; Junior High School Student Council put the money realized from spent Sunday with Mrs Inglers NOW ...For The First Tinie steln-Frleslan Assn* of America this year'.s magazine sales to good use this spring by purchasing a number of items J granddaughter, Mrs Roger Lip- pencott at Lansing,' A for all IMPLEMENT and AGRI­ that Registered; Holstein* cows for the school. Included were io new American flags for the junior high rooms, a in their herd- have received an Mr and Mrs Cliford Leonard CULTURAL DRIVE SHAFTS, PTO's, TRAC­ ate Sunday dinner with Mr and *'E* -designation for body type record player and several games for the noon hour students who must eat at school TOR STEERING JOINTS, REPLACEMENT conformation. on rainy days. Junior high students sold more than $3,000 worth of magazines. The Mrs Richard Leonard. On the basis of their previous Mrs Rose Seitz of Ann Arbor CROSS BEARING ASSEMBLIES, SAFETY classifications of "excellent," student council this year has also bagged more than 700 pounds of clothes for the Save visited Mr and Mrs Frank Smith SHIELD SUPPORT KITS, END YOKES ;... beholme Progress Mabel the Children Federation, donated money to CARE and is buying a new basket and back-: Tuesday, ' 5737841, Green Meadow Rag The Eagle MYF groups will All at Reasonable Prices Apple Olga 3925891, Marbro board for the school playground. They also help support the eighth grade-banquet which , have their last roller skating r ; ; party until next fall Tuesday Without Welding or Straightening Emily Matchle&J 5278284 and will be May 31. • v'. ' ' ' " ; •-'• •; ', '.". Marina Peel Lodge Reflection night. It will be held at Char­ Being Necessary 5213127 have been awarded 2 lotte lie Roll Rink. E designations. Says farmers should have Mr and Mrs Marvin McCrumb See Heights for New, Used, Rebuilt Parts This new phase of the Hol­ of Grand Rapids visited Mr and at Discount Prices . . . -•;-" stein Assn's long-time breed im­ Mrs Clare and Stanley McCrumb provement program provides ad­ fallout data available and Mr and. Mrs Frank Smith "ACRES OF CARS FOR PARTS" ditional recognition for "excel­ 4H _ and families Sunday, lent" cows that are reclassi­ 'heeded in a national emergency. Mr and Mrs Robert-Smith of WHOLESALE—RETAIL— INSTALLATION -• "If the United States ever suf­ Kalamazoo arid Miss Marilyn fied "excellent" beyond the age 1 fered a nuclear disaster, the Trained are ready to of maturity. A cow may be des­ aid In 'handling the radiological Smith of Detroit visited Mrs CLUB NEWS & American farmer would be de­ Hazel Shadduck and Mr and Mrs ignated 2, 3, or 4E according to By ALVIN ROOT, Extension 4-H Agent in Clinton County pended upon to supply the food problems .that would exist fol­ her history of previous "excel­ Frank Smith and Betty Saturday, HEIGHTS AUTO PARTS and fiber needed to keep the econ­ lowing a nuclear accident or y lent" classifications within spec­ One of the most popular 4-H Hall in' St. Johns, and I hope omy going. One of the greatest attack. Marquette is Michigan's larg­ 3939 N. East St. Lansing ified age brackets. Club projects In Clinton Coun- •»4- H foods project members problems he .might face would Some of the problems which est county, measuring 48 miles Phone 485-2276 ty is the 4-H Foods Project. won't miss this meeting. be radioactive, fallout," Lloyd might arise under nuclear emer­ from east to west at the farthest Girls learn to cook, yes, but Campbell of the Soil Conserva­ gency conditions are the detec­ ;polntt and 631/2 miles from north Ready Mix much more than that. Nutri­ OUR NEXT CLINTON coun­ tion Service and a member of • tion and measurement of radio­ to south. It,embraces 1,841 square tion is a big part of the foods ty 4-H council meeting is set the Clinton USDACounty Defense logical contamination of farm miles, an area almost twice the Concrete program— how to select foods for Monday, June 20, at the Board said this week. lands, harvestable crops, stored size of Rhode Island. for correct diets and learn to home of Mrs Ray Peck. The Campbell said monitoring ser­ crops, forest land, and water, like to eat new as well as •Quality Service committee, on the Clinton Coun­ vices would be needed immedia­ and the protection and handling different foods. Girls learn the ty fair and the honor roll com­ tely after a nuclear disaster to of farm animals. importance of cleanliness when Expert cement finishing mittee will report at this meet­ determine the intensity of radia-/ working around food. Their own ing. We will also have a report tion on local farms. These ser­ THE SOIL conservation memr and digging service, if de­ habits are examined and plans of the area program planning sired. See us about that vices would be needed later to ber will advise and assist in the made to Improve them. - Committee. This committee met determine when radiation has proper use of water during an poured wall or complete Highlighting the summer food May 23withrepresentativesfrom decreased to apointwherefarm­ emergency, and the Farmer's f , basement. activities is vthe county-wide Clinton County, Shiawassee ing, could be safely resumed. Home Administration member "Food Frolic" set for Thursday, County and Gratiot County. Expert personnel and special in-. will help the farmer in any June 16, at Smith Hall, starting strumehts are required for this.., BEHLEN BUILDINGS ; credit problems that may arise. V IT'S SEED CORN Stevens T. Mason, then only .at q nei.p.m,i Helen Meach^.eXr- )f type pfjworkiiH j«r baittaq ^noH The county-extensidtvage'rit pro'-^* • * , 19,, was. appointed seqrejtary and .i-^oJcnioJ gjiti-I % *•'••.-- AND FARIK PROPJCT|TS;- i tenslottj^ome^ieconpmist, ^Jtas ,* vides educaCion on survival prac­ --m.M.i-i..-,.-'. acting Governor of the Michigan- l made -arrangements:''for* an in­ UNDER-TTHE ,.DmEqTION(r,pf tices ' and protective measures teresting and educational Territory by President Jackson USDA state and county defense for the farmer, his family, and Fedewa's Ready Mix meeting of all 4-H Club foods in 1831. He is believed to be boards, an emergency radiolog­ his livestock. the Youngest American ever ac­ Phone Westphalia 587-4231' project members and their ical monitoring program is set corded such an honor. . up to function Immediately if The board members also ad­ leaders. The place is Smith vise farmers regarding pro­ grams of USDA agencies that See Us for: are not represented on the board. This might include, for example, assistance in rural fire defense . or in the protection of livestock and crops against radiological or biological warfare.

MORE THEN 3,000 county de- ' Get a Fury fense boards are operating throughout the nation, and they work closely with county civil Big, bold, government authorities. The HYBRID county defense boards receive, direction from the USDA state AND fast-moving defense boards. Plymouth Early warning Northrup King Seed Corn beauty on a saved pig crop Moldy corn caused swine Team Up with . . . . 119-inch growers no small problem during the- past winter. But county ex­ tension agents, Michigan State wheelbase. University, specialists 'and com­ FARM BUREAU mercial feed dealers caught the problem eariy enough to avoid disaster in the 1966 spring pig crop. Swine raisers were warned not Bagged or Bulk-—Applicators Available to allow breeding sows or gilts to have moldy corn, MSU .swine, specialists say no large number of problems were GREATER YIELDS reported by. farmers with the spring pig crop/ Most swine Get a deal breeders' were able to buy old for GREATER PROFITS crop corn-to feed breeding ani­ Your kind of deal. Top-dollar trade for your car. mals arid avoided difficulties. We Handle A Complete Line of Low down payments/And the easiest kind of terms possible.. BUY REGISTERED ANGUS BUIJL B* E. Ahgell and Sbns-of Bath all to keep your Plymouth Dealer's success moving; recently, purchased an Aberdeen- Angus bull from Qarrnett Wynne Angus Ranch, Longmont, Colo. ATRAZINE - • AlvHBEN . TREFLAN .2-4-D's Rent Applicators or We Custom Apply BETTER LIVING EVERYDAY Get a dealer WITH STJOHNS ...who cares enough to give you good, courteous service, CO-OPERATIVE CO. , factory-trainej d :-mephanics• w • . •, •part s availability and excellent "Your Partners in Profit* 40Kb financing. Get to him today! AUTHORIZED DEALERS C» CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION % ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3439 IVH

HETTLER MOTOR SALES, 812 E. State St. Phone 582-2821 FOWLER

•<* Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1966 The Price of Freedom EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru $ GUEST EDITORIAL * A conservation revolution Pear Kid , the Years Reprinted from' BELLEVUE GAZETTE reveals a spirit of 2966 .;' Interesting Items j | from the Files, of the Bellevue, Mich. • Michigan* s first soil conservation dis­ | Clinton County News Once in a while an editor gets a piece" of copy trict was broughinto operation in 1938. Thus In his hands that just pleads to be published, and r;—: , I such is the case with this one. It is written by at Grand, Haven was formed a body of state 10 YEARS AGO one Donald E. Wood and may or may-not have government destined to have far-reaching From the Files of May 24, 1956 i originated In Big Rapids. It was given to me by effect. The newly elected West Ottawa SCD * Clinton county's, seven high Principal Clara Bradley who came by it from' > Principal Bob Arends who got it from Harold board of directors swung into action. People schools are graduating a total of 344 senior students during a I Beebe, and so on. cooperated with them, became inspired by three week period which started It is entitled simply— their purposeful leadership, and reversed a' Monday night at Westphalia and DEAR KID ,- will end June 7 at Ovid. Today you asked me for a job.,From"the look l\ disastrous 'erosion pattern that had been The Rev W. E. Weaver, pas­ of your shoulders as you walked out, I suspect emerging from the winds off Lake Mich­ tor of the Nazarene church, will & you've been turned down before, and maybe you deliver the main addres^ at the -believe by now that kids out of high school can't igan. I Memorial Day services to be find work. There was a dire need to stop the ero- held at MountRest cemetery next Wednesday morning. BUT I HIRED a teenager today. You saw him. ' sion that was burying farm land, forests, Deadline for the Centennial He was the one with polished shoes and a neck­ orchards, houses, roads, railroads and all Queen contest has been extended tie. What was so special about him? Not experi­ from' June 1 to June 3 to'give ence; neither of you had any. It was his attitude of men's works. Sand drifted daily, and like contestants an extra weekend in - that put him on the payroll instead of you. At­ snow in the winter, it blocked roads when which to earn points. titude, son. A-T-T-I-T-U-D-E. He wanted that * * that Job badly enough to shuck the leather jack­ the first beach "grass clump was planted. 25 YEARS AGO et, get a haircut, and look In the phone book to From the Files of May 29, 1941 find out what this company makes. He did his So the sands were stilled slightly and peo­ best to impress me. That's where he edged.you ple came back with trees. The trees grew. Thousands of Clinton county out. * * * people joined with millions of ft" You see, kid, people who hire people aren't SINCE THOSE early days, 82 other their fellow Americans Tues­ with a lot of things. We know more about Blng >> day night in hearing President than about Rlngo, and we have some Stone-Age SCDs have been formed in Michigan. Roosevelt's radio message pro­ ideas about who owes whom a living. Maybe that Through7 their activities many conservation claiming the existence of an un­ makes us prehistoric, but there's nothing wrong limited national emergency. with the checks we glgn, and if you want one .practices have been' installed on the land. There are 295 Clinton county you'd better tune to our wave length. * * * 1 Beach grass and'trees, a fabulous success boys and girls from the rural 88 EVER HEAR OF "empathy"? It's the trick of from the beginning, continues to be a suc­ and parochial schools eligible to enter high school next September seeing the other fellow's side of things. I couldn't 8 cessful formula. Evidence of this success according to Bryan J. Wilber. have cared less that you're behind in your car payments. That's your problem, and President .is the fact that for every man, woman and St. Johns high school's base­ RAMBLIN' ball team lost a close decision Johnson's. What I needed was someone who'dgo child in Michigan about 70 trees have'been ; LETTERS^ to Ovid by a score of 4 to 2 out in the plant, keep his eyes open, and work for T0THE . A ; on the Ovid diamond May 23. me like he'd work for himself. If you have even planted on private lands since that time. * * the vaguest idea of what I'm trying to say, let it From impending total destruction, people with Rink 50 YEARS AGO show the next time you ask for a job. You'll be have wrenched control of their land from EDITOR/A ' From the Files of May 25, 1916 head and shoulders o,ver the rest. By LOWELL G. RINKER Look, kid! The only time Jobs grew on trees the wind and water and brought productive Reader wonders Over 300 Eastern Stars were was while most of the manpower was wearing CI.'s and pulling K.P. For all the rest of history industry into being. about donations present in Maple Rapids Thurs­ 1 Friday night in St. Johns was there, Lawrence Welkl) play­ day, May 18, at the sinth an­ $ you've had to get a job like you get a girl: "Case " Life in the megalopolis is becomingin- given to parading and dancing. I READ WITH interest your the situation, wear a clean shirt, and try to ap- ing Goodnight, My Love. editorial of May 12 ("Fireworks nual meeting of the Clinton creasingly more complicated, costly and There was even, live music And the vocalist si Sinatra, county association of OES, t pear reasonably willing. from two bands. Bands or com­ fund for 4th deserves your sup­ * * * Clyde Rogers, Martha Tilton, port.") On Monday afternoon, 56 55 less satisfactory. People are seeking out bos? It's all a matter of inter­ Billy Williams, CarmenLom- pupils belonging to the botany MAYBE JOBS aren't as plentiful right now, but the countryside as a place to live and work. pretation, I guess, but the fol­ bardo, Edythe Wright, Bea The raffle method previously and general science classes of a lot of us can remember when master crafts­ lowing column written by Dan Wain, Helen Forrest, Harriet used is against the law. How true, the high school with their in­ men walked the streets. By comparison you don't We are probably at another conservation Marlowe in the Lapeer County HlHard (now Mrs Ozzie Nel­ and I admire the Ministerial structors, A. J. Wulff and A. L. * know the meaning of "scarce." crossroads at this very moment. Press might shed a little light son), Carlotta Dale, Yvonne Assn. for taking the initiative McCartney, took a trip to the on the real answer. It was en­ ^ You may not believe it, but all around you * * * King, Lew Sherwood, Ray against raffling as a means of Agricultural college at Lansing. titled "The Kids Don't Know Eberle. raising money for 4th of July :•:• employers are looking for young men smart On Monday'the "Vaudette" :•:• enough to go after a Job in the old-fashioned way. • WHAT PEOPLE PLANT themselves What 'Live' Music Is." fireworks. moving picture theatre formerly they are interested in protecting. This is If you were born any consid­ FOR THE NEXT fev? years run by Fred Tremper was taken :••; When they find one,'they can't wait to unload some erable number of years later the .country was otherwise Nothing is mentioned about over by Tubbs & Cooper of •:*: of their worries on him. not, however, the end of it. According to than 1920, turn the page; this engaged, but in the mid '40's who is to receive donations for Owosso. £•: For both our sakes, GET EAGER, will you? iiVerne JML -Bathurst, State Conservationist, column is not for you. people were dancing to Vaughn this cause. The Lions and Ro­ • Munroe's There, I;ve Said It tary clubs fare mentioned. They Each generation consistently' J rUStJAv^teConservatidn^Service, East Lan- 'puts down" its elders. My hair AgainJTtb HaXMoIntyf e?s~Sen- surely (mustr have a person 'in STRICTLY FRESH sing, a great body of technical know-how in felt a good deal more gray the timental Journey; to Abe Ly­ charge''oY have they already re­ other day after a conversation man's For Me and My Gal; ceived enough donations? I f not,( land management has been built for people please state who is to receive "Why does it take three with a young acquaintance who and tovEnric Madriguera's guys to change one burnt from the to use. We are in the midst of a conserva­ informed me he was going danc­ Brazil. And to Symphony, It's the donations. out light bulb?" the fore­ ing that evening. *No jukebox, Been A Long, Long Time, It man asked. tion revolution. Restoration of the natural .either," he said proudly "Live Had To Be You, Blue Rain, I wonder what our forefathers "Well," replied an as­ beauty of the landscape and innovation in orchestra." You Always Hurt The One would think about raising money sistant, "Jim holds the bulb You Love, Poinciana, There In this matter to celebrate our HOPPER "LIVE ORCHESTRA? How cherished independence Day? while Frank and I turn the getting at the job seems to be the keys. Have many pieces?" I asked. Goes That Song Again, Pink ladder." Cocktail For A Blue Lady, Yours truly, * * * By STEVE HOPKO we finally realized as a nation, a state, and He shrugged. "Four or 5, I MRS PEARL BLANK as individuals that there need be no wdste guess." and All or Nothing At All The guest who keeps say­ "And how .many people will by all of them. coming along real fine, that is I had all I could do to re­ (Editor's Note: Mrs ing he really must be going A WEEK AGO, Joan and I land? be at the dance?" doesn't mean it any more spent a very -enjoyable 2 hours until I put them both to bed. "Oh, probably 30 or 40 of us." frain from telling the boy Blank's letter arrived too Steps must be taken to fulfill the best late for publication last than you do when you ask, at Rodney B. Wilson High Then the fun began. v I should have known better, how sorry I felt for his under­ "What's your hurry?" that can be had in American rural and urban privileged generation. week. The deadline 'for sub­ School. The occasion was the but I couldn't resist. "What mitting donations was May20, » * * program put on by the vocal FOR THE REST of the night, 'life. Like it or not, we live with history. It would you think about 40 or 50 - -rink to give the firemen time to A man sits down to have music department of the high between running noses, cough­ piece orchestras and 2,000 order and build the fireworks. a puff to make his work school entitled, "With a Song," ing and tummy aches it seemed can tell us of once-proud nations that have people on the dance floor?* Electric power generation has that I was out of bed more been doubling about every ten Donations, as described in lighter if he can make his under the direction of Gordon decayed through careless neglect of the the May 5 issue, and last lighter work, Vandemark. tlian in. Saturday morning I His level stare was intend­ years — a rate of growth more knew it. But I kept telling my- / nature that fed them. There is a course, than two times that of the gross week, could be sent to Ray # * * Featured in the presentation ed to put me in my place. Kentfield Jr., secretary of were the Concert Choir, Wil- self, one more day and one * national product. In 1965, total Nothing makes people night and Joan would be home. both demanding and expensive, that will "You've got to be klddln'pops/ electric energy production in the the fire department, or to wake up from life's young sonaires, Chorus I, Boy's En­ lead us to a sane environment for man. It United States was more than 1,15 Box M c/o Clinton County dream quicker than wed­ semble, and the Wilsonettes. Actually Saturday went fine. BUT IF YOU were rocked in trillion kilowatt-hours. News.) ding bells. I was at the office all morning has many routes, and trees must neces­ a post-World War I cradle, you THE SELECTIONS were var­ getting home about 1:30 p.m., sarily be a considered and developed part know I'm kidding. When We ied from modern to spiritual everything was fine so I pro­ went dancing In the '30's and and everyone involved was su­ ceeded to do some of the small of the best route for Michigan. ' MO's, it was in state armories' perb. It seemed as though it jobs around the house. They and open-air ballrooms, and it A Look Into The Past. . was over shortly after it began were just small jobs like GUEST EDITORIAL was to the beat of the Big Bands. and I had to look at my watch mowing the lawn, putting up the Tommy Dorsey, Duke Elling­ to verify that we had been in clothes line (Joan asked me to Boondoggle ton, Tony Pastor, GlennMlUer,, -the auditorium that long. do this 6 months ago; but I Charlie Barnett, Lionel Hamp- As hard as those seats are wanted to surprise her) and a Reprinted from Charlie Spivak, Alvino Rey, few other little odds and ends. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY OBSERVER to sit on for any length of time, Artie Shaw, Sammy Kaye, Ben- at least for me, the show had It was a beautiful day so all the Centreville, Mich.', Charlie Spivak, Alvino Rey, outside work was finished. Perhaps some of the younger generations do not know what a to be the best for me not to Artie Shaw, Sammy Kaye, realize that the time had flit­ "boondoggle" Is. Best demonstration is the current spilling of pub­ Bennie Goodman, Charlie fi lic funds into the thing called "Highway Beautiflcation." ted away, ' BOTH GIRLS WENT through / \ Barnett, Lionel Hampton, Saturday with flying colors and While Mrs Johnson's multi-million dollar whim has become Claude Thornhlll; those were I WOULD LIKE to add con­ I looked forward to a quiet a law of the land and groups are busily flitting about planting trees BANDS. gratulations to a fine director evening. I put the girls to bed to beautify the countryside, the state has announced it will put the And they all had theme songs ' and to an equally fine group at their regular time and things chain saw to every tree within 20 to 30 feet from the paved high­ known from Maine to Bala, of students for this great pro­ were quiet all evening, that is ways and byways. California. Flying Home, Snow­ gram. I realize that to put until I went to bed. Then it "' * t •* * fall, Goodbye, Make Believe together a presentation such began, Tammi with an earache SEVERAL MILLIONS WILL go into the chopping program to Ballroom, Nightmare, Swing as this took many, many hours and Steffle with a coughing save drunk, incompetent and irresponsible auto jockeys from col­ and Sway, Stardreams, Nighty of hard work by many people. spell. Between the two it was a liding with trees guilty of getting into their way! ' Night, Blossoms, Moonlight So to every one concerned, long night. Steffle finally set­ The fact that these assorted drivers will find trees 50 to 100 Serenade, I'm Gettin' Senti­ well done. tled down, but Tammi's ear­ feet off highways'with comparable ease when they start rolling, mental Over You, Take the ache continued. It was long catapulting and skidding their cars off the roads at high speeds "A" Train: how many of FOR A NUMBER of years after daylight when I was able has no bearing on the matter. In the meantime, other millions of r these theme songs can you now, my wife has been making to curb the earache and get federal tax money will water the new plantings being buried into match up correctly with the an annual retreat to Portuii- her off to slumberland. the ground by numberless federally appointed groups. band leaders named in the pre,- cula in the Pines. The retreat "Ole dad" was ready to drift That Is Boondoggle in the finest tradition. Spending tax money ceding paragraph? begins on Friday evening and' off with her, but I remembered on directly opposite programs. Working from the ends to the cen­ lasts until Sunday afternoon. that I had promised to go to ^,| f ter ... where the programs endup at zero. And the highways will IN 1936 FREDDIE Martin was This is one weekend when 9:00 a.m. church and work on ' end up no more beautiful, and no less bloody. playing These' Foolish Things "ole dad" has the project of the Dloceasan Development Remind Me Of You and Eddy running the household and Drive. So this I proceeded to Duchin was playing-Moon Over minding the children. do. Miami. In '37 It was Hal Kemp Back when groceries were delivered Clinton County News playing The Dlpsy Doodle, and ACTUALLY THIS isn't too SUNDAY THINGS were again Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Guy Lombardo playing That Shortly" after 1903, Hoyt Pierce, who had owned the store bad a job. But, over the years normal and we drove over to Old Feeling. In '38 Larry it seems that whenever Joan DeWltt to pick up Joan. She re­ STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher Clinton was playing I Double under the present Clinton National Bank site pictured several has gone on her/retreat, one ceived qulteawelcomefrom the LOWELL G. RINKER , Editor Dare YoU and Jan Savitt was weeks ago, moved his business to the corner of Price and Chandler of the children gets sick. girls but I think "old dad* was Playing You Go To My Head. AL Hj HAIQHT , Business Mgr. - roads. He used this rig to make deliveries and sales in St. Johns. This year was ntf exception. the happiest to see her. So JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent In '39 Tommy Dorsey was L Joan left Friday afternoon at the weekend came to a close playing Music Maestro, Please Pierce.is at the back of the wagon* the other man is unidentified. about 5:30 p.m. and things went with me hitting the sack early Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published and Benny Goodman, was great until about1 6:30 p.m. Sunday night and thinking, be­ Thursdays at 120 E, Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton playing Bel Mir BlstDuSchoen. Gale Boron of 2775" E. Alward Road, who loaned the picture for when Steffle, our smallest, de­ fore X dropped off well this County News, Inc. In '40 it was Bunny Berrlgan this series, didn't know ex.actly when it was taken or for what cided Mother had been gone was this year. Next year Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): In Michigan, One playing Moonlight and Sadows, occasion the rig^was outfitted with US flags. long enough and proceeded to couldn't possibly be any worse. Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside and Shep .Fields and his Rip­ get sick. Tammi had had a Of course I've been saying this». ^ Michigan, $5.00 per year..Other countries, $6.00 per year. pling Rhythm Orchestra_ (hi, cold, but she seemed to be every year. *

\ Thursday, May 26,, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Pc^15B

.- • 'V""". '••"' -"' '•*""•" '• *•'•'"' ' COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR! :.-.->:• ;.- Hi \' - •' -'"^ '.•V-'",-:' ' ."' "v , Some experts diagnosed ByWpE.DOBSON Stump-sitting gives man 'iVei© work'Study prtigram The weather man who serves me - ' . Used to take too much abuse opportunity to catch up Because ".expert* predictions in ;X Were too wrong to be of usej; , "BY ELMER E. WHITE So now he tries percentages — ,- _ HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. Says he, *1 shall, maintain i In 10 per cent of area Soihething has gone agley in by. Perhaps a mother partridge bing of man's competitive soc­ A work-study program being' But students mus;t worka min­ iatlve session turned out to fit There is a chance of rain." . the' toritemp Q r a ry sociological will lead a brood of beady eyed iety. Alone in a .^erene wood­ filiation, In. recent years man chicks among the aisles of trees. Initiated largely with federal imum of10 hours aweekthrough- essentially the term. v land where Natures ,peach pre­ fun'ds could provide a major boostj put the year. Despite the fact it is an elec­ Now it don't require an expert * - Lhas ^beert Inventing all. kinds of vails, a man can catch up.with, to future generations of. upper Situated'deep in "poverty" the tion year-and the Democrats When clouds, are hoverin' 'round . ' gadgets arid trinkets that are STUMP SITTING is not a spec­ himself and glimpse an ordered Peninsula residents. f area, Berea College was founded wanted badly to find major bat­ (To tell us It could get quite •ysret supposed to afford citizens lei­ tacular form of recreation. It is, way of'life that is in tune With, T The plan announced recently in 1855. About 90 per cent; of tlegrounds to be refpught at cam­ ' If they came a tumbhn'down; y sure time, Butinstead'of having a way to escape the elbow-rub- the deep meanings. ' . i. Vf would be geared to provide a its students are.from the Appa­ paign time, they and Gov George 'N when the; "expert" hedges ' leisure time on his'-hands, a man college education at Northern; lachian mountain area covering Romney were remarkably ami­ 'Fore he .climbs out on a limb, < has to hustle to earn enough to Michigan University for youths . eight Southern, states. It operates able throughout the session. He's really not too sure himself — keep, his labor-saying contriv­ la very low income families. its own hotel, a bakery, candy Prediction of 'the honeymoon, *'!•!* • And I don't too much trust him. ances in order. Maximum "Income for ar one- kitchen, print shop and a num­ 'atmosphere was largely based on is a child ' family member to be eli­ ber of other businesses almost* the 'Pre-session agreement be- . •:•: Expert financial.writers new psychological approach. In­ gible for the program would be entirely with student employees. tween Gov Romney and the •:|: ,, Whose sound advice we seek • •.; stead of congregating in numbers available on $3,200 annually, with larger in­ majority legislative leaders to, :•;:. • Are likewise Just as leery to watch sporting events, sitting comes allowed in families with INCOME LEVELS in families leave tax refornv off the agenda :•:•' ,. •*, When they choose' to write or speak;' in front of a machine that shows '..well located new ' residential for 1966-action. more than one child. of Berea College students are |: V-Their stories are so full.of lis moving pictures, or jumping in city and suburban' property. . Working under a grantof about about the same as will be in­ :•:• > '. And buts and why and when, _., • ' • a car to hurry somewhere so $132,000, Northern Michigan of­ volved in the effort being started MAJOR FIGHTS, WOUNDS. Of :•:• They sort of chase us round me loop >• he can hurry back, a. man should Inquire ficials estimated about 300 stu­ at the Marquette institution. - which will remain open through j§ . And bring us back again! " , try, stump sitting. ' dents from the U. P. could be; November at least, centered assisted next year, Literature about Berea notes, around veterans* and senior cit­ •::• the experts who conduct the polls "THERE ARE advantages to this "The median family income of izens' tax relief. :*:} • To stage a seminar . ' ;•: form of recreation.' Apersoncan Berea College students Is ap­ Aside from these areas, of. •ji: , On season sports or politics be by himself for a period and m THESE INCOME levels, proximately $3,200. It takes inl-. there is little doubt that few Of i difference, the only point on, ;| Don't stick heads out to far . % •get away from the nerve-weary­ 1 q tiatlve to aspire to t a, college which the Democrats found much ;••: When 50—50 chance obtains ing cocophpny of the market ' A these youths would attend college education under these condi­ even if the scholastic potential success in needling the governor S By playing tic, tac, toe, .' pla.ce. -It is inexpensive. It Savings & Loan Assn. tions." • was on his. choice of, individuals |:^ .• How'much score.rates a genius .. affords opportunity to think was obvious. 112 E. Allegan, LANSING Tel. IV 4-1441 The plan calls for the Upper As in the case of the Kentucky for appointment to several Im­ ;J:- I really would not know! thoughts' that do not come when Peninsula Community Action institution, Northern Michigan portant government posts. , one Is mixed in a group of his •W program, a "bootstrap" improv­ will be able to take only the On this point, the governor # Of course no. one Is really blamed peers. . , ( , ement group, to act as a clear- cream of the high school grad­ took his licks even from some ^ For staying close to shore.— Find a quiet woodland and £:•: It's safer there than out In stream ' ing house to find jobs and match uate.. With present national em­ Republican lawmakers. % search until you find a stump Now you pan boy J students to available work. phasis on helping the poor, the Since the veterans-senior cit-, ;•:•: Where the cross-currents roar; that is comfortable. Sit for a A'similar operation has been culturally deprived, or whatever izens questions have been in the s$ Still I don't go much for straddlers, § quarter hour and sqon the sounds effective at several institutions, the term it must be assumed fire for several years, Demo-, :$: v<- r And I really feel abused § of woodland life will begin. Ap­ Investors Stock Fund perhaps the most notable being' that this first step by a pub­ crats will be digging deep.to •:•; - When "experts* expound at great length — * :$ preciate the satisfying,. heady Berea College in Kentucky. licly-supported Michigan uni-, come forth with real issues for •i-i ( .Leave me still more confused. §L fragrance of primal humus. An fpr^20ariionth!* versity will lead to more em­ the coming campaign. ovenbird may call "Teacher- phasis on providing 'education Teacher-Teacher." A wood­ NORTHERN MICHIGAN offir- ~ Now you can accumulate mutual fund shares on a regu-. cials have not quite gone as far regardless of financial position.. FIGHTS WHICH gained little pecker may start riveting near- lair monthly payment plan to fit your family budget. as the Berea program, but their public attention during ,the ses­ ,, With payments of $20 a month—*after an initial • aim is in the same direction. A HONEYMOON WAS what the sion will be magnified for pur­ The "Low Down" $40 payment—you can acquire shares of Investors^ ( At Berea, entirely privately political pundits predicted-back poses of the campaign. Demo­ >fflRW Plcm program Stock IHihd. ".:•.- ..'.•':•'•,•'•' 1 'endowed, tuition is free to all. in January, and the 1966 legis-, crats at this point .seem almost From thr MfflS^k This is. a mutual fund designed to provide long-1 for Fuerstentiu term capital appreciation possibilities as well as a to have abandoned hope of: re­ v capturing the. governor's chair Congressional RecordWro reasonable income. " \ -, By Jot Crump DeWITT — A June 5 program and instead are concentrating on is being planned to hdhor C.H. For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock keeping the U. S. Senate seat Fuerstenau," super i ntendent o f Fund and the new Investors Accumulation Plan- now filled " on appointment 'by Pig-in-a-poke elected representatives in Wash- DeWitt Public Schools, who will aspiring Republican Robert inton. retire at the,end of the current In vestorS V Griffin. i- ^ '• , packaging academic year. Diversified Services, Inc. ; v, "Rep Edward R. Roybal (Calif.) OF COURSE, truth in.packr The program and open- house «. . .1 would like to cite a re- aging won't keep prices down. will start at 2 p.m. at the jun­ , Divisional Sales Office ''•'••-', ••' • Designed for the purpose it serves. It can and must keep you ade­ ceht'editorial commentarybyMr ior high school building; Tribute 217 South' Grand Lansing, Mich. • Off street parking in our large parking lot. quately informed about what you to the retiring school chief will 4 Out of the congested downtown area. Alan Harvey of. Los Angeles radio station KPOL on the status pay. begin at 3 p.m. • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. of the truth-in-packaging con­ The time to get weights and Postmaster Art Newman is 0^ CALL YOUR sumer protection legislation now prices clear is now. Until that chairman for the program, and OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE pending in Congress." (The con­ happens every day the confusion board of education President \Mu&$0?6 MAN TODAY! Phone 224-2016 Day or Night densed editorial fqllows): is compounded, and money that's Herbert Hardtke will be master' .There it sits, ,still bottled up wasted is yours. i of; ceremonies. Efforts are be­ Contact with the divisional sales .^:---- in.-tne ^enate 'cpmmercdCbm^ '-'•*• - * ... •:. ;•-•-•>-.: ing; tnade .to invite - former stu­ A GRASSROOTS COMMENT '-- , office may be made: through the ".-"•* mittee, just a single vote shy - dents ah'd assbciates 6f" Fue'rs-" local, representatives:' H O A G FUNERAL fl O'M E of approval and movement to The transition of bulk sales' tenau. ;'. ' of groceries from pounds, half- South US-27 ST. JOHNS "I said, 'only if it rains'!" „ the floor for full Senate con­ He came to DeWitt as a teach- - sideration. pounds, and quarter pounds to er in 1925 and has served as ARTHUR G. GEORGE W. various size packages has en­ superintendent since 1928. • couraged some shifty merchan­ WORKMAN SMITH ; IT'S FORMALLY called Sen­ dising practices. protect their sales position.' 1207 S. Oakland 410 S. Swegles • ate bUl 985—the fair packaging Undoubtly, many manufactur­ and labeling bill—and with it Standard weights for various St; Johns, Mich. St. Johns; Mich. COMESftlspr FIRESTONE ers to meet this tricky competi­ size packages appear to be in ride the insecure hopes of the Phone 224-3400 Phone 224-2177 Why buy Just any tire, when for only a few U. S. buying public for a better tion have had to follow suit to order. break in the turmoil of the com­ pennies more you can get Firestone quality?. mercial marketplace. . The measure is a contro­ Celebrating 42 consecutive Indianapolis versial one. It might be said Look who's behind the wheel of a Chevrolet Impala that only the people are for It. '500" victories on Firestone Race Tires fi •Civic groups and trade unions with a total membership of 42 -, :Come in today! ; v million have'endorsed it. J Let us show you the famous Ranged against the prospec­ tive law—sponsored by Michigan Democrat PhUip Hart—are such big guns as the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, the National As­ ire$fon« sociation of Manufacturers, and \ the 'Grocery Manufactures of America.

THERE ARE VARIOUS ways to raise a price, some devised so that the poor consumer doesn't even know he's been had.'1 America's Number tine Tire... Plenty. in the Premium Price Field! For instance, the price of a * * ' . » 2 5-cent bag of potato chips stays " The famousFirestone^"600 " nylon the same but the quantity con­ cord passenger car tire gives you tained drops from 3 3/4 ounces all the high speed safety and per­ formance features developed from to 3 1/4 punces. Does that half- #' . more than SO years of Firestone. ounce reduction make much dif­ rating experience. ference? The price goes up a cent an ounce—16 cents a pound. A seemingly- more deliberate See the attempt' to totally confuse the shopper can be seen in the new , packaging approach by one of '.sgsss---: the major national bakeries with man in the a complete line of cookies and CHECKERED crackers. The standard package sizes for the type • of dinner SHIRT for the Best cracker affected, is normally a even half pound, the three quarter, Tire yaluejB pound "stack pack? and the.full (.J pound package. Now that com­ and Easy term| paratively simple rosterdfsizes. Your safety has been completely scuttled.-. NO MONEY DOWN THE NEW package size, is-- 'figure this one out—13 3/4 is our business Taker CHARGE] MY ounces. Bring along-your IBM •B0.( computor to the neighborhood Months market so that you can deter­ at Firestone! »7S.( mine whether—at its posted price' f? Pay/ !"P*f.i —the new package represents the best dollar buy or not. Pilad 01 ihowri al Plmiont SforeiTcDtnpadllvaly |Htc««f at flrtitent DtaUn and at oll.rtrvfeJltolloni dliploylno the flrtttOM I1«H^ Another area of flagrantly in- , spired confusion is the famous > cerits-off toark on the label. For example, 6 cents off what? Pre> sumably the former price; But, MOVe OUt in May See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE. CHEVY n-CORVAIR \w^m how can you tell you're really he¥ w Ch«niiiDtii>i>n Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. paying a. lower price? .*• 5. !?J!i ^ If you think, that—as a shopper j'J' I'lrrstotw Tiros w —you're entitled, to know what <^>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '&> y you're buying without becoming BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. a slide ;rule expert, then make 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 those feelings known to your 110 W. HlghdmSt, ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 •• i P°0e 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1966*

PESCHKES SKINLESS] FRANKS 2 lbs. 89* GOLD BOND STAMPS TABLE KING ____.A /jWith the purchase of any pkg; SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ,b 79* | Kodak Film PESCHKE'S GRADE 1 I CouponexpiresSat., May28 COLD MEATS lb. TABLE RITE STEAKS • •W* ^Hfn *%^ 9 T-BONE or SIRLOIN 'mvwfm TABLE RITE GOLD BOND STAMPS CLOSED ALL DAY ,r -- ? ROUND STEAK | with the purchase of pkg. Sunday, Monday—May 29, 30 TABLE RITE (3 lbs. or larger pkg.) Brachs Circus Peanuts HAMBURGER | Coupon expires Sat., May 28 GA lAWAl StR V.l_«7 -^:x;X;X(X;Xlx;XiXj; POTATO CHIPS !M_f CLIFF CHAR GOLD BOND STAMPS BRIQUETS 20 79c with the purchase of ; TABLE KING 9-IHCH Peschke's Bacon

100-cl, Coupon expires Sat./"May 28 PAPER PLATES Pk_. Del Monte 14 oz. Bottles CATSUP 2 •SvK W-A^ __mq_w<4_3a_y;?gN_;-K?W^£&-. GOLD BOND STAMPS i with the purchase of pkg. Gerber's Baby Food ' 16 Oz. PEPSI-COLA ^ Btls Coupon expires Sat, May 28 CHICKEN PARTS (with Ribs) _____ -,__cl ^LEGS or BREASTS IB. •^•••ft wW% V_fv J_Wfi twli WW% \ Del Monte Sliced Henri's Famous Salad - 1 Or Tidbits GOLD BOND STAMPS DRESSING ° Iwith the purchase of pkg. ' PINEAPPLE IGA Reg. - Kosher Sunshine Hydrox Cookies NORTHERN Coupon expires Sat., May 28 1 Lb. Dill Pickles 3 M.00 4-Oz. Del Monte Toilet tissue C_.k V_|v_ WW1MMWJ Cans' 1-Qt. 4 Rons 29* Fruit Drinks 14-Oz. 29« GOLD BOND STAMPS """""WWili iifl""W" SWEET, HOT DOG, HAMBURG with the purchase of 3 lb. bag Borden's Jumbo Treat FROZEN BUYS VLASIC RELISH 3 : Delicious Apples (Coupon expires Sat., May 28 IGA FRESH FROZEN FIG BARS - DUPLEX ICE CREAM IGA COOKIES 2 Lemonade BUGLES, DAISEYS or -^ Gal. Pkg. 99* WHISTLE TREATS 3 j^R Cans, I ^^m / FARM CREST - CINNAMON, SUGARED Regular Drip Maxwell House Table King DONUT STICKS Lb. $ COFFEE 3 Can 1.98 CUT CORN STA-FLO K * / Table Treat or SPRAY STARCH MARGARINE 2 39^ GREEN PEAS OVEN-FRESH Kraft's 1 1/2 lb. JELLY ROLL Sandwich Spread 0 29^ bag 29*

<-! WW TODATIBA; THIRD ANNUAL it's the Salad Season 1 BOYS CONTEST Tour Choice*.,, I FREE 5 Day Trip (u Green Onions TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA

t_5______E3| ^^_^^^^2E3______Cucumbers in Hi'-mMi-i w> iiy Spanish Onions ONE BOY te , .VVWVVVVV/5_?\ Green Peppers FROM ST. JOHNS __ _m -_t 1 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS 1 fill with the purchase, of $5 or more • WW not including beer, wine, cigar 2° 25* ONE BOY rettes and this'coupon. > Nama Address \_NE RIPENED ., FROM ITHACA __: , cjty;— (Coupon must ba signed by cuitomar.State-) lb. GOLD IOND MERCHANTS: Your Gold Bond npfoHntttlva will ralmbunt TOMATOES 29* you for ttil- coupon prowidad you and th. co»tomir h»« compllid wltn thB ttrmt of thU off.1". Proof of d.llwary of tuffleltnt C-td Bond Stamp* to nth coupon* rtdttmad mutt IN -v-llabli. , ' Limit on- par family. Explrai In 10 dayi Double Gold Bond Stamps fes CLIP AND REDEEM NOW Every Wednesday WE RESERVE THE' Assorted Flavors RIGHT TO LIMIT STORE HOURS ^A™* • MON. THRU SAT.- •-.**»**«"»> Fla-Vor-Aid THURSDAY, . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' :>»IDAI. AND, SUNDAYS - 9 tO 1 /JBATUBDAIf 12 '5