Direct report from Denmark Soldier describes rescue Plan 4-diamond Little /Water's fine' at O-E INSIDE: Page 7 A Page 3 A League Park— [?qge 9 A Page 9 B School, too, to borrow- up to $350,000

The St. Johns School Board joined the family of local money borrowers last week, joining the City of St. Johns in the County 112th Year, No. 13 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JULY 20 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES Gents of Clinton as local governments in need of operating funds. The school board passed a resolution to borrow up to $350,000 so the school district can operate until school aid money is re­ ceived, the first installment of which won't come until late Au­ gust. Because of a money shortage at the state level, school dis­ tricts aren't able to get advances on next year's state aid as they used to, so the school board had to turn elsewhere to get Junk cars: going, going... the needed money. School dls- trlcts all over the state are traveling up and down US-27 about how some *| Focusing of public attention on the Junk "But now we've only had one In the last two see it in your own neighborhood you can never doing the same thing. car problem in Clinton County is proving weeks." realize what is happening all over a county." of these bad spots were cleaning up. 1 had effective in helping get rid of the blight, Asst. He attributed part of the success of his What was a growing problem two months two people in the area I didn't have to say THE DISADVANTAGE of it Is Zoning Administrator Bill Coffey reported department's cleanup drive to local publicity ago has now become a diminishing problem— a thing to, except thanks. They took It on the necessity of paying interest this week. which pointed out in word and picture what but a problem nevertheless. Complaints of themselves to do it. After seeing one area on the money. St. Johns will bor­ Junk cars are still received by the zoning cleaned up they found out how nice it looks." row its necessary funds from the Since the zoning department began the problem really was. office, and violators are still being summoned Clinton National Bank and Trust to publicize and clamp down on junk cars to court because of it. "BUT WE'RE GOING TO HAVE to continue Co. of St. Johns which offered about two months ago, both the number of "PEOPLE BECAME AWARE that we can't using some force," Coffey continued. 'En­ the best bid of 3.85 per cent new complaints and the number of old vio­ any longer let it exist, and I don't believe a 'As a whole people have been real co­ lot of them considered how much of a problem operative," Coffey said. "Some of the people forcement will have to continue because there for up to $350,000. lators has dropped off appreciably. are those who will Ignore it to the very end there really was until they saw it pictured and I never thought would get the message have The money will be borrowed otherwise. The majority are going alongwith *We were getting three to four complaints then began to look around for themselves," gotten it. only as needed, and interest a week pertaining to junk cars," Coffey said. Coffey said Friday. *To just drive around and *I have had a lot of comments from people (See JUNK CARS, Page 2-A) will be paid only for the amount ;-*.>;• and period the money is used. Henry Enochs, business man­ ager for the school district, ex­ P-W calls plained that schools have only two sources of income —tax RAYMOND PARR . The 'bugs' money and state aid. Tax mon­ new vote ey isn't received until the school All St. Johns school board fiscal year is half over, and officers were reelected last first state aid money doesn't Wednesday to serve in those are here! on millage come along for a couple of positions for another year.' Raymond Parr will serve PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-An- months. Now that school dis­ The bugs are here I And their arrival could mean cash again as president of the other attempt will be made for tricts can't get an advance on in the pocket for you. board, while'Fred Meyer will passage of a three-mill operating their state aid, the only alter­ The "bugs" are Newspaper Bingo bugs which appear be secretary and Alden Liv­ tax levy in the Pewamo - West­ native is to borrow. In advertisements throughout this issue of the Clinton County ingston treasurer. Other phalia Schools district on Aug. News. There will be others in the ensuing 12 weeks in which members of the board are 28, according to Supt. William TACKLING ANOTHER knotty the Clinton County News will pass out $650 to winners Don Bast, Bill Richards Jr, of this popular give-away game. Steinke. problem at its regular meeting last Wednesday, the school board Leon Schumaker and Wen­ The game starts this week, and $50 will be given to the The school board set the same dell Waggoner. winner or distributed , three-mills request as was re­ began investigation into new wa­ among the winners. If no jected by the voters in the an­ ter and septic field problems at one wins, the $50 will be nual election June 12, the new school sites at Riley j^jflfflJWfTttj^ added to the following At the time the three-mills and East Olive. decided to build on Green Road, week's purse. extra operating request lost 218 At Riley, drillers reached wa­ At that time, both tests showed to 187. ter 147 feet below the surface, the land suitable for a septic field. FREE newspaper Bingo It was. the unanimous decision but- it. is -coming out of red cards are available from of the board to resubmit the mil­ sandstone formation "which ,'„ Board members Leon" Shu- these participating mer­ lage issue at a special election, promises a rust problem if that maker, Wendell Waggoner and chants: as a thorough study of the budget water is Used, School officials Alden Livingston were named Capitol Savings and Loan, Boron's, GlAsple Drug Store, and the finances of the district' said a water softener could be to a special committee to look Carol Ann Shop, Parr's Rexall Drugs, Beck's Farm Mar­ for the 1967-68 school year show added to the plans and this would into the problem along with ar­ ket, Richards Dairy, Hub Tire Center, Benson Heating and the need for the additional rev­ EXTENSION OFFICE IN NEW QUARTERS be able to handle the rust. chitect C. Douglas Pardee, his Plumbing, Economy Shoe Store, Nick's Fruit Market, Cen­ enue to continue the current ser­ But, they decidedflrsttocheck engineering firm of Dean, Fair- tral Michigan Lumber Co, and Eberhard's In St. Johns,, vices and educational program. Mary Libey (closest to camera) and Julia Miller, clerks in the Clin­ on wells on surrounding farms brother and Gunther of Grand Clark's Service, Williams Hardware and Wooley's 5£- to see how deep farmers there, Rapids, and state and county Increases in teachers'salaries ton County Extension office, fill up new racks with brochures and pam­ are going and what quality of health officials. $1 Store in Elsie; Maron's IGA Foodliner in Ovid; and De- and all phases of school opera­ water they're getting. The board It is believed the wet spring Witt Lumber Co, DeWitt Pharmacy, Reed's Thrlftway Mar­ tional costs plus the addition of phlets Monday as the Extension staff continued to straighten up after mov­ may consider drilling deeper of this year is adversely affect- ket and Dalman Hardware in DeWittj Ashley Hardware in Ash­ three new staff members will ing to new quarters in the remodeled basement of the welfare building on in an effort to come up with a ign the percolation tests, but ley; Becker Furniture in Fowler; and Elsie Lumber Co. In hike next year's total budget al­ South Oakland Street. In the other room, 4-H member Ginger Simpson better quality of water. the school board is awaiting Elsie. most $40,000 over the 1966-67 The Riley Elementary Neigh­ the results of their committee's Bingo numbers appearing in this week's ads can be fiscal year's budget. lends a helping hand by emptying-boxes. borhood School is being built study before making any deci­ used in this week's game, which uses blue-colored cards. The special millage election at the corner of Pratt and Low­ sion on how to handle the prob­ "N Each week's game will be on a different colored card using ell roads in Riley Township, lem. a different set of numbers in the ads. has been set for Aug. 28 in the Cyclist bruised high school building. The polls DeWitt George A. Ford, 22, of R-3, will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. OVER ON Green Road, the THE BOARD formally ap­ COMPLETED BLUE cards—with all 24 numbers crossed DeWitt, was treated at Clinton To be eligible to vote on the pro­ problem at the East Olive El­ proved a new septic tankandfield off, must be turned into the Clinton County News office by Memorial Hospital Saturday posed millage increase, the vot­ man 4th ementary Neighborhood School at the Eureka school. Previously 5 p.m. next Monday, July-24, in order to be eligible for morning for bruises received er must be registered with his Involves sewage. they had planned on using the prize money. when his motorcycle was struck township clerk by 5 p.m. Friday, Recent percolation tests of present septic system and build­ Start now to participate in this profitable game. You by a car backing out of a park­ July 28. fatality the soil have cast some ques­ ing a new, smaller one for the can play as many cards as you wish. They are given out ing place in the 200 block of new addition. Under the new Frank E. Burtraw, 87, of West tion on the suitability of the on the basis of one per visit to participating merchants—to A public hearing of the Pewa­ North Clinton Avenue. The driv­ plan they will abandon the old Howe Road, R-l, DeWitt,became land for a septic tank and field. adults only. You can make as many visits to one store as mo - Westphalia School district er of the car Albert F. Masarik, system and install a new sep­ budget will be held Aug, 14. Clinton County's fourth accident This is in sharp contrast to you desire. Completplete details and rules on Page 4-B. budget will be 33, of R-6, St. Johns, was ticket­ both perc tests and soil borings tic tank and drain field to han- fatality of 1967 Monday. ed for improper backing. He was the driver of a car which WHERE ACCIDENT HAPPENED made before the school board (See SCHOOL, Page 2-A) was struck by a Greyhound bus at the intersection of Airport and Big Sickles Street project West Grand River roads shortly after 10 a.m. He was dead on arrival at a Lansing hospital. starts after city, school ag ree The bus driver, Lawrence J. McGinnity, 58, of Dearborn, and Work will begin next weeveek oonn A seven-foot-wide sidewalsidewalkk $1,842 for firfiree hydrants to be six of his passengers were in­ a $67,489.85 project of Installing will be constructed down the Installed in the area. jured and required hospitaliza­ storm sewer, sanitary sewer, south side of the street from Lan­ tion. According to the state po­ Not involved in the construction curb and gutter, sidewalk and sing Street to the- school's circle lice none was seriously hurt, al­ contract are probable water tap street pavement to a two-block drive, with the school cost on though McGinnity suffered a fees for hooking into a 10-inch area of Sickles Street near the that to be $1,463.70. broken leg. city park. malne already installed in the area, The improvements will be of The school also figured in THE BURTRAW vehicle was $1,233 as its share of the paving direct benefit to the new high • Normal city procedure is to northbound on Airport Road and school which is now under con­ of Sickles Street should the city the Greyhound bus was westbound commission decide to adopt a assign units of benefit charges in struction south of Sickles, lieu of not having paid a special on Grand River at the time of new policy of assessingfor street the mishap, the state police re­ The St. Johns City Commis­ assessment; these charges are paving. (Action on thatpolicywas port notes* sion awarded thestreetimprove- to have been taken at the city paid as additional tap fees equal In a statement given to the ments contract last Tuesday commission meeting Tuesday to the number of units of benefit state police, McGinnity said he night, July HjtoSmithEnglneers night; no decision had been made the property would normally have noticed the Burtraw car stopped and Excavators, which was low at press time.) paid If it had been assessed when bidder. The approval came at a the water main was installed. on Airport Road to let an east- The school land would be assigned bound car pass on Grand River. joint meeting with the school TOTAL STORM DRAIN cost seven units of benefit under that Then Burtraw drove his auto &£ *$hz board in'which the school board on Sickles Street will be $18,- fcii/C ^Zi'&l' ^t:^J^.^^T'^^^m^'^,>- ; plan and would be charged a total onto the highway into the path of tf&i agreed to share in the cost of the 140.67, and the schools agreed of $2,198 in water tap fees. This the oncoming bus, McGinnity Improvements. ,' to accept about 80 per cent of the m would be over and above the stated In the report. cost of that because most of the $33,041.39 which they agreed last &s THE FOLLOWING" evening the water run-off in that area is from week to pay. McGINNITY SAID HE blew the school board met in their regular school property. The school's .m%* horn and applied the brakes, but session and set a dollar figure share would then be $15,419,67, to no avail. of $33,041.39' which theywillpay. while other private property State police, mentioned there would pay $1,814 and the city at- W<#*£ CLINT was one contributing factor In The Sickles Street pro'ject in­ large would pay $1,814 also. volves 3,314 lineal feet of curb causing the mishap. The railroad and gutter, which Is being figured The total sanitary sewer bid traffic overpass east of the accident at an approximate cost per foot was $16,905.40, with 41 units of location blocks the view of on­ since January 1,1967 .&_' 4—*L.J of $7.94. The school owns 1,233 benefit being assigned along the coming traffic. feet of frontage on Sickles and street. The school will get 15 Obituary information appears NEWELL HUGUELET ON A PERFECT DAY FOR FARMING will pay $8,790.02. Private prop­ units of benefit at $409 each for on Page 7-A. erty along the street totals l,36l a total share of $6,135. Private Newell Huguelet of 3121 W. Pratt Road cultivates a field Friday afternoon on a weatherwise perfect feet arid would be assessable for property will pay $7,498 for 18 SIDEWALK DAYS Bake Sale— day for being ouf-of-rdoors. Turning a gold bronze color in the background is a field of wheat almost $11,907. The city owns about 720 units of benefit, and the city at- "THIS T] Friday, Aug. 4, next to Carol r>r t : feet and would pay $5,724,80 of large will pay $3,272, VT2 A.^k Ann Shop by St. Joseph Altar ready for harvest, while nearer to the camera green leaves of prospering corn plants push upward prom­ the total cost. The city at-large will pay Society, Rain date Aug. 5,-Adv. ising, too, a bountiful harvest that farmers all ov6r the county are expecting this year.

w Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 NewDDD Junk cars . . equipment

(Continued from Page 1-A) care of. So I went out and stopped, because readied it fine, but then you'll find one or two in every I thought it was the proper thing to personally s area that you'll have to go ahead and sign a thank him. Installation of additional Direct complaint against." "At first he wasn't very talkative and a Distance Dialing equipment to Coffey said he had seven property owners little red in the face, and I was a little hesi­ provide a 50 per .cent expansion in one block last week that he was afraid he tant myself. In the St. Johns office of General would have to start legal proceedings against, "Then we got to talking and he was telling Telephone has been announced by and he was hoping he wouldn't have to. "Peo­ me how much it cost, and he was showing me William Graef, district manager. ple can accomplish an awful lot more if they around his yard and his barn area, and he The project will also Include an work with each other rather than against appeared to be rather proud of his own yard. additional operator position de­ each other." But he didn't want to tell me this. signed exclusively for number So far since the crackdown on Junk car "He had parked his boat where it had been identification of direct distance callers. violators began, 22 warrants have been is­ two or three feet high in weeds and junk. But i sued. Most of the violators have been sum­ now he had it all dragged, disked and every­ Cost of the new equipment, moned to appear before Justice of the Peace thing, and he had his boat and another boat scheduled to be in operation about Gordon Willyoung, and fines were neces­ and trailer sitting out there, and it all looked July 20, is $43,900. In addition to sary. nice and neat." St. Johns, it will improve long Coffey said the cleanup cases are all distance direct dialed service In Sometimes the mere threat of a fine has working out fine, and most people have been Carson City, Ashley, Fowler, worked wonders. real*, nice about It. In most people It has Hubbardston, Maple Rapids, Mld- "I knew one gentleman who had truckloads brought out a sort of inherent pride In their dleton, Muir, Palo, Pewamo, and truckloads and truckloads of stuff," own area and seeing it cleaned up, he said. Pompeii together with other com­ Coffey recalled, "and I had been onto him for panies' exchanges of Crystal and Westphalia. quite a while and trying to work with him. He JUNK CARS ARE LEAVING the county, went to Florida and came back, and so I had and Coffey reported talking with a number of Engineering of the new equip­ to use a little bit of tactful force on him. people who have seen Junkers going by their ment was begun in 1965 when homes on. the way to Lansing. *So we know forecasts indicated a rapid in­ "WHEN HE GOT THROUGHT WITH the guy, this drive is working," he said. crease in demand for direct dis­ the judge asked if I'd go out and look the Going with the junk cars is a lot of other tance dialing service. Before place over, which I do when he gets through, rubbish and refuse. manufacture of equipment was and if I feel satisfied then I report back to The worst area in the county yet is around begun, it was necessarytodouble the judge. Park Lake, Coffey said,butit,too,iscleaning the number of units. Direct dis­ "I was a little bit leary, because the gen­ up its junk cars. tance dial calls through St. Johns tleman had been quite hot under the collar, 'This drive is not just a two or three- are now averaging 2,970 per day and it cost him quite a bit—not in the fine at month thing," he said, *and it will need the in addition to the 1,600 calls FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS CLEAN US-27 ROADSIDE* handled by operators. the time but in having all this stuff taken cooperation of everybody all the time," If the roadside along busy US-27 between Hyde and Maple Rapids roads looked any cleaner over •• *• the weekend, it's probably because members of the Friends and Neighbors 4-H Club made it that No apparent way, Eight boys and girls of the club spent last Thursday afternoon picking up paper, bottles, cans injuries occur and exhaust pipes from the roadside. Lee Thelen and Jim McQueen in tire building. The extra cost Restaurant in downtown St. Johns was parked in her driveway that the L'esperance auto-Margaret injunction Saturday evening and hit a car evening. The City of St. Johns has no junk car ordinance as such, but those old autos, as well :; Lobert, 32, of Highland Park and involved will be about $2,300. as rubbish, weeds, etc., are legally referred to in the city law book as a public nuisance. :; In other business last Wednes­ driven by Gary L. Boettger, Reta L'esperance, 24, of the Clinton County NFO members 23, of 406 W. Baldwin. Clark appealed to residents of the city to help get rid of their own and neighbor- :J same address as the driver's. were told July 8 the National day evening: For Classified Ads — 224-2361 hood eyesores by picking up and cleaning up. Cooperation, too, from Industries and other •: Farmers Organization will con­ *The board accepted low net properties along highways and railroads can go along way toward sharpening up the looks J: MRS L'ESPERANCE com­ tinue to fight a government in­ bids totaling $3,100 for 11 new IT PAYS TO SHOP AT of a city. :• plained of being injured but was junction brought last spring fol­ Royal typewriters from Owosso Clark said he expects more emphasis will be placed on clean-up of the city with :•: not admitted to a hospital. The lowing an almost-nationwide Office Supply and four new IBM the recent formation of a beautlfication committee. He asked violators of the city's public ::: passenger of the second car, milk withholding action. typewriters from IBM Corp in nuisance law to clean up their properties, saying it would be much more pleasant for the y Robin June, 9, of 4 Locust Lane, Eldeen Jones, director from Lansing. All are electric type­ violator than having to face the beautlfication committee or the municipal Judge, £ and the driver, Main, were not Charlotte, informed the county writers. <^l\/[aa^f\innon i Junk cars themselves can be taken to the city sanitary landfill north of town, but ji injured. group on the progress of the •The board voted to switch 'they first must be cut into flat pieces that will pack down nicely. Intact car hulls will not $ federal injunction. He said gov­ from an iron flag pole to an be accepted,, :•: ernment attorneys gave the NFO aluminum flag pole for the new DEPENDABLE VALUES FOR 30 YEARS A writer .on child be­ highi school. -The aluminum pple havior says that many boys the choice-of fighting* the»ln-^ t juncti6h'of have the'government will cost $231 ..morei»buVJthei Courtesy takes no more Others get quick results- College years: The only just don't like to fight, s which may account for drop charges and settle for a 'board made the decision to avoid trouble tlfen rudeness. Just with Clinton County tNews vacation a boy gets between T every-other-year paintlngfof an * « more class. classified ads—you will, too! ' his mother and his wife. some confirmed bachelors. permanent injunction. • *-' "A permanent injunction would iron pole. High school archi­ destroy all rights for the NFO tect Guido Blnda of Battle Creek to"bargain as a unit, *he said. suggested the change. . "So we are going to fight LBJ.M •THE SCHOOL calendar for JONES CLAIMED there is no the coming year was amended , Q/puri/en)/ progress on the situation now In order to comply with a new because "the government is state law. Spring vacation, which (Jofwer^jounf stalling the legal battle by claim­ was to have run from March 15- ing to be gathering evidence." 22 next year, has been elim­ Charles Wadell, Clinton NFO inated. The only "vacation" next grain chairman, reported NFO spring, as a result, will be *in position" grain sales were Good Friday and the Monday im­ gaining momentum. Through "in mediately following Easter — position" grain sales, wheat was a four-day weekend. sold for as high as $1.94 per The board made the cut as an n bushel and a recent soybean alternative to accepting less sale brought the farmers in ex­ state financial aid or extending cess of $2.90 per bushel, he the school year. A full allotment said. of state aid used to be based Elmo GIffels, Clinton County on 180 "membership" days. Un­ farmer, reported getting that der the old calendar the board price last week on truckload had scheduled 180 membership of soybeans delivered to Toledo. days but only 177 attendance Deducted was 13 cents a bushel days. for trucking, three-quarters of School classes will start Sept a cent for brokerage and 1 cent 11 for all students, and the for the NFO. last day of school next spring Paul Love, dairy chairman, will be June 7,1968. reported Phase n of the milk *A request from the Green- holding action is progressing bush Township Board to use well. Some very large proces­ the abanoned Union Home School sors are processing milk for at DeWitt and Maple Rapids roads NFO now and more are signing for a township meeting place was v up, he said. Albin Rust, national tabled. dairy commodity director, was •The board approved a con­ reported as saying he Is sure tract with the St. Johns Bus Class n milk will get a 40 Drivers Assn. that included two cents per hundredweight raise. basic changes from last year. The salary range increased from between $1,400 and $1,700 last Pedestrian year to between $1,400 and $1, 800 this year, A sick leave struck by auto clause was also added provid­ ing for five days of sick leave A pedestrian was struck by an per year. The contract was still auto on US-27 near the intersec­ subject to approval by the bus tion of Clark Road In DeWitt drivers. Township Friday, Harry Jenkins, 49, of R-4, 6 Year Life Expectancy! Lansing, was hit by a car driv­ No'67-'68 budget en by Cella Catherine Drake, 18, of R-4, Clare, as he was for schools yet- V TRU-TEST SUPREME attempting to cross the high­ way. The St, Johns School Dis- , trlct will be operating for Beautiful Finish LEAD ZINC TITANIUM Although he complained of In­ ,^ Transeasonal V.I.P. \ awhile this year without a v Mildew Resistant Professional acclaim! Scientific jury, Jenkins declined to be tak­ budget. By Gloria Swanson . \ en to a doctor for examination. formula. Balanced blend of lead, The fiscal year began July For Puritan Forever Young . \ Quick Drying zinc, titanium and pure linseed 1. School officials pointed out 1 Coat Coverage oil. A 4-season, easy to apply, Dog causes that until last week there Take our two piece suitable with you to your favorite long-lasting house paint with hid­ was no word from the Leg­ places. Arnel^ triacetate and rayon checks certifies a Blister Resistant ing power, economy and quality. minor accident islature concerning how much breezy, easy, comfortable day. The suit is back and we Carl Foust, 17, of 320 Union state aid to education there have It. ' Street, Ionia, while driving his would be, and there were car on Price Road near the also a lot of up-ln-the-alr Intersection of Williams Road spending matters at the lo- » JULY CLEARANCE In Olive Township, swerved to cal level, Including teacher 10 Day miss a dog on the road and salaries. Teacher negotia­ crashed into the ditch-Wednes­ tions are resuming, > 20% off All Sportswear day, July 12. "It's too difficult yet to HARDWARE INC. The lone passenger, John get an accurate budget," the Sale Clark, 16, of 119 Lafayette, Ionia, officials said, •There are too Summer Dresses Reduced V ST. JOHNS 224-3271 was not injured, nor was the driv­ many aspects that must be 1 er. cleared up." "iUi-i'^.^' * Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A

Fowler soldier tells of rescue 4 persons hurt Looking for. . . in city collision 'The bullet didn't really hurt at firstf Four persons were injured —and three of them were hos­ A seriously wounded Pfc James L, 'right over my head and I was too much pitalized—in a two-car collision Gift Ideas? Radenracher, 19, of Fowler was dramati­ in the open, I just kept yelling for help and Monday evening at Park Street 1 cally rescued by a helicopter while under my buddies^ behind cover, just and South Clinton Aveenue in Viet Cong gun fire In the Mekong Delta watched me. There was nothing St. Johns. of South Vietnam June 19. He described they could ' do at the time Hospitalized but all in good the excitement In a letter home. and then finally a helicopter gunship condition Tuesday morning at Visit Our "I still remember everything that hap­ came in and started to shoot rockets Clinton Memorial Hospital were pened on the 19th of June just as If I and mine guns at the VC's. the three occupants of one of •was right there again. I think of it "That was when my squad leader, a the cars—Mark Bennett, 16, of every day, I remember everything that friend and a medic came out to me, 210 S. Church Street, St. Johns, GIFT SHOP was said and done during that time. but the VC's were still shooting at us. who was the driver; JoAnn - Every night before I fall asleep, I think The medic and the squad leader pulled Etten, 15, of R-l, Elsie; and of it, of how scared I was and how the me to some cover about 30 yards away. Kurt Knight, 17,of207S,Swegles New Gift Items bullet and everything felt. I will never There I waited a while. Then a hell- Street, St. Johns. All suffered forget that as long as I live. copter landed right beside me. They cuts and bruises. •The bullet didn't really hurt at first. put me on that and flew me to Saigon Complaining of pains as a re­ for Fall Now In my hand, at the time, I couldn*t even where I went Into the. operating room sult of the crash was the other feel a thing. It felt like It had no feel­ right away. driver, Robert W. Fawcett, 38, ing at all. And my chest gave me a "A lot of guys laid out there for about of the Steel Hotel, Arriving funny feeling all over like I was going 10 to 15 hours. The helicopter couldn't The accident occurred about to die} it kind of knocked the wind out land because four of them were shot 8:30 p.m. City police reported of me, and my body felt numb all over. down. Why the helicopter landed for me Fawcett was driving south on Then finally It started to hurt and breath­ I don't know. The pilot took a hell of a Clinton and his car was hit ing was a little hard, but I was so scared. chance Just for me. I was the first probably go back to Vietnam. But I In the left side by Bennett's "The blood was running all over the one to get out of there so I guess God keep praying that they will send me back westbound auto. Yield right-of- ground Into a little puddle that was was really with me that day and I am to the States where it is safe." way signs govern traffic on Clin­ there and finally the water was all red lucky to be alive today. The bullet would Pfc Rademacher is the son of Mr and ton Avenue at the intersection. and my head was laying in that, I couldn't have killed me if It had went just one Mrs Leonard P, Rademacher of Tall- move because it hurt and I was afraid more Inch to the left ( it would have man Road, R-2 Fowler, His address now Two injured, the VC's would shoot at me again and hit my heart), so I thank God every is: Pfc James J. Rademacher /US really put an end to everything. day. 54962421 / U. S. Army Hospital / Camp hospitalized "I just had to lay there. No one could "What the army Is going to do with Zama, Japan / APO, San Francisco, Calif. help me because the VC's were shooting me now, I don't know. I imagine I will 96343. Two people were hospitalized and in fair condition after a col­ lision involving a double-bottom Mrs Allison retires, feted tractor-trailer and pickup truck Monday. Mrs Laurita Allison was hon­ Public Library. The 11 guests Draft board inducts 13 Russell Lee Shivley, 32, of ored Saturday night at a party spent the evening playing li­ 2075 Traver Street, St. Johns, In the Olive, township home of brary games, after which the and his son, Russell L. Shivley Mrs Gaylord Desprez. The hos­ hostessesserved refreshments. Jr,'12, of 304 W. Williams Street, tess was assisted by Mrs Man­ calls 55 for physicals Ovid, wereinjuredwhenthepick- ning Bross, Mrs Allison plans to leave up in which they were riding Mrs Allison received a gift July 2Q for a trip to California, The August draft quota for ert James Lowe, Laurence are the Bath candidates. struck the larger vehicle. from her friends and co-work­ to visit her son, William and Clinton County has beensetatl3a Wesley Pierce, Douglas Matthew The Fowler residents Included They were taken to Clinton ers, marking her resignation as his wife and family, who live Ordered to report for induction Mlchels, Rochard Ver'non Pad­ are: John> Vincent WIeber, Ken­ Memorial Hospital where at last assistant librarian at Bement near Fresno. into the Army at Fort Wayne Aug, gett, James Roger Smalley, Ray­ neth Urban Fedewa, LeRoy Ber­ report, they were listed in fair 1 are George E. Sills, James A. mond Eckley Ballard, William nard Harr, Steven Lester Feld- condition. Price, Terry H. Crowley, Theo­ Joseph Rozen, Donald Gilbert pausch and Bernard Andrew Si­ The driver of the gravel truck, dore M. Rahl, James F. Half- Ward, Stephen Bervia Smith and mon. Leo Joseph Przeslawski, 48, of mann and Lynn Neller, all of St. Roger Lee Durbin. 435 Prairie Street, Charlotte, CLOSED FOR Johns. William Arthur Tingay, Gordon PATRICK KEITH ACKLES and was not injured. Neller is a volunteer for the D. Gingrich, Eric George Cox, Kim Wilbur Gelger, both from The accident, which is still draft. Curtis Ray Thayer, David Jo Bath; David Edward Bushre of under investigation, occurred at Charles D. Thelen of Fowler; Badgley, Frederick Paul Lietzke Eureka; LaRoy John Thrush of the intersection of US-27 and VACATION Lee Roy Churchill, Gregory M, and Kenneth RobertTrimmerare Farwellj John Gordon Davison Livingston Road, Greenbush Bragdon and Fernando Orta, all the DeWitt men ordered to report and James Albert Esch, both of Township. of Bath; David M, Surlnck of for physicals. Eagle are also among those or­ Lalngsburg ; Juan T. Rodriguez dered to report for their physi­ Injured taken to July 24 thru Aug. 5th of Ovid and Thomas A. Ebert of OVID RESIDENTS scheduled cals. Lansing are the other county are: Gary Gene Gurden, Gerald The Lansing residents listed county hospital Early draftees. Eldreth Jones, Gerald Grant are: Robert William Blssell, Jones, William Sloat, Bert Robert Carl Ridge, Oscar Gon­ IN ADDITION, 55 county men Franklin Howard, Douglas Karl zalez, John Michael Yager, Frank A car driven by Raymond Her­ American are scheduled to report to Fort Behrens, Keith Thomas Laurence Damon Cook, Richard Lee Pow­ bert Lefton, 36, of R-2, De- Antes Cleaners ers, Billie Wayne Hyatt and John Witt, was struck by another car WaynerAug;* 15- for ..their - pr,e'-. and iWayne;=Ly,sl6 JJ nderJhXU. ^ - M „ < Induction physicals.**, T-J*. Hi»< iTerry^Lynn-'David/ Michael Calviri'Redman. -(U - u . '! driven by Murl Donald -Smith, 44, of 1889 S.^ Alger, Ithaca, Items ,'The candidates from St; Johns Craig David, Robert LeRoy Van- Ronald Franklin Mead of Owos- lit If # *-•» ~-" i »X | ill lUf Ifl 108 W. WALKER, ,ST. JOHNS are: Douglas Byron Hankey, Rob­ Sickle and Jefferey "Lynn" Allen soj Michael Paul Hettinger of last Thursday, July 13, on US- Takoma Park, Md.; Rodney Lynn 27 at'the intersection of Stoll »j Wood Items iri Provincial andj ^ Winner of Salinas, Calif.; Eric Road in DeWitt Township. Williamsburg Green 1 Virgil Halsted of Kalamazoo; Lefton, driver of the first $ 98 James Edwin Bartshe of Flint car, was going to make a left Candleholders 2 Mr 22ndSemi-Annual Sale and Le Roy Atherton of Grand turn from the highway onto Stoll Ledge are the remaining candi­ Road when the second car driv­ Doublewood dates for pre - induction physi­ en by Smith, ran Into the stopped cals. vehicle. $ 95 Smith said he did not see Sauce Server— 8 the auto ahead of him. Ashley board Lefton was Injured and taken An retains officers to Clinton Memorial Hospital, ASHLEY - The Ashley School Board has voted to retain their Ovid accident "- FOR officers for atleastanotheryear. not harmful Extra Dress Lloyd Burk was reelected presi­ dent, Tony Vondruska was re­ elected treasurer and Jean Wolfe OVID—A minor colllson oc­ Here's How the Sale Works secretary. curred Saturday on Main Street The board approved plans for In Ovid when a car driven by Installing a fire-resistant door Donald Vernetti Brewbaker, 44, You pay the original price for the FIRST dress you purchase—then in a classroom and providing for of 133 Second Street, Elsie, ran Decorator you select an EXTRA DRESS of equal value and PAY ONLY $1.00 another exitfrom the gymnasium. Into the 'back of an auto driven FOR IT] Sealed bids will be asked for the by Jack Darrell Lockwood, 35, sale of the Kelsey and Daggett of 212 E. Oak Street, Elsie, Items schools, which were closed when Lockwood was backing his ve­ the new elementary school was hicle out of a parking space at TWO 10.95 DRESSES 11.95 completed. the time of the mishap,, TWO 17.95 DRESSES 18.95 All teachers in the system will Neither driver, nor a passen­ Wall Plaques pair HP be placed on a salary schedule as ger In the Lockwood auto, Joe $ 98 requested by the teachers club, an Rodriguez, 22, of 319 S. Main Trivets set 2 affiliate of the ME A. Negotiations Street, Ovid, was injured. TWO 11.95 DRESSES 12.95 TWO 19.95 DRESSES 20.95 between the board and teachers 98 are continuing. Wall File on,y *3 TWO 14.95 DRESSES 15.95 TWO 24.95 DRESSES 25.95 Morning after WATCH MANY OTHER ITEMS A FEW DRESSES IN OTHER BRACKETS night before OUR Four youth arrested Saturday New Items for in DeWitt Township were ar­ raigned and pleaded guilty be­ AD CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1Q0 fore Justice Gordon Willyoung on charges of being minors in Boudoir ...Sold the Same Way! Two for possession of alcohol. EVERY Richard Lee Schultz, 20, of the Price of One plus 226 1/2 Grand River, Lansing, driver of the car in which the and Bath offenders were apprehended, WEEK Rose Boudoir Soap Dish . . $3.98 pleaded guilty to a second charge Ladies' of having no registration-and no Come Here Rose Boudoir proof of Insurance for his For Bingo Cards { Two-Drawer Chest.... $4,98 vehicle. » Towel Ring $2.98; SHORTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS On the first chare, Schultz was fined $2? and sentenced to I Tissue Holder $3.98 three days in Jail. Me received and MATCHING TOPS 1/3 OFF a fine of $37.70 and three days for the second charge.

SANDRA KAY SEE, 20, Of Brouse through our beautiful gift display 950 Rambler Road, DeWitt, was fined $47.70 and sentenced to three days In jail. Rexall Charle's Anthony King, 17, of 4224 W. Howe, DeWitt, wasfined BECKER Drugs $48 and sentenced to three days PARR'S M& Air while the third passenger, Rog­ er Rawland Crane, 17, of 15960 FURNITURE Serving St. Johns over 50 Years , Conditioned DeWitt Road, Lansing, was giv­ r ST. JOHNS en three days in jail and fined FOWLER Corner of Clinton and Walker Phone 224-2837 $47.70.

v Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 Planners table Heart monitor Surprise Beef fitting 2 city topics visitor from meet Saturday The St. Johns Planning Com­ unit ordered Clinton County 4-H Club mem­ mission met last Thursday night, California bers are invited to attend a beef , but did not make any recommen­ The Clinton Memorial Hospi­ fitting meeting Saturday at 1 p.m. r^ dations that are to be forwarded tal Auxiliary has placed an or­ It had been two years since at the Dick Braham farm in to the city commission for ac­ der for an $8,400 heart moni­ Elizabeth Luccio, formerly of Gratiot County. The farm Is at tion. toring unit which will be used St. Johns, now of San Diego, the corner of Garfield and Cros- A request from Lyle Huntoon to keep an electronic "eye* on Calif, had been home. Over the well roads. Garfield is one mile for rezoning of his service sta­ the condition of cardiac patients Fourth of July, she boarded a north of M-57. tion property on West State Street at the hospital here. plane and made a surprise visit Members will be able to see was discussed, and the commis­ Mrs Barbara MacKinnon, to her parent's home, the Wil­ a complete cycle of getting a sion decided to set up an Infor­ president of the auxiliary, said liam Warnkes of R-l, St. Johns. steer ready for whow, such as mal hearing with property own­ the two-bed unit was ordered July 9 a family reunion was trimming a steer, feet, head, ers in that area to determine Friday, July 7. Delivery is ex­ held and her brother and his washing a steer, and curling whether It might be better to pected about Sept X. family, Mr and Mrs Joseph Luc­ the hair. rezone the whole area rather She reports a continuing large cio and five children came from They will also have the oppor­ than one parcel* number of donations to the aux­ Ohio to attend the reunion and to tunity to Judge a class of steers A request for a recommen­ iliary to help pay for the moni­ spend the weekend. and a class of heifers. dation on whether the city should toring unit. Miss Luccio plans to return For those members interested sell a chunk of Its parking lot to California by plane July 21 MIKAEL ASK in trimming sheep, there will be on West Walker Street to the INNER TUBES CUT and return to Mercy Hospital Mikael Ask, exchange ste- a demonstration on blocking and ( Post Office Department was dis­ of San Diego where she is em­ fitting a pen of sheep for show cussed and then tabled. Three large inner tubes In the ployed. dent from Sweden who has back yard were slashed by van­ spent the last year inSt. Johns, at this meeting, also. Others get quick results dals, police were told Sunday will be guest of honor at an in­ with Clinton County News by Norman Sanford of 116 Floral formal lawn party this Sunday Dear, oh deer classified ads—you will, too! Avenue, St. Johns. afternoon, given by his Amer­ ican parents, Mr and Mrs Roy got in the way Ink White of St. Johns has been Davis. Ask will return to Sweden next Thursday. Sun­ No personal injuries resulted PRESCRIPTION HERE COME THE BINGO NUMBERS named chairman for Clinton County for a testimonial and day's lawn party wilTbe from when a car driven by Dennis Service at and fund-raising event planned 4 to 6 p.m. at the Davis home Helah Heinrich, 20, of 4239 Selb Here come the numbers! Don Roesner, pharmacist at Parr's Rex- a half-mile north of French Road, Lalngsburg, collided with Aug. 14 in honor of the birthday 1 The LOWEST possible all Drugs in St. Johns, rolls the cage to random-draw the 55 num­ Congressman Garry Brown of the Road off US-27 north of St a deer that ran into the path Johns. High school students in price consistent with bers which will appear in this week's issue of the Clinton County Third District. The event will be of the moving auto. held at Gull Harbor Inn on Gull particular, as well as his other The accident occurred Satur- ,t '' the highest quality News as part of the Newspaper Bingo game. Publisher Steve Hopko Lake at Richland ... friends and acquaintances are day on Wright Road one-half invited to stop in during the writes down the numbers as they roll out the chute at the bottom of Mrs Margaret Roberts, rep­ mile from Hubbard Road in Ovid PROFESSIONAL two-hour period. Township, PRESCRIPTION the cage. (Story on Page 1-A and complete details on Page 4-B). resenting the DeWitt Public Lib­ DEE DRUG STORE rary, spent last week at Ferris Heinrich had a passenger with SERVICE him—Sharida Heinrich, '18, of Southgate Plaza State College attending a work­ Use Clinton County News ST. JOHNS Use Clinton County News shop to update technical training classified ads for best results. the same address. classified ads for best results. as part of certification require­ P-W board OK's ments. The workshop instruction S" BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S dealt with book selection, orga­ UJ nization of library materials,use master contract of materials, and administration of the library.. - A master contract providing Ratification of the contract salary increases and other bene­ wound up several months of ne­ Olds plant tours NICK'S fits for 25 teachers in the Pew- gotiations. It will go into ef­ 7 amo-Westphalia School District fect regardless of the outcome take 'breather was ratified last week at a spe­ of the second special millage cial meeting of the board and election set for Aug 28. The Public tours of Oldsmobile's representatives of the Pewamo- board is seeking three mills main manufacturing plant here FRUIT MARKET Westphalla Education Assn. for one year for operating ex­ will be discontinued Friday, July 1965 penses. 21, in preparation for model The board approved the pact changeover and will resume in Quality Fruits and Vegetables Biscayne 2-door unanimously after several the fall when the newOldsmobiles sedan, 6-cylinder months of negotiations* This is Keilen reelected are introduced at dealer show­ engine, automatic the first contract of its kind to rooms. Butcher Served Meat Counter put in effect In the school dis­ to head P-W transmission, radio The division will have built trict. school board and distributed to its dealers Complete Grocery Department Under the contract, the start a total of 546,234 Oldsmoblles ing salary for a teacher with a PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA — during the 1967 model year. bachelor's degree willbe$5,850, Officers of the Pewamo-West- Tours of the company's en­ AT MODERATE PRICES an increase of $650 over last phalia School Board were elected gine plant, pressed metals year's salary schedule. Other plant and final assembly opera­ at the organizational meeting FARMER PEET'S salary schedules Include $6,150 last week as follows: tions will have attracted nearly to $8,302.50 in 11 steps for a Walter Keilen, president, Carl 30,000 visitors during the 1967 ^master's degree. Other items, model*run. They came from W. * Kramer secretary and 1 BACON SQUARES <&}, •Vcover extra pay for extra duties,! James Pung treasurer. •ksititj °every-state'in the 'union arid from working conditions, and employ-'' Other trustees include Charles 32 foreign countries, / ment standards, * Hertgesbach, 'Gerald -J. Thelen, Allen Wood, and Eugene Cook- 8 in 2 autos B 39* Rail strike affected Regular meeting of the board LEAN MEATY will held at 8 p.m. the second unhurt in crash EXTRA NICE-FRESH postal mailings here Monday of each month in the

\ Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Plan tour Aug. 2 Demonstration of Shower for Pair wed FOWLER-The FowlefcDaugh- wig set for ters of Isabella have chartered a bus' to take them on a trip next week Miss Worrall WHO SAYS ^ to Dow Chemical Co„ In Mid- July 8 \ land and to Frankenmuth for Miss Lois Gonyea, an author­ Linda Worrall of St. Johns was lunch on Aug 2. Any lady wish­ ity on fashion wigs, will be in the guest of honor at a bridal Sp/4 Gary W. Skinner claimed ing to join this excursion should. St. Johns next Monday, Tues­ shower held at the home of her as his.bride the former Miss DePeal's call Mrs Anthony Goerge for day and Wednesday to conduct parents Saturday evening, July Linda Schmid Saturday afternoon, Information and reservations. wig demonstrations at the Sears 8. July 8, at the Plckford Presby­ You .do not have to be a member Catalogue store In the Southgate Hostesses for the affair were terian Church Chapel. to join this tour. Reservations Shopping Plaza. Judy Hackett, Barbara Worrall Immediate members of the should be made as soon as pos­ Ken Datforn, store manager, and Betty Howell. They will be family were present for the dou­ Clinton Music sible. said Miss Gonyea will conduct attendants at the Oct. 14 wedding ble ring ceremony performed by the wig "clinics" from .9 a«m. of Miss Worrall and James Wil- Rev J. Robert Walters, to 9 p.m. Monday and from 9 kie of 104 W. Glbbs Street, St. Parents of the couple are Mr Doesn't Give the Best Others get quick results a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and Johns. and Mrs Henry Schmtd Sr. of with Clinton County News Wednesday —• the regular store The 30 guests present were St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Verne classified ads—you will, tool hours. served a~dessert lunch. Skinner of Plckford, Deals in Town The bride-elect is the daughter •Tpday, wigs are an important ,,,»-.«-..™. v-jjr^ ;v,(j fashion Item," said Dafforn. of Mr and Mrs Richard Worrall THE BRIDE wore a lace over •Miss Gonyea will be happy to of St. Johns. satin dress with three-quarter advise customers on how to length sleeves and carried an properly care for a wig.* arrangement of pink rosebuds Mrs Salisbury attached to a white Bible, which was a gift of the grandmother of Need drivers to head WCTU the bridegroom, Mrs William Sims. for 4-H trip Mrs Robert Young was host­ She chose Sharon Skinner, sis­ ess for the July meeting last ter of the bridegroom, as her There will be 72 4-H mem­ Tuesday of the Mary SmithUnlon maid of honor. bers attending the Barry County of WCTU. Vice President Mrs 4-H award trip this weekend at William Stewart had charge and r DENNIS Skinner acted as his Hastings. Drivers are needed opened the meeting with devo­ i,.»Aif:Lw&&.< brother's best man. tions, taking her textfrom Psalm for this trip. If any parent can MRS DENNIS R. SPRINGER For her daughter's wedding, drive they are asked to contact; 27 and the Proverbs. A prayer Mrs Schmid wore a two-piece the Extension office immediate­ was offered and an article, lime green linen ensemble,with ly. The group will leave the "Smoking, how it is linked to poor white accessories. Mrs Skinner 6-Tube, AFC, AM-FM courthouse Saturday at 8 a.m, grades on campus,* was read. D. R. Springers selected a blue jersey shift with and return home about 4 p,m. Unanimously elected for the white accessories. Their cor­ Sunday, July 23. coming year were president, Mrs sages were of white carnations, Gordon Salisbury; vice president, Mrs William Stewart; promotion A RECEPTION was held in the EMERSON secretary, Mrs Pearl Blank; re­ wed Saturday evening at the home of the par­ cording secretary, Mrs Charles ents of the bridegroom. Berkhousen Sr. and Treasurer, The Granddaddy of Radios Births Mrs Claud Holcomb. Guests were present from SU In the presence of 200 guests Hams, Miss Peg Eldrldge and Johns, Sault Ste Marie, Goetz- Clinton's Citizens of the former Miss Jane Ann Tay­ Miss Monica Hatta. ville and Plckford. lor of St. Johns became the Tomorrow 83 Owosso senior The new MrsSklnnerwillmake bride of Dennis Russell Springer FRANK Williams of Lakeland, her home with her parents until of Lansing Saturday afternoon. Fla., grandfather of the bride, $39.95 $ ALL citizens here her husband returns from Ger­ Rev Gerald Churchill officiat­ was the honored guest. many, 00 CLARK—a girl, Rebecca Cath­ ed at the double ring ceremony The new Mrs Springer changed Eighty-three Golden Agers at the First Congregational to a sleeveless a-line dress of SUMMER erine, was born to Mr and Mrs from Owosso were guests of VALUE 28 John Clark of Lansing July 5 Church of St. Johns. white lace over pink satin before Clinton County Senior Citizens The bride is the daughter of Mr leaving for their wedding trip to ! Announcements at Sparrow Hospital. She weighed for a picnic at the City Park 8 pounds 10 ounces. Grandpar­ and Mrs Archie Taylor of 511 Niagara Falls. APPAREL July 11, bringing the attendance S. Baker Street, St, Johns and The newlyweds will make their -Save 12.95- ents are Mr and Mrs William to 133. Capt. Herbert Luhn of the Maple T w 1 r 1 e r s square dan­ Hamlen of Grand Ledge and Mr her husband is the son of Mr and home in Lansing. They are both cers will meet again for their SWIM SUITS Owosso Salvation Army, gave the Mrs Russell Springer of 405 graduates of Rodney B. Wilson and Mrs LeonClarkofWacoustao invocation. mid-summer dance Saturday, Not Just AM-But AM-FM! The mother is the former Mary Meadowview Drive, St. Johns. High School. Springer attended July 22, at 8:30 p.m. Everyone Is SHORTS Margaret Hamlen, After the dinner Chairman Lansing Community College and invited to stay for a potluck lunch f Clarence Hill introduced the pro­ THE NEW Mrs Springer chose is presently serving an appren­ following the dance. The caller gram chairman from Owosso, an empire styled floor length ticeship at Palmer-Bush Funeral will be the regular caller, Wen­ TANK TOPS SLOCUM-a boy, Mike Dean who took charge of the meeting. was born to Mr and Mrs Mike sheath gown fashioned with a Home of Lansing. Mrs Springer dell Law. The dance will be held DePeals Music Center It began with short devotions by crepe skirt, a lace bodice with a plans to enter Lansing Business at the Maple Rapids gym and all SHELLS Slocum of Wacousta July 5 at their chaplain. St. Lawrence Hospital.- He portrait neckline, long fitted lace University later this month. square dancers are invited. 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 It consisted of community sing­ sleeves and a lace cape chapel COULETTS weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. ing with accordion accompani­ Grandparents are Richard Kim­ train for her 4 p.m. wedding. A ment, readings, trios and duets. flowered lace headpiece secured SKIRTS - SLACKS ball of wacousta and Mr and Mrs There were also accordion and Thedore Slocum of Wacousta, her shoulder length veil ofFrench harmonica solos, a comic dialog illusion. One white orchid, JACKETS - SHIFTS The mother is the former Chris­ and a comic song by Capt, Luhn, Save - Save - Save - Save tine Kimball. stephanotls and baby's breath The lqcal group hasnbeen In- formed .the cascade,bouquet, she .'VAtedjiQ; .b.s.gjie^tsio£Jijfi Qy/ ossp B^LOR—a boy, Jeffrey Allan| h k carried. -o„.~. ,,-J .-.„,,,, -^^.j. •,?tiw\> was borrii.to Mr and Mrs Garrie Golden Agers Sept. 19 and were The attendants were attired in asked to put on the program. SCRAMBLE FaTor"of .St. Johns July 9 at lavender empire sheath gowns of .H-rrr Carson City Hospital. He weighed organza over taffeta. Acting as America's Prestige Crystal 8 pounds 6 ounces. The baby has Boa k- Wakefield matron of honor was Mrs Tom TABLE one sister. Grandparents are Taylor, sister-in-law of the bride and as bridesmaids Mrs Doug Values 2.98 to 12.98 Mr and Mrs Walter Harr of reunion held Fowler and Mr and Mrs Er­ Brya, sister of the bridegroom $1.50 to $7.15 nest Falor of St. Johns. The The 35th annual Boak-Wake- and Miss Marilyn Eick. mother Is the former Wilma field reunion was held at the home Harr. of Mr and Mrs Paul Wakefield of THEIR gowns were styled with ••• St. Johns Sunday, June 25. lace daisies accenting the bod- Following the potluck dinner a Ices, elbow length bell sleeves, JENT—a boy, Darwell Eugene, short business meeting was call­ was born to Mr and Mrs Willie portrait necklines and floor CAROL ed by acting presldentPaulWake- length organza trains. The head­ Jent of 313 W. Pearl Street, field. Ovid, July 11 at Clinton Me­ pieces were three layered bows morial Hospital. He weighed 9 The same officers were retain­ with shoulder length veils. They ANN pounds 1 1/2 ounces. Grand­ ed for the coming year; Vern carried colonial bouquets of white parents are Mrs Bessie Wal­ Benjamin, president; Charlie and lavender daisies. ter, Johnnie Jent and Mrs Boak, Vice president and Beth The flower girls, CamelaTay- Blanche Hall. The mother is Ernst, secretary-treasurer. low, niece of the bride and Cyndy SHOP the former Luella E. Walter. It was voted to change the date Brya, niece of the groom, wore of the next reunion to the third white eyelet pinafores with laven­ 102 N..Clinton Sunday in July at the St. Johns der bows in the back. They had ST. JOHNS The measure of success City Park, flat lavender bow headpieces and is not whether you have a carried miniature nosegays of white and lavender daisies. All Sales Final - No tough problem, but whether The modern woman tries Refunds or exchanges it's the same problem you to get the most out of an Mrs Taylor pinned her orchid had last year. evening gown. corsage to the beige a-line lace dress she selected for her daugh­ ter's wedding, Mrs Springer wore an apricot knit suit. Her corsage was of feathered white carnations and stephanotls, MANCHESTER , LINDA CARA MIA (PLATINUM) 17679 17576 . GOLCONDA (GOLD) ROBERT Every was the best Most cherished of all patterns Popular leaf spray, as shown, or 17665 man and groomsmen were Tom on this exquisite Tiffin shape. with spray and a rich gold band. A Tiffin star . . , please see Page 6 Taylor j brother of the bride and for a lovely Cara Mia grouping. Doug Brya, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Seating the guests were James Smit Jr. and Mike LaBar. Serving at the reception^ which \ crystal patterns are a long term investment. was held in the church parlor fol­ lowing the ceremony, were Miss Marilyn Motz, Miss Judy Wil- Tiffin's replacement program will keep your pattern active for the rest of your life.

Mrs Clyde Rlnker of Hart spent the first part of this week All j& "A" Patterns Advance in Price August 1, 1967 visiting in St. Johns with her son and his family, Mr and Mrs Lowell Rinker and Kathy of 303 S. Traver Street. *ORDER BY JULY 31 and your order will be filled at old prices

Mr and Mrs Russell Fulker- son and their three daughters, *USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN *USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Ruth, Susan and Julene of Ta- coma, Wash, have been visiting Whichever payment, plan you choose . .... their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Charles Berkhousen Sr. of 1108 S. Swegles Street, Sf. Johns and another aunt, Mrs Clyde BE SURE TO PLACE YOUR ORDER BEFORE JULY 31, 1967 Wells of the same address. They left July 17 and have been tour­ ing the eastern states and Can­ ada. Lester H. Lake,' jeweler Mr and Mrs Elwood Johnson arid family of Davidson were SINCE 1930 Monday afternoon guests at the Clyde Decker residence. 107 N. Clinton STo JOHNS Ph. 224-2412 For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967

Some of today's universi­ ties are discovering that an Newlyweds Pair wed abundance of four-letter men isn't always something to brag about. at rural July 8 The home of William Slocum Elsie home of Evart, formerly of St. Johns, *s Now at home at R-l, Willow- was the scene of the marriage brook Road, Elsie, following of their daughter, Nancy Louise, their northern Michigan honey­ to Danny Edward Blssett, son moon are Mr and Mrs Ronnie of Mr and Mrs Fred Blssett William Dush. of Evart July 8. Rev Louis M, Thompson performed the double They were married June 17 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ring ceremony before an arch at the First Congregational decorated with ferns, roses and Church of St. Johns. Rev Ger­ sweet peas. A-100 Latex ald Churchill officiated at the HOUSE PAINT 7 p.m. double ring service. For her wedding, the bride The bride is the former Miss chose a street length pink chif­ because we know Melody Ann Bowen of Ovid and fon dress decorated with white a 1967 graduate of Rodney B. brocade flowers and fashioned Wilson High School. Her hus­ with a bell shaped skirt.' Her II get extra short yell was held in place band, a 1966 graduate of Rod­ MISS CAROL L. SCHRADER ; I ney B. Wilson High-School, is with a headpiece formed by two pink satin roses. She carried presently employed at Oldsmo- Mr and Mrs Ewald Schrader bile of Lansing. a colonial bouquet of pink sweet­ heart roses and miniature white of 1302 George Street, Lansing,- carnations. announce the engagement of their PARENTS OF the couple are daughter, Carol L., to Pfc Allen Mr and Mrs Edwin Bowen of C. Boak. He is the son of Mr 10035 Krouse Road, Ovid and CHARLENE BARNES of De- Witt was her sister's honor at­ and Mrs Carl Boak of 106 S. Mr and Mrs William Dush of Lansing Street, St. Johns. R-l, Elsie. tendant. She wore a pink and white dress and her corsage The bride-elect isal966grad­ The new Mrs Dush made her was of miniature white carna­ uate of J.W. Sexton High School a-line floor length gown of cot­ tions and sweetheart roses. and is presently employed by ton brocade. It featured a de­ Larry .Barnes, brother-in-law Lyle D, Hepfer and Co. Her tachable train which fell from fiance, a 1965 graduate of Rod­ the shoulders and long sleeves of the bride, of DeWitt was MR AND MRS WILLIAM L. WILLIAMS MR AND MHS RONNIE W. DUSH best man. ney B. Wilson High School, is ending In points at the wrists. stationed at Fr. Sill, Okla. «* Her fingertip veil fell from a FOR HER daughter's wedding, A January wedding is being double crown of pearls and rhlne- planned by the couple. stones. She carried a cascade Mrs Slocum chose a two-piece Sandra Schirmer arrangement of pink sweetheart Husted-Bunce beige dress and the mother of roses and white carnations. the bridegroom was attired in a two-piece beige suit. Their corsages were of pink carna­ ' MISS LEORA Hallead of R-5, tions. is recent bride St. Johns, was the maid of honor vows repeated and the bridesmaids were Miss The new Mrs Blssett is a Sandra Kay Schirmer of St. bouquet of pom pon chrysanthe­ PAMELA Van Sickle of Fenton 1967 graduate from Evart High mums and sweetheart roses. Alberta Jumper of Chandler Robert Fred Husted of rural Johns became the bride of Wil­ Fowler claimed as his bride the was the maid of honor. Her gown School and her husband was grad­ liam L. Williams of Richmond! Road, St. Johns; Miss Sally Dush, •Iitiiawt sister of the groom, of R-l, Elsie former Miss Linda Kay Bunce was styled with abrocaded yellow uated from Evart High School Mich, in a double ring cere­ VERK WILLIAMS, uncle ' of June 24 In a double ring service bodice and a fitted floor length in 1966. Blssett is presently mony at the First Congregation­ the bridegroom, of Detroit was and Miss Linda Dush, cousin of the groom, of St. Johns. at the Congregational Churchof crepe skirt of yellow. Her head­ employed at Evart Products Co. al Church of St. Johns July 2, the best man. Maple Rapids. The 2 p.m. mar­ piece was fashioned of yellow A reception for the newlyweds Gal. The mother of the bride wore They were attired in floor satin and tulle. is being planned at the Evart 7 Rev Gerald Churchill offic­ length a-llne gowns fashioned riage ceremony was performed a sleeveless white dress and Mrs town hall for July 29, iated at the 8 p.m. service. with white bodices and pink by Rev Henry Voss. Anne Shinabery of R-l, St. Williams selected a black and Johns, was the bridesmaid. She white dress. Their corsages skirts. Their headpieces were of The bride is the daughter of THE NEW Mrs Williams is pink, with teardrop clusters of Mr and Mrs Stanley Bunce of was gowned in yellow lace over the daughter of Mr and Mrs were of pink and white carna­ white satin, 10 Fading Roses tions. flowers and pearls. Each car­ R-l, St, Johns. The bridegroom Bradford Schirmer of 504 S. ried a longstemmed pink rose. Is the son of Claude Husted of Sandy Cook, niece of the bride­ weighed in Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. The R-l, Fowler. groom, of Perrinton was the bridegroom is the son of Mur­ THE NEWLYWEDS greeted the flower girl and Danny Falrchild guest at a reception, following JENNIFER WHITE, daughter The new Mrs Husted, a gradu­ 10-2 10 Fading Roses weighed in ray Williams and Mrs Betty ate of Rodney B. Wilson High of Shepherd, nephew of the bride, TOPS Fading Roses met Wed­ Williams. the service, held in the home of of Mr and Mrs Norman White, carried the rings. the bride. was the flower girl. Her white School, chose a floor length em­ nesday, July 12, with 10 mem­ pire styled gown of crepe fash­ bers weighing in. There were 5 For her wedding, the bride 4 Mr and Mrs Williams will dress was accented with a band chose a floor length sheath gown of pink daisies at the empire ioned with a lace bodice and MRE BUNCE chose a pink lace TOPS with 16 1/4 pounds loss, MISS PHYLLIS WIEBER make their home In North Caro­ sleeves and an elbow length veil. and satin dress for her daughter's of lace over satin fashioned with lina where William is stationed waistline. 1 pig with 1 1/2 pound gain re­ long sleeves and a detachable She carried a cascade arrange­ wedding. corded, 1 KOPS and 1 Stork Club Mr and Mrs Arnold Wleber of with the US Navy. Mrs Williams Mrs Bowen, mother of the ment of red roses and white car­ train. Her veil was shoulder bride, wore a pink lace suit Thomas Husted was his broth­ member. rural Fowler announce the en­ is a graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ nations. er's best man and Duane Rhem oi Dalman length and she carried an ar­ son High School and her husband for her daughter's wedding. The Queen of the week was Pauline gagement of their daughter, Phyl­ rangement of chrysanthemums mother of the bridegroom chose Fowler was the groomsman. C off man. Queen for June was lis, to Ronald A. Simon, son of was graduated from Richmond don Shipley, Jack Larsen, cous­ Seating the guests were Jim Hus­ and sweetheart roses. High School. a robin's egg blue dress with Frances Diehm witli 7 pounds Mr and Mrs Alvln Simon of a matching lace jacket. Their in of the groom and John Dush, ted, brother of the groom and loss. rural Pewamo. The new Mrs Williams chose brother of the groom. Seating the Gerald Falrchild,brother-in-law Hardware corsages were of pink sweet­ Pauline Coffman.wjas.the^wlnr _, Miss Wleber and her fiance her cousin, Denise Magoon o£ ,~ Mrs4|Jay, JRee.d and MrsnRay heart roses and'white'Carnal ner.-of theifldwer^baskefc contest age J}othj£r,aduates of Pewamo^ Farm Supplies, Paint Helmani of-Pompeii} yislted^Mra ; A reception In the basement of 1 Cedar Springs, as her matrort lions,-'' " - '•••-•'•• " with" a:weight,loss'pf 8'pounds,' Plumbing Supplies of honor. She was attired in Claudia Hefty of St. Johns Thurs­ groom, A brother of the bride­ the. church followed the cere­ Westphalia ,High School. She,'is>" ! now employed at the Lansing • an empire styled floor length day. Mrs Hefty is Mrs Reed's GARY Godfrey was the best groom; 'Philip D'ushy carried the v mony.*' • -a a'.- DeWITT Phone 669-6785 only aunt. Dayton Bunce of Edmore and Mr Orthopedic Clinic. The prospec­ gown of pink. She carried a man and groomsmen were Gor- rings. and Mrs Fred Slegmund of St. ASSISTING at the reception tive bridegroom is employed by Aunts of the bride, Mrs Doris Louis and Mrs Fanny Hamilton, Oldsmobile in Lansing and is a McDonald and Mrs Vera Mc­ were Charlotte Salters, Rexene grandmother of the bridegroom. Hansen, Marilyn Motz, Pamela member of the Army Reserves. Donald, Miss Linda Davis, Miss Following their two week They plan a Nov. 4 wedding. Amy Castner and Miss Karen Peterson of Vestaburg and Har­ honeymoon at Yellowstone Tolles assisted at the reception riett Falrchild, sister of the National Park,Husted,agraduate held In the basement of the bride. of Fulton High School, leftforthe The annual meeting of the Union church, following the ceremony. Special guests present for the service. Home Cemetery wilibeheld atthe Miss Dawn Jumper registered wedding and reception were home of Elmira Morrison Aug. 1 HOOVER Sale the 150 guests present. grandparents of the bride, Mrs For Classified Ads —224-2361 at 2 p.m. HOOVER SLIMLINE You can choose from a wide selection WITH ATTACHMENTS introducing the handsome new of the newest and best in HOOVER appliance that Wedding Stationery ,..;n ii HI revolutionize at ike Clinton County News office

your floor care • ' -X- ' Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as liaauiUKi. Stationery and you browse through samples of :. >_:*: • Complete Mobility wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the • Tripple Filter Exhaust 3QVEH • Easy Access to Bag • Toots Store Inside The NEW at the County News office. Bride-to-Be HOOVER Our obliging-staff Will be glad § Make your cleaning chores easier with the powerful Invitations • Announcements Hoover and attachments. Adjusts to all typesof carpeting to offer suggestions, but no one for a thorough cleaning and the attachments dusts the non- Reception • Mass Booklets FL00R-A-MAT1C RUG & FLOOR CONDITIONER will rush you into a decision on carpeted floors, walls, woodwork, draperies and fur­ • power iciii with rotating brushes! Cards niture. • Informals • wet pick-up with a flick of controls! this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Thank You ONLY • apply wax, polish and buff With ro­ • Wedding Guest tating power! Cards Books Wedding Invitations SPECIAL -While they last 95 • shanvoo carpel*, rugs really clean! Paper Plates Thermo Cups: „ ALL the floor-care appliances yotfvs 79 ever wanted wrapped up in on PERSONALIZED ITEMS U fcudsoKH0O\ As 88 low • Napkins • Ash Trays 32 OS • Cake Knives • Coasters • Place Cards • Match Books for 100 WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY'S AT Including Double Envelopes • Reception Decorations NOON DURING JULY AND AUGUST -. i •'

E.F Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 Phone 224-2361 St. Johns 122 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-7423 Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J& '— • mmi j |"« dren visited Mr and Mrs Melvin Johns. They celebrated their 50th Edward Swary McRoberts and Debra Friday at wedding anniversary In 1961. Kinctrid District Lansing, Mr Woodruff was a grocer. Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent Survivors Include his wife, St. Johns—Funeral services Mrs Porter C. Parks Clinton Area Deaths for Edward William Swary, 60, attended the Florida picnic at Katie; two daughters, Mrs Mar­ Orleans, Mich., Wednesday. garet Ernst of St. Johns and Mrs were held Friday, July 14, at 9:30 a.m. at Osgood Funeral Stephen Fisher of Mesa, Ariz., if Myrth Middaugh of Big Rapidsj Allen Fisher of Interlochen and 5 grandchildren; 11 great-grand­ Home, Burial was In Wacousta. Mr Swary; a former resident Miss Sandra Fisher of Pasa- children; and a sister, Mrs Jessie goula, Miss,, visited Mr and Mrs Northeast Eagle Hubbardston Holsinger of Flint. of 210 N.OttawaStreet,St. Johns, died Tuesday, July 11, In Tra­ Alexander Long. Mrs Andrew Kempf verse City. Mrs Alex Long accompanied Phone 627-6710 ' Frank Burtraw Mr ,Swary, born In Paulding, 92 women to Expo 67 In Canada. Ohio, Nov. 1, 1906, had lived in Mrs Don Henning and children Mr and Mrs Paul Worthlngton youth drowns Frank E. Burtraw, 87, of 4780 and family of Thailand are home W. Howe Road, R-l, DeWitt, was the Lansing area most of his life of DeWitt visited Mr and Mrs and had been employed at a dairy Porter Parks and girls Sunday, on leave for a few weeks. killed in an automobile accident' Stlg Mille of Gardner,.Mass., Monday, July 17. plant. Donald Parks is at Edward W. Sparrow Hospital for observa­ called on Paul Worthlngton in Maple River Funeral services' will be held Surviving are his mother, Mrs Thursday night. Mary Dheane of Greenville; a tion. today (Thursday), at 2:30 p.m., Christine and Tracy Crandall HUBBARDSTON-Danlel Gerard in the Gorsline-Runciman Funer­ son, Edward Jr. of Lansing: a Mr and Mrs John Dickinson and girls'of Portland visited Mr are spending a few days with Barrett, 17, of rural Hubbard­ al Home,9Q0E.MichiganAvenue? daughter, Mrs Corneal Schultz of Holt j two grandsons; one great- and Mrs Otto Dickinson Sunday .- their, grandparents, Mr and Mrs ston, drowned In the Maple River Lansing. . Cloy Lyon of Mulliken. near the Tallman Road bridge in Burial willbeinGlendaleCem- granddaughter; and two sisters, afternoon. ' Mrs Alfred Perkey of Kalamazoo Mrs Grace Sulllyan and Dar- -Pearl Dunbar of Ann Arbor; ^ Lebanon Township, about 8 p.m. etery, Okemos, officiated by the called on 'Mr. and Mrs -Andrew last Tuesday, July 11. Rev Royal Woodhead, pastor of and Mrs A.J.Waldron of Lansing. lene visited Mr. and Mrs N. C. McElmurry'of near Dlmondale • Kempf'Sunday afternoon..; According to state police re­ Wesleyan Methodist Church, Mr and Mrs Paul Worthlngton Lansing. and Mrs Evelyn McElmurry of ports, Barrett was swimming Adah Crowner Lansing Wednesday. and family were Saturday guests with four companions, Donald Funeral services for Adah L. Garry and Russ Sullivan re­ of Mr and* Mrs David Rood of E. Coleman, 16, and Marshall MR BURTRAW was born May turned home Thursday night from Saranac. ,* ID. Coleman, 14, both of Warner 31, 1880, in Canandaigua, N. Y., Crowner, 88, wlU be held today (Thursday), at 3 p.nu, in Osgood their vacation in the West. * •Mr and'Mrs Ajidrew Kempf Road, R-,2 Carson City; Gregory to Joseph and Henrietta Burtraw. called on'Mr'atid Mrs Louis D. Tiffany, 11, of Greenville; For the past 84 years he had been Funeral Home, with burial In Mrs Nancy Potts and Mrs Mt Rest Cemetery. Harold Hoerner were Sunday din­ Kempf Sunday afternoon. Louis and Felix Franco, 11 of Lan­ a resident of the Clinton County returned from the hospital Satur­ sing, at the time of the mishap. area. Mrs Crowner, formerly of 121 ner guests of Mr and Mrs How­ ard Sargent. day. * He and his wife Llllle were Floral Avenue, St. Johns, died Three of the boys, Barrett and Harvey Hoerner and Harold Mr and Mrs Claude Crandall the two Coleman youths, were married Jan. 1, 1900 and had Tuesday, July 18, at 1 a.m., In Ovid Convalescent Manor af­ Hoerner attended the Dawn Pa­ called at the Tom and Hazen swimming from the north bank celebrated their 67th wedding Crandall homes Sunday. anniversary this year. ter a long Ulness. trol Sunday at Hastings. of the river to the south bank Mrs Loretta Grove and chil­ Mr and Mrs Paul Worthlngton V when young Barrett shouted he Mr Burtraw was alife member Mrs Crowner was born in Bengal Township Dec 3, 1878, dren visited Mrs "Harold Hoer­ and family called on Mr and was tiring and, could go no fur­ of the Lansing F & AM Lodge ner Wednesday. Mrs William Flessner of Char­ No. 33. , to Phillip and Amelia (Swagart) ther, Donald Coleman said in a Mrs Porter Parks and chil­ lotte Sunday afternoon. statement given to the Clinton He retired 17 years ago from Sturgis. A resident of'the St. County Sheriffs office. DANIEL GERARD BARRETT a position in the Parks Division Johns area." all her life, Mrs SHADES OB ARIZONA! Crowner attended' the St. Johns pated In many of the school ac­ of the State Conservation Depart­ THE COLEMAN youths then ment. public schools and was graduated 4 tivities. from the St. Johns High School Mr and Mrs Herb DePeal of 108 S. Emmons grabbed for Barrett and tried Funeral services were held to buoy him across the water, SURVIVORS Include his wife, in 1898. Street, St. Johns, have a piece of Arizona Friday, July 14, at 9 a.m., in St. She and Arthur A, Crowner according to Mie same report. Martin DePorres Catholic Llllle; a daughter, Mrs Gladys next to their house in the back yard. DePeal Barrett kept .going under and at Dickson of Soper, Okla.; a son, were married in St. Johns Jan. Church, Perrinton. Buriar was 4, 1900. She and her husband, examines one of 41 buds which have blossomed least three/times, Coleman sta­ in the Maryknoll cemetery, Car­ Joseph I. of Lansing; four grand­ ted in the report, he and his broth­ children; one great-grandchild who preceded her in death In out on his prickly pear cactus plant this spring son City. Ap'ril, 1961, had celebrated their er brought him back to the sur­ A r o s a r y was recited Thurs-, and a sister, Mrs Edith Buxton of and which have been flowering for over a week. face. Okemos. 6lst wedding anniversary that day, at 8 p.m., in the funeral year. The cactus has been thriving for five years, but Barrett began to panic and home. Mrs Crowner was a former r fight with his rescuers, they Survivors include his parents, David Smith this is the first year if blossomed except for two isaid, and the Colemans, tiring Mr and Mrs Norton Barrett of secretary of Grove Congrega­ small, hit-and-run blooms last summer. under the ordeal, lost their grip 11022 Bliss Road, R-l, Hubbard­ ELSIE — Funeral services tional Church and a former mem­ on Barrett and he went down for ston; eight' brothers, The Rev were held for David Smith, 93, ber of Horton and Pomona the last time. Fr Patrick Barrett of Grand who had been in the Van Ever Granges. Ryckman of Kenosha, Wis; a returned home Friday evening. The two boys dived for Bar­ Rapids, John of Ovid, Thomas of Nursing Home at Lalngsburg the Survivors Include two daugh­ brother, Cecil Ryckman of Tus- The LL Class and Kumdubblers rett, but were unable to locate Oklahoma, William and Joseph of past five years, at the Carter ters, Mrs William HakerofLan- tln; a sister, Mrs Catherine Class will be spending next week­ him in the murky water, Cole­ Lansing, James and Michael of Funeral Home in Elsie Wednes­ slng and Mrs Glenn Cornell of Trumbull of Greenville; four end, July 22 and 23 on the beach man iold'the sheriff's office. Owosso, and Timothy of Holt; day. St. Johns; a son, Melvin Crown­ grandchildren and nine great­ in Huron county. Deputy.mlchard May was dis­ three sisters, Mrs Margaret-Wil­ Rev Ted Smith officiated and er of DeWitt; 16 grandchildren grandchildren. "The Mystics", a local band patched to the scene,and then son ofElsle and Mrs Mary Frank­ burial was in the Elsie Ceme­ and 44 great-grandchildren. composed of Don Chant Jr., Craig deputies Hilary-Hafner and Fred lin and Miss Faye Barrett, both tery. He died at the Owosso Hugo Simmon Puetz, Lee Shavey and Ed Woods Corson were called in. They, of Willlamston. Memorial Hospital Monday. Ella M. Passmore rode on a float in the parade along with three state police Hugo Simmon, 64, of Califor­ Saturday, July 15, at the Carson MR SMITH was born in Elsie City Centennial. scuba diversMwere sent to re­ R. J. Neihart BANNISTER - Funeral ser­ nia, was fatally stricken by a cover the body. May 1, 1874, the son of David vices were held for Mrs Ella heart attack at 2 a.m., Monday, Judy Heibeck, daughter of Mr Trooper . David G. Townsend DeWitt—Funeral services for and Jane Smith. He had resided July 17, in a California hos­ and Mrs Ronald Heibeck and Janet Ralph J. Neihart, 61, were held M. Passmore, of R-l, Bannis­ from the Ionia State Police post in Elsie until he was 35 years ter, Tuesday at the Carter Fu­ pital, where he was convalesc­ Davis, daughter'of Mr and Mrs located the victim about 10p.m. Thursday, July 13, at 1 p.m., old and since then had lived ing after suffering a similar at­ Don Davis, will spend this week at the Vlncent-Rummell Funeral neral Home. Burial was in Ford Clinton County Coroner Van in Lansing, Perry and Owosso. Cemetery. She was 62 and a tack In June, at Albright Camp nearReedClty, Home in .DeWitt.. He was employed as a painter. The combined services of the Hoag said death was due to drown- u member,,of, the, Fenmore, United Funeral arrangements are as r r ,c ieeB^rifalsAfe-vdrnthej Wilsey , Mr Smith has ,no surviv8rs.- Bengal and 'Blngha'm-E^UB ^.mil'yj V,. iffg7-Tn<* body%as: '&Tien to 'm B5ethrenimcomple,te, . -j.^-,,-; j^._,,: CetfteteYy? DeWitt"; rthe Rev Don* ehurdhas^M'beWeiaaVthe;Bin^ at*, i ftflUqquS rri'.-. i /fo'odge Funeral Ho'me'at'Mi'd'aie- Mr Simmon was born NOVP4,I 1 r aid L. Booher, pastor of First T,ITM Xon. \ •"• •*- ••••'•- 1903, to John and MargaretSlm- ham Church starting this Sunday, The funeral has'been described"'^ ' Christian Church of Lansing, Charles Wadell MRS PASSMORE passed away of an apparent heart attack Sat­ mon, and had attended the Pew- July"''23 and "continuing" ior the as a bridge between a family's MR BARRETT WAS born Dec officiated. ELSIE—Charles Augustus Wa­ amo schools. He was a resi° rest of the summer. Church is at moment of loss and their re­ Mr Neihart, of 1549 Knoll- urday at the Carson City Hos­ 2, 1949. He was a senior at Ful­ dell, 89, of R-l,Elsie,died Tues­ pital. dent of California for many years. 9 a.m. and Sunday school at 10 turn to a normal pattern of wood Avenue, Lansing, died a.m. ton High School and had partici- day, July 11, In Clinton Memorial Surviving are her husband, Survivors include his wife, life. We attend to scores of Tuesday, July 11, In a Lansing Hospital, after an Illness of four Martha; two brothers, Arnold Mrs Lorraine Cornell and details, large and small, to make hospital. Geore; three sons, George Jr niece, Mrs Dale Hardman, Linda years. of Bannister, Gerald of Mlo and of Westphalia and Ernest of this period of transition as free Funeral services were held at Grand Rapids; two sisters, Sis­ and Craig spent Monday through from burden as possible for MR NEIHART was born in Harold of Madison Heights; a Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs Carter Funeral Home In Elsie daughter, Mrs Geraldlne Rab- ter Veronica S.S.J, of Detroit those we serve. Lansing Feb. 19, 1906, to Oli­ Friday, July 14, at 2 p.m.,with and Mrs Clara Sanders of Cal­ Ben Parker and Mr and Mrs Faye ver and Mary Neihart. He had ideau of Phoenix, Ariz; a sis­ Parker at LaPorte, Ind. burial in Riverside cemetery. ter, Mrs Evelyn Mason of Sag­ ifornia, DISCOUNTS resided all of his life in that Officiating was the Rev Elmer Mr and Mrs Leonard Cornell city. inaw; 16 grandchildren and a 6 BAYS Courser. great-grandchild. entertained at a barbecue Sunday for Come SEE A sister, Mrs Florence Kenne­ Mr Wadell was born In Dallas evening their daughter, Mr and West Bingham Mrs Dale Huguelet and daughters, OSGOOD FAST And SAVE! dy of Harrison, and a nephew, Township, Clinton County, Nov 1, FUNERAL HOMES SERVICE. Maynard Schutte of Lansing, sur­ 1877, to John and Dorothy Wadell. C. Nurenburg By Wreatha Chant Mr and Mrs Dale Hardman, Linda Famous vive. He was a resident of Fowler Phone 224-4710 and Craig and Mr and Mrs Gary OSGOOD^GOERGEO^flBBOTlO^ until 1906 and had attended Fow­ Catherine Nurenburg, 78, died Martin and Mark. ST. JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS GOODYEAR TIRES at the home of her nephew Rey­ H. C. Woodruff ler High School. Bingham WSWS Mr and Mrs Ray Cogswell jour­ ilu From 1906 to 1945, Mr Wadell nold Martin of rural Portland, neyed to Higgins Lake to spend at DISCOUNT PRICES Tuesday, July 11. m' St. Johns—Howard C. Wood­ lived on a farm west of Elsie. Thursday through Sunday with Mr Funeral arrangements were plans bake sale Any Size - Any Grade ruff, 83, of 507 Euclid Street, Si, After his retirement in 1945, he and Mrs Charles Stevens. They Johns, died Thursday, July 13, lived in Elsie. For the past four conducted by the Neller Funeral The July meeting of the Bing­ also visited the Cherry Festival 1st Tire Regular Price in Clinton Memorial Hospital years, Mr Wadell resided with Home, Portland Rosary was re­ ham WSWS was held Thursday at Traverse City. after a long illness. his son Harry. cited at 8 p.m., Wednesday and evening, July 13, at the home of Thursday evenings. Funeral services were held Mrs Merle Havens. Fifteen were Saturday, July 1.5, at 2 p.m. at HE AND LOUISA SCHULZE Funeral services were held In present, Alice Fenner, president, -™E 50% OFF Osgood Funeral Home. Burial were married April 6, 1901, In St. Patrick's Church, Portland, was In charge of the meeting was at Mt. Rest Cemetery. Fowler. She preceded him In at 9:30 a.m., Friday, July 14. which opened with prayer bylsa- MARTIN INSTANT CREDIT Burial was In St. Mary's Ceme­ Mr Woodruff was born in St. death December 1948. belle Barbour. The group will be with Michigan Bankard tery, Westphalia. having a white elephant sale com­ or Midwest Chargecard Johns May 8, 1884, to Clarence Mr Wadell was a member of and Mary (Carr) Woodruff. He the Eureka 100F and Elsie Mod­ There were no immediate sur­ bined with the Bengal ladies at had resided all his life in this ern Woodmen. vivors, the Bengal church the evening of ST. JOHNS TIRE CO. city, the last 13 years at the In addition to his son, Mr Wa­ Aug, 1. READY MIX CONCRETE A reminder was given to the present address, and had attend­ dell is survived by five grand­ Henry Ryckman J 1005 North US-27 ed the St. Johns Public Schools. children and 11 great-grand committees of the bake sale at Old Pontlac Bldg. children. Two daughters pre­ the D & C Store set for Sept, 16. On March 8,1911,he was mar­ ST. JOHNS-Henry H. Ryck­ Now ST.JOHNS ried to Katie Swaggart in St. ceded him in death. Mrs Patsy Coffman reported on man, 86, of 1216 Poseyville Road, her trip as delegate to convention Midland, died last Thursday, July at Olivet College. The Dorcas Serving Your 13, In Midland Hospital, after Circle served cookies and punch an Illness of six months. following the meeting. Funeral services were held Concrete Needs at the Osgood Funeral Home HALSEY REUNION OPEN Sunday, July 16, at 2:30 p.m., The sixth annual reunion of the with burial in Oak Ridge Ceme­ Halsey family was held at the from Our tery. The Rev Gerald Church­ Newark Hall near Ithaca Sunday, ill, minister of the First Con­ July 16, with 58 present. The St. Johns Plant gregational Church, officiated. new officers are Hazel Halsey, FOR Mr Ryckman was born inNor- president; Willard Krebel, vice wich, Ontario, Canada, May 16, president andCarolHallead, sec­ WE USE: 1881, to Cornelius and Ther­ retary - treasurer. The oldest esa (HlUlker) Ryckman. In 1886, member present was Mrs Sylvia he moved to Clinton County, Cheney of rural Ithaca, who was BUSINESS 88 and the youngest was Miss Lorl Pile, daughter of Mr and HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) MR RYCKMAN was married Mrs Gaylord Pile of St. Johns, to Emma Mankey March 23,1907, who was 3 years old. Guests at­ in St. Johns, He was a farmer tended from St. Johns, Higgins in the area until 1956 when he. Lake;. Ashley, Ovid, Dlmondale, HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your and his family movedtoMidland. Your ARMSTRONG Dearborn, DeWitt, Evart, Grand Patio, Floors, Walks and Drives." HMS reduces popping Survivors include his wife,' Rapids .and Marlette. Those at­ Emma; three daughters, Mrs tending from this' area were Mr to little or nothing. Try the Very best , . . TRY' TIRE DEALER Bertha Allen and Mrs Ida Bond, and Mrs Warren Coffman, Mr both of Midland, and Miss Mary and Mrs Lyle Hallead and Jay Now and Mr and Mrs Glenn Emmons, Best Things Harris Oil Co. Building Mrs Hazel Pearson, Mrs lone Coffman, Mrs Mary Walker,Mrs E. M-21-Next to Eberhards a New Zephyr In Life Doris Yallup and Mrs Wreatha MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE HAROLD GREEN Chant went on a bus trip with the; CALL: RONHENNING Thursday Club of. Pompeii to the Service Station RICHARD HAWKS Cherry Festival atTraverseCity . PHONE 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 Friday, July 14.Theyalsovisited to Serve You Better 224-7160 or 224-7279 the Lumm Gardens on the Lee­ STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. lanau Peninsula while there and South Gibson Rd., just North of Colony Rd. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 Letter from exchange student Dottle Jenkins She sees fireworks on the 4th-in Finland Finland left us, and the 65 re­ traveling either by foot or on we were in were not very nice, ern most point of Denmark where home. (Editor's Note: Dottle Jen­ maining students were taken bicycle through the country. It while others were excellent. the North Sea on the west meets THE PEOPLE here are very kins, daughter of Mr and Mrs through customs. This marked only cost 90 cents American the Kattegat on the east. It is C. Lester Jenkins of South the beginning of our two-day money, and each meal is 60 friendly and very interested in WE WENT TO Odense and called "the branch* because America. My family speaks Eng­ Baker Street, is spending two orientation which consisted of cents. saw the house Hans Christian there is a small piece of land months this summer in Den­ a reception by the lord mayor lish almost as they speak Dan­ The next day we met our Andersen lived in. On July that extends out into the sea. ish. I am learning some Danish, mark under the auspices of of Copenhagen, a speech by a families. There are five people 4 we went to the Rebilt Fes­ Later that day I went swim­ the Youth for Understanding member of the Danish parlia­ though, and I can put simple In my family—mother and father; tival. Rebllt is a town In the ming in the North Sea. It was sentences together without student exchange program. ment about the structure of the Merete, 18; Anne-Marie, 16; and middle of Jutland, and it is the very cold, but the waves were This is her first report on Danish society, a tour of the too much difficulty. But I fre­ Hanne, 14. They took me to their only place in Denmark where big and we had fun in them. quently use a wrong word which some of her experiences city, and an evening spent in home, which would also be mine American independence is cele­ This part of Denmark—the there.) Tlvoli Amusement Park, which means something very different for the next two months. It is brated. The flags of our 50 northern part of Jutland—re­ from what I mean, and this sends is a beautiful place. It has more a fairly large house with a patio, states were flying along with our minded me very much of North­ than just the rides that our my sisters into laughter. But a large back yard and rose gar­ own Stars and Stripes and Danish ern Michigan. The soil is very they make a few mistakes, too. By DOTTIE JENKINS amusement parks have; it also dens. flag. There were two military sandy, pine trees grow and it has gardens, restaurants and I miss all my friends terri­ On Wednesday, June 28, my bands, one American and one is cold and windy. We returned bly, but I'm meeting so many Well, here I am (July 11) In sidewalk cafes, dancing, and family, (except for father) and I Danish, and more Americans to Charlottenliend last Sunday plays put on free of charge. We new friends and being kept so Denmark, and I'm having a won­ left for a two-week trip through than I will probably see during after a very interesting trip busy my time just flies by. I derful tlmel I, along with 165 stayed to see the fireworks at Denmark. We took tents and the rest of my visit. The Prime through a country which has 11:30, which signaled the clos­ hope you are all having a won­ other American students head­ other camping equipment and Minister of Denmark, the Amer­ made me feel very much at derful summer. ing for both Denmark and Fin­ ing of the park, camped at family camps along ican ambassador and Walter land, left Detroit Metropolitan the way. These camps would Cronkite were the main speakers Airport at 7 p.m. of June 23, THAT NIGHT we stayed in a compare with our own state of the day. Everything was so and we arrived in Copenhagen youth hostel in Lyngky, a suburb parks* The condition they are in exciting. DOTTIE JENKINS at 8 a.m. the next morning. of Copenhagen,, A youth hostel depends solely on the owner, After that day, we drove north NOTICE OF HEARING Here the students going to is a place for youth who are though, and some of the camps to "the branch.* It is the north­ to the Residents of medicaid bill (SB-110) which The House of Representatives follows Governor Romney's re­ quests for a slow-down in the medical assistance program, made when it became apparent The City of St. Johns that' the costs of the plan were far outstripping money allocated for it by the 1966 Legislature. Implementation is delayed on The Planning Commission will informally LESTER J. ALLEN ST«I RIPPED[NTilTIVE certain provisions of the Medi­ discuss the.zoning of two blocks adjacent to OOIH OIBIOICT caid program not required atthis State Street West of Emmons Street. time for federal matching funds, Last week the Legislature gave services has been possible be­ and a provision added that is final approval to the budget to cause of the newly revised state necessary for federal assis­ cover state expenditures during tax structure. The House-Senate tance. The federal government the next fiscal year. The total compromise on education allo­ had indicated that Michigan might Hearing Date: July 27, 1967 state budget totals $1,1 billion. cates $303.2 million for school lose federal Medicaid funds un­ With revenue for the 1967-68 aid, $5.5 million above last year. less physician services for med­ fiscal year expected to total Higher education appropriations ically indigent persons were Municipal Building/ 7:30 p.m. about $1.2 billion, the newly are $11,5 million higher than added to the program. approved budget is tight and last year, at $244.6 million. Commission Room - Spring Street leaves little room for miscal­ The next highest appropria­ The state Medicaid budget for culation on expected costs. Re­ tion figure approved is for men­ next year is $65.7 million. Fed­ publican legislators have exerted tal health and social services; eral matching funds will put the every effort to make sure this $131.2 million for mental health total Michigan Medicaid budget year's programs will not out­ ($11.9 higher than last year), at $131.5 million forfiscal 1967- strip revenue. and $165 for social services 68. Despite the budgetary restric­ ($28.1 more than 1966-67). NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING tions imposed by the late pas­ SALE OP LIQUOR on Sunday was apparently sent to final de­ sage of fiscal reform, improve­ HOUSE AND SENATE con­ ment in some essential state feat for this session last week. ferees reached agreement on a The Senate had attached Sunday City of St. Johns liquor to a House bill, but with­ drew its amendments when the house refused to accept them. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Removal of the omnibus Sen­ PAINT SPECIAL ate liquor amendments returned August 8, 1967-1:45 p.m. .the bMg(HB-286$ to+its orig;in- DEVOE LATEX ,al fprni which prevents beer~a|nd^ wine wholesalers "from' selling MUNICIPAL BUILDING, Commission Room ' directly to "consumers and thus creating unfair competition with HOUSE PAINT retailers. Appellant, Robert Brock, 702 W. Bald­ Scout Leader Robert Cartwright and Boy Scouts David Fitzparrick and Under the withdrawn proposal, win St. Roll No. 1216-3, is requesting county boards of supervisors Ted Cartwright disembark from a bus Saturday afternoon after returning a variance in the side yard requirement would have been permitted to from Northwoods Scout Camp where all three received the honorary authorize Sunday sales in es­ from 1 0 feet to 6 feet for a proposed garage tablishments doing over 50% of Order of the Arrow award as outstanding Scouts and campers. $5.95 their business in the sale of that would also require a reduction of 2 food. The concept Is seen as Martin Brewbaker, GregFaught, feet in the required 1 0 feet between the aimed primarily at enhancing 2 Scouts, Randy Atkinson, Mark Munger, house and garage. convention business in Detroit., BUI Bearndt, David Fitzpatrick, Triple First Quality Bill Jolley, Barry Knight, Jack GOVERNOR GEORGE Romney leader get Neller, Lowell Boyce, Maynard Linseed Oil Base Paint $5.95 exercised his veto power for the Boyce, Tom Burk, AlanHennlng, CROSS ONLY DONALD H. CLARK first time this year on a measure Mike Butler, Joe Eisler, John Zoning Administrator which would have expanded the O-A award LaChappelle, Terry McDermid AT CORNERS 7-20-67 WIEBER LUMBER Co. authority of county boards of and Ted Cartwright. Leaders road commissioners to Include Two St. Johns Boy Scouts and attending were Gerry Atkinson one adult leader weretanped-out FOWLER long-range transportation plan­ and Robert Cartwright. Phone 582-2111 ning. The governor said the mea­ for the Order of the Arrow last The boys survived the hardest sure would have given county week at the Northwoods Summer storm at Northwoods since the Little girls (little boys too) road boards too much autonomy Camp for Scouts from St. Johns camp has been open to Boy grow stronger, enjoy play more and too little responsibility to Troop 81. Scouts. On Tuesday afternoon, other branches of county gov­ Honored were Scouts Ted July 11, the wind began to blow when they. . . TRACTORS ernment. Cartwright and David Fitzpatrick about 5:30 and It was ac­ and Scouter Robert Cartwright, Farmall "460" diesel with fast hitch, power steering After being vetoed, the bill companied by hail and then a was returned to the House and The Order of the Arrow is a steady rain for about an hour. and 3 valves national brotherhood of Scout DRINK MILK! tabled. It is possible that an Many trees were uprooted in the M-P "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 13.6x38 effort may be made to pass it campers. Its purpose is to re­ camping area and the tops blown tires again over the Governor's veto cognize those campers who best out of others, but there were when the Legislature returns use the Scout oath and law In no casualitles. M-F "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 13.6x38 their daily lives. The honor Is and Freeman 800 loader for final adjournment the first three days of August. not one which a Scout can set Ford "860," power steering and Freeman "800" in­ out to earn but is given by dustrial loader fellow campers when the per­ \ son proves himself to be an Clinton Area M-F "65" Dieselmatic with 14.9x28 tires Eureka outstanding Scout and good camp­ M-F "65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires and duals. - Mrs Gordon Waggoner er. Church Notes SEVERAL BOYS earned merit Farmall "Super C" with 2-row cultivator ICE CREAM SOCIAL badge awards, while at camp. The St. Johns First Baptist John Deere 50 with 2-row cultivator Saturday, July 22, the Boy Randy Atkinson and Mark Mun- Church softball team will play Scouts will have anice cream so­ ger earned badges in cooking Wacousta Methodist Church at the cial in the back yard of the par­ and fishing, and Ted Cartwright Looking Glass Valley Park at sonage. got one in cooking* The awards Wacousta tonight (Thursday) at EQUIPMENT There were 47 present Sunday were earned toward their next 6 o'clock. .. at the potluck dinner at the Sleepy advancement of Star Scout. Rev James Grier of Taylor will M-F 72 self-propelled grain combine with rasp cylinder Hollow Conservation Club. This The following boys from Tropp be guest speaker this Sunday at was an all Scouts day. 81 returned Saturday from a the First Baptist Church in SL M-F 72 self-propelled combine with spike cylinder and The Sunday School picnic of week' of camp at Northwoods, Johns... bean equipment. the Eureka Congregational located near West Branch: Christian Church is being planned IH No. 76 combine with bean equipment Mark DeBoer, Lee Thurston, Life, for some, is a daily for Sunday, July 23, after church, Lynn Thurston, Kim Brewbaker, John Deere No. 30 combine with bean equipment hope for miracles. )* at the Randolph home. Lucky little girl . . . she's learn­ Mrs J. D. Washburn, daughter, John Deere "45" high-low self-propelled combine with ing early that her daily quota of cab, bean equipment and corn header Reta, John Craig and Mrs J. O. Gower attended the 11:30 ser­ milk is all - important! Vitamin John Deere No. 45 combine, self propelled vices at the Middlebury Church and mineral - rich, it assures Sunday and presented the special buoyant health, energy and Case F-5 combine music. This Sunday they are to be • you can start a Oliver semi-mounted mower with hay conditioner guests of the Ovid United Church. , Hamilton Monthly growth. hitch J. O. Gower, secretary and In St. Johns and the surrounding treasurer of the Michigan L. P. M-F Super 80 direct-cut chopper Gas Association, attended the investment Plan area more and more people are Two used hay conditioners summer meeting held at Caber- with $20 turning to delicious milk from fae Lodge near Cadillac Monday Richard's Dairy. Cash and carry IH 4-row rear cultivator and Tuesday. j&_ from our dairy or. , . Two Colby self-unloading boxes and running gear t Saturday afternoon and supper guests of the Gordon Waggoners For a minimum of $20 down Hamilton NFlMldS were Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes, and $10 a month, you can own p,o. Box 5061, Denver, Colorado 80217 |NC* Scott and Tracy of Cadillac and a share in the portfolio of Ham- send Hamilton Fundi proipicluMwaMit. Call Us for Convenient Home Delivery SATTLER & SON Mr and Mrs Howard Waggoner ilton Funds, lnc„ a common- of Prudenville. Other callers stock mutual fund. For a free NAME- Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service prospectus-booklet describing were Rex and Kenneth Waggoner Hamilton Funds, simply mail ADDRE5S. Richards Dairy of Elsie. the coupon. Phone 236-7280 205 Brush St. ST. JOHNS MIDDLETON CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 A 106159 Ph. 224-3075 Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^

Fulton has new ^football coach Envision 4-diamond Little League park . MIDDLETON - Allen Fischer of. BRIDGMAN has been hired as .football coach and athletic Townsend Road 'director at Fulton High School. n Clustered fields Supt, Waino Pihl announced the CLINTON appointment last week. Fischer is a graduate of the COUNTY NEWS University of Iowa where he was to be started soon a football lineman. He spent two A Little League baseball park haps 280 feet down the rlghtfield years as football coach and ath­ that will eventually include four line, angling out to 340 feet in letic director at Bridgman in ball diamonds will be off the center field and back to 320 feet SPORTS Berrien County. parking drawing boards and In the de­ down the left field line. ******** He will occupy the position area velopment stage within the next formerly held at Fulton by Bar­ week. JACK DOWNING, president of ney Schulthels, who resigned this The baseball diamonds will be the board of directors of the St. Fowler football spring to accept a post in the Las located on property owned by Johns Little League and also team meets tonight Vegas, Nev., school system. Bernard Feldpausch near the in­ head of the sponsoring SU Johns Schulthels was a guidance coun­ tersection ofUS-27andTownsend Jaycees, pointed out that devel­ FOWLER - The first call for selor, but Fischer will handle Road. Entrance to the park will opment of the four diamonds will football season is echoing around physical education classes in ad­ be off Townsend Road west of the take time and will not all be done Fowler this week, and all players dition to his coaching duties. highway. Feldpausch Is donating at once. At least one and maybe from last year and new comers the use of the land for the dia­ two diamonds will be prepared are asked to meet at the high Turkey shoot set monds. for possible use next summer. school tonight (Thursday). Coach The four playing fields will be The third Little League diamond Blaine Douglas said he plans to The Sleepy Hollow Conserva­ clustered in a large circle, with and the regulation size diamond show several movie films of MSU tion Club will hold a turkey shoot the diamonds back-to-back form­ would follow in the future. football games of last year and this Sunday, July 23, from noon ing wedges into the center of the However, poles for the back­ to discuss general plans for the until dark on the club grounds off circle. Three of the diamonds stops and dugoutsfor allfourdia­ rest of the summer. West Mead Road. would be built to Little League monds will be put in as soon as specifications and the fourth possible. would be of regulation size. Members of the Jaycees ex­ pect to be out at the Little League SUMMER FUN SPECIALS EACH DIAMOND WOULD bave park site this weekend to begin its own backstops and concrete clearing the land—part of It Is now block dugouts downboth the first- planted in corn—and to stake out base and third-base lines. the fields. Then the fields will be Bleachers forspectatorswould plowed, disked, dragged, raked be located In a large square area and planted to grass. about 60 feet by 60 feet behind the home plate backstops. Access SATURDAYS WILL BE the big­ to the bleacher area would be gest work days on the diamonds, along a 10-foot corridor between and Downing said there will be a all four diamonds. big need for volunteer help In Parking areas would be pro­ getting the fields In shape. He vided at both the northeast and urged fathers and all Interested southwest corners of the park and youth to turn out for the work outside the outfield fences of the bees when they are announced. three Little League diamonds. Little League officials and Jay­ The Little League diamonds cees will also be seeking contri­ have 60-foot base paths, and the butions of material needed to outfield fences will be 200 feet build the diamonds. from home plate down both foul Little League In St, Johns is lines and to all fields. now in its third full summer of parking The regulation diamond has play, and an average of two games area 90-foot base paths, butnopartlc- a night for three nights a week ular limits concerning distance are being played on a diamond to the outfieldfence.Preliminary near the Intersection of Scott from BECK & HYDE Farmaiina plans are for the fence to be per- Road and East Walker Street. Use of the land was donated sev­ *\5 ft. fiberglas with a eral years ago by Saylor Beall Corp. 40 h.p. electric start, Road Commission Little New trailer, complete P-W coaching 2nd swim period SOME 170 BOYS ARE now in­ ready-to-go at only . . . '995 volved in Little League and Pony Weekly Report League League games in the city. Pony staff filled signup scheduled League games are being played *I6 ft. Aluminum with a The board of Clinton County at the city park diamond, with 35 h.p. electric start, $ James Richardson of Delray ^Registration for the second jroad^ commissioners held their This week's games rainout games sometimes being sessjo^of^swlmmlng classes at trailer, skis, ready-to-go. r r? Beach, Fla., has been hired as ,played atJhe_Llttle League dla-i 799 ^regular meeting on Tuesday-July* the St. Johns Municipal Swimming July 19-— Sox vs-Yanksj andw \~tVt, \ 4i I -<% ®igL track and assistant football and 18. Tigers vs Orioles. mond. Pony Leaguers^use the* basketball coach at Pewanio- Pool will be held next Wednesday regulation size diamond, so they and Thursday, July 26 and 27, The Board met with Regnald July 24 — Indians vs Sox and : BOOK NOW FOR RENTAL Westphalia High School for the Nelson, supervisor of DeWltt Tigers vs Yanks. will use the big field at the pro­ 1967-68 school year, according Pool Director William Campbell posed new park when it is de­ Camp Trailers - Pick-up Campers announced Monday. Township, to discuss sale of July 25 — Orioles vs Yanks, to Supt. William Stelnke. road commission property to July 26 — Cubs vs Tigers and veloped. Fishing and Ski Boats and Motors Lessons for the second session Boys of Little League age to Richardson will replace Robert will actually start July 31 and the township. Indians vs Orioles. Sarkozy who resignedlastmonth. The commission discussed re­ fill out six teams were chosen will continue through Aug. 18. The cent interviews and applications this spring by the baseball "draft" In addition to his coaching du­ lessons cost $5 for those living Scores to date method, so those teams are com­ ties, Richardson will teach Eng­ within the St. Johns School Dis­ for the position of county road BECK &HYDE engineer. Sox 9, Indians 1 plete. Pony League games are lish and boys'physical education. trict and $10 for those outside Tigers 4, Yanks 2 played on Wednesday evenings at ; He was track and football coach The clerk reported on negotia­ FARMARINA the district. tions for right of way or the Orioles 11, Yanks 7 the city park, and boys age 13 to and head swimming coach at the Registration next week will Tigers 13, Cubs 7 15 who are interested in playing Complete Marine Sales and Service proposed extension of State Road. 6 miles North of SU Johns on US-27 Delray Beach school last year. take place in the large pavilion The clerk also reported on new Orioles 8, Indlans7 still have a chance to get on one During his high school career, JAMES RICHARDSON west of the pool itself. July 26 equipment needed and that Elten Cubs 7, Sox 6 of the teams. he participated in football, track terfront director for Boy Scouts. will be reserved solelyfor appli­ Engineering had been called In Indians 4, Yanks 1 The Little League board of di­ and wrestling. Hegraduatedfrom Richardson holds a B.A. degree cants from within the city limits to set a new load limit for the Sox 11, Tigers 0 rectors in St. Johns consists of 1 high school In Fradenborg, Den­ from Florida Atlantic University of St. Johns, which all others may Centerline Road bridge. Orioles 6, Cubs 0 Jack Downing as president and register on July 27. mark, and was all-star in gym­ and has also taken graduate work Several construction projects Tigers 7, Indians 5 Gene Downing, Rod Brown, Mart nastics. there. All applicants for the classes were discussed along with the Yanks 16, Cubs 1 Livingston, Bob Yager,KenSpic- REHMANN'S of St. Mi While attending college he Three positions remain to be must be at least 7 years of age replacement of the bridge on Sox 4, Orioles 0 er, Bill Smiley and Sonny Estes. taught swimming and coached filled on the P-W teaching staff- and not less than three feet six Maple Rapids road. gymnastics and was head life­ one early elementary, one high inches In height. Instruction will be provided on five levels: beg- The blacktopplng of Williams guard for Pompano Beach, Pla. school speech, and one elemen­ Road in Greenbush Township and During the summer he was wa- tary remedial reading position. inners, intermediates, swim­ mers, Junior life saving and the approaches to the Island senior life saving. Only those who Road bridge at Elsie Is expected have successfully passed re­ to be completed this week. The World's Newest quirements for the preceding second application of calcium level will be permitted to go on cholorlde for dust control will to the next level of Instruction. start this week on primary roads. The next regular meeting will House Paint! be held on Thursday, Aug 3 ZEEB Pair place 10th with three special meetings scheduled yet in July for in­ The Greatest Sales Event Dawn Sharlck and Bonnie Phin- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ney of St. Johns placed 10th in terviews with engineer pros­ doubles tn the Women's State pects. Bowling Tournament which con­ Don Ewing Of The Year Pre-Season Fertilizer cluded recently In Ann Arbor. road clerk Their prize money totaled $375. KemlCoat Mrs Phlnney also placed In If some cities had any PREMIUM singles and all-events to conclude feelings the first thing they Maybe you never SUMMER her first year of bowling. Mrs would complain about is HOUSE PAINT DISCOUNTS Sharick placed In all-events. their joints. thought of paying BRIGHT WHITE

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Southeast Eagle Bridgeville 119 attend County Line News By Mrs Harold Sullivan By Mrs Thelma Woodbury By Mrs Doris Fisher The Eaton-Rapids camp meet­ high school ing starts Thursday, July 20 and Mr andMr,s Henry SctrnUd Sr. continues through July 30. and Mrs Gary Skinner took Sp/4 reunion EUB women plan j^ Several families from this Gary Skinner to, the. Metropolitan September supper neighborhood "attended the Shuf­ Airport at Detroit Saturday to The St. Johns High School fle-Boards annual picnic at the return to Germany, classes of 1947-48 held a re­ The Salem EUB Women's So­ Dale Volk home;'Suhday. Mrs Dottle Schmid called on union last Saturday at the Clin­ Mr andMrs Charles Higbee and Mrs Burdena Greer last Wednes­ ciety held their July meeting ton County Country Club in St. Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Laura Richards spent from day, Johns with 119 in attendance. Thursday night to Saturday night Mrs Gerald Kindel. Mrs Thelma Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid Jr. This was! the 20th anniversary, Woodbury acted as co-hostess. at Kalkaska, and family spent frpm Tuesday for the class of 1947 and the until Sunday at Budd Lake with Seventeen members and guests The ladies of the 4-Square 19th for the class of 1948. answered the roll call. Church' met Tuesday, July 18, at her. parents, Mr and Mrs An­ the Charles Hlghee home to sew thony Stambersky, Dean Henning, class of 1948, Mrs Theo Purves presided at for missions. Devotions followed of St. Johns gave the invocation. the business meeting. It was an­ a picnic lunch.' >i-- ... nounced that the Society wilt • Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert JOHN HOPKO, St. Johns, class sponsor a turkey supper in Sep- ' Mr and Mrs* Jim Newman of and family spent the weekend of 1947 was master of cere­ tember in the church basement. Lansing spent r Friday evening at Kalkaska, monies and Mary Lou Judd Trading stamps will be collected with Mrs Ethel'Simmons. There will be no supper at Grathwohl.pf Niles, class of 1947 to purchase an electric roaster / Mr and Mrs John Cook spent Bridgeville Community Hall in reminisced of past days in poem for the church basement. Sunday afternoon with Albert July due to Illness in the com­ form, interweaving names and Cook and Mrs Ethel Simmons. Mrs Eleanor Fogelson pre­ munity. happenings. sented the program on Canada Douglas Pardee, St. Johns, and the group participated by class of .1947 read letters from reading parts of the churches' classmates who were unable to roll in a Century of Progress. The Charter attend. Norman Tatroe, Chica- gOj class of 1948 read the mes­ DEVOTIONS were read from sages from his classmates who Psalms and Revelations. were not In attendance. The next meeting will be Aug. Township of Bath 10 and a kitchen shower for the Township Board Report PRIZED AWARDED were to church will be held. A list of Llane Seim Putnam who came needed articles can be found in the greatest distance to attend, The regular township meeting was held Thursday July 6, the foyer of the church. The members of the class of 1947 who attended ,their20th reunion were: Seated om floor - Elaine Llane now makes her home in The meeting ended with re- *,!• 1967 at 14480 Webster Road, Bath, Michigan. Pasadena, Calif. Leon Miller of All board members were present when meeting was called Meyers Michutka, Ovid; Shirley Good Karber, St. Johns; Vi Ormston McAdams, Livonia; Elizabeth peating the Lord's Prayer In St. Johns received a prize for unison. to order at 8 p.m. by the supervisor. Young LeCIear, Owensboro, Ky.; Virginia Pearson Steinhoff, Ann Arbor; Janette Powell Soper, Flint; the largest number of children, Minutes of the last regular meeting and special meeting Margaret Love Williams, Minden City; and Dorothy Steffens Sousley, Lansing. Seated - Rosalee Hansen 10, and the youngest child. Roas- held on June 23, 1967, were read and approved. Ludwick, St. Johns;" Dorothy Reeve Wood, St. Johns; Shirley Woodhams Mygrants, St. Johns; Joyce aiee Hansen Ludwick of St. Johns Minutes, of the Township Planning Commission were read received a prize for being the Riley and Olive and placed on file. Orweller Woodhams, St. Johns; Catherine Barnhart Parker, St. Johns; Barbara Belknap Cox, Chagrin only grandparent present. By Mrs Goldie Moore '• Trustee" Trofatter was reappointed delegate to the Clinton Falls, O.; Nancy Rand Osgood,. St. Louis; Marilyn Clark Knight, St. Johns; Mary Hammond Zukor, Credits for sendinglnvitations County Township Assn. St, Johns; Arlene Gillison Sharp, East Lansing; and Marietta Emmons Mohnke, St. Johns. Standing - to class members went to Clara Sunday, July 9, James Nichols Discussion about the possibility of holding a public meet­ Lee, Nancy Black Puetz, Marilyn ing to discuss the sanitary sewer system of the Bath Area, Douglas Pardee, St. Johns; Leonard Puetz, St. Johns; Glenn Sperry, Lansing; Donald French, Essex- left by plane for the Great Lakes Clark Knight of St. Johns and Naval Training Center of Chi­ After review it was decided to wait until petitions were re­ Elaine Meyers Michutka ofOvid. turned to the township board before holding such a meeting. ville; Donald low, St. Johns'; Stanley Hicks, Rainbow Lake; Duane Miller, St. Johns; James Mohnke, cago, 111., for two weeks of train­ The township board cannot proceed further with this proj­ St. Johns; Betty Bailey Silm, St. Johns; Lt. Gerald Struck, Springfield, Va.; Uane Seim Putnam, ing. This training was made pos­ THE TWO CLASSES decided sible through the U.S. Naval Sea ect until 51 per cent of the residents of the district have signed Pasadena, Calif.; and John Hopko, St. Johns. to hold another joint reunion in Cadet's Corps of Lansing. petitions requesting their desire for the sanitary sewer system. six years. This will make it Olive's 4-H Projects Club en­ Fire Chief Nelson and Secretary of the Fire Department the 25th fpr the class of 1948 tered its Talent Group in the Ruthruff were present on the boards request to discuss fire and the 26th for the class of 1947, district Contest at Mount Plea­ ordinance forms and the filling in of same. Elected to handle the next reunion sant Monday, They were award­ Treasurer submitted report showing monies used in each were Mary Lou Hammond Zukor ed a blue ribbon. account for the first six months of 1967. and John Hopko, both of St. Johns Meeting adjourned. All project members andlead- for the class of 1947. For the ers held meetings this past week class of 1948 it will be Nancy to get prepared for the County LEE D. REASONER, Antes Low and Josephine Van- Clerk 4-H Fair in August. Ells Roger of St. Johns. Visitors at the Ray Moore home These committees will also this week wereMrandMrsEdwin Call No._ 462 Charter No. 3378 have on hand the addresses of Mohnke, Mr and Mrs Eldon SiU- their former classmatesforany- man, Mr and Mrs ValentineStoy, REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE one wishing to know the where-^ Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker, Mrs abouts of their friends. Mamie Gibson, Mrs Avis Wilson, Mrs Virginia Davis and Kathy, Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. THE DINNER WAS served by Mrs Kay Blizzard, Mrs Mary Daley's Fine Foods of St. Johns, Lietzke, Dave Conklin; Mrs Joan OF ST. JOHNS Fedewa and Mrs Helen Smith. In the State of Michigan, at the close of business on June 2 UNHURT ,, Qr.vest Davis visited his 1, , J, i . .IN CRASH: ^'.x-^^"Mother- i atTa'-Mount Pleasant home sOfffi'.liSlliSiefr rn re 4o'iisV tb 'caiV itfafte by d6nVp'£fmTerO -•foonaSyflP ' of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S; Revised Statutes: Two cars collided Monday af- _ . Tom Wilson spent three days ternoon at Spring and Walker this week at MSU for orienta­ ASSETS Street, but no one was hurt. tion in preparation for entry The drivers were Jeanette M. there this fall. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Schomisch of 200 S, Ottawa- items in process of collection $ 2,387,051.5 7 Street, who was turning left Mr and Mrs Dudley Anderson United States Government obligations 3 ,423,947.47 and family visited their parents, ,042,909.75 (west) onto Walker, and Wesley Obligations of States and political subdivisions ,... 5 E. Hathaway, 51, of 309 E, Cass, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker Securities of Federal agencies and corporations .. 400,000.00 Thursday evening. Other Securities ; ,...,....„ 56,071.00 Who was going south on Spring. Loans and discounts 18 ,389,821.47 Mrs Schomisch was ticketed Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and for failure to yield the right-of- Buying shoes too tight other assets representing bank premises 310,389.13 way. is a corny thing to do. Real estate owned other than bank premises . 17,812.63 Other assets including $0.00 direct lease ' • financing , , , 30,175.26 Members of the class of 1948 attending the reunion last Saturday were: Seated on floor - Steven Total Assets „...; ...... '.. .$30,058,178.28 Swanchara, St. Johns; Bernard Wilkie, Lansing; Patricia Burk, Defiance, O.; J. E. Crosby, St. Johns; & Marilyn Nuechterlein Boettger, St. Johns; Josephine VanElls Rogers, St. Johns; Patricia Underhill LIABILITIES Huxtable, Okemos; Gerald Schoendorf, Minnetonka, Minn.; June,Anderson Carey, Niles; Betty Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Cressman Harlow, Eagle; Rosella Plowman Burnham, Pompeii; Avis Hefty Schoendorf, Minnetonka, , and corporations :... , $ 6,100,194.69 Time and savings deposits of individuals, Minn.; Nancy Pratt Tatroe, Chicago; Bruce Bacon, St. Johns; Marilyn Hansen Dzubinski, Lansing; Aluminum Combination partnerships, and corporations ..,..„.... 17,709,469.20 Seated - Marjorie Bleis Morehouse, St. Johns; Marcia Osborn Puhlman, Livonia; Nancy Black Puetz, Deposits of United States Government '. 127,226.87 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,157,953.83 St. Johns; Mary Lou Judd Grathwohl, Niles; Wanda Hufnagel Eaton, St. Johns; Clara Lee, St. Johns; STORM $0400 Certified and officers' checks, etc 268,321.37 Nancy Antes Low, St. Johns; Betty Pierson S'zafranski, Lansing; Mary Whitlock Kingsbury, St. Johns; Total Deposits $27,363,165.96 XH Total demand deposits 7,472,818.09 and Barbara Puetz Elliot, Clarkston., Standing - Leon Miller, St. Johns; Richard Karber, St. Johns; Total time and savings Alden Knight, St. Johns; Howard Sous ley, Lansing; Raymond Geller, St. Johns; Dean Henning, St. DOORS deposits 19,890,347.87 Johns; Robert Hefty, Lansing; William Burnham, Pompeii; Norman Tatroe, Chicago; Gerald Karber, Other liabilities including $0.00 mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other St. Johns; and Stuart Smith, St. Johns. real estate :„... 331,420.12 GARDEN TRACTOR STOLEN Luke 18 was the scripture text spending several weeks in Uof M Total Liabilities ;..$27,694,586.08 Allan Going of East M-21, Duplain- read by Wayne Holden at the Hospital in Ann Arbor. St. Johns, told city police some­ Bible School hour at the Duplain Mrs Roy Thornton is recuper­ \ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS one 'took a 3 1/2-horsepower Rochester Colony Church of Christ Sunday morn­ ating at her home following bone garden tractor valued at $139 By Mrs James Burnham ing. Special number for the wor­ Phone 224-4045 surgery in a Midland hospital Common stock—total par value ,.$ 668,000.00 from his garage Saturday. ship hourwas/EachStepITake," last week. Aluminum Combination . "No. shares authorized 33,400 presented by the Women's Choir. No. shares outstanding 33,400 Ralph R. Woodard, minister^ pre­ Surplus , 733,000.00 sented the sermonj 'Lest.* Atthe World Book Lore Undivided profits , 456,173.34 Revival evening worship hour, Mr and STORMS and Reserves 506,418.86 BATH AFTER Mrs Jack Haun presented a spe­ '•y{Ea..;'BA£lKTo'jjLe \ scheduled cial number entitled "Precious $U85 Total Capital Accounts $ 2,363,592.20 ,Hiding Place" and the message SCREENS BATH A giant'Revival Fires crusade on "Signs of the Times" was Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $30,058,178.28 for Christ opens July.17 and con­ presented by Mr Woodard. tinues nightly at 8 p.m. through Plenty of July 30 in a 2000 capacity tent Mr and Mrs James Burnham 4 x 8 - 1/4" Cedar t^oft MEMORANDA located east of Lapeer on High­ and family visited Mrs Mary 98 Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar Hot Water... way 21. Petro in St. Louis Saturday eve­ . .days ending with call date ..$27,265,336.27 The crusade Is being sponsor­ ning. CLOSET LINING *9 Average of .total loans for the 15 calendar Electrically! ed by Christian Churches and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Uhrick and days ending with call date , 18,194,026.38 Churches of Christ and features Carla of Fort Wayne, Ind., were Regular or Redimix Cement Y* Loans as shown above are after deduction of Cecil Todd, evangelist of TV and Sunday afternoon callers at the and Mortar valuation reserves of „,™ 301,315.36 radio fame and Lowell Mason, James Burnham home. Carla re­ midget gospel singer.Todd is the mained to spend a couple weeks Securities carried at $1,498,565.58 in the above statement with Coni Burnham/ Can't Sag Farm Gates of June 30* 1967 are pledged to secure public deposits Include founder and director of the Revi­ The pioneer French aviator and air­ val Fires ministry and is a vet­ Mrs Ralph R. Woodard return­ plane designer, Louis Bleriot, sur­ •Ihg deposits.of $517,463.18 of the treasurer, State of Michk ed to her home Friday after vived 50 plane crashes. gan, and 'fpr other purposes required by law. eran of more than 150 revival crusades. He preaches Christ to I, John A.: Rumbaugh, Exec. Vice President and Cashier, a. potential of 15 million ^people of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report every week on radio'and,tele- DeWitt Lumber Co of. condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge visions stations all across JOEKUBICA and belief. America and is the editor of JOHN A. RUMBAUGH Revival Fires Magazine read by MASTER PLUMBER . more than 60,000 people. Licensed and Bonded We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of SEE YOUR Mason sang for seven years on this report of condition and declare that it has been examined ELECTRIC the ABC network, sings regularly by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING OPKNi Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30. WATER HEATER on the Revival Fires radio and correct. TV programs, Records for Saturday, 7:30-Noon W. S.Lusk DEALER Diadem and Crusade labels and Hot Water and Forced Air Ink White ST. JOHNS - Phone John HalL 224-4556 travels nationwide conducting Estimates FREE Robert A. Conn PE-D-137B-5 rallies and revivals. He is re­ (Directors) cognized as the "smallest gospel 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 DcWITT. MICH. Phone 669-2765 singer in the wdr id.** Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] A

Sewer Eureka WeMpkalia grant Mrs Gordon Waggoner By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 and daughters called on her par­ hopes fade ents, Mr and Mrs Milford Clark, of Elsie Friday evening. Daughters of Isabella The village council was ad­ Arnold Pohl vised at the Tuesday evening Fern and Linda Waggoner call­ honor Anna Ulrich meeting that chances of obtaining ed on Mr and Mrs Orrln Blank Thursday afternoon. to head K of C The Daughters of Isabella So­ a federal grant, for a proposed sewerage treatment facility here Mr and Mrs Howard Waggoner The annual election of K of.C ciety will hold their monthly of Prudenville called at the homes meeting this coming Thursday were slim. officers for the coming year was R. W. Petrie, planning con­ of his brothers and sister here held at their June meeting with evening at 8:30atSt.Mary'sPar- Saturday. ish Hall. sultant and engineer with R. W. the following being elected: Grand Petrie Associates, said federal Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner Knight, Arnold Pohl; deputy grand DANCE funds are not readily available and daughters called on Terrle knight, Gerald Pung; David Wit- A dance for teenagers and and that a number of other com­ Randolph at her home Saturday gen, chancellor; recorder, Fran­ young adults will be held at St. munities are already on a long evening. cis Trierwellerj treasurer, Jo­ Mary's Parish Hall from 9 until waiting list for such grants. Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph seph Fedewaj advocate, Gerald midnight Friday evening, July When the project was proposed called on Mr and Mrs Glenn Da­ Platte; warden Joe Wltgen; Inside 21. The music for this dance will initially several years ago, it was vis Saturday evening, guard, Roger Thelen, outside be furnished by the Beaux-Jens. hoped that a grant of $120,000 Mrs Sellna Bailey and Thad guard, Paul Hengesbach and trus­ could be obtained along with an Kidder of Maple Rapids called tee (3 years) Joseph Pohl. Dan Mr and Mrs Bob Schaar and' FHA loan for $190,000 to finance on Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner Martin will be the lecturer for family enjoyed the past two weeks the project, and daughters Sunday afternoon. the coming year. vacationing in Canada and north­ Petrie suggested the village Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of ern Michigan. not go ahead with any design or Elsie called on their daughter, K of C picnic Eight ladles gathered at the specifications, which he esti­ Mrs Gordon Waggoner and grand­ home of Mrs Elizabeth Droste mated would cost about $10,000, daughters Monday morning. They Wednesday afternoon to help her until it was certain what type were on their way to visit anoth­ set July 23 celebrate her birthday anniver­ financing or grants would be er daughter and family, Mr and sary. At 5 a birthday luncheon available and when. Councilmen Mrs Gale Wood of Mlddletotu The annual K of C family picnic and birthday cake were served. then tabled the matter for further Mr and Mrs Richard Stevens will be held Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Marvin Smith and study. and children and Mr and Mrs July 23, starting at 12:30 p.m„ son and Mary Lee Smith spent the Gene Crawford were Sunday din­ Just as last year, there will be past week vacationing in northern ner guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Louis Pung was taken to Clin­ Stelter, three free registration prizes Michigan. ton Memorial Hospital Thursday to be given away. Members, Mrs Isadore Thelen accompa­ for tests and observation. Daniel and Mark Huggett of wives, lady friends and young nied Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen Marlette visited their grandpar­ Thursday Rev Aloysius Miller ents, Mr and Mrs J.D.Robinson, adults willregisterforaPolaroid and daughters to Silver Lake left for a three week tour of Eu­ camera. Children from 7 through where they spent the past week over the weekend. They returned rope. Traveling with him are Rev to their home Sunday, 14 will be able to register for a camping. Albert Schmitt, Rev William Koe- bicycle, and the children under Mr and Mrs Hilary Snitgen nlgsknecht, and Rev Reynold The­ Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph, seven years of age will register spent a few days at Crystal Lake len* Mrs Ethel Randolph and Mr and for a tricycle. It Is required that vacationing with Mr and Mrs Leo Mrs J. D. Randolph visited Mr one be present to win. Snitgen of St. Johns. If it weren't for high and Mrs. Wallace Huggett and Starting at 1 p.m. there will be Mr and Mrs Carl Pohl and Mr school and college kids, who family Sunday. They celebrated a softball game with the East and Mrs Herman Thelen spent would correct the grammar Ethel Randolph's 85th birthday Side playing against the West the past weekend sightseeing in of the grownups? with cake and ice cream. , Side. Grange Road will be the northern Michigan. They also dividing line. East Side manager called on Mr and Mrs Chester will be EdLennemanand the West Casarl, Woodruff State Bank Side, Ken Stump. Mr and Mrs Peter Witgen spent Plan now to attend this family a few days with Mr and Mrs Frank DeWitt, Michigan outing. There will be free pop Witgen at their cottage at Cold- and ice cream for the kiddies water Lakea BANKING HOURS accompanied by their parents. Mr and Mrs Harold Schmitt and family are spending tills week Mon., Tues., Wed.—9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Thurs.—9 a.m. to 12 MARRIAGE BANNS vacationing in northern Michigan. Noon; Pri.—9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wedding bells will soon ring About 130 descendants of Wil­ for Miss Erma Kennedy, daugh­ liam and Theresia Stump gath­ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ter of Mr and Mrs James Ken­ ered at St. Mary's Hall Sunday The Only INDEPENDENT UNIT BANK in Clinton County nedy and Larry Feneis, son of for their annual reunion. Mem­ Mr and Mrs Norman Feneis of bers were present from Detroit, this community, Morrison Lake, Fowler, Ionia, St. Johns, Lansing and Portland, State Bank No. 820 Wednesday afternoon Sr. M. Mrs Peter Witgen, Mrs David Josita, SCO, arrived home to Witgen, Mrs LeoWackerandMrs REPORT OF CONDITION OF spend a four day visit with her John H. Thelen and Scott spent mother, Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa Tuesday in Detroit with Mrs and family. Friday evening mem­ Rose Small. bers of the Fedewafamllyattend­ The employees of John Bean Woodruff State Bank ed a reunion at the home of Mr s -and Mrs Clair Thelen "of FowlerT ^actpjjy^livLansing, th.ehvwlyes oSJteYtt&in. the Sta.& 9f. ^i^^^ff,^^^ 4V^^?ii?t,?^^ ?tl , . Mr and Mrs Marion Pline and and families enjoyed an outing at on June 30, 1967. Published in accordance with a call made family, Mr and Mrs Joseph Pohl Lake Lansing Saturday. by the Commissioner of Banking pursuant to the provisions •sir«^*--•• *TS'V^-''.. B-.--;-T:IPV»,s-^d& Recently Mrs Ed Witgen en­ and family and Mr and Mrs Gus tertained at a 12:30 luncheon and of Section 83 of the Michigan financial institutions act. Pline and family attended the bridge her nieces and Mrs Peter Pline reunion at Long Lake Sun­ Witgen and Mrs Albert Witgen. ASSETS day afternoon. Friday evening Ronald Thelen, Wednesday, Charles' Thelen, Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Bill Bengel, Tom Belen, Ken four-year-old son of Mr and Mrs items in process of collection $ 288,033.60 Stump, JerpmeSmith and Charles Bruno Thelen, underwent surgery United States Government obligations 732,800.36 Hengesbach left to spend the for a hernia at St. Lawrence Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... 328,895.01 weekend at Coldwater Lake. Sun­ Hospital. Other loans and discounts . ..:.: 1,650,069.11 day morning their wives left to During the past week, abase­ Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and spend the day with them. ment was dug for the new home other assets representing bank premises 28,843.84 being built for Mr and Mrs Alex Other assets - 5,277.43 Friday several from this com­ Spitzley and family of Lansing. munity attended the funeral mass Total Assets ..$3,033,919.35 at St. Patrick's Church In Port­ Wednesday evening several la­ land for Miss Catherine Nuren- dles gathered at the home of Mrs burg, 78, who passed awayTues- •Pauline Trlerweiler for an eve­ LIABILITIES ning of card playing. day at the home of her nephew,' Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Reynold Martin. Several from this community and corporations , $ 960,927.92 ' Mr and Mrs Dennis Fandel and attended the Carson City Centen­ Time and savings deposits of individuals, family spent several days last nial parade Saturday. partnerships, and corporations 1,214,318.35, week vacationing at Houghton Mrs Gerald Pung attended a Deposits of United States Government 17,616.91 Lake. LaLeche League meeting in Lan­ Deposits of States and political subdivisions 473,362.03 Mrs Adele Fink spent Thurs­ sing Monday evening, July 10. Certified and officers' checks, etc 44,172.40' day at the Perry Trimmer home The LaLeche League is an Inter­ Total Deposits (items 13 to 19) $2,710,397.61 near DeWitt. national organization dedicated (a) Total demand deposits 1,470,079.26 Schools Friday Mrs Anna Droste left to good motherhood through (b) Total time and savings for Detroit where she will spend breastfeeding. Members speak deposits 1,240,318.35 some time with her sister -in­ frankly and encouragingly about Other liabilities (including $0.00 mortgages going law, Mrs Lu Droste. infant care and nursing. and other liens on bank premises and other real estate) 59,136.01 up Total Liabilities ..$2,769,533.62 l^^*^-™i^--™^ St. Johns' rural elemen­ Bingo Bug CAPITAL ACCOUNTS tary building program is pro­ gressing nicely, and the new Common stock—total par value „ $ 100,000.00 additions at East Essex (top) No. shares authorized 1,000 and Eureka (second from top) SPECIALS No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus ,.. 77,500.00 are awaiting steel for the Undivided profits 86,885,73 roofs. At the East Olive School, workmen are start­ Total Capital Accounts ;. $ 264,385,73 ing to raise the walls on the 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 new seven-room structure. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $3,033,919.35 At the left, workmen work 2 door Hardtop with V-8, away Inside the open walls at the Riley Elemtary School cruisomqtic. Red, MEMORANDA where most of the walls are. Extra sharp *2100 Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar up on the outside and inner days ending with call date „ $1,335,166.25 walls are beginning to sprout. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar 1965 FORD CUSTOM days ending with call date ...- 2,670,332.50 World Book Lore I, Ralph L. Woodruff, President, of the above-named, 2 door, cruisomatic, V-8 with bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true radio, heater, red and white. $ to the best of my knowledge and belief* Real Good ...... 1245 RALPH L. WOODRUFF We* the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined 1964 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. with a 352 V-8 standard Howard A. Woodruff Norma Jean Woodruff transmission, radio, heater $ William C. Dalman • * i "* * ' black with red interior . . T095 (Directors) ( State of Michigan, County of Clinton, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of July, 1967, and I hereby certify that I am riot an officer or director of this bank. The world's firm, airline was CLARK'S FORD SERVICE organized by CoUnt Ferdinand Allen J. White, Notary Public y< Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! Von SSeppoHn in 1910, and his Clinton County, Michigan dirigibles carried Home 35,000 ELSIE Phono 862-4253 passengers before the outbreak My commission expires Arirjl u, 1969 ot World War T. Page ]2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967

News About Clinton County What Do YOU £ertice s Have To Sell? Pettomd

Beds Rugs Guns Tools . Tents Books Chairs Stoves DRIVER HURT AVOIDING ROLLING CAR Radios The driver of this sandwiched truck was hospitalized briefly as the re­ sult of injuries he sustained when he swerved the truck into a tree on Pianos US-27in St. Johns. James F. Gallagher, 26, of Palo, told police he Army PFC DENNIS L. GILL­ pulled the truck to the left to avoid an auto with a child in it which ESPIE, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Skates Oliver D. Gillespie of 8797 N. Plants rolled out of a driveway. The boy was John Scott Furry, 3, son of Mr US-27, St, Johns, has returned and Mrs John Furry of 106 S. Whittemore, who had climbed into the car to Ft. Hood, Tex., after spend­ Dryers ing 10 days at home visiting and released the brake. He wasn't hurt, although the truck hit the rear family and friends. Ironers of the car'before breaking down a tree, He recently rejoined his out­ pulled the truck to the left to avoid an auto wi.th a child in it which fit, the 2nd Armored Division Bicycles stationed at Fort Hood, after graduation from the communica­ Jewelry tions — electronics department of the United States Infantry Freezers How to figure new School In Fort Benning, Ga., and. receiving a diploma for the com­ Washers pletion of a course in radio Clothing maintenance. state income tax During the course he was train­ Antiques ed to repair, rebuild, and main­ Michigan's new 2.6 per cent His exemptions would total $4, Most other states with an in­ tain the complicated mechanism Cameras income tax formula, with its 800, leaving a taxable Income of dividual tax use a graduated tax of radio receivers, transmitters sliding scale credits and per­ $2,700. His total state income plan like the federal govern­ and radio teletypewriters. He Livestock sonal exemptions, double that tax would be $70.20 and -his ment. also was given Instructions in allowed on federal taxes, seems credits would total $37.50. His Michigan's Constitution pro­ radiotelephone procedure and Furniture highly complicated. It is ex­ total state tax would be $32.70, vides for only a flat-rate tax, communication security. Fish Poles tremely complex and will be or about $1.36 per paycheck if although voterswlllhaveachance His address Is now: PFC even harder to administer and he were paid twice monthly. to decide between flat-rate and DENNIE L GILLESPIE,US Diamonds enforce. If these families were rent­ graduated taxes in the Novem­ 54958413, HHQ Company lst-67th Basically, a taxpayer should ing a home or apartment for ber 1968 general election. Part Armor, 2nd. Armored Division Auto Tires compute his tax something like $125 per month, their tax com­ of the compromise agreement Ft Hood, Tex.,76546. this: putation would be the same. woked out in passing the income Used Cars The state allows a $1,200 ex­ Twenty per cent of a yearly tax bill was approval of a reso­ emption for each taxpayer and rent of $1,500 comes to $300, lution setting up the vote on the Pfc HAROLD A. TAYLOR, 20, Golf Clubs each of his dependent's, 'Any per­ the same level as the property graduated tax question. son of Mr and Mrs H. F. Taylor sons allowed as dependents under tax being paid by the hypothe­ , Of the four states with a flat- of 701 E. Walker Street, St. Typewriters federal tax laws are depend­ tical taxpayers above. If the fam­ rate tax, only one has a lower Johns, was assigned to the 196th ents under the state income tax. ilies were renting for less than rate than Michigan's 2.6 per Light Infantry Brigade In Viet­ Used Trucks $12'j per month, their renter cent. Some of the states .with nam June 27. AIL -infantryman.. assigned ,to T.HE TAXPAYER would- mul-< ,tax credit would fee,. less ^ and ( a, graduated plan; actuaUyjjstart r , > ;.^Motcu"cyJcldSj "L;;iQt} : IfH If * ihitj57'*T tiplyhls exemptions times $1,200 their state tax correspondingly the low "end of their scale high­ Company D, 3rd Battalion in the Refrigerators and subtract the exemption to­ higher* If they were renting for er than the Michigan- ¥ate.' In brigade's 21st Infantry, tal from total family income. The more than $125, their state tax all cases of a graduated state Pvt Taylor entered the Army Auto Trailers resulting figure would be the would be lower. Income tax the upper end of in November 1966 and completed the scale is well above Mich­ his basic training at Ft Ord, taxable income which, multi­ THE LEGISLATURE, after Baby Buggies plied by 2.6 per cent, yields igan's tax rate. Calif. passing the tax bills, voted to * * Television Sets the tax liability. give them immediate effect. This From the tax liability, the means they will become law as Understanding MARTIN J. BERNATHj-20,son Office Furniture taxpayer would then subtract his soon as the governor signs them, of Mr and Mrs Andro Bernath, property tax credit, his rent but it does not mean Michigan . your 7146 Upton Road, Elsie, was Store Equipment credit and his city income tax taxpayers will start paying at promoted to Army sergeant June credit if he is paying a city that time. 16, while serving with the -51st or non-resident tax. Farm Machinery (The enrolled bills were S.B. HEALTH Infantry in Vietnam. The property tax credit Is 89, S.B. 86, S.B. 712 and H.B. Sgt Bernath, a team leader computed on the following for­ in the 51st Infantry's Company Infants' Clothing 2138.) The lure of out-of-door living mula (renters should figure 20 D, entered the Army in Decem­ Because of the time and ef­ gets very strong this time of Outboard Motors per cent of their rent as a hid­ ber 1965 and was stationed at fort involved In administering year for many Michigan folks. den property tax): Ft Lewis, Wash, before arriv­ the , tax collections, the income They are packing up right now, Sewing Machines ing In Vietnam last November. Up to $100 property tax, de­ tax will start on Oct. 1 of this to head out into the woods to get Sports Equipment duct a straight 20 per cent credit. year. some welcome relief from the He is a 1965 graduate of Elsie $100 to $150, 20 per cent plus Michigan is the 36th state to daily grind of earning a living. High School. Vacuum Cleaners 15 per cent of the sum over $100. enact a personal income tax. They will return home after their $150 to $200, $27.50 plus 10 vacation with a fresh outlook on Building Material per cent of the sum over $150. life—that is if they have pre­ Bollerman 2. C, CHARLES $200 to $10,000, $32.50 plus pared for the pitfalls of "rough­ MELVTN, stationed at Boston, Fishing Equipment 5 per cent of the sum over $200. Eureka ing it," Mass., and Pvt. TERRANCE Over $10,000 property tax, MELVTN, stationed at Fort Ben­ Mrs Gordon Waggoner Now, it's no fun to be sick, Washing Machines deduct a straight 4 per cent ning, Ga., arrivedhomelastweek and it's especially miserable if credit. for the funeral of their. father. it occurs on your vacation. So Heating Equipment The city income tax credit Mr and Mrs Don Sutliff and Mr Charles was accompanied by his and Mrs Harold Stelter were in I'm going to suggest a few tips wife, Judy, their children, Mi­ Is based on the same formula that might come In handy when Musical Instruments as the property tax credit. The Eatonville Saturday fishing. chelle and Charles Jr., and her Miss Mary Gower spent the you and your family are out in mother, Mrs Tony Piazza of exception here is that credit for those beautiful woods. Camping Equipment $200 and above is $32.50 plus weekend in Birmingham with Mr Dorchester, Mass, Electrical Appliances 5 per cent of the amount over and Mrs W. E. Dove. Nearly every camper suffers $200 with a maximum credit Mrs Ethel Dredge of Munster, minor cuts and bruises at times of $10,000. Ind., spent several days here with during his outing. The most im­ should learn {he characteristic Dogs, Cats, Canaries her cousins, Mr and Mrs J. O. portant thing for you to remem­ leaf structure of both plants, If A blind person will receive Gower and Mary. ber about treating these cuts is you are going to avoid them. Children's Playthings a double personal exemption ($2, to TREAT them. Even a small Poison Ivy and poison oakleaves 400) art anyone over 64 will also Mrs Don Eastment, Patty and Plumbing Equipment Kathy went to Akron, Ohio, Mon­ skin break can be dangerous be­ both grow in clusters of three receive a double personal ex­ cause it can allow the entrance on each twig. emption. A blind person over 64 day night to spend a week with of disease-producing organisms. Poison ivy grows as a woody Dining Room Furniture Will receive a quadruple personal her sister, Janet. You can treat ordinary cuts with vine or shrub trailing along the exemptlon($4,800). There is no Mr and Mrs Harold Stelter a number of effective antiseptic ground, or an erect shrub. The standard deduction, however, or were overnight guests of Mr and ointments that are generally stems look like fuzzy ropes and deductions for medical expenses Mrs Richard Stevens Thursday available; however, such treat-, the leaves are either smooth or or charitable contributions* evening., Mr and Mrs Bud Drury and ment does not always prevent have notched edges. Poison oak son, Jerry, of Bennington andMr the ever-lurking danger of teta­ grows in the form of a low shrub, A Low Cost Clinton County News TO PUT THIS COMPUTATION and Mrs Jim Drury and son, Jeff, nus infections. So be sure your and its slender branches often schedule into practice, consider who recently returned from Ni­ tatanus immunization is up to have a downy'look. The center a family of five with an annual geria, spent Sunday with their date at all times and especially leaflet has an •oak-leaf appear­ Income of $7,500 paying $300 parents and grandparents, Mr when you leave for the woods. ance, although the plant is ac­ property tax. and Mrs Frank Ruess. tually a variety of poison ivy, Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers This family would have a total Mrs Helen Smith andMrsLar­ ANOTHER COMMON ailment y* of $6,000 in basic exemptions ry Darling of OwossowereSatur- among vacationers is digestive BOTH PLANTSCAUSEabum- for the husband, wife and three day evening visitors of Mr and upset, or just plain stomach­ ing and itching sensation, fol­ children. Thus, their total tax­ Mrs Ruess. ache. This may be, caused by lowed by a rash and swelling, able Income would be $1,500. Wilbur F. Price of Dearborn excitement, eating too fast, eat­ and sometimes blisters. If you Multiply this ,by 2.6 per cent spent the weekend with his niece, ing different foods, the change suspect your hands or any part (.026 x $1,500) and the family's Mrs Roy Hyke. The Hykes and in drinking water, and erratic of your body has come in contact Phone 224-2361 state tax is $39. their guests attended the funeral meal schedules. If It Is severe with either plant, wash the areas From this $39 the taxpayer of a relative, Dale Ishan, at Hope enough you may find yourself with with strong soap. Leave thelath- would then subract his property Saturday afternoon. stomach cramps and diarrhea. er on for several minutes. If tax credits. With a $300 property Mr and Mrs Elston Miller vis­ Several remedial drugs are this does not prevent Infection, And one of our cheerful Want-ad girls will tax he would deduct $32*50'plus ited Mr and Mrs Robert Miller available and you should be sure . a calomlne lotion will help to $5.00 (5 per cent of the amount and family at Lake Wlxom last to. take them along on your trip. ease the itching sensation. Do over $200) for a total property Sunday. If the pain persists, see a doctor not use water, oily ointments or help you word your ad for maximum results. tax credit of $37.50. Thus, his Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark are as soon as possible, it may be, alcoholic solutions—they won't tax credits would total $37.50 spending some time at their cot­ a case of food-borne poisoning do a bit of good. and his net state tax would be tage at Houghton Lake. which can be extremely serious If you follow the foregoing tips, $1.50. Mr and Mrs Carl Kibble called if riot treated. and take along a well stocked A FAMILY of four with the at the home of Mr and Mrs Don- I would also like to caution first-aid kit on your, camping same income and property tax aid Clark of Ridge Road. you against two plants that can trip, the chances are you will ^ a. Clinton County News mentioned above would end up Mrs Howard Waggoner was a make a wonderful vacation Into spend a delightful time in the ' \ paying $23.70 under the state caller of Mr arid Mrs J. D. Rob­ a time of sheer torture—namely, woods. And that's how it should Income tax. inson Saturday afternoon. poison Ivy and poison oak. You be/ Page "|3A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 Replaces 97-year-old building West Hubbardston Ifta/tle Rapid* By Clara Hogan \ii By MltS, WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. G82-3553 Mr and Mrs Jerry Slocum and Mormons getting new church in Bath area Kelly of Lansing were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Virgil Slo­ cum. Both families Joined Mr and BATH-The 142 members of HOMECOMING of Mrs Florence Fraker and Mrs LarryCunnlnghamSundayto the Church of the Reorganized COMMITTEES NAMED Mrs Ceclle Seaver of Pompeii. help them celebrate their son, Latter Day Saints (Mormon) are There has been several in­ Dayle's. birthday. currently awaiting the comple­ - A special meeting of the Maple stances ,; lately of objects other tion of their new church build­ Rapids Improvement Association, than mall being deposited in the Mr and Mrs Jack Schineman ing. was held Monday evening to fur­ outside 'mall box at the Post and family of Lansing visited The structure is being built ther plans of the Homecoming Office. Parents should caution •Terry Hogan Thursday, to be held Aug. 18,19 and 20, On their children that this is a fed­ on the lot adjacent to the congre­ Miss Marie O'Brien of Lansing gation's old and present place of the Homecoming Committee are eral offense. Mall can be dam­ Wendall Blemaster, Terry Sill- aged or destroyed and the Post­ spent a week at the home of her worship on the corner ofstolland brothers, John and Kryan. Upton roads in Bath Township, man and Larry Floate. Parade master is obligated to report Work on the new building was chairman and co-chairman are this to the federal officials. The Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs begun in March and will be com­ Ronald Dean and Terry Sillman. objects will be retained and will Philip Sheaffer were Mr and Mrs pleted in September. Anyone wishing to enter a float be held for finger prints. Ronald Burns and Ronnie Jr. of in the parade is asked to contact The descendants of Nelson Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs THE INNER WALL of the either of the chairmen. Dean Rumsey held a reunion Sunday, Tom Sheaffer, Tom and Tim of structure is of cement blocks Ball, Terry Sillman and Ron July 16, at the Maple Rapids park. Lansing. and the outer wall was con­ Dean are on the ticket commit­ Fifty-seven guests were present structed of brick. tee. The Jaycees of the Fulton from Jackson, Ann Arbor,De­ Mrs James Fahey and children When completed, the modern , area will again have a chicken troit, Clarkston, St. Johns, Per- left by plane last Sunday to visit one-story edifice will have a bar-b-que and dunking machine. rinton, Owosso and Maple Rapids, her parents, Mr and Mrs C. J. total area; of 5,400 square feet There will be kiddie and adult Mr and Mrs Maurice Hoover of Burrill of Omaha, Nebr. — 2,700 feet upstairs and 2,700 rides, sky divers, dances, games Grand Rapids were week-end A reception was held at the feet in the basement. and various other concessions. guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Croad. Methodist hall Monday for Ira A complete kitchen will be It is hoped someone will sponsor Mr and Mrs Evart Sillman, Peck. He expects to leave for Installed in the basement. The a queen. The parade Is to be Randy and Dale of DeWltt were Grand Rapids soon to reside at building will have a steeple. Tot­ Saturday afternoon, unless other­ Saturday evening guests of Mr Clark Memorial Home. al cost of the completed church wise notified. and Mrs Jack Croad. will be $60,000. The structure being replaced Mr and Mrs Perce Upton spent Reason things out with your One of the biggest prob­ has had a long and varied past. a few days last week at Chippewa teenagers, and see if domestic lems our country faces to­ Lake with their grandchildren, relations don't improve. day is the state of our Karen and Brad Loudenbeck of economy. The United States THE 36-by 50-foot building is making more money this was built in 1870 by the local rural Maple rapids and Karen's Safe driving calls for individ­ friend, Connie Cooper of Mid- ual action—a habit every motor­ year than Europe and Asia members of the Free Baptist know what to do with. Church. By 1900 the member­ dleton. ist should cultivate. ship had grown to 150 and al­ The Brownie Troop with their ready thesmall church was prov­ leaders Mrs Jack Croad and Mrs ing to be Inadequate. Progress has doomed this old building. Rising beside it to. the right is its replacement, the new Sharon Husted and Mr and Mrs The steeple that adorned the center of worship for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Located on the corner of Alvin Drumheller wentto Holland roof of the structure was re­ last Saturday where they visited moved in 1924 and never re­ Upton and Stoll roads, southeast of Bath, the aged structure has served at various times as a church Windmill Island, a miniature placed. and a grange hall. Netherland village. They saw In 1926, the Stockman Grange, various Holland flags, an organ consisting of 96 individuals,, given to the Michigan city by the bought the church building to be Netherlands in the middle 1800's, used as the grange hall, watched the native dances of Hol­ land and wooden shoes being v The present occupants have been using the building for the made. After a picnic lunch they past 16 years and only a year visited the JohnBallParkandzoo ago purchased it from the Stock­ in Grand Rapids. Mr Croad, David man Grange. Croad and Mark Drumheller, were honorary Brownies for the day. The Volunteer Police and Fire Work on church departments were called to the scene of a one car accident Just north of the village limits near completion Monday evening and the police also were called to help locate Only some mlnortouchupwork the body of Danny Barret, who remains to complete remodeling drowned in Maple River west and improvements to the Assem­ of here Tuesday evening. Our bly of God Church at Baldwin sympathy Is extended to the Bar­ Street and US-27 in St. Johns. ret family. The church has added new ves­ tibules at the east end of the Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft building, one facing^ north to­ are attending the Mich^gan ward['Baldwin.and W^ofeW'fac- Branch of the National Lfeague^of ' ing south toward'v'parkmgiol: Postmasters in Iron .Mountain which has just been blacktoppedi this week. Mrs Bancroft is'th'e The vestibules are about 16 by state treasurer and co-historian 10 feet In size. - "' : ' for the organization, which has over 500 members. Wall-to-wall capetlng has been The new Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints southeast of Bath now has walls Mr and Mrs Wayne Ball and put down in the sanctuary, and and a roof, and construction work has progressed to the inside. The new building is im­ son have moved into their new new cathedral glass now adorns home, the former Lewis Landis the window. Furniture in the mediately adjacent to the north of the old building. sanctuary has been refinished, estate on E. Main Street. A nursery overlooking the sanc­ Mrs Lola Bolyard of Santa tuary is now complete and is sister, Theresa, ofSaglnaw.They James Cotter Sr. Tuesday after­ Clara, Calif., is visiting rela­ carpeted, had attended the funeral of Mon­ noon. tives and friends in this area slgnor Fons at Ionia. Eric Simon, son of Mr and Mrs this month. Peutaw Mrs Myrtle Wood left Wednes­ Roy Simon of Lansing and Patri­ Mrs Pansy Bullis is visiting By MRS. IRENE FOX, CorrespondenU-Phone 824-2021 day to visit Mrs Ethel Wood and cia and Lynn Spitzley spent the her sister-in-law, Dr. Norma Alward-Plowman Mr and Mrs Ben McCrae and past week with their grandpar­ Eleson and other friends. family at Lansing. She returned ents, Mr and Mrs Myron Schafer. The CubScoutsofMapleRapids District CLASS REUNION Sunday. Mrs Caroline Muehlman of and their leaders were on tele­ HARDY-HUTTING VOWS SAID Hastings called on Mr and Mrs vision last Tuesday. They were By Bernice Wohlfert St. Mary Catholic Church in The class of 1952 held their Miss Aurella Cook is spending reunion at the 21 Club, south of a few days visiting friends in James Cotter Sr. Tuesday after­ guests of the Copper Kettle show Carson City was the scene of the noon. at WJIM of Lansing and also Friday evening, July 14, wedding Pewamo, Sunday, July 16, The Detroit. Plowman School Picnic 19 members of the class are visited the zoo at Potter'spark, The students and parents of of Maryann Hutting, daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen left Mr and Mrs William Stelnke Phil Cook, Wilma Cook (Mrs Wednesday night for Lake Shami- were In Florida during the past Wendell White suffered a se­ Plowman School are invited to Mr and Mrs Bruce Hutting of vere heart attack last Saturday Carson City and John Hardy of Francis Trlerweller), W. Jeanne neau in Minnesota where they will week on business. attend a picnic Sunday, June Cook (Mrs Robert Weber), Gil­ and Is at Carson City Hospital 23, at 12:30 to be held at the Detroit. A wedding dinner follow­ Join the Walter Leaches of Flo­ Saturday evening visitors of bert Droste, Delores Fox (Mrs rida for a week's vacation. They Mr and Mrs William Stelnke were under intensive care. His neigh­ Holland Lake, Sheridan, cottage ed the service at the home of the bor very kindly finished putting bride's parents. Those of Pewa- Don Maldlow), John Fox, William will also visit the Dick Leach Mr and Mrs Pete Bellnger of of their teacher, Mrs Raymond Gage, LyleHattis, David Kramer, up his hay crop. Walker. Those planning, to attend mo attending were Mrs Irene and family In Rochester, Minn. Lansing and Mr and Mrs Rex Ed Fedewa and Mr and MrsNor- Lauren Parks, Leon Pllne, Cla- Mrs MaryWahl spent the week­ Foster of Blanchard. Mrs Ruth Cludy returnedhome are asked to bring a dish to pass rita Rademacher (Mrs Anthony Thursday after a four day vaca­ and their own table service. man Fedewa and family. Hardy end with Carla and Ronald Motz Mrs Laurlne Schafer visited is in service and will be sta­ George), Mary Jane Roach (Mrs while their parents, Mr and Mrs her father, William Thelen, who tion at Mecosta Lake as guest Rolls and beverages will be fur­ Don Fox), Delbert Schafer, Julia nished. tioned at Camp Gordon, Ga. ROnald Motz, were vacationing, is a patient at Lansing General Schafer (Mrs Warren Atkins), Mrs Barbara Alexander came Hospital of Lansing. Julianne Schafer (Mrs Joseph DANCE home Thursday after spending -Earl Lowe of Grand Rapids A dance will be held at St. Lenneman), Louise Schafer (Mrs two weeks in Chicago with rela­ There was the couple Francis Feldpausch), Dorothy Jo called on friends in Pewamo dur­ SPECIAL who turned out to be only Mary's parish hall of Westphalia tives. ing the week. half-serious about getting July 21 from 9 p.m. until mid­ Schlska (Mrs Leon Pllne) and Mrs Dolly Cook spent the week Don Walter. Mr and Mrs Robert J. Alton married: she was,' he night, MUslc will be furnished by with her daughter and her hus­ Jr. of Pontlac spent Sunday with wasn't. the Boux and Gens. band, Mr arid Mrs Al Fuja and CLINTON COUNTY ZONING Mr and Mrs Roman Hafner Mrs Frances AltOn. family of Durand. Mrs William Cook of R-l, Pe- and family and Miss Linda Feld­ Mr and Mrs Phil Schlska are pausch of Fowler were visitors Wamo, was admitted as a medi­ home after spending four weeks cal patient at the Ionia County of Mr and Mrs Richard Craft at their cottage at Republic. at New Haven, Ind, Memorial Hospital Friday, July APPEAL BOARD MEETING Mrs Eva Wohlscheld spent the SUMMER Mr and Mrs Ernest Fox an­ 14. weekend. with her daughter and nounce the birth of their 44th . Mr and Mrs Francis Barnhart A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Board of Appeals her husband, Mr and Mrs Clare of Lansing were Sunday callers grandchild born to Mr and Mrs Schneider and family. , Will be held on ' Claud Salisbury Jr. of Willlam- of Mrs Hilda Schafer and Mrs CLEARANCE ston Sunday morning, July 16, at Harold Hattis of Pontlac spent Irene Fox. Sparrow Hospital of Lansing, He the weekend with Mrs Nina Hat­ tis. Mrs Hattis returned with Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox and weighed 5 1/2 pounds and has family spent Sunday afternoon Monday, July 24,1967 Pri 11 been named Craig James. The him for a visit in Pontlac, Mrs George Cvetnlch came and evening with their mother, up To! !"!... V3 OFF Salisburys now two sons and one Irene Fox. Their son, Alan, re­ -.at 8 p.m. imthe Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At; that time daughter, home from Carson City Hospital Saturday, July 15, where she had turned home with them after a Mr and Mrs Clement Thelen week's vacation, the Board will act on the following appeal: WOMEN'S -skirts, blouses, swimsuits, been a patient for the past sev­ , have two new grandchildren, a eral weeks. The Pedro Club was entertain­ shorts, swim caps-many more items. daughter was born to MrandMrs Mr and Mrs Don Fox of Alma ed by Mrs Grace Blssell Tues­ Bruce Thelen Saturday, July 15, day afternoon. EAGLE TOWNSHIP CHILDREN'S -play suits, shorts, skirts, spent Sunday with their mother, at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lan­ • Mrs Orah Roach, swim suits, slacks-many more items. sing weighing 7 pounds. The new •The appeal of Orace D. Chapmen to erect a dwelling and a ga­ arrival has a brother, Denny, Mr and Mrs Fredrick Schmltz rage on a parcel of land which does not meet the requirements MEN'S -shirts and summer hats and one sister, Ranae. The sec­ and family returned Saturday of the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance on the following d'e- ond grandchild was born to Mr evening after enjoying a week's and Mrs Douglas Ferris of Lan­ vacation at School Section Lake . scribed parcel of land: sing at St. Lawrence Hospital. near Remus. Commencing at the NE corner of W>/4 of NW% of Section 1, T5N, R4W, They have a son, Jeffery, He Sister Rosanne, daughter of thence West 100 feet, South 300 feet, East 88 feet, South 1020 feet to South 54x90 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH weighed 6 1/2 pounds. Mrs Fer­ Mrs Rose and the late Frank line of Northwest 1/4 of Northeast ^, East 12 feet to East line thereof, 31 ris is the former Karen Thelen Stump, came home Friday and thence North to point of beginning; also the South 10 acres of; the "West Regularly.47$ of Pewamo. will leave Wednesday. Sunday 20 acres of the NE frl. "/4 of said Section 1, T5N, R4W. Mrs Stump had a family dinner Mr and Mrs Robert Rock and at her home, Monday the family family spent Sunday with their enjoyed the day at the home ofMr WILLIAM M„COFFEY '"-"'; brother, Mr and Mrs Charles and Mrs George Koenlgsknecht Rock, at Horsehead Lake. of Fowler* ' f Avssistdftf Zoning Administrator ' ST. JOHNS Monday visitors of Miss Marie D&C STORE Cook were Monslgnor Henige, Mrs Caroline Muehlmanof r Miss Catherine Ederrer and her Hastings called oh Mr and Mrs Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967

x Your Ad Runs 3 Weeks for the Price of 2 s

:P::::::$:T£:::;^^ * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE I Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE | CLASSIFIED AD PAGES SEVEN TRUCK tires. 7:00 x 20, REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast SET OF FOUR 13 inch "Mag* |: PICK UP YOUR free paint color BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita­ CHUSHMAN Scooter for sale. 10-ply. Al Hafner, 2 miles with GoBese tablets. Only 98$ wheels. Fits Corvairs. 345. ?: CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per ln- •i£ charts. Gambles in Fowler. tions and accessories. Speedy Phone 834-5464, Ovid. ll-3p :•:;. sertion, YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE north of Westphalia. 13-3p at Glasple Drugs. 13-9p Phone 834-5165, Ovid. ll-3p | __ 13-1 service) Finkbeiner's phar­ $ OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item macy, Fowler. 9tf :•:•: sells the Ilrst week. §' DE-PESTER insect strips with JUST A FEW lawnmowers left. 6-MONTH-OLD female black CHATTEL Mortgage on a Con­ 'Symbol of :•;: vapona insecticide. For use in Can we help you? Gambles In cocker, registered. Call 224- tract basis, $10,000, liberal ji:;: SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged l Fowler. 13-1 discount. Call 682-2691 eve­ ;:•:; ad within 10 days of insertion. •$, control of resistant and non-re- vS I G N S Service' 3132. 13-3p •$ slstant insects. O'Connor Dairy nings. ll-3p Including |: BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ji;:; Equipment. X3-2 ALLSTATE motorbike. 125cc. 1000 BUSHELS OF ear corn. Excellent condition* Easy James L, Smith, 2 3/4 miles '66 HONDA, 305Scrambler, good NO TRESPASSING ON m THIS FARM terms. Call 224-4488after 5p.m. north of Westphalia. The 1st condition. $,525. Phone 582- I ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 13-dh 2851 days, 582-2192 evenings. place east on Dexter Trail. Phone THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS Ford' FOR RENT S^Gimim^ 587-3114. 13-lp ll-3p si REALTORS FARM and INDUSTRIAL HOUSE FOR RENT TRACTORS and 1 SMALL GRANARY, 3-bottom !:•:• RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. FARM EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT 10c "each International plow and 10 rolls MASSEY-FERGUSON p OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied New and Used FOR SALE of snow fence. 5105 W. M-21, •:|; ' by remittance. 12 for $1.00 Dial 224-2301 4 miles west of Owosso. Phone ALL NEW MODELS Simplicity 725-5245. 13-3p I FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 "OVER A QUARTER New Gleaner A and E LAWN and GARDEN CLINTON CENTURY OF SERVICE" Combines at Dealer's Cost 205—300—410 EQUIPMENT COUNTY NEWS PRINCE ESTATES beckons 1963 Gleaner C combine HENGESBACH FORD you! And a lovely new 4-bed­ CLEARANCE SALE Self-Propelled 120 E. Walker St, Johns room Colonial can be yours with 13-ft. cut, header * FOR SALE * FOR SALE TRACTOR'SALES control, cab $5250 COMBINES 26-6dli about August 1. Good homes All Roper Gas Ranges Phone 647-6356 are not cheap and this one 19G2 Gleaner C combine 51-tf has been built up to quality with spike cylinder, 13- NOW in StOCk! EAR CORN - 1500 bushels for • m _ ~ ,Jt '! 'S* SPECIAL with all the care of a master ft. cut, header control $4800 BIG SAVINGS sale. Phone 224-2818. 13-lp '1 GENTLE PINTO gelding. Phone craftsmen. We'd like to take GET OUR DEAL « 224-3530. John Dunkel. 13-3p you on an inspection to prove 2 Gleaner A combines HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-ARanch Get Our Deal on a LET us we stock about everything in it. Call now! ea. $1750 ,„ , ,. INSTALL a set of tires 7""","Z7Z~" V""™ We also have ... on car# GamWes ln 1 Hi-fi, $15. Also portable TV, Saddlery and western wear at New Oliver 525 CONSUMER'S ier SPACIOUS lot and new Two 1961 John Deere 45 Twm o usedJ M-WTPI 3oc5 self-pror. iP««« - Ip»r 13-ni 1 *$35 . Phone 834-5241^ . 13-l^p lowest possible prices. Open $2450 Self-Propelled home on west edge of city. 3- Hi Lo combines ,. ea. POWER COMPANY pelled combines "*" "7 daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A bedroom ranch with 2-car ga­ Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis 1963 Gleaner E combine 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME in good Bean Combine rage. Full basement* kitchen M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf with grain, corn heads $4750 One used M-P 300 self-pro- condition. Phone 834-5166 FARM EQUIPMENT built-lns of course. Carpeted. Phone 224-2331 pelled combine after 5 p.m. 12-3p and Nearing completion. Only 1963 Gleaner E combine $3900 —_ —_ 2 used gravity boxes, like BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised WAGONS—GRAVITY BOXES home in this price class. / Ask for Dick Crites HAY, 6 1/2 acres Alfalfa. 5 miles new printing. One or two colors. HYDRA AUGERS Don't be sorry, buy now and 1963 Case 600 combine west, 6 south and 1 1/2 west Choice of many styles. Priced get your choice of decora­ with heated cab, corn 13-2 *#>> ELEVATORS of St. Johns. Phone 587-3774. 20-ft. silo unloader with V/2- as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The tions head, header control, hp motor Clinton County News, phone 224- 10-ft. cut and chopper $4150 Pauline Thelen. ll-3p 5 Allis Chalmers All Crop 2361. 9A-tf NEW LISTINGS. A remod* 6 HOFFERBERT OLIVER oled home in the park sec­ 1963 300 Massey combine COLLIE PUPPIES-AKC. Excel­ 16-ft., 6-in. auger Bannister Phone 862-5300 tion. New garage with breeze- with 222 corn head ... $6500 lent bloodlines. Stud service. 13-1 way. Carpeted living room. Twin Oaks Kn'ls., 5136 Barton Short hopper New Holland BIG CLEARANCE SALE Very nice kitchen. Shaded lot International 400 diesel Road, Williamston, Phone 1-655- with fast hitch $1200 blower Perfect for small family. 3313 evenings and weekends. All 1967 Frigklaire Models of y>-?> New Holland 68 baler Shop in Clinton County. 1962 Massey Super 90 ll-3p CLINTON Automatic Washers S. TRAVER. New home. diesel .. .. $2700 Good selection of mowers Only one in the area. 3-bed- NEW CONCEPT In insect control. TRACTOR SALES Gas Dryers and Electric rooms, attached garage, full John Deere 60 LP gas ...,$ 850 Contains amazing new insecti­ Tom's Western Store Big selection of hay condi­ Dryers basement. FHA fin a n c i n g cide. Useful for farmers, home- "NEW IDEA" PHONE 834-5446 available with SHOO down John Deere 630 gas $2250 tioners BIG SAVINGS Real makers, etc. Available at West­ and closing costs. Poured Farm Equipment 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 5 used choppers John Deere 50 $ 700 phalia Milling Co., Westphalia. concrete basement, built-in 13-3 108 E. Railroad LARGEST Acme Western Boot Allis Chalmers D-14 tractor Consumer's Power Co, range and oven in kitchen. John Deere 2010 gas $1650 Dealer in the surrounding area, Estate , , T"A^~ZT^TZZ—7"m™rr St. Johns Phone 224-3082 also widest selection of Western IHO 400 diesel tractor Phone 224-2331 2-FAMILY or can be used AC 4-16" ir aTler-plow, - LATE CABBAGE and- Tomato - Olbthing—and'-Squaro—Dance- L : li Ask for Dick Crites - -,-• Dial 224-3 98/'"" '" - nsoffef,, larger home, on Cass trip bottom^.'. $ 400 'plants-$l per hundred! Seed - - > " 13"1 Dresses Authorized dealer for- Allis Chalmers D-17 tractor - Strefet'. 42-tear garage, AsK_ B4g Horn Saddles. All kinds of 11-3 International 4-row rear Potatoes (Last call), yellow wax - -™„_ tac and harness for your horse. John Deere A and B tractor NEW LISTING—3-bedroom. abbuC it"'now! mounted cultivator $ 550 beans, and baler twine. Open PUPS SIX WEEKS old for sale. 6-room house at 1012 Donell BU_ILD„your new home on WE ALSO SELL ACME Allis Chalmers 190 tractor Sundays. Farmer's Market, 1907 Great Pyrannes, 3 males, one COME IN AND SEE the latest Drive in south part of Lan­ this fine location southeast Also good supply of used trac­ W. M-21. 11-3 female, $10. 3427 Putnam Rd. WORK SHOES New Moon and Schult mobile sing. corner of DeWitt and Town- tor parts. New Freeman Co-Op E-3 tractor «_« —„—_„.. Phone 651-5453, Lalngsburg. 11-3 send road. High and scenic, spreaders in stock. homes. Will take most anything NEW LISTING — 10-room Exclusive Distributors in ll-3p Allis Chalmers WD tractor in trade. See us for the best in Two sites or one large .one. JOHN DEERE Model A Tractor apartment house on 2 acres Central Michigan for mobile home deals. BLAIR FINANCING AVAILABLE with 2 row cultivator. Ideal of land with garage and DUTRON PICKUP FOUR ROW BOATS for sale. TRAILER SALES, INC., 2081 BLUE STAR home now for beans $175.00. 1 mile west, DAVARN fence. Cash or terms. ' CAMPERS $10 each. 1/4 mile west of East Michigan Ave., Alma, Mich­ ready for some lucky buyer. 3 1/2 south, 1/3 mile east of St. All gas, even an outdoor gas AL GALLOWAY USED Made of Heavy Duty Canvas Merle Beach Lake on Jason. EQUIPMENT SALES igan. Phone 463-1587. 4-tf NEW LISTING—5-bedroom one 324 3509 Clyde Johns. Lyle Hallead, 12-3p grill and yard light. In Prince PISHING BOATS to Deluxe f " - *?"- home on deep lot with fruit Pewamo, Michigan Estates where values will TRACTOR PARTS RUNABOUTS ^ _P trees and fenced-in yard and USED*M~ACH"INERY "FOR SA"LE: 13-2 COLUMN VERMEER trenching garage. South part of SI. continue to grow from year to Along with All Size Trailers WEDD ING INVITATIONS and D-17 Tractor (gas) w/wide machine Power R. ditcher, year and you'll live in the First Farm North of model 524T, double chain 14-in. Johns. St. Johns, Michigan on US-27 $89.00 up announcements, A complete front, D-17 Diesel Tractor w/- finest new development in the line—printing, raised printingor wide front WD Tractor, CA Trac­ FREE STALLS, Merrill free cut and tandem wheel trailer with 5 acres with 3-b"edroom area, It really won't "cost" Phone 517-224-4713 CANOES engraving. Dozens to choose tor w/wide front, B Tractor stalls are made from top qual­ electric brakes. 2 miles east, home with basement, garage you to live here, it will pay) 13-1 Check with us for your sport- from.—The Clinton County News, w/wlde front, 240 IHC Tractor ity high carbon steel. $10.20 each 5 1/2 south of Ithaca on US-27. and horse stalls. North part dividends in living and invest­ ing needs, guns and ammo, phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf w/wide front, 4-row Bean Puller at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. Phone 838-2524. Oscar Dyer. of town. ment. for IHC, 4-row Bean Puller for Stop in and see them. 13.2 8-tf FRECHEN'S MARKET FLOOR TILE atsavingsi 12 x 12 IHC *c*, AC Trailer Mower, ' For Sale or Rent—3-bed­ * WANTED! 2-bedroom on DINING ROOM suite - walnut. Fowler, Mich. Terraflex, regularly $10.25 New Idea Mower w/hay condi­ STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon, grain room home with full base­ one floor in good area. Call bins and dryers. Mayrath au­ ment, carpet and all other Mr Pope! Table and chairs, buffet and 13-tf per carton now . .. $8.95. Cen- tioner hitch-3 years old, 2 - china closet. Also piano. $10. Mi hig Lumber, 407 N. gers, elevators, bale movers, floors covered. Nice 2-car ga­ tral C an Innes Bean Windrower (1 offset), rage. Immediate possession. WANTED! 4-be"droom home Phone Ovid 834-2317. 13-lp DUNCAN PHYFE set, 6 piece. Clinton, St. Johns, Phone 224- New Idea Trailer Mower, New and sprayers, Brady Farm Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf Real Estate between St. Johns and Ovid $75.00. Beverly Dalbee, Phone 2358. 12-tf Idea Semi-mounted Mower, Da­ 2-bedroom, 1-story house on up to $20,000. PAINT UP - Clean up time. 682-2854, Maple Rapids. ll-3p vid Bradley Mower for H or M, 3-WHEEL CUSHMAN scooters. New 3-bedroom ranch style 82i/zxl50-ft. lot. Near schools Barn paint for your barn. White — NEW MOON and Schult mobile New Holland Super "66" Baler, and churches. Terms and im­ DOWNTOWN building for 1 with cab and curtains and home in final decorating sale. Suitable as offices, stor< house paint, both in latex and oil HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1965 Model homes. Wanted used trailers 3 John Deere 45 SP Combines stage. You will find all the mediate possession. base. Gambles in Fowler. 13-1 74, Can be seen at 705 E. Bald- in trade. BLAIR TRAILER 2 cut down for golf carts. May age, store, etc. Present rent­ w/bean equipment, John Deere be seen at Leonard's Service features here to make this an win. Phone 224-3527. 13-lp SALES, INC., 2081 East Michi­ 55 Combine w/bean equipment, 320 acres of pasture land or ers will take care of taxes, Station, 1517 North US-27, St. exciting and enjoyable home. recreation land with well and GRAHAM HOEME or field cul­ gan Avenue, Alma, Michigan, Gleaner "A" Combine w/bean insurance and upkeep. Terms' Johns. 13-lp lake front property. tivator parts at wholesale Phone 463-1587, Open six days equipment, Case 700 SP Combine 4-bedroom, 2-story home or trade. prices. Also, nearly new 1-ton POLYFOAM: 1 inch to 4 inches a week, 8:30 a,m. until 7:30p.m. w/cab & Corn Head, AC 100 SP nearing completion, featuring 7 acres, 4-bedroom homo FARMER'S farm with a winch chain falls. Phone 224- thick. Slabs 24x76x2 and 52-tf Combine w/Bean equipment, 2 3 baths, family room with plus lots of other out build­ city man's home. One of the 2163. 13-3p 30x76x2 - 39x76x4. Large as- — — — John Deere 25 Combines, IHC colonial fireplace and many ings, deep well, new septic best in the area In Ovid Twp. h sortment of odd sizes. PX WINnnW G\ AQQ Thank You Notes extras. tank and good building spots Good land and a very good WHEAT HARVEST is coming. STORE, 218N.Clinton,St.Johns. VVHNUWVV CiLAii 127 SP Combine, 2 IHC "80" Gold or Silver on acreage. home. An opportunity that Combines w/b e a n equipment, 3-bedroom home in south Let us buy or store your 13-3 We have all sizes and any part of town, new gas fur­ may be gone soon. Wheat. Best prices available. "66" AC Combine, excellent con­ 40-acre pine tree farm near shape. We install glass. 69c pkg. nace, attached garage. Extra Gaylord and Otsego Lake,. LAKE VICTORIA. A beau­ Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ SEVERAL PAIR of name brand dition, *77" Case Combine w/ bean equipment, New Idea Mount­ lot. Terms. tiful site overlooking the lake. ler. 12-1 shoes, assorted colors, size Phone 224-3337 Two 3-bedroom homes in ed Corn Picker, 3 years old, Also 100 x over 200-ft. deep lot. 6AA, excellent condition. Mar­ Several building lots to good location. $7500 each. MM Unl-sheller, excellent con­ ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in garet Mills, 838-4482, 1/2 mile HEATHMANTS choose from. See us for a 159 ACRES with 7-room heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 dition., Johnson & Sons, Ithaca. Guest Books custom built home. 10 acres of wooded land west of Ola Corners on M-57, Paint Service Center home in Essex Twp. 185-ft. 3/8" x 6 3/4" through 11" x south side. 13-3p Phone 875-4588. 13-3p plus deep well, septic tank well. Good work land. 14*-~The Clinton County News, Downtown St. Johns $3.75 Income Properties — Price and electric service. reduced! Showing excellent St. Johns. 22-tf 40 ACRES in Bingham Twp. 31-tf return on investment. Nice W 3-bedroom ranch style homo 1/2 muck, »/ high land. FcrcJ Tractors _1„ .V BIG CLEARANCE SALE CLINTON living quarters upstairs. with family room, fireplace, 2 1941 SILVERTONE floor console COUNTY NEWS Large lot and storage build­ large lot, iyz baths, 2-car ga­ 20 ACRES with 3-bedroom STOP and Implements radio-phonog r a p h combina­ All 1967 Frigidaire Models of ing. rage and cement drive. In" home, barn and large garage New and Used Machinery tion. Has very good tone but Automatic Washers Phone 224-2361 south part of St, Johns in new near Maple Rapids, sandy needs minor repair. Finish is in 3-unit rental, close to down­ subdivision. soil suitable for berries and Parts and Accessories Gas Dryers and Electric 43-tfdh excellent condition. Phone 236- town. Good investment. Call truck gardening. New family^.,, and Listen ! Dryers 5146 Middleton. 6-dh for details today, Call us for good lots—in or room, fireplace. Call for ap­ CARLAND SALES out of town. BIG SAVINGS Lansing—Near Delta River pointment. Phone 224-2301. THE DEALER THAT DEALS and SERVICE NORWOOD hay savers and silage 100% WOOL AFGHANS unassort­ ed colors; pillow cases, Dr. 3-bedroom ranch with at­ SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO bunks, all steel welded with tached garage, $13,900 terms, TYLER'S Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 rolled edges to last a lifetime. Consumer's Power Co. doilies and fancy work, 5105 W. Garland, Michigan See at our yard, 51/4 miles south M-21, 4 miles west of Owosso, Office space for rent. The FURNITURE BARN 24-tf of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. Phone 224-2311 Phone 725-5245. 13-3p Winchell Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf Ask for Dick Crites WE NEED LISTINGS FULL OF BARGAINS Briggs Co. BABY CLOTHES, ladies' dress­ 11-3 GERMAN SHEPHERD, German We have two cash buyers Brown es, size 7-8 and maternity THE NEW Lo-Profile Surge Schnauzer and Poodles (all wanting homes in St. Johns. REALTORS 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 clothes size 8 for sale. Phone three sizes) for sale. Boarding breaker cup is designed to do REALTOR Phone 224-2301 11-3 224-4008. 13-3p a faster and safer Job of milking. FICK-Up Campers, low as $350. and grooming. Little Pockets Carefully controlled tests during New large selection includes Kennel. Phone 725-7056. 13-3p 107 Brush St. St. Johns "Across.from the Courthouse" Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 MASSEY Ferguson No. 72 Com­ LET US recommend a painter thousands of milkings have prov­ the new Sportsman 500 by Del- Herbert E. Phone 224-3987 for you. Sherwin - Williams en the new design features. Surge Rey, Travel trailers and Apache DO YOU LIKE that RUSTIC look? Derrtll Shinabery, 224-3881 bine and No. 20 Corn head, no ART LaBAR white beans run. Phone 224- dealer, Pinkbelner's Pharmacy, is still the fastest milker ever Camp Trailers. Boats and John­ I have the "Old Fashioned" Winnie Gill, 224-2511 son Motors. Strouse's Sport­ Houghten 3156 alter 4;30 p.m. 12-3p Fowler. 9-tf built. See this new breaker cup rail fencing - still standing. Pick St. Johns 224-4845 Duane Wirick, 224-4863 ing Goods at Butternut, R#l, at O'Connor Dairy Equipment, your own at $1 a rail. Phone ARCHIE TAYLOR Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 COUNTER TOPPING - Fine plas­ ANTIQUE FURNITURE - roll 8-4p Carson City. Phone 235-4422. 236-5146 Middleton, after 5:30 Broker top desk, glass front bookcases Phone 224-2324 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 tic laminates, 50? square foot. ll-3p weekdays and Sunday evenings, 200 W, State St. St. Johns and many other items, V. Others get quick results We Are a Member of the St.' C Choice of 6 patterns* Central 13-dh 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Member of St. Johns Michigan Lumber,407N.Clinton, Strouse, 5265 E. Johnson Road, With Clinton County News Use Clinton County News Chamber of Commerce Johns Chamber of Commerce * St. Johns, phone 224-2358.12-tf Ithaca, Mich., 875-3472.' 12-4- classified ads—you will, tool classified ads for best results. Shop in Clinton County, Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

• FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED * LOST AND FOUND REAL ESTATE IflarkeU COTTAGE at Lake George for COLORFUL PAPER napkins, 1959 CHEVROLET hardtop. 1964 FORD, 4-dr,V-B Automatic ONE TRUCK driver and one LOST: 1 SMALL Beagle, mostly St. Johns $695. Phone 224-3873. 12-3 MODERN, private, 3-bedroom rent. Call 834-5466 after 6:00 laborer wanted. Karber Block black. Reward. Phone 224- imprinted with name or names $200. Phone Ovid 834-2317. t pm. H-Sp 13-lp house, double garage on & Tile, St. Johns. 11-3 3750. 13-lp ' # for weddings, receptions, show- JULY 17, 1967 ^ ers, parties and other occasions. 1956 CHEVY TRUCK with grain Deaner Lake front. 10 miles west of Alma, Call Lansing 484-9174 FURNISHED Apartments. One, COOK"F6TF"uLL"o7parrtime! LOST: 1 WHITE AND brown Cocktail sizes make inexpensive 1957 CHEVROLET, 283 engine. racks and in good running four-room and bath; one,- 3 on the floor, reasonable or 627-9142. 13-3p Apply in person. Hi-Way Cafe. Terrier. Goes by the name of Wheat $1.24 and appreciated gift s.—The condition. Also 1 Collie pup. three-room and bath. Close to" 52-tf offer. Phone Ovid 834-2317. Phone 224-2671 or 1 mile west "Brandy-Wine", Phone 224- Corn 1.15 Clinton County News, phone 224- «2 LOVELY LAKE access lots downtown. Phone 224-4463. 4898. * 13-lp Oats ,59 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf 13-lp of Beck's Farm Market. 12-3p 10-3p POSITION AVAILABLE for cou­ for sale on LAKE VICTORIA ple as matron of the Clinton Soybeans 2.63 near Ovid. Private lake, very FOUND — Three keys on a Navy Beans 6.75 1966 DODGE 2-door. V-8,power APARTMENT , 4 rooms, stove County Children's Home. Call * LIVESTOCK steering, radio. New tires. relaxing and good-sized lots. 224-4005 for interview. 8-tf chain, phone 224-2361, the TWO TRUCKS Just reduced. Write D. Van Vu- and refrigerator furnished. Clinton County News. 6-dh EGGS Stan Cowan Mercury, 506 N. Adults only, no pets. 405 S. Oak­ Clinton. Phone 224-2334. 13-1 ren, G-4127 Hunter Rd., Flint, WANTED: MALE & female ap­ REGISTERED HEREFORD bull. 1964, 2-ton Dodge, 8,000 actual Michigan or call 1-313-789- land. \ 7-tf plications are being taken for Large $ .28 2 miles west, 1 south, 1 west, 1963 STUDEBAKER wagon. Slid­ miles, one owner. Combina­ 6820." l3-4p all classifications. Apply at Ash­ * CARDS OF Medium 18 tion grain box and stock rack, PLEASANT THREE-room fur­ ley Corp., Ashley, Mich,, Monday Small . 08 first place south of St. Johns. ing roof, automatic transmis­ nished upstairs apartment. THANKS Kenneth Hicks. 13-3p sion. Stan Cowan Mercury, 506 1937 Reo Speed Wagon with NEW SPLIT LEVEL 3-bedroom through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Suitable for coupleorsingleper- 13-1 N. Clinton. Phone 224-2334.13-1 grain box. Eligible for an­ home with attached 2-car ga­ son. All utilities included. Phone 3 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, fresh, tique license. rage. Needs only Interior finish­ 224-2393. 10-tf WANTED - FULL time mechanic I want to thank my relatives, . ABA breeding. Carl W. Kra- 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville con­ ing. Located 2 miles east of for truck and auto. Experience friends, neighbors for the cards, OVID BUSINESS mer. Inquire at Kramer's Tav­ US-27 on Centerline Road. Call plant and other gifts while in vertible, $650. Also 1961 Buggs Brothers Lockers DOUBLE LOT and cottage at required. Prefer reference. DIRECTORY ern, Pewamo. 13-3p , $200. Phone Ray Zeni, State Wide Real Estate, Contact Will Heimburger at Sparrow Hospital. Also, all those Phone 224-2080 3519 S. Cedar Street, Lansing. Higglns Lake. Priced to sell who have visited me .since I have Ovid 834-5241. 13-lp at $7,800. Phone 224-2345. Heimburger's Zephyr inMiddle- STOCK HOGS and open gilts, 12-2 Phone 882-5737. l3-6p ton or call 236-7262. 13-3p been home and those who were so registered and purebred. l0-3p kind to my family the night of my HAIR DO FREE Guaranteed and reasonable. SALES CLERK for appliance re­ surgery. It was all deeply appre­ LADY OP THE WEEK RENT TNEw"comero7Mer- 3-BEDROOM home withattached SMALL Troom To"u7e7"fur- NELLE MILLER Stock available always. Leo Hell­ GOOD USED cury, low rates, daily, weekly, 2-car garage. 3 miles east of ^^ tail business. Excellent opor- ciated. George French. 13-lp er, 7 3/4 miles west of DeWitt, nished< fc of Fowler# tunlty for right man..Some selling LINDA LOU'S BEAUTY monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury. Ashley on Woodbridge Road, just References required. Phone 627- SALON 9800 Howe Road. 13-3 . TRUCKS experience desired, but not nec­ Mr and Mrs Charles Allen wish 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich, off Garfield. Needs Insidefinish- g576 Qr 627_7041# Grand Ledge- "A Prettier You, Is My in s essary. Send application to Box Phone 224-2334. 34-tf E- °me material and fixtures u_3 to express their sincere appre­ Business" 13 FEEDER PIGS. Weight - 60 Long Wheel Base S, Clinton County News. 12-tf ——__„__„„^.„„_ —„»«_„ on premises to go with sale. __„„_„„.„_„.„.„.„..__„_m ciation for the wonderful care 107 W. Front St. Ph. 834-5601 to 70 lbs. Call after 5 p.m. Several 1963 and Older 1966 RAMBLER, 4 - dr., 770 Approximately two acresofland. APARTMENTS™furnished"orun- Drs Russell and Grost gave them, 11-tf 224-7167. 13-3p series. Automatic, white Any reasonable offer will be con- furnished, 2-bedroom, forrent MATURE WOMEN-Your age Is and to the nurses and nurses' not a handicap. If you have 4 aides for the loving care they AMELIA'S BEAUTY SALON walls, and radio. $1195. Phone sldered. Call Ray Zeni, State in Meadowview apartments, 902 Professional Care Best for sturgis Street, carpeting, re- hours a day and are able and gave, and to the Church of God old, fresh, phone 224-2405. willing to work, Avon has a for the beautiful plant. But most the Hair GOOD USED — ~» — street, Lansing. Phone 882-S737. frigerator, range, air-condition- 348 E. High Street 13-3p l3 6p ed d s sal wonderful earning opportunity of all for the prayers in our be­ CHEVY TRUCK WITH 5-yard " » * P° , laundry facilities, for you. For interview at your Phone 834-5223 or 834-5488 CARS rent ?14 UP F r detailS r aP half. May God bless each one of gravel box. Needs some re- r^Zvni'n^hZZTZT ° ' ° ° " home write Avon Manager, 2929 you. 13-lp Tues.-Sat., 9-6; Thurs., 1-9 12 FEEDER PIGS. John Clark, cair R J Geller Fowler Phone CEMENT BLOCK house. 2 bed- pointment, phone J. F. Martzke Our Shop Now Air Conditioned / first place east of US-27 on 1965 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan SSsMS ' lato rooms, full basement, full up- 224-3316 or caretaker, Chas. Grandell Avenue, Lansing, or call collect 517-485-8285. 13-lp Two Operators 11-tf Maple Rapids Road. Phone 224- with power steering, power 584 3305. 1Z 3p stalrfi< Bum ln ^^ Ney/ ^ HoUand Meadowvlew Apt. 6, To our many friends and rela­ 7233. 13-3p furnace For ulck saIe 8 500 We Have Moved! brakes and automatic trans­ lOermT^RNATIONAL'Trlve'lI * <* - $ » ' 224-4467. 50-tf tives: Thank you for your cards mission. 1965 INTERNATIONAL Travel- 3 mUes nQrth 2 easfc ofSt.jonns SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ and gifts that we received on our LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP PUREBRED YORKSHIRE Boar. all Custom Station Wagon. 4- 0n Colony Road. Donald Lindner, 1 ing life insurance company has fiftieth wedding anniversary. You 500 lbs. 2 miles west and 2 1955 Dodge 4-door sedan with wheel drive V8 with 4 speed, WAWTCH TA an opening for one sale's person. helped to make it a very happy Free Estimates miles north of Elsie on Shep- power steering, power brakes positraction, Warner Hubs. * « ™£J/'.EI/ ,V Two and one-half years of in­ Pickup and Delivery and automatic transmission. and memorable day In our lives, hardsville Road. Robert Hyde, $1495, Phone 224-3873. 12-3 3-BEDROOM HOME, newly re- RENT dividual training and financing. —Ruth and Orin Acre. 13-lp Phone 834-2442 Phone 862-4669. 12-3p Sales background helpful, but not 1164 S. Warren Rd. Ovid 1953 Chrysler New Yorker 7""7rr7"VIV,TT™""rr T" modeled kitchen, includes __^^^^^^^^^^_^_^_ 11-tf with power steering, power essential. We also have openings We wish to thank every one who 1 WELL-BRED, purebred Hol- brakes and automatic trans­ for part-time agents, men or helped to make our 50th anni­ TOWER WELL DRILLING stein Bull, 20 months. Phone mission. women. Write, stating qualifica­ versary a lovely day. For gifts, Well Drilling and Repair ' ,489-5697. Mike Borton, Lansing. tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 cards and money and especially Grade "A" Approved 12-3p U-s» Shown by appointment. Phone !0wler tf J"81"* Call f f N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ Licensed Well Driller HETTLER A 1 P our children and grandchildren 224-4433. 4-tfdh L^f-™.: igan 48906. 14-tf who made it possible. —Mr and 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells 20 YORK-FEEDER PIGS. Phone MOTOR SALES Mrs Preston Corson. 13-lp 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid 627-2725. 12-3p RENT A CAR DAIRY FARM-or beef cattieaeE- 3 or 4 BEDROOM modern home Phone 834-5585 lMf 812 E. State St. Johns • WANTED . , up, 267 acres, 2 homes, 1 4- in St. Johns. Call 224-7545 Mary and I wish to thank our ""SOCIAL PARTY " FEEDER PIGS, approximately Phone 224-2311 EMPLOYMENT by the day, week, month or Dedr00mS( x 2-bedrooms, 15 except between noon and 3 p.m. fine neighbors, friends, rela­ Every Wednesday Evening 50 lbs. R. J. Geller, Fowler. 9-tf year' miles east of St. Johns,allbulld- 8-tfdh tives, Double •O" Extension Club Veterans' Building Phone 582-3305. 12-3p BUICK—PONTIAC lngs in good repair, A-l soil. ^—————^^—^^— WANTED: CARPENTER work and Rev Spalenka for the calls, Sponsored by and painting. Contact Stanley gifts, cards and kindnesses VETERANS* BUILDING 1 HEIFER, fresh June 29thj Calf 1963 MERCURY 4-door. Breeze- RAMBLER Terms available. Phone Lansing, u/AklTcn ASSOCIATION Furman-Day Realty, 393-2400; X nfcLK WANTED Lee, five miles east, two north shown us while I was In the hos­ at side. Calfhood vacinatlon. way roof, real nice car. Stan on Watson Road, St. Johns. 13-3p pital, and since I've been home. 11-tf R. J. Geller. Fowler Phone 582- Cowan Mercury, 506 N. Clinton. See Bernard Cain at 0r Lloyd Bennett, 677-6591, Everything was greatly appreci­ VETERANS* HALL 3305. 12-3p Phone 224-2334. 13-1 CAIN'S, InC. ""*' MALE HELP WANTED: Ran- WELL DRILLING and service. ated. —Erwin (Archie) Miller. Available for St. Johns, Michigan FARM FOR SALE: 160 acres, dolph Ready-Mix Company,St. Pumps, pipes and supplies. 13-lp Wedding Receptions and 1964 4 - DOOR OLDSMOBILE 1-tf Lebanon 'Twp., Section 30. 3 Johns. Phone 224-3766. 12-tf Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- Special Occasion Parties * POULTRY sedan; Dynamic 88 in good _ miles north, 4 1/4 miles west of ——— litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. We wish to express our sin­ Call 834-2354 condition. Nearly new whitewall 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 383, F™l«i « 8 miles north, 1 1/4 WANTED: Experienced ^ Phone 463-4364. 48-tf cere thanks for the many acts of S. Main Street tires. Radio, power steering and 4-sDeed 35 000 miles In ex- mlles west of Westphalia. Con- plant Maintenance Electri- kindness shown our father and 11-tf brakes, hydramatic trans- WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg cedent condition! Ron PhLey, tact Dr Bruno Cook, Westphalia, ci- Apply in person at Ashley CARPENTRY, all kinds. Re­ grandfather during his years of DICK'S USED CARS type chicks. Started pullets mission,0cjistom,wheel covers. Phone 224-2405. ll-3p Michigan, Thursday .evenings. Corp. t U-J. modeling, additions, repair r failing health and the family slnce^ Bumptogi-^Pajpting:.. lt. ^available every dayV^kaYnbow,)' $1,195. Tnohe Elsie B62-5343 „ Um 1 1 only. . % 9-tf -"*;—- -J sns—?T-.T-RO w6rk," windows, doors, storm 1 his passing7-To Drs RusVeirand" Glass Installation , *' Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, MichJ' except July 23-29. 13-lp 1963 CHEVY BELAIRE 4-dr., 3TTT- •„L..L „__ ADJUSTER, INVESTIGATOR -' doors & windows, roofs. Sam Grost and \all members of the Front End Alignment and Igan, 4-tf- small 8. Power steering and NEARLY NEW MODERN country trainee. Good career oppor- Sample, 210 Ross Street, 224- Clinton Memorial Hospital per­ Frame Work brakes, automatic transmission. home on 1 acre lot. 2 large tunities for right young man. 1964' FORD 4-DOOR. V-8, auto­ 7393 after 6:00 p.m. 13-3p sonnel, to Rev Elmer Courser 420 E. High St. 834-225U Good condition. Clare Fox, 1 mile bedrooms, family size living Salary paid while learning. Call matic transmission, power for his comforting message and 12-tf * AUTOMOTIVE steering and radio. Stan Cowan south ofFowler.Phone582-3521. room, and a kitchen-utility com- Mr Waldron at 489-1423, Lan- many visits, to the pallbearers Mercury, 506 N. Clinton. Phone 13-3p bination. Has gas furnace, nice sing. 12-3p • WANTED and to the Carters for their kind MA~RLENE'S BEAUTY 224-2334. 13-1 _——— location. Priced to sell at$8000. ---"------""^rTTT^V^""" and helpful services; we are SALON 1959 BUICKElectra. $200.Phone MISCELLANEOUS 210 W. Front Street ir FOR SALE 5617. 12-3p WORK FOR ADDED deeply grateful. The thoughtful- Ovid 834-2317. 13-lp Others get quick results ness of the Eureka Women's DTAI CCTATF __ P INCOME—WE SECURE Hours: with Clinton County News WANTED TO BUY A used piano. Fellowship, friends, neighbors, Tuesday, 9 'til 9 classified ads—you will, too! KCAft. "IrtIC ACCOUNTS and relatives for the lovely food, -^———- +• WANTED Reliable man or woman want- Phone 582 - 2490, Fowler. Wed, thru Sat., 9 'til 6 Clinton - Gratiot 12-2dh cards, letters and the beautiful Air Conditioned Ph 834-2371 ed as dealers in this area to flowers was greatly appreciated 2 VACANT LOTS. Call 224-4847 mMTBArTQ service route for the World 12-tf 12-3p LAINU L-UINIKAUli ous Alka - Seltzer, Ana- CORNET pupils for this sum­ and will long be remembered by Fam the family of Charles Augustas Real No dejay; cini Bufferin and Bayer As- mer, beginners and advanced. Real Estate FOR SALE by owner; Hoover's We will buy your land con_ pirins sold through our latest Call David Bates, 834-2677, Wadell. 13-lp Corners. $10,000 down; 6992 tract! modern vending machine in Ovid. ll-3p N. Carland Rd. 4 miles east of handy plastic pill-boxes, for Service Estate Elsie. ll-4p Call Ford S. LaNoble which this company will se- MUCK LAND wanted. Have cash ph„ttoTfl„l;|ri(rl?n7 107a cure locations. Dealerships buyer for 300 acres and up of Apartment —12 rooms, 3 Ph ne Lan5ing ED 7 1276 units, coin operated laundry, NEW LISTING—E. County HOUSE FOR sale: By owner, ° ' now being established and ap- good muck. Call collect Tom 1 block to church and schools, Line Road, 5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 lots, ga- LaNOBLE REALTY P°inted upon our acceptance, Skinner, 489-6561. WalterNeller live on first floor, income 1-acre lot. Two bedrooms, liv­ WlU m te rfere Company, Lansing. 13-lp ing room, dining room, kitch­ rage and large shop. Ron Scha- mAAPAMY ^ . 1 ^ ^ from 2 apartments will pay fer, 116 EsleyStreet,Perrinton. COMPANY present employment; collect for itself. en, basement, bottle gas fur­ For sale: SPINET PIANO. Want­ nace, 2 garages, tool shed, U-3p 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan- ^nd refill machines. To quali- sing. Phone IV 2-1637. $ yj« »>»« have $1,705 to ed, responsible party to take good well. Carpeted and nice­ over low monthly payments on a 6 rooms with basement, N. ly decorated. Also flowing FOR SALE or rent: Lake front 35-tf $3,410 cash available mm i- Ottawa, owner wants smaller modern 3 bedroom cottage, - ^XSSS^^SS^ spinet piano. Can be seen locally. well. Reasonable price. ja Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box home, priced sell. lousie front porch on North Must have car, 8 spare hours NEW LISTING—S. Lansing, 276, Shelbyville, Indiana. 10-4p 109 S. Emmons—3 bed­ 5 rooms and bath, 2 bed­ Shore Houghton Lake, rent $60 * ™K KtN I cQuld nefc tQ $5 00(j Tune-Ups and Minor Repairs per week. Phone 463-2495, Al- gar. rooms, 1 year old. Owner rooms up. Fuel oil furnace, per y WANTED TO BUY used dishes, RAY'S GULF SERVICE wants larger home. city sewer on east of house. ma* U-3p . SECOND FLOOR furnished Be able to start at once. Jn- furniture, baby furniture, 66x297-ft. lot. Pull price $6500. apartment for rent. Adults C0I?e sh°»ld start imxnecli- antiques; anything of value, Free Pick Up and Delivery Maple Rapids—Very good RAINBOW LAKE <"* »•"• «»*street. 13-2P ^.^ exp-ience not PAULINE'S THIS &THATSHOP, Phone 834-2297 •* 6-room home. Recently re­ 1210 S. Lansing — Small 323 N, Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Lnrrow, pi)|iulitr in Cnitiiilii 12-tf home, large 165x264-ft. lot. ;iiul tin- cuMi'i'ii pitrl of tlic modeled. • • VA/U V Dl , HOUsIVcoUNTRY for"rent. If fully qualified for time and Phone 224-7054. (Closed Mon­ I'niU'd Si ales di'vHuped from Needs some remodeling. L,ve Where You Ploy ^St^A tVie^nl days.) 8-tf a snnii' playi'd by Canadian Shop In Clinton County. Electric hot water heater. cha el 40 acres 2& miles east of No pets. References. Phone224- _11Tnh' fnr ]f1„al Dersonal Indiana. In 1 he old ih\y< n< many St. Johns. 3-bedroom house. Good foundation. Well and iw it thmisiiwl warriors mi^lu septic tank. Full price $5900. 4 WOULD like to buy a good sec­ hike pari-in a ^aine, and llic Will sell house and small name initfln raiitfo over suvorsil acreage. ^rrr^-^ri i?± ^ %^*tirt ss ond-hand electric dryer. Pref­ E. Railroad —2 bedrooms erably a G.E. to match my wash­ miles of leniiory. and bath, nicely decorated, S. Lansing St. — 3 acres electric kitchen. Lot has 104- 3426. v 12-3p 267 Natural Bridge er. I have a 1964 modeL Phone Rp^@Prc> carpeted, family room utility 6 236-7325 after 6 p.m. and week­ with 6-room home, 2-car ga­ room, paneled dining room. foot frontage on Skyline Drive Pine £S5 Mtemurl 63121 ASMTLO'ES rage, built-in range and oven, e ends. 6-dh washer and dryer. Investi­ Washer included. Price $10,- and is 200 feet deep, over- MODERN APARTMENT in Ovid ™ ^awn, Missouri wwi LAND BANK gate this one. $8,500. 500. looking mid-Michigan's most for renUContactLarryByrnes Lewis St.—5 rooms and beautiful private lake. Phone 834-2495.^ ^ 12-3p ^ERMANENT"Babysn"ter^lollve • NOTICES LOANS n Go For active Men who 209 S. Emmons—5-bedroom bath, large carpeted living Immediate po Bsessio n. ^A^ARTMENTS, TaTg'e ro"oms, ! ' , home weekends. 2 pre- STILL BEST FOR home, 2-car garage. Priced to room, dining room, tiled bath Owners moving to Nevada. garage space, parUy furnish- !S5°?"8#»Ca11 i?'? work all day on their REGRIGERATOR to give away. FINANCING FARM sell! and shower. Lots of kitchen Good financing available. ed. 1 block from town. Refer- 824-2774, Pewamo. ll-8p cupboards. Garbage disposal. Is in running condition. Phone PROJECTS! feet . *. . Who want 90 acres with 9-room home, Full basement. Two bedrooms Call . !^±f™lilti™-«-?:!! WANTEDrBTa'uUciln", Part- 224-3618. 13-lp comfort, fit, and long­ r me # Interest rates: 6% *-< 2 silos, cement block barn, up. Priced to sell, FOR RENT - Air hammer for & - Top pay.Lorene'sBeau- er wear. 31/2 miles southwest of St. AL ABSHAGEN, Broker breaking up cement, etc. We ty Salon, 3406 N. East Street, TRUCK FOR HIRE to haul grain. # Long terms Johns. S. Wight —5-bedroom, 9- have two available. Randolph's Lansing, Michigan. Phone 482- Phone 224-3533. 13-3p # Prepayment without room house. Attached garage. Sales by Easlick Properties . - „ 3119 or 224-4359 evenings at penalty COMPLETE 80 acres with 4-bedroom Gas heat. Priced to sell. Ready MIx Plant) North Us 27( home, n 3p NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out # Over 50 years' modern home. South of Ovid. Maple Rapids phone 224-3766. Il4f " experience SHOE REPAIR Immediate possession. Priced Mobile Home — 3-bedroom those basements, garages and 12x60 trailer. Carpeted living Phone 682-356! or 682-3501 J^S^ISSSS^SSS S53ST^ST-"1^; attics. Use our Want Ad columns- # Owned by farmers to sell or will sell house and to serve farmers barn and small acreage. room, bookcase, GE electric for rent. Upstairs, nicely fur- accepting applications for the for FAST RESULTS. "Phone 224- refrigerator, Magic Chef gas Minor nished and clean. Private en- Position of program clerk. Start- 2361. l-2dhl See as for the money you need! Rips 6 building lots, small acre­ stove In a 12x12 kitchen. This trance neat home only $6300* irT™77I*li -TiTprirnoiini - References and deposit *& ^^^ & ?3925 peryearwith ages. 40-ACRE FARM - 3 bedrooms, Men in service or ell- annual increases. Forty hour STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS of­ ranch type, large utUIty room, 'g™- M^n ^accwted ™**> PaW vacation and sick fer many fine opportunities. For Rent — 3-room apart­ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE Heel FROM! buUt-ln kitchen with dishwasher, |^/°2VS. 13-tx leave'. Farming experience pre- Phone Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. Pads Rubber ment. Heat and water fur­ carpeted dining room and living ™^ff™f; _^„ ferred but not necessary. Must 12-dh L7WDB7Y1MK Herts Replace nished. Adults only, 1st floor. room, full bath, good barn, ex- 1 . BEDROOM, semi-furnished be a good typist, able to operate 1/2 Soles $75 per month. cellent well with new water sys- apartments located ln Ovid for calculator and adding machine, S-T-O-Pl Don't read any further. YOUR FARM BROKER Jessie M. Conley tern, land is tiled and into crops. rent# immediate occupancy. Ideal Shorthand helpful. An equal op- I'm sure you have some items FLOYD L. PARMELEE Will sell all or part. 3 1/2miles for young couples or retirees, opportunity employer, Clinton you'd like to sell, trade or rent. PERSON'S MELVIN SMITH, Broker Manager south of Ithaca on US-27, Dick Laundry faculties available. ASCS County Office, 100 South Why not give us a try? You might SHOE SHOP ' 6371 North US-27 Broker DeVuyst. Phone 875-4522 eve- Contact Robert Thompson, Cen- Ottawa Street. St. Johns. 13-1 be glad you did. Phone the Clinton 108 Brush St., St. Johns nlngsj 463-1865 days. 13-3p National Bank. 13-tf r County News Classified Section Phone 224-3801 108 Ottawa tral r Shop in Clinton County. For^ClTssTfled'Ads —~2zl-2m. classified ads for best results. T-O-D-A-Y. 224-2361. l-2dh Phone 224-7127 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 played the usual games, and Mrs Ralph Cortright was a stories were read to them. Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Pewamo-Westphalia Recreation South Greenbush Mrs Elzie Exelby. Perrin - Palmer (Supervisors By Mrs Hazel Beebe Floyd Barnes has returned Marilyn MotzandJlmMcCausey) Phone 224-7003 home after haying major surgery FFA Notes —Safety week at Perrin Palmer in a Lansing hospital,, kept the children busy with hikes The Bible school held at the Invites You Swegles (Supervlsbrs Ginny CHURCH NOTES every day. In the morning safe­ Grove Bible Church and Victor Bertram and Sue Durner)—The ty posters, displaying safety Rev William Tate will be at­ to the safety program made a good rules, were made and the best tending Garrett Seminary for the Congregational Church was at­ impression on the kids from posters were awarded ribbons. next four weeks and will not be tended by over 340 children. The Swegles playground. The big On each hike the children re­ present for regular services. program was heldSunday evening SUMMER thing oftheweekwastakingahike viewed the rules of safety and The young people of the church at the Grove Bible Church. and then ending up at the park all co-operated with enthusiasm. will have charge next Sunday with Mrs Jane Jarrad and four to listen to a policeman talk The usual games of tether ball, Sunday School at 10:30 and wor­ children of Arizona spent the FESTIVAL on safety. Posters were drawn kickball, four horses, etc, were ship services at 11:30 a.m. past several days visiting Mr on safety and many came up played. Mrs Jay Gills on and Mrs Jack and Mrs Louis Jorae and other •with good ideas. Miller were in Ashley last Tues­ relatives. East Ward (Supervisors Sunday, July 30 day visiting friends and relatives Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton at­ Girls Softball (Supervisor Cheryl Weber and Linda Phln- at the nursing home there. George Spicer)—Still smarting tended the Austin reunion held ney)—The children took hikes Mr and Mrs Earl Whitlock in Ovid Sunday, , 12 to 6 from last Thursday's defeat, the all week. Most of them ended spent part of last week at Trav­ St. Johns team rebounded with a at the park where the kids played erse City attending the Cherry Mrs Adah Crowner is now flurry of hits last week to chalk and rested before starting back. Festival. a patient at the Ovid nursing *Old Fashioned up the team's first victory of They learned to cross the street Mr and Mrs Henry Segrist home. Grain Harvest the year and it doesn't look properly among other things. The came from Royal Oak to spend Mrs George Bunce spent the *Ox Roast like it will be the last. Val usual games of red rover, kick the weekend with Mr and Mrs Hufnagel shackled the Eureka •weekend at the Keith Green home ball, etc were played. Orin Blank. Other callers near Laingsburg caring for her *Sreer Giveaway teams by allowing only six hits. Thursday night's softball through the week were her cou­ Supplying the power in the bat­ two grandchildren. game; St. Johns continued Its sin, Mr and Mrs George Kozan Pewamo-Westphalia ting department were Linda winning streak last Thursday of California and Mrs Margaret Glen Smith, a former resi­ Berkhousen, Jamie Bargar and night by beating Elsie 23 to 20. Light Tuesday evening; Mr and dent of North Victor, is very ill Blllie Jo Benson. All had three It was a very loosely played Mrs Burl Sherman of Miami, and in Lansing General Hos­ HIGH SCHOOL hits apiece with two of Jamie's game with both teams having Fla., and Mr and Mrs Harold pital. hits being home runs. St. Johns trouble finding the handle and Frisbie of Ovid. The Frlsbies had a total of 16 hits and dis­ committing numerous errors. also called at the home of NorA played a strong performance in The highlight of the game was and Hazel Beebe. the field. the St. John's hitting attack, Mr and Mrs Miron Stevens of Park (Supervisor Jane Taylor) which produced 19 hits, Linda Lansing, Mrs Helen Fowler and —Don't play in the street; never Berkhousen lead in that depart­ Miss Catherine Stevens of St. run between parked cars. These ment by getting six hits In six Johns and Mr and Mrs Reginald trips to the plate. Jamie Bar- Stevens and two sons were Sun­ Fa mil were only a few examples of what the children learned dur­ gar contributed two home runs day dinner guests of their moth­ ing Safety Week. Hikes were to the cause. Val Hufnagel got er, Mrs Grace Stevens. DRIVE taken to show the children the her second win on the mound. Mrs Guy SimcoxandMrsRalph proper way to cross the street, Silvernail spent from Friday un­ ST. JOHNS , MICHIGAN and use safety. Posters were til Monday at Higgins Lake with \ also made showing the different Elsie Mr and Mrs Howard Simcox. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, safety slogans. The children Miss Holly Davis spent the By Mrs Neva Keys weekend with her parents, Mr and SATURDAY JULY 19, 20, 21, 22 Mrs Roy Davis and family. She is employed as a life guard at 2 FEATURES CLINTON Ex-presidents Boyne Highlands. of Child Study Alan Davis and Mikael Ask THEATER spent Sunday along the shores association meet of Lake Michigan. Downtown St. Johns Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank Mrs O. L. Allread of 229 and son, Bill, spent Sunday at Fri., Sat., Sun., W. Elm Street, Elsie was hos­ SAFETY MESSAGE FROM ONE WHO KNOWS Morrison Lake with her broth­ wMmiHmimLXXNNK A Universal Release er-in-law and sister, Mr and July 21, 22, 23 tess to the past presidents of the Michigan Child Study As­ Youngsters on St. Johns' four city playgrounds wound up a week Mrs Gordon Clark, at the Clark Sunday, Monday, Tuesday July 23, 24, 25 sociation for an all day meet­ of safety instruction and play last Thursday by hearing city police cottage there. ing and luncheon at noon Wednes­ Bill Blank was confined to day. Officer Lyle French talk about various safety rules. In the back­ Clinton Memorial Hospital for a This was the first meeting of ground are safety posters which the children made and which were few days and was treated for an 2 BIG ^ the group to organize for the judged by French and Clinton County News Editor Lowell Rinker. injury he received when he fell purpose of giving help and as­ from a motorcycle. sistance to the active Michigan Winners were: Threasa VanDusen first place, Marcia Allen second FEATURES Child Study Association. place, Nancy Rogers third place, and Randy Willett fourth place. Mrs Allread was the state North Victor president in 1946 and her guesis BURT LANCASTER spent two days in the Saugatuck By Mrs Elzie Exelby were Mrs Verne Lowden of Al­ area. They returned Wednesday ma; Mrs Loren Willis of San LEE MARVIN night to find the latter's daugh­ Several members of Bingham Diego Calif; Mrs Cecil O. Creal ter, Miss Jeanette Keys and Sam of Ann Arbor; Mrs John Baker and Bath grange were guests of LoGuidice of Miami, Flaf had Horton Grange Friday evening. •Hum of East Lansing; Mrs Veralkens arrived to spend a week. This of Ellsworth and Mrs Harold The program topic was safety was Jeanette's first visit home in the home, on the highway or JACK BALANCE Quigley of Taylor. in over five years. The Colony Lad and Lassies in business. After the business Mr and Mrs Keys and son, meeting refreshments were ,wi&RALP. H BELLAMY 4-H Club are discussing plans for the Clinton County 4-H Pair. Jack and their guests spent Sun­ served. CLAUDIA CARD1NALE Projects include indoor and out­ day in northern Michigan and uMuii door cooking andforestry.Abake toured Mackinac Island. THE sale is planned for July 21 in Jerry Hehrer of California front of Darling's Store at 1 made a surprise visit ot his PROFESSIONALS p.m. to earn money for Fair mother, Mrs Edna Hehrer of expenses. An outdoor meal will Elsie Wednesday. He had flown' Written for the Screen and Directed be put on at the 4-H Fair by east on a business trip. RICHARD BROOKS the club. Trees native to Clin­ A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE ton County are being studied. Dr and Mrs Jesse Loop of Troy, Ohio, were overnight PANAV1S10N*- TECHNICOLOR* Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of De­ | Soundtrack album on Colgams Records | p* guests of Mr and Mrs Ward troit, Mrs Margaret Edwards of Lewis Wednesday. St. Johns and Mrs S, J. Keys Mr and Mrs O.L. Allread re­ cently returned from visiting an uncle in the Veteran's Hos­ MR AND MRS EARL WILLETT INORTHSIDE pital in Alexandria, La. The Mehtodist WSCS held its Willetts wed 50 years DRIVE-IN THEATRE July meeting Wednesday at the rural home of Mrs Charles Fiz- An open house honoring Mr ship for 45 years. After retiring Miles North on US-27. .482-7409 zell with a picnic dinner at noon. and Mrs Earl Willett of Owosso in 1962 they moved to their Mrs James Dorman and Mrs L. on their SOth wedding anniver­ present home at 515 Abbott W, Burdick presented a play sary will be held at the YMCA Street, Owosso, for the summer Now thru Tues. - 7 Big Days "Two in a Trap». The Esther of 515 W. Main Street, Owosso, months and spend the winter Circle will also meet with Mrs from 2 until 5 p,m. Sunday, months in the South. Exclusive Drive-in Showing Fizzell July 19 for a picnic din­ July 30. Hosts for the open house are ner. It is requested there be no the couple's children Mr and gifts. Mrs tarson Willett of Harrison, Mr and Mrs Richard Moore of The Owosso EARL WILLETT and former LaHabra, Calif,, Mr and Mrs Eva Tubbs were married July LaRue Spitler of St. Johns, Mr PINES 25, 1917, at Ovid. They have and Mrs David Pino of Austin resided all their married years Texas and Vesta Willett of Lan­ in Shiawassee county living on sing. They have eight grand­ RESTAURANT the same farm in Sclota town­ children. Stop in and see Thelma, from the Frosty Mug, owner of the for youth. Pines. Methodists at The building committe con­ sists of Fred Fuhrman, Frank PLUSH, BEAUTIFUL Pompeii plan Umstattd, Glee Chafin, David Peacock and Alice White. The Dining Room new addition committee showed their plans for the addition to the members BUFFET LUNCH 11:00 to POMPEII — Members of the at the July 10 meeting. 2:00 $1.25 Pompeii Methodist Church voted A fund raising committee and including Gourmet Table, July 10 to proceed with a plan other persons havebeenappoint- 2nd. Color Hit 8 salads and appetizers, four for an addition to the church. ed to seek funds for the church hot entrees. The extra space will make addition, and Rev Lester Bailey Shown twice at 9:18 and Late available a larger sanctuary, of Ionia is directing the cam­ NIGHTLY a new dining room, new kitchen, paign. As soon as cards of in­ You caught the "Pussycat",..Now chase the Foxl BUFFET DINNER 6 to 9 rest rooms, more Sunday school dication are completed, con­ rooms, a recreation room in the struction on the newadditionwill $1.75 basement and a worship center begin. You may also order from our Menu and still enjoy the Gour­ met Table. ROUND CLUB BOMB LRKE Beautiful Central Michigan's Favoritt Ballroom Banquet Rooms NOW PLAYING

PAMAVISIOH* COLOR by D«Lux* »(••••« «"» UNITED ARTISTS Check our prices before you V^ f .' e A T P e book that wedding reception Roy Finstrum and his Orchestra Priced ai ihown at Fire Mono Sterol; tompellllvoly priced at frreitone Dealer! and-al all tervlca ilalloni displaying iha Flreilone ilgn. or business banquet. We cater to parties of all sizes. Featuring NOLA Vocalist Shown 2nd. at 11:30 p.m. PISH SUPPER-FRIDAY NIGHTS E. M-21 OWOSSO For RtMrvatlont Call Lalnfftburg tfl-5301 - No Minors Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. EXTRA! Disney features at Dusk •FOOD •DINNERS •COCKTAILS "BEER, *WINB iy Firestone Tires vj Air Conditioned Mutt b* 3U yr* ', "<-'•$>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W- y 4 Mile* Weit of Lajngiburf on Round Lake Road ^ UO W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 ,.{ i Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page j |J ' Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary school Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Masonic hall DeWitt seeks extension of time - Clinton* CMc Calendar - Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday 8 p.m., Masonic haU 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m,, Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least at club house WSCS—3rd Thursday, 2 p.m., home of one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change members to get township sewer plant site in the regular schedule should appear. Wacousta DEWITT-The DeWitt Town­ waste from the treatment faci­ network has been greatly im­ ter-type homes for older per­ lity. proved. sons at that location. Since such Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 ship trustees, in what is consid­ St. Johns day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Church basement. a.m., in homes of members ered only a formality, has asked In other action at the meet- construction would fall under the Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve- Building ' nlng, In homes of members that a federal grant that would AT THE township board meet­ ign, $4,136 was appropriated by B-2 zoning bracket, It must re­ American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs- Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ pay half the cost of the proposed ing Monday night, July 10, the the board forblacktopping of a ceive, final approval from the days, 0;3Q p.m.. Legion Hall p.m, school Elsie ings first Thursday of the month at ,\murlcan Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 8:u0 p.m. at Temple $500,000 township sewage treat­ township trustees took an option half mile of E. and W. River Clinton County zoning board. day, a p.m., Legion Hall p.m., home of members American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ ment plant be extended because on an 80-acre gravel pit owned Drive in the River View Heights Manner Hcuckah Lodge—1st and 3rd park Lake Improvement Lcaguc--lth days, 8 p.m., Legion hall day of each month: poUuck at 8:30 Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOP Hall Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Improvement p.m. Wacousta Methodist church of an unavoidable delay in site by Clinton County and located subdivision. ANOTHER ZONING change for American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, www. Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ League Hall 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall selection. west of DeWitt on Herbison Road. three parcels of land at Airport days, a p.m., Senior Citizens Crop- Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, in homes of members WAGES FOR THE township in Center. homes of members Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 O.'der of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday Because the original Intended In the meantime, engineering sexton, who maintains several and Herbison Roads and re- p.m, alternate months, Band room evening, Masonic Temple questedlby Bruce Ely was denied Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior B.W.C.s. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., location on Herbison Road near plans have been thwarted by the parcels of township-owned prop­ p.m., in homes of members high gym in homes of members the Looking Glass River has been lack of a definite site and as a by the board. Clintnn County Farm Bureau—Com­ PTA Executive Board—Monday before erty, was increased from $1,25 mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Westphalia protested by DeWitt city offi­ result, a three-month extension Ely had planned to construct Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 0 p.m. 7:00 p.m., Legion hall to $2 an hour. of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm at school Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ cials, a search is on for a new is being sought for the $250,000 duplex-ty^e housing on theprop- Bureau office room, Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's pariah hall The trustees gave tentative Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Thursdays, 8;30 p.m. community p.m., Masonic hall site. federal plant grant. approval to realtor Vincent Gels' erty, but because three subdi­ k Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, visions in the area are all re­ 1 p.m., in the hospital sewing room hall 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall The DeWitt officials feared One advantage has come from request that land at Round Lake Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 homes of members Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 that the river, which flows past stricted to one-family homes, Cornhuskcrs Square Dance Club—2nd p.m., fire hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, p.m., K of C rooms the delay. The accessibility of and WUliams Roads bereclassl- and -1th Sundays, 7;30 to 10:30 p.m. WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, the city park and through the Ely's plans were voided. at the Municipal building. 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday sewer lines from DeWitt High fled from farm to a B zone. a p.m., Methodist church PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school afternoon, every 2 months, St. city, would be contaminated by School to the proposed sewer IiAtt — 2nd Tuesday, In homes of gym Mary's parish hall Gels plans to construct clus­ See DeWITT page 2-B members Woman's Literary Club — Alternate B ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ members DeWitt bers Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ Crisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, ernoon, Memorial building and Fowler 2 p,m. in homes of members homes of members 40 ct 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Boy Scouts—Eveny Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Johns and Bredcenridge Legion Memorial building p.m.. Holy Trinity gym Halls, alternate months Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., p.m., Memorial building day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall IOOF Hall Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ Confraternity of Christian Mothers— •laycccs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., day evening in homes of members 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ L Be L Restaurant Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ ity church f Jayccc Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 ning, homes of members Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, ^ p.m. in members' homes. Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, S 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Kntghts of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Memorial buljding p.m. Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ Tuesday. 0 p.m.—K of C hall DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park "Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire p.m., Masonic Temple p.m., Memorial building hall Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three Knights of Columbus—Monday after C;30 p.m., IOOF Hall Thursdays at DeWitt high school. the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. 4th and 5th at Memorial Building Mans Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Fowler Hotel Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ VFW—ith Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members day evenings. Masonic Temple hall Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening. Me­ VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday B day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple morial building p.m., VFW hall notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ * * Walker's Cafe ning, Masonic Temple Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Merry-Mixers Square Dance—1st and Maple Rapids p.m., Masonic Temple 3rd Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., De- Uoyal Neighbors of America—1st and Witt high school, Herbison road. Arnica Club—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., You Have a Choice at Clinton National . . ; 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of homes of members members. Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ - Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesdav, ning, Masonic Temple Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., everv month, Drop-In Center, E. PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, students Commons ( Railroad St. 8 p.m. Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 * St. Johns' Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, p.m. at the school Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of 1 p.m., Memorial building Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd members St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th p.m„ Memorial building bers What type of Checking Wednesday, 7:30 -p.m., VFW hall Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 day in homes of members p.m., homes of members p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen­ Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 ter p.m., Memorial building p.m., students commons VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall ning, fire hall hall Woman's society of Christian Service Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ Account best meets your needs? VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m.. VFW Hall —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third Priscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 nicipal building p.m. Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, in the homes of members and 4th Friday night of eaqh month 7:30 p.m. at the Maple Rapids School gym Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. with a potluck lunch. Caller Is Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account Bath Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Wendell Law. p.m., in the homes of members Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ * * Masonic Temple days, Memorial Hall Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Eagle p.m., Masonic Temple day and , 4th Thursday, Memorial PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Hall Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation . Bath Shootln* Stars Square Dance Club ning, in the homes of members Rebeltah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 ' *' —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ p.m. at IOOF hall days of the month from 8:30 to day, in homes of members Sorosls Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m, during regular dancing North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last homes of members with "us. Well be glad to advise you on the type of checking ac- season at the James Couze-ns Gym Thursday, 3 b,m„ Town hall St. Martin Deporre Altar Society—1st .. Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem- , (•3 -»bers..L* .-««- J.W"--!, —tz, '-.*,_. -k- • xount which^will give you the service you waht at the lowest WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of members Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of possible cost. For instance— month, 1:30 p.m., church dining room CARSON CITY Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ day, 7:30 p.m. * * 1 If You Maintain a Minimum $300 FARM SERVICE Ovid # Acme society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., in homes of members John Deere — Hew Idea American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Balance, Checking Service is FREE p.m., Memorial building CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ day, time and place varies W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that 8 p.m., In homes of members Disabled American Veterans—1st and does not fall below $300 each month, this is the most advan­ 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul building HomemaKers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the ' Minneapolis-Moline "U" tractor 2 p.m., in homes of members -X IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month hall "IHC—M—Farmall; 1947 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ are charged at 10c each. days, 7:3J p.m., Masonic Temple Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6:30 , IHC-—M—Farmall with wide front p.m. Main Street church of United . church Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Ferguson TO . 2 p.m., In homes of members Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in 2 A ThriftiCheck Account Requires Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel homes or members # Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. John Deere 60 with power steering Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple No Minimum Balance Case "300" tractor with triple range Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ bers IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator Past. Grand Club—1th Tuesday, in A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only homes of members New Idea 36-ft. double chain elevator Rcbehah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ $2.00. There are no additional charges for checking services. days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Royal Arch Mason::—1st Wednesday, A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. 2 John Deere front mounted 4-row culti­ 8 p.m„ Masonic Temple Roman Football Boosters—Meet every vators Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school Social Evening— Veterans Memorial New Holland "66" baler Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Town and Country Extension — 4th 3* FREE Checking Service for Wednesday, In homes of members John Deere "FB" 15-hole grain drill on rub­ VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., ber Memorial building VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.hi., Persons Over 65 Years of Age ^ in Memorial building IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, 7:30 at Fire hall Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber World War I Veterans—1st Thursday p,m„ Memorial building Clinton National makes no checking service charge on accounts 14]/ -ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator * % 2 Pewamo for persons over 65. Just notify us that you're 65 or over and Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., we'll extend this FREE service to you. Parish hall Fox forage harvester with 1-row corn head Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., and pickup, only $395 high school Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 -* New Holland "616" forage harvester with p.m., elementary school com head and pickup New Holland "616" forage harvester with NORTH STAR corn head BUS SCHEDULE' . / Case forage harvester with hay and corn SOUTHBOUND Clintm ftaiimal CLINTON LEAVE ST. JOHNS CLINTON heads NATIONAL NATIONAL 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 110:15 p.m. Several used spreaders ARRIVE LANSING BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 11:35 a.m. 4:13 p.m. 11:00 p.m. NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT RETURNING "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn LEAVE LANSING head in stock. We will demonstrate. 9:45 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 10:35 p.m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p,m. f 11:00 p.m, Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area f—Flap Stop REST ROOM Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER EQUIPPED i )'*. AIR USED EQUIPMENT COND1TIOHZD Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 ELECTRIC 1941 . . . when the gals went into the WATER HEATERS shop and the guys into the kitchen CAN BE s INSTALLED By STANLEY WEBER The school bell rang, announc­ ANYWHERE ing the next class. The girls went to the shop room while the boys proceeded to the home ec­ onomics room. A misinformed statement? No indeed! That's the way it was approximately 30 years ago at Rodney B. Wilson High School. While the guys sweated over a hot stove, the gals slaved over a hot welding torch.

"THE PURPOSE was to give each one a taste of exposure to other types of work; other types SEE YOUR of study,* the then shop teach­ er, Russell L. Steffens, said. ELECTRIC The planned switch-about in WATER HEATER classes occurred during a six- DEALER week period every year for sev­ eral tfears during the late 30's and early 40's. PE-D-1379-5 In the shop room, then located Where the typing room is today, Mrs Pease the girls were taught the funda­ Miss Hasselbring, home economics teacher at Rodney B. Wilson mentals of household mechanics. Included in the instruction were High School in 1941, instructs four pupils in the art of good home the techniques of woodworking, cooking. They are Vern Snyder, Martin Vitek Jr., Carl fatter, State College of^eaufy Handmade rug metalworking and electrical wir­ and Otto Thurston. ing. THE BEAUTY SPOT TO REMEMBER gram in 1941. For their final "BECAUSE OF what I learned project, the guys had to pre­ Opening Soon—Lansing's ready for use in that course, I've been able pare an entire dinner. Educational Beauty School to change a plug when I needed Mr and Mrs Raymond Pease, completed a room-sized rag rug. to," Mrs Frances Heathman "IT (the program) had its mer­ \0 former St. Johns residents, now Mrs Raymond Pease, the re­ Thurston said. its," Steffens said. "A fellow flNo, my husband doesn't Address Inquiry to Craig, living in Grayling will have a new cipient of the room-sized cro­ learned how to prepare himself T look In their dining room soon cheted rug Is' the daughter of bake," Mrs Thurston answered a lunch and gals could make 231 S. Washington, Lansjijg when asked if her husband, Otto, Phone 484-1431 because their grandmother, Mrs Clinton County News correspon­ repairs around the home." Alta Pease of 310 W. Lincoln dent Irene Fox of Pewamo. was still handy in the kitchen. The program was well-re­ Street, St. Johns, has recently Her husband was one of many ceived by both the boys and the THE NINE FOOT by eleven fellows who completed a course girls, Steffens mentioned. And foot rug weighs well over 45 in home economics. Thurston all agreed it was good fun and pounds and has just about every was a participant in the pro- very informative too. color in it with the exception of melon and orange. Nearly all of the fabric used In it is cotton. Mrs Pease, who is almost 77, Plentiful foods began crocheting the rug about the first of May and completed it about a week ago. burden budgets less SHE JJEGANicrochetlng a few years ago, the exact age she By HELEN B. MEACH May. This generous supply will learned she isn't quite sure but Extension Home Economist certainly carry over into July Wig Bazaar resulting in the prospect of very she was still playing with dolls Atip for brides anxious to im­ favorable consumer prices. at the time. press their new husbands with The same reason - liberal In addition to crocheting, Mrs While the boys were in the kitchen concoct­ their shopping skills might be supply - is behind the inclusion ing all sorts of dishes, the girls were busy in Pease embroiders, sews and does to consult the USDA's monthly of frozen fish fillets and steaks some tatting. list of plentiful foods before mak­ on the USDA list. Current inven­ the shop learning those little things that would Is Coming! The evening of the same day ing meal plans and a shopping tories of frozen fish are extrem- MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ^^ she completed the rug (it was later make them handy around the house. Here, list. In fact, ly heavy and of_course the JULY 24, 25, 26 i comple.tedpabOjUt-3 in the after­ shop teacher Russ-Steffens givers s.ome pointers, n it's not a bad summer months are*" periods of F HON. 9 td*9*f UES'& WED. 9-to 5:30 noon) the 'idleness had gotten to heavy catchings for commercial 'to Lucille Ward'Myers (!eft)an*hVira;inia Vaj,M her and she began working on ldeX>r^ex.: 1 er nc fishe>meru Like turkeys, frozen ^orae Qthec pieces. P iS S& - * fSve'e FOODS page 5-B" ~ t e i en» J j , ji ,MU ii.i*. Mrs Pease has one son, three home mak ers grandchildren and six great­ either. grandchildren. The list tells which foods are In DeWitt good supply WHO SAVES Continued from page 1-B for the month and most Installation of a $170 under­ likely to be good buys at neigh­ ground gas tank at the No 2 borhood retail food stores. For AT CAPITOL? fire station on Wieland Road July, featured items will be tur­ and a contract for super pre­ keys, lemons and limes, frozen mium gasoline at 18.3 cents fish fillets and steaks and dry a gallon were approved. beans. The board also appropriated $120 for a radio receiver for the MANY A COOKOUT menu has rV fire department and $50 for a starred turkey in recent years. set of law books for the police With the development of small department. broiler-size turkeys and the growing practice of selling indiv­ The wife of the wolf v*no thinks he is Heaven's gift idual turkey parts, such as legs to women is liable to ex­ and thighs, turkey has achieved change him for something a popular place on the list of more practical. grill-top favorites. May 1 cold storage stocks of turkeys were over 80 million pounds greater than a year ago and farm mar­ ketings of turkeys were running 24 per cent higher than a year earlier during the first week of

JOE began saving with his first job. INTO When he got a promotion, he increased his regular additions to his Capitol Sav­ ings account... look what's happening Exciting Wig Styles ASHLEY now: ttiim mm UK CIIIKPNIK MI rut tgiinm $5 $10 515 $20 Made of 100% Human Hair HARDWARE'S Years per month per month per month per month 246 24 beautiful, new and unique 1 61.56 12312 184 68 Exclusively Created for Sears by 5 33904 678.09 1017.13 1356.18 a Famous Hair Stylist. K FURNITURE and CARPET 10 768.38 1536 75 2305.13 3073.51 Here's your chance to.see yourself as an exciting blonde, ravishing red head or a beautiful brunette. ANNEX 15 131204 262409 3936.13 5248 17 Come in and meet our well known wig consultant 20 2000.49 4000.97 6001.46 8001,95 and let her give you a free, personalized hair styling consultation. She will advise you what hair style and color is best for you. Any wig you select will be SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS ' custom-fitted for perfect fit and personal comfort Be Glamorous in a Sears Fashion Wig You Can Bring Your Friends—Bazaars Are Fun! CAPITOL SAVINGS Hubby is welcome top! FAMOUS BRAND FURNITURE 50UTHGATE PLAZA SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE at PRICES YOU'LL LIKE & LOAN ASSOCIATION Satisfaction Guaranteed Phono 224-3281 or Your Money Back Sears LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE SEARS. ftOEIUCX AND 00. Ashley, Mich. Ph. 847-2000 \ Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 (J SmrnUtw By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 -ii-WlA A fTanas SAVING YOU MONEY Dale Jaquette of Carson City Jim Stewart, Vlcki Valentine and was the speaker at the Sunday Elizabeth and Cathy Ensign morning worship services of the traveled to Wesley Woods camp Bannister Methodist Church, to spend the week. Next week *2 ON EVERYTHING YOU EAT IS OUR BUSINESS Special tnusic was provided by eight young people from the Ban­ Marcl'e ,Moore and Gloria Swan- nister Methodist Church will at­ son w^h Mrs Elmer Leydorf tend camp at Lake Louise. WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS FARMED PEET'S TASTY at the organ. Miss Moore and Mr and Mrs Robert Valen­ Miss Swanson also served as tine and family and Todd Moore acolytes for the service. Rev were Sunday dinner guests of Wayne Sparks and family began Mr and Mrs E. Russell Pope 911 E. STATE ST., M-21, ST. JOHNS MICH, their vacationFriday,Julyl4and and family of St. Johns. will return on Aug 5. During this time he may be reached SMOKED by calling the parish office in South Watcrtown North Star. EPIC FLATWARE FULL By Mrs Bruce Hodges The Chippewa Chippers 4-H SHANK Club met Monday at the home of Mrs Robert Moore, They dis­ Mrs John Cook and Mrs Char­ PORTION cussed the progress of their les Wilson spent Thursday in BOX OF 4 summer projects and require­ Marshall as guests of Mrs Ada ments for the 4-H fair to beheld Buckley. SALAD FORKS °my in Ithaca in August. Mr and Mrs John Ryan called BOX OF 4 Vickie Valentine was hostess on their aunt, Miss E mily Wise, at for a summer fun party Wednes­ a Grand Rapids hospital Satur­ SMOKED HAM CENTER CUT HAM SLICES lb. 89* day evening. Eight young people day. ICED TEA SPOONS <** V$ enjoyed an evening of recreation. Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson EVERY I 3-PEICE ,,_- 4 LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED PESCHKE SKINLESS Those attending were Matthew attended the Ackerson reunion at UBCBAS 29 Peck, Jim Stewart, Gloria Swan- Frances Park Sunday. * * SERVING SET »* 1 son, Marcie Moore, John Glow- Mr and Mrs Clyde Campbell BOX OF 2 LARGE LB. ney and Elizabeth and Cathy and family vacationed at Evans FRYERS 38C FRANKS 2 98C Ensign. Lake during the past week. TABLE SPOONS «* V* PROTEN CENTER CUT Mrs Ray Canfield left Saturday Mr and Mrs Leon Garlock and SMALL BACK AND RIBS for Wesley Woods Methodist Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maler at­ NO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE NECESSARY Camp where she will serve as tended the birthday party atDelta ON ABOVE FOUR COMPLETER ITEMS a counselor for the junior high Mills Church Sunday, honoring FRYER BREASTS 440 CHUCK STEAKS 580 group. Sunday, Matthew Peck, Charles Boughton on his 77th birthday. Mrs David Hodges and Mrs COUNTRY FRESH 69$ VALUE I ARIST. CHOC. RIPPLE Gene Woodman of Ola Corners attended the Cherry Festival at Traverse City Friday. yM4 Mr and Mrs Ralph Parker of CHOC. MILK DREAMSICLES ICE CREME Lansing were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs JohnJohn- TO OUR CUSTOMERS i&?\ 3 son. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs SMBtfc Richard Foster were MrandMrs QT. Half Harold ParkhouseofPortlandand We wish to take this opportunity to Mrs Betty Flinchbaugh of Lans­ CTN. Gal. ing. thank you for your patience and under­ Miss Joyce Johnson was a standing during the threatened supplier weekend guest of Miss Ann Pierce strike. Our shelves are rapidly being of Pontine. filled with money saving food items. Heating and Mr and Mrs Loren Cook, re­ cently of Nebraska, are spending The Management REG, 4 FOR 88$ EBERHARD'S QUARTERED Air Conditioning a few days with Mr and Mrs John Cook. The below teens of Frances Road under the leadership of Miss 1-lb. HOT WATER Lori Jones staged a Wild West Ctns. matinee Friday afternoon in the Esch garage. Popcorn and cake HEATING was sold and a small admission .*S|r'frn.- was charged. The money collect­ M AROft RIWE and ed will go for a very special '-fl • BREAST-O-CHICKEN OR CHICKEN-OF THE,SEA, . , IPLUMB1NGI sj^ Mr^andjMrs, Tom Turpln en­ t < 4 Wl . r joyed 'a weekend campout at White Cloud State Park. 1-4 !-«•>- ^jdi-f-il ^BLOWN 1 6 1/2 oz* IN Eagle Wt. Mrs Charles Higbee COOKIE Can . Insulation ALL CHUNKTUNA Mr and Mrs Herbert Patrick VARIETIES *J left last Thursday to spendaweek at Seney in the U.P. OAKBURN CHARCOAL LINOLEUM Mr and Mrs Robert Smith and Jeff of Kalamazoo spent last ^/PS^mWWWWWWtt^. and Saturday visiting Mr and Mrs Frank Smith and Betty, Mrs Hazel NEWSPAPER Shadduck and the Charles Higbee BINGO family. CARPETING 58 Mr and Mrs Paul Volk Jr. went BRIQUETS to Ludlngton last Sunday. RCA Mrs Robert and Mrs Vern POLLY ANNA HAMBURG OR Kingsford Hardwood Charcoal Briquets 201b. Bag 870 Higbee, John and Jane, Mr and Mrs Charles Sandborn and Mr Whirlpool and Mrs Riley Sandborn enjoyed a picnic and swimming last Sun­ HOT DOG BUNS day at Pearl Lake near Sher­ Appliances idan. Sales, Service The Haueter reunion was held NEWSPAPER J at the Country Club in Portland TREESWEET FROZEN umGo last Sunday. MANOR HOUSE £\ Mr and Mrs Carl Burnett of PACK 6 fl. oz. Lansing visited Mr and Mrs can Frank Smith and Betty last Sun­ LEMONADE POLLY ANNA WHOLE day. 1-lb. c FOULD'S SEA SHELLS OR Mr and Mrs Harley Dutcher WHEAT BREAD 2 Lvs. 49 7 oz. wt. of Calf, visited Mr and Mrs ELB0 MACARONI pkg. Frank Smith last Fri. afternoon. 1-lb. 4 oz. COFFEE POTATO BREAD 4 Loaves SWIFT'S 12 oz. wt. Can _ $1 *m CINNAMON ROLLS 9 ^ 39° Prem Lunch Meat i 89* In A c CAMPBELLS FRENCH DONUTS 6 Pkg. 39 CLOSE Pork and Beans nr-12* BIG E EBERHARD COUPON RICH SMOOTH, ??*»«- OUT *eg. 87$ Value HEINZ KETCHUP £-• 39* WIZARD ^sssr" Sale DIXIE CUP DISPENSER AIR FRESHNER '=;* 37* 29$ VALUE-DIET DELIGHT Garden Insecticides WITH 25-9 OZ. REFILLS REG 43? 13.3 oz. for . . . LIMIT 1 - With coupon and $5 purchase MAGIC FINISH wt. 33< 0 * Tomatoes excluding beer, wine and cigarettes W\\ ». coupon good thru Saturday July 22 * Potatoes -op*'. * Fruit Trees PEACHES GUARANTEED RIPE! . . LARGE SWEET WHOLE *Rose Dust 1-lb. "*5p\ 12-oz. *Mosquito and bug* spray EA. Can WATERMELON % DeWITT PHARMACY LARGE HEADS - CRISP, FRESH 0fc • A THOMPSON f* a A v "Your Prescription Headquarters" HEAD LETTUCE «*. 25* SEEDLESS GRAPES *! 35 V DeWITT Phone 669-6445 Page 4 fc CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 PLAY r>

News paper THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS

In BINGO BUCKS "Bingo Bucks" Spend Like Cash at Participating Merchants Below

v" -. c ^ IT'S FUN! NEWSPAPER BINGO LOOK FOR

THE BUGS 0 • THEY LOOK LIKE THIS ONLY SMALLER WITH NUMBERS :-•*.. ?A •* r-- PICK UP CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS — The More Cards You Play the Better Your Chances to Win •••••••••••••••• * HERE'S HOW IT WORKS 1st Big Week * * PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50 weekly prize FIRST your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed money will be added to the following week's prize fund. 1 below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS: Each game is on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish complete In each week's Issue. A new game will start each Thursday each day of the week. THE MORE CARDSYOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE and be completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and GAME possibly elsewhere" in the paper and these new numbers only must be * HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's issue of the used. A new color of Bingo cards will be available at the participating 1st Game Ends * CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The ads of the merchants listed below will stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct contain one or more 'Newspaper Bingo" numbers In the "Bingo Bug" color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's * symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" game will be announced on this page* symbol, may be found elsewhere In the newspaper. IF YOU CAN MATCH * Monday, July 24 (JUST CIRCLE OR «X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL24 NUMBERS IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH * ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS -YOU HAVE A "BINGO" - AND ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS YOU ARE A WINNERI1 Blue Winning Cards Must * APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where AT LEAST $50 WEEKLYI1 Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 you got your winning card on the back of your card and mail to The be turned into this News­ issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spend like cash at any of the sponsoring CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The envelope containing your card must be merchants. If there is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50. received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning CARDS paper by Monday 5:00 p.m. If there Is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 in card to the office by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. ? ,--• Starts TODAY thru Mon ••••••••••••••* PICK UP YOUR BLUE CARDS FROM THESE Rules of the Game

MERCHANTS TODAY! NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary.1 A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the\ public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards—' one at a time—each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). ST. JOHNS Benson Heating & Plumbing OVID DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be Maron's IGA Foodliner ' a winner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards Economy Shoe Store Will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. Capitol.Sayings & Loan Nick's Fruit Market DeWITT This Is How A Boron's CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWitt Lumber Co. for each week's game are drawn at random from a Winning Card Looks Glaspie Drug Store revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers Eberhard's DeWitt Pharmacy may appear in the merchants' ads. This "duplication Carol Ann Shop . does not affect the game or the total numbers drawn. All numbers for each week's game will be'someplace Reed's Thriftway Mkt. in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ Parr's Rexall Drugs ELSIE where in the paper. Employees of this newspaper and their families are not eligible to win any of the prizes. Da I man Hardware Beck's Farm Market Clark's Service ASHLEY Pick up Your Richards Dairy William's Hardware Ashley Hardware BLUE BINGO CARDS Hub Tire Center Wooley's 5c-$l Store FOWLER Today! Elsie Lumber Co. Becker Furniture Page 5 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 Outlook for federal grant not bright SHOP WESTPHALIA-The hopes for has begun without a building a long awaited federal grant for permit being approved. i . this community's proposed sew­ age treatment plant have faded. IN OTHER ACTION, building The Westphalia Village Coun­ permits were granted to Charles cil has been advised by R. W. Schaefer for a home on N, West­ Petrie, planning consultant and phalia Street, Daniel Spitzleyfor engineer with R. w. Petrie As­ a home on East Main Street and sociates, that federal funds are Edward Smith for a home in not readily available. Sunny Haven subdivision. A number of other communi- The transfer of a SDD license ' ties are already on a long wait­ from Dorthea Pohl to Max and ing list for such grants, he said. Virginia Mason of Lansing was approved by the councilmen. the store that cores THE TREATMENT facility The purchase of a line mark­ was planned several years ago et for use in the village road .. . about You! and to finance the project, the work was also granted. council applied for a $120,000 federal grant and had Intended to seek a $190,000 FHA loan. LOOKING TO The councilmen tabled the BUY, SELL, $10,000 project planning and de­ RENT, HIRE, sign work, at the suggestion of Petrie, until it was certain where WORK? and how the money for the plant was coming. The council decreed that a "stop work order" be tagged to a site at the southeast corner of Pine and Chestnut streets, .where construction on a home FRIDAY WAS A GOOD DAY FOR HAYING First cuttings of hay have been coming off Clinton County fields for several weeks, and last Friday afternoon Bill Flynn, 15 (on tractor) and brother Pat, 13, were putting the final FRIDAY-SATURDAY touches on a field of hay for George McNamara whose house on South Chandler Road is visible in the background. "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF SPECIAL GENETICS AFFECTS Newman attends LEARNING u Odd insurance meeting Cinnamon - Apple Rib Roast Blame your parents for those DeWitt life insurance man 4th & 5th Ribs / First 5 Ribs i First 3 Ribs blank spots In your ability to By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent learn. A Northwestern Univer­ Richard A. Newman of 446 8 sity pilot study concludes that Chadwick Roadattendedaspecial COFFEE CAKES C genetics sometimes plays a role business and educational confer­ Mr and Mrs A. G. Baxter of their annual reunion at Ovid Park ence of Mutual Of New York's lb in the occurrenceoflearningdis­ Bath were Sunday, guests of Mr Sunday, July 16, •coming from 79*185 abilities. The conclusion was sales leaders at the ParkShera- 1st. 69C ft (i and Mrs Earl Ruff. Detroit, Mason, Midland, Lan­ based on a study of families In ,ton Hotel in New York City r Dr and Mrs J. W. Bates were sing, Owosso and the Ovid Area. recently. which a child was doing poorly in northern Michigan Sunday and Following a potluck dinner, there 2nd. Only USDA GRADE "A" 10 TO 14 LB. SIZES in school because of "perceptual 9 Monday and placed Mary Alice were games for the children and disorders" not related to mental in camp at Hesperla and Richard contests for adults. At the busi­ Newman, a life and health retardation, emotional distur­ at Walloon Lake camp. ness meeting the following offi­ insurance specialist with c bance or brain damage. All of the MONY's Lansing agency, was A Call Will Hold Any Order LB. Dr and Mrs Jerome A. Smith cers were elected: Richard Aus­ parents were found to have var­ of Pasadena, Calif., spent July tin, president; George Austin, among 148 field underwriters 39 ious types of perceptual or 4 with the former's grandpar­ vice president and Mrs Marshall selected for the conference on memory defects. ents, Dr and Mrs B. L. Bates. Monroe, secretary-treasurer. the basis of outstanding perfor­ "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT" mance in sales and policyholder Pierce Bakery BONELESS BRISKET Jerry, who often visited in Ovid Mrs Dorothy Gutshall accom­ 2 TO 3 LB. SIZE as a boy, received his doctorate panied by Mrs Blanche Bates of service during their first year in Aeronautics degree at Cal Elsie spent Sunday in Flint with with the company. 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS phone 224-2647 CORNED Foods . . . Tech .and will teach at Prlnce- Mrs Edna AddisonandMrsHazel ' ton, N. J., next year. He is the Addison. Continued from page 2-B son of Barbara Bates Smith of Mr and Mrs Scott Mlkesell RIBS BEEF Coldwater. Miss Susan Smith of have moved to Midland where he fish products have a definite Chicago and friend, Gary Cohn has accepted a position with Dow POINT C place in cookout menus. They of New York City, were also Chemical. CUT lb respond well to charcoal. guests. Mr and Mrs pwlght Turner of 59 Dressed with a tangy lemon sauce Mrs Byron Olson of Minne­ Royal Oak were Sunday guests or accompanied by a dish of cu­ apolis, Minn., and two daughters, of Mr and Mrs Frank Fowler. Flat Cut 79c lb. cumbers and sour cream, grilled Linda and Sandra, are visiting Nancy Turner, who spent some fish - sticks and fillets are sure her mother, Mrs Anna Young, time here, returned home with todrdtfpiffiSeS' <-*' " ' 'for two-weeks. vau'"i f th'emi '" t : ' . YUKON CLUB Mr and Mrs Lee Bolton are Mr and Mrs Charles Mathews GOOD NEWS FOR everyone, the parents of a son, Troy Lee, called on Mr and Mrs Harvey young and old alike, as we move born Sunday at Clinton Memorial Woodward at Byron Center and into the hot, 'dog-days* of July Hospital. . Mr and Mrs James Wright and BEVERAGES and August Is the presence of Mrs Ralph Wilson has returned family at Holland. lemons and limes on the plenti­ home from Lansing General Hos­ Mr and Mrs Harold Irish are ful foods list. Fish and lemon are pital following treatment there. spending this week at their cot­ REGULAR 12-FL. good companions . . . and then, Mr and Mrs Clare Parker of tage near Sanford. PARTNERS OR LO-CAL OZ. there's lemon-ade. Supply fig­ 309 W. High Street are the par­ Mr and Mrs Robert Taft and ALL FLAVORS CAN ures Include both fresh and pro­ ents of a son born Wednesday, family are spending this week at IN GROWTH... cessed fruit, so the choice be­ July 12, at Owosso Memorial Rose Lake. 7' /•' tween making your own or using Hospital. During 1963 Michigan farmers harvested and \ Steve Magsig of Easton, Pa., frozen concentrated products delivered over one million tons of beets to the state's Mrs Ethel Shlnabery and Mrs is visiting friends and relatives five sugar factories for processing. This crop produced wtilTE BEAUJY ^ LB At% for your supply oftheall-Ameri- Juanita Kadlek and sons have here this week. nearly 280,000,000 pounds of pure sparkling sugar Cfl can summertime favorite Is all returned home from a 10 day for sale exclusively in Michigan during the current Shortening i * *lV yours with no price strings at­ marketing year. trip to Niagara Falls and through DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA COL05THfcACOLDSTREAM PINK •* A tached. Production of lemons is the eastern states, In an average year, the b'eet sugar Industry of measuring 18percentlargerthan HONOR ANNA ULRICH Michigan will derive from $25,000,000 to Salmon CAN 59 Mr and Mrs Sol Bowen entered '$30,000,000 from the sugarbeet crop. From this the five-year average with lime the Ovid Convalescent Manor FOWLER—The Fowler Daugh­ crop Michigan sugarbeet growers will receive approxi­ A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY _ 13Va FL A A production reaching 22 per cent Tuesday, ters of Isabella held their regu­ mately $15,000,000 in company and conditional Evaporated Milk 6 & o" above the five-year average for Ron Kurka and Kenneth Put­ lar meeting on Wednesday, July payments. a crop second to the all-time 12. After the business meeting These dollars which the sugarbeet growers and nam came home from Ft* Lewis, processors of this state receive for sugar produced J record. Wash., following six months bas­ a social hour was held at which in Michigan affect economic units all around their Finally, the USDA plentiful ic training in National Guards time they honored Miss Anna own horizons and far beyond Michigan's 17 county EIGHT O'CLOCK there. They will leave Saturday Ulrich who is leaving Fowler beet producing area. Remember, every time a sugar foods list features dry beans. beet grows—so does Michigan. Michigan, which produces 99 per with the Owosso National Guard to make her home In Detroit. cent of the nation's navy bean for further training at Grayling. Miss Ulrich has been a member MICHIGAN MAD.E PURE SUGAR crop, brought in a giant harvest Mrs Juanita Kadalek and Mrs of the Daughters of Isabella for COFFEE last fall resulting in heavy sup­ Herbert Francis left Thursday over 35 years, being one of the 3-LB. BAG plies of dry beans and attrac­ for Chicago to attend a ceramic charter members. l-LB. tive consumer prices during ear­ demonstration at Edgewater ly, summer. It's a temptation to Beach Hotel. Others get quick results 475 BAG with Clinton County News just open a can when the tem­ Rev and Mrs Earl Copeland classified ads—you will, tool 59 peratures soar, but dry bean and family are- attending a Bap­ \ prices will make doing your own tist Church assembly at Green a real temptation. GRANULATED BEET Lake, Wis. Mr and Mrs Robert VanGleson Sugar 5 - 49* PRICES ON FRUITS and veg­ and family are vacationing in FOWLER BARGAIN DAYS ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED etables during summertime northern Michigan this week. GRADE A months are always dependent on Miss Virginia Fowler spent A&P Juices < " "> 3i 89* supply which, in turn, is depen­ last week with Mr and Mrs Scott July 20 Thru July 29—10 BIG DAYS! AB.P—Our Finest Quality 5-Grain dent on weather. Mlkesell at Midland. c Meat prices are also subject Mr and Mrs Charles Mathews Aspirin Tables 100 -• 29 to supply and demand meaning and Mr and Mrs Austin Woodward - COUPON —-« | COUPON 1 j COUPON increased prices on popular cuts were Saturday evening dinner for outdoor cooking. It's risky guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond SPECIAL VALUE—JANE PARKER to predict which way they'll go. Buck of rural Elsie. CHOCOLATE M.49 D-CON KIDS' In these two departments, com­ parison shopping is the best key AUSTIN REUNION to good value for the careful Fifty - two members of the 15* BUG BOMB 89< SUNGLASSES 9* SODA i Potato Chips homemaker. James Austin family attended .i 1V2 REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING Boxed Stationery 50$ LB. $29.95 G.E. Window Fans $18.88 Bingo Bug Specials. . Grab Bags 1.00 BOX .79$ Chapans 55$ THRIFTRITE TENDER \ 19 / 39$ Wave Set 19$ .95$ Crest 69$ 5 r Zip Strip . 25%OFF SANDWICH OR FRANKFURTER ROUND -,-,* Qt. Charcoal Lighter 29$ Egg Rolls £ f 45* $1.29 Rexall Insect Repellent 79$ $1.49 Heet Liniment 99$ STEAK-LB. IT $1.19 Dristan 88$ 29$ Color Books 19$ JANE PARKER—Cinnamon, Plain or VE pKG 4%4%* Sugared Donuts " «' 23 TISSUE FREE 63$ Pepto-Bismol .43$ $2.00 Fast Home Permanents $1.00 SHERBET COVERED — — — J— BEEF Creamsicles....l2 ™- 59c 47c Thrlftrite-Quallty Control FREE ROLL B & W FILM COSTUME SPECIAL LIVER- 620-120-127-with one JEWELRY 1 Back Room i A RE'At, VALUE HAMBURG 3»- 1.27 Vi Price

««—•f»*S»a» YOUR SPARTAN STORE «*» FARM MARKET 6 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27 FAMILY MOVES -'HOUSE AND ALL OPEN EVERYDAY 8 A.M0 UNTIL9 P.M.

Thursday was moving day for the Frank Ver Planck family. But, oh my, what huge lug­ gage. They took everything, including the proverbial kitchen sink. Actually, the house will be the same; only the location and scenery will change. Ver Planck had his house moved from a location a half-mile north of Clark Road on US-27 to a site a half-mile north of Price Road on US-27.

entertained their Bridge Club Mr and Mrs Gayle Twitchell Saturday night for dinner and and family and Mr and MrsMel- WaceuMa cards at their cottage on Crys­ vin Twitchell attended the Gross tf\ Mrs Dubendorf's mother, Rose a new great-granddaughter, Lau­ at Looking Glass Valley Park Mr and Mrs Howard McDon- Challender and sister, Mrs How­ ra Ann, born June 30 at Milo to Sunday. or Hot Pad PORK & BEANS '£, 29< ough and Mrs Rose Challender ard McDonough and family. Mr and Mrs Lee Sherwood. She Mr and Mrs Maurice Forward attended the Challender reunion 20c OFF 25-LB. BAG Mr and Mrs Albert Craun and weighed 6 pounds, 6 1/2 ounces, will observe their 52nd wedding •when you purchase at Bennett Park in Charlotte Mrs Sherwood is the daughter anniversary Sunday afternoon Sunday, three sons spent last week in 2 packages of Cake the UP. of Mr and Mrs James Dennis of from 2 to 5 p.m. with an open Mixes of your choice VET'S NUGGETS Congratulations to new grand­ Mr and Mrs Robert Rowland Mio. house at the Wacousta church. Mr and Mrs Lowell Barnes The Neighborhood Society will •••••••••••• and sons, Gary and Brad, of hold a picnic at Looking Glass yL Country Fresh Pleasant Valley were Saturday Valley Park today. A 12:30 pot- night dinner guests of their par­ luck will be served. There will Sand & Gravel ents, Mr and Mrs Earnest be a cake walk. * ITALIAN ICE SWIFT'S Barnes. Gary and Brad remained John Barnes of Grand Ledge for the week. was a Sunday dinner guest of )f Lime, Raspberry OQTS.^) | J^ •**.•-« ««••» iin. ran 49 HEAVY Rev Stanley Porkner of Lan­ his parents, Mr andMrs Earnest sing will speak at the Wacousta Barnes, Methodist Church next Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mc- AAAAAAAA AfiAA AUBEEF *% e4 nn MEDIA morning at 10. Crumb have moved Into their Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft newly purchased home on Cutler HAMBURG 1 39 SEPARATION spent three days last week in Road, ROUND " - the UP. They met their cousins, MT and Mrs Russell Hock of St. Insurance firrp, 'Paul, who speh£"a couple"'of'days .r with them. slices^ auto rates l¥lAK--4Wr"aWR?9* The VERY BEST STONE for any Mr and Mrs Richard'Beagle^ CENTER CUT BACON. ws« •'» 1.49 and family spent Saturday night One of the state's largest in­ SPARTAN-7 VARIETIES CONCRETE WORK with their parents, the Jay Fu- surance companies has declared days, on their return from the a major auto divident effective "lf|A LUNCH MEAT1 590 North to their home in Athens, immediately. Officials of Farm LB —We Also Have— Ohio. Bureau Mutual announced last Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler week the company will be making - # JJ V SMOKED SUCEO MEATS SES 3 EM Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, Sr. spent several days with their refund payments to more than son, Douglas Candler Jr. and 55,000 auto insurance policy­ 1W family at Columbus, Ohio, last holders throughout Michigan. Processed Road Gravel, Stone SPARTAN hot dog or week. Stephan and Mary Jo re­ The dividend payments, rang­ •A4„\..„r$ for Any Use! turned with their grandparents ing up to 15 per cent of premiums to spend the week. for each family, are expected c Mr and Mrs Charles Rose and to total $315,000. Dividends wiU HAMBURG BUNS 29 w i Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle spent be paid on all policies in force T . I * as of Aug 22 and mailed begin­ OVEN FRESH MARTIN BLOCK CORP. the weekend at their cottage at rf Horseshoe Lake, ning Sept 1. South Gibson Rd., Just North of Colony Rd. Mr and Mrs Stewart Shelley A declining rate of accidents among insureds was cited as LUMBER JACK Phone 224-2621 12-tf and family have returned after two weeks in the West, the prime reason'for the move, according to N.L, Vermillion, BREAD executive vice president of the ^^^GWftfc- firm. 1 1/2-lb. Loaves 1 Official Goflee of the served Drinking costly lOKifl FREE FAIR James Roger Smalley of 609 herejj W. Walker, St. Johns, was ar­ 4 *™ $1 Spartan conee raigned before Municipal Judge 1 HENRI'S TAS-TEE SMUCKERS ICE CREME Alba Wert Monday, July 10, tHJOi A CUF AT THE FAIR . . AU0. 5-11 **f; charged as a minor in posses­ 4 FOR 1 sion of alcohol. Smalley pleaded SHOP DRESSING >•-• 49* TOPPING guilty and was fined a total of Dots Pineapple . „ . 15^-oz. wl.can 19c SWIFT'S SPARTAN . $41,30 and sentenced to three Dole Pineapple Juice . qt* 14-or. can 3 for 89c days in jail. SUN. Swiffi Prem . , Ht-oi. wt. cao 49e 49C AIpo Dog Food-Beef Chunki._l4K-o*.wf.con 3 for Me BEEF STEW i^«» MAYONNAISE « 55* 8 cm. Reynold! Aluminum FoJt 12'x25" rot I 29c PAW PAW CIDER mt%i* SPARTAN A^A Bounty ToweIt-2.pl/, 75 sheet! — rea. roll 41c R. E. BENSON until Spartan Ground Black Pepper. 4-or. wl. tin 43e VINEGAR - 59* BREAD 4^85* Cold Power 3-lb. l-oi. box 7fc 9 p.m. Ajax Floor & Wall — lb. 29e SPARTAN MIXED . MIRACLE WHIP m mi* PICKLE SPICE c. 23* r T Plumbing & Heating 4-Fifhermon Ftthttlcks ._.. 14-oz. wt. pkg.—49c Salad Dressing - - 55* 106 N.Clinton St. JOHNS DOLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT tf L,:x 5 iit Phone 224-7033 ^rfS^L^BRi*^ PEACHES — 49$ DRINK 3 cir NEWSPAPER l LIQUID «r. 77* SPARTAN 3 MASTER CABBAGE Homegrown 2 heads 49$ lb. COLD POWER . :29j SHORTENING 3 can 59* PLUMBERS CELERY Michigan stock 19$ GIANT SIZE CHEER DETERGENT »°. 36* Country Fresh DETERGENT 79$ HOME GROWN American - Standard Radishes, Green Peppers, 0 0- Plumbing, Hot Water F CHOCOLATE RING BOLOGNA -• 59* Green Onions Heating. CUCUMBERS, GREEK ONIONS O °*Z0C 1 HERRUD'S LARGE . RADISHES 2 Bunches Lennox Warm Air c MILK Slicing Bologna "*. 59* 17* Heating and Air 21-lbs. Average MICHIGAN WATERMELON ~ 79 PESCHKES PRE-COOKED . Conditioning QT. 19* Prices Good Thurs. July 20th thru Sat., July 22-Quanity Rights Reserved SMOKED HAMS -. 49* BLUEBERRIES ». 39* CUSTOM SHEET CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE METAL SHOP TASTY BARBECUED CHICKEN from our DELICATESSEN POTATOES 10 '69* DELICIOUS Fine Selection of SALADS, RIB STEAK " 69* For Picinics, SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Outings or for ( SLTLtr Barbecued Entrees FRECHENS MARKET r\ Fowler, Mich. 47 Years Same Address Save at Beck's It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market Thursday,- July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7B

Price District, j By Mrs Harold Crowley WIN 1000 CASH! Play MONEY-GO-ROUND f s The Women's Society of Chris­ tian Service will meet at the Price WIN $100, $10, $5 or $1 Church Wednesday, July 26,for a MORE MONEY-GO-ROUND WINNERS dinner meeting at 12:30 p.m., NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! -with committee number two serv­ $1.00 WINNERS ing. Mrs Elzle Exelby will lead Free master cards and game tickets available on request at devotlonals* end of check-out lanes or at store office. One master card Mrs A.J. Fruchtl, W. Higham Clarice Rademacher, R-4 Verna G. Whitlock, N. Clinton Mrs Raymond Griffith Mrs Anna Yanz of East Lansing and/or game ticket per adult per store visit. spent Thursday and Friday with Martha Foust, S. Prospect Emma Berkhousen, So. Swegles Mrs Albert Waldellch. Mr and' Mrs Harold Crowley Gladys Bui lard, R-4 Chloe Bartholomew, Oakland and Mrs Helen Hunt called on Mr OVER 50,000 WINNERS! William L. Williams, S. Clinton Debbie Huss, R-3, St. Johns and Mrs George Baxter in Grand Doris Eiseler, So. U.S. 27 Ledge Sunday afternoon, DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Mrs^Albert Waidelich and Mrs Piece of tie Week Gaylord Pile and Lorl spent Wed­ Copyright 1967 The Kroger Co. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. nesday^ with Mrs Grace Haagen Prices and Coupons Effective thru Sun,, July tJ3f 1967 In St. Johns it in Greenville. AUTUMN FRUIT" SAUCER Walter Nickel of SU Johns TENDERAY USDA CHOICE conducted the worship service at the Price Methodist Church Sun­ ONLY day, July 16. Mrs AlphaGrubaugh of Elsie will be the speaker Sun­ day, July 23 as the pastor Rev LB John C. Huhtala and Mrs Huhtala RIB STEAK are vacationing. Mrs,Albert Waidelich and Mrs FRESH POULTRY SALE TENDERAY USDA CHOICE 29 Gaylord Pile and Lori attended WITH EACH the Haisey reunion in IthacaSun- 3-LEGGED •%*»•••• r 4TH & STH RIBS day. Lori spent the night with $5 PURCHASE her grandmother, Mrs Waldellch. BREASTED FRYERS *# V TOP VALUE STANDING STAMPS SPLIT BROILERS ^##LBu WITH THIS COUPON ON -' Mitt RIB ROAST LB ANY PACKAGE ~ ROASTING CHICKENS 79* GREAT SHAKES • By Virginia Ackerman DRINK MIX J • REDEEM AT KROGER THRUma! • REDEEM AT KROGER THRUm jl PESCHKE'S BONELESS PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF Sun s Mr and Mrs Maurice Becker L U Jul^23ii 1967 lOj L "n-» July 23, 1967 I4| announce'the marriage of their 89* SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAMS LB 69* daughter, Sylvia and Robert Bis- HAM ROAST LB " "YiiOViJi J.liOVi sell, son of Mrs William Blssell KW/CK KRISP s SHOULDER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF June 30. The Busy Bee Club picnic SLICED BACON "wr" 59* LAMB CHOPS ,99* ECKRICH FRANKS LB 79* • was held Monday, July 17, at COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES the cottage of Mrs June Lank- HERRUD VEAL ECKRICH • REDEEM AT KROGER THRU ICl " REDEEM AT KROGER THRUm£% ford on *Long Lake near Har­ T-LB rison, LE0NA BOLOGNA LB 59* RUMP ROAST LB 99* SMOKEES PKC 89* TOP VALUE- Mr and Mrs "Red* Curtis PESCHKE POLISH OR PESCHKE'S SILVER PLATTER STAMPS of Englewood, Florida called on WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON their friends inDeWlttlastweek. ROASTED SAUSAGE LB 69* CHUNK B0L0GA LB 55* PORK STEAK LB 79* • 2-LB 8-OZ JAR 1-PT 8-OZ BTL » Wanda and Red owned the Dairy • KROGER PEANUT BUTTER KROGER SYRUP • Bar here a-few years ago. m * REDEEM AT KROGER THRU lfll Mr and Mrs Frederick Foster • REDEEM ATKROCER THRUl*! and family vacationed at Inter­ LSun.A July 23i1967 l/J mediate Lake near Bellalre last " "TIIO'CITI TOP VALUE week. STAMPS Mr and Mrs Carl Peterson WITH THIS COUPON ON _ WITH THIS COUPON ON spent the weekend with the Ed 4-OZ WT • • KROGER Parkers at their cottage at PORK LOINS KROGER VANILLA • J GLASS SPICES Houghton Lake. • REDEEM AT KROGER THRU lfll •REDEEM AT KROGER THRU Mr and Mrs Howard Ridenour I— Sun.. July 23. 1967 IVj of Lakeland,-- Fla , are spending l_Sun.f July2311967_ m - three weeks with Mr and Mrs Valuable Money Saving Coupon Valuable Money Saving Coupon TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Nell Cutler and family. STAMPS STAMPS Mr and Mrs Geoffrey Schavey WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON of Colorado are visiting the Ford SPOTLIGHT BEAN Hl-C ORANGE • • '2-GAL CTN • TWO l'i-LB LOAVES • Sehaveys, They all attended a J BORDEN ICE CREAM J SUTTERCRUST BREAD J family reunion In Muskegon Sat­ • REDEEM AT KROGER THRU All 1 REDEEM AT KROGER THRU AA| urday. DRINK • L Suny Mj 23^ ^967 ^ J2\ Lgun-.jruly^ 1967M4J| , ^ ,Mr3 and Mrs James jGutttgof .1-QUART 14-OZ. CAN Mackinaw City spent fhe v* ek- TOP VALUE end-with her parents, Mr and Mrs STAMPS STAMPS Russell Janz. WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUP.ONiON Dan Soltow, of Lake Geneva • "fwd'8 OR I2-CT PKGS I5-OZWT . „tarf., is In Petoskey hospital recover­ • • SANDWCH 4 YtEINER BUNS [COUNTRY OVEN TURNOVERS! ing from a heart attack July 3. Hl-C 1 • REDEEM AT KROGER THRU ^REDEEM AT KROGER THRU He is much improved at this ORANGE • |_ Smu^July 23^J.967^ 24| wriilng. DRINK Z TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Conrad Lalb of Evansvllle, YOUR ONLY • CHOICE STAMPS STAMPS Ind, visited with Mr and Mrs WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Wilson Nickels Sr. last week. Limit I Y/tth This Coupon And $5 Purchase (Excluding Beer, Wine 1 With This Coupon And S5 Purchase (Excluding Beer, Vflne gfl : joo-cr Wednesday they all called on 1 • 2 PACKAGES ! • NOME PRIDE « 1967 Or Tobacco.) Redeem at KrogerTHRU SUN., JULY 23, 1967 J BAND AIDS J Mr and Mrs Willis Walker of Or Tobacco.) Redeem at Kroger THRU SUN., JULY 23, IS U PAPER PLATES • REDEEM AT KROCER THRU Ajpl • REDEEM AT KROCER THRU Johannesburg. n USDA GRADE A L S- tf J« £ 23. 1967 /J| Sm,A July^^ 1967 m J Mrs Judy Peterson and fam­ ^^k^^k( MEL-O-SOFT SANDWICH M| $|H ily visited in Beulah last week. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Mr and Mrs Ernest Bond and MEDIUM STAMPS STAMPS family of Carlsbad, Calif, are WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON visiting Mrs June Lankford and 1-LB OR MORE ANY JAR OF other relatives for two weeks. EGGS DOZ. PINCONNING CHEESE VLASIC PICKLES Misses Elaine and Llssa 29 BREAD 5 1 • REDEEM AT KROGER THRUMI • REDEEM AT KROGER THRU Dlntsbier are visiting Expo-67 HUC CHERRY ,GRAPE,FRUIT PUNCH OR KROGER FROZEN SHOE STRING HOMESTYLE L Sffia Jul^ 23^ 2967 m JJj LSun.j JU&23J 19^67 with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Leslie Edmonds, this week. ORANGE PINEAPPLE3,i:S579* POTATOES 3'^f$l DONUTS DOZ 39* TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant STAMPS STARKIST ' WELCH'S FROZEN STYLE and family spent the weekend in m WITH THIS COUPON ON _ m TOP VALUE TOP VALUE m 13-OZ V/T Z MTH A 3-LB OR LARGER " I STAMPS en STAMPS ! Cheboygan. • PURCHASE OF U SD.A. • _ l-LBPKC J-LBPKG Z Clarence Herkersonisathome CHUNK TUNA 6*2-02 WT 27* GRAPE JUICE 6 ^ $1 HAIRSPRAY CAN 63* • CHOfCE TENDERA/ BOSTON • • K*"CK KRISP KWICK KRISP • KROGER 7-02 SALTINESt HONEY GRAHAMS OR , ,_,(P4 • ROLLED BEEF ROAST • now after many weeks in the • REDEEM AT KROGER THRUAfll ! SLICED BACON " SPECIAL LABEL KRAFT'S - _ A ZIPS OR LIQUID JREDEEM AT KROCER THRU OfiS hospital.' l-lb. z Lsuny July_23u 1967 Zr| 2 1 7 Congratulations to Mr and Mrs PARKAY MARGARINE Carton 27* OYSTER CRACKERS2Vr 39* PRELL SHAMPOO Vsurui_Ji>iy_ 3i. i£ --aSB Pat Weston who were married TOP VALUE Saturday night. Pat is the son JELLY,STRAWBERRY OR AVONDALE FROZEN DEODORANT STAMPS STAMPS 13\i~OZ 4-OZ WITH THIS COUPON ON W(TH THJS COUPON ON of Mr and Mrs William Wes­ a W/TH 2 PACKAGES . WT PKG WT CAN a WfTH 3-LB HAMBURG OR ton. LEMON ROLLS 39* FRENCH FRIES 5 "69* RIGHT GUARD 77* • OP PORK CHOPS • • 2-LB GROUND ROUND Mr and Mrs John Flannery of • OR 1-3-LB PORK ROAST • • OR CHUCK Lansing and Mrs Morgan Arnold KROGER DAIRY FRESH COUNTRY CLUB •REDEEM AT KROGER THRU nil • REDEEM^ir KROGER THRU and children of Los Angeles, LSun.^ July-2341967 JJ Calif, tvisited Mrs Amanda Ackerman Monday. COTTAGE WITH MAILER FROZEN TOP VALUE COUPON *-,f OO STAMPS STAMPS Others get quick results CHEESE POT PIES PKGS ^g| ^^ WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ WITH THIS COUPON ON with Clinton County News 2 WJTH 2 PACKAGES HERRUD • • WITH 2 PACKAGES LAMB OR • classified ads—you will, too! 45 SIZE 36 SIZE REGULAR OR M/LD FRANKS J • VEAL-MIX OR MATCH • REDEEM AT KROCER THRUA-| • • RED RIPE LARGE BEAUTIES Sun.. July 23.1967 331 • REDEEM AT KROCER THRUM j| Pewamo-Westphalia LSuny Jul^ 23, 1967 m 431 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS FFA WATERMELONS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 50c OR MORE 2STALKSOPC£LERyOR Invites You PURCHASE OF TOMATOES 2 HEADS OF CABBAGE MIX OR MATCH to the REDEEM AT KROGER THRU. REDEEM ATKROCER THRU, EACH L Sun.wJuly 23J.967 » Suna Jul£23jl967 « SUMMER 69 "" "TT" "•" WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 10 LBS OR MORE OF • • OF EACH BAG OF FEED FESTIVAL RADISHES. GR. ONIONS, CUKES OR CALIFORNIA ANY KIND OF. POTATOES • • AND WEED FERTILIZER •REDEEM AT KROGER THRU AVl • REDEEM AT KROCER THRU, Sunday, July 30 PEPPERS HJO* STRAWBERRIES or 69* CALIFORNIA PLUMS OR RED OR WHITE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS 12 to 6 NECTARINES 18 79* GRAPES LB 39* WITH THIJ COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON FRESH LIMES OR 2 LSSORMOREOF 2 BAGS OF PEAT MOSS *Old Fashioned FRESH SWEET VELLOWOR WHITE ONIONS OR TOP SOIL Grain Harvest BLUEBERRIES 2 79C LEMONS 12 FOR 69* = REDEEM AT KROCER THRL'Afll "REOEEM AT KROCER THRU A Al *Ox Roast OPEN DAILY- f *Steer Giveaway TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Honeydew STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WfTH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Ptwamo-Westphalia SAG OF CALIFORNIA 2 HALF GALLONS OF 2-LBS OR MORE OF Z SUNDAY- ORANGES. LEMONS TROPICALO OR KROGER 50c OR MORE OF YELLOW OR WHJTE POPCORN J ffANANAS OR PEACHES OR 2-LflJ OR MORE OF * EACH LIMES, OR GRAPEFRUIT FRESH ORANGE JUICE IN SHELL PEANUTS r • LimtJ, ui\ vnm 1.1 KHII - mart ui\«nui. JWI«-<- - • m m iH SHELL. PEANUfS • MELONS REDEEM AT KROGER THRU jtmt REDEEM. AT KROGER THRU jA| REDEEM ATKROCER THRU JA| "REDEEM AT KROCER THRU Jjl HIGH SCHOOL 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I Thursday, July 20, 1967 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ia&flipA... Ovid s Seek 5 new teachers OVID-ELSIE —With a $2.8 million gliding of new buildings, the three-year-old Ovid Elsie Area Schools District Is finally ready to undertake its first full shcool year of "togetherness." The building program is now all but complete, and the high -•/«**ViVAV//iV school students will all be attending one high school. All the old The 1967 Michigan State Water It will start at 8 a.m. each mor­ one-room schools will be silent this year as elementary pupils Ski Championships, sponsored by ning} 27 events are slated... attend classes in more-modern buildings in Ovid, Elsie and the Michigan Water Ski Assn., St. Johns area students partici­ Bannister. will be held this Saturday and pating In the July 12-13 pre- With the housing problem now New teachers hired this year For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Sunday at Oxford Lake at Oxford. reglstratlon and orientation per­ include Miss Patricia Benedict iod at Central Michigan Univer­ out of the way, school officials are settling down to the every­ for girls physical education; sity last week were Elaine C. Nicholls Lakarl for junior high Snyder of 7994 N. US-27, Judith day problems of running a school —personnel and finances. science; James Ryan and Mrs. PAINT A. Fox of 511 Oakland, andPhyl- Ellen Malick for elementary 11s Jean Case of 7802 N. Gratiot THE PERSONNEL turnover grades; and Dean McKay as pool Road, Eureka... will be relatively minor. Five director and physical educa­ Richard Schmltz is erecting teachers have resigned and five tion teacher. SPECIALS a two-stall self-service car wash new ones have been hired, but on South Main Street in Fowler. „ Supt Robert Beauchamp is still looking for two elementary TEACHERS who have resigned The Michigan Municipal Fi­ teachers, a high school coun­ include Jack Kunkel, junior high -ROYAL BOND- nance Commission has approved selor, a foreign language teach­ principal who will become as­ $21,000 In borrowing against tax er and a music teacher. sistant director of housing at anticipation to allow the Fulton Northern Michigan University; House Paint YOUR CHOICE Schools of Gratiot and Clinton The district will employ about hsi wife; Ed Kelly, social studies counties to purchase portable 100 teachers this coming year, teacher who will become high classrooms .. • an increase of four. The Increase school principal at Colon; his Semi-Gloss Enamel g\t%g is partially due to an expan­ New office hours at the St. wife, who was an English teach­ sion of educational program The north portion of the old Elsie High School building will not be Johns Chamber of Commerce er; and Joseph Suslnko, junior made possible by the new high Vinyl Latex Gal.^ office above Parr's Drug Store high and elementary instrumen­ used during the coming school year — at least for classrooms. The school. An expanded indurtrial are 1 to 5 p.m. dally. Mrs Janet tal music teacher. arts program now includes structure will be torn down next summer. Floor Enamel Walker Is serving as office sec­ classes in electronics; the phys­ Beauchamp said the school's retary ... PAINT ROLLER & PAN . . . 77$ ical education program now has transportation system will oper­ more room to develop the nor­ ate about the same this year Others get quick results mal athletics, plus having a as It did at the tail end of last Finances S 5t to loo . Elsie with Clinton County News swimming pool available. school year after high school classified ads—you will, too! students got moved Into the new building. When school recessed for the biggest summer in June, not all of the new high school building was yet usable. When September rolls around, things will be different. problem The gymnasium is complete and folding bleachers are in OVID-ELSIE - Typical of dis­ place. The swimming pool is in tricts all over the state, the Ovid- its fourth week of operation al­ Elsle School Board's major prob­ ready. The new football field lem facing them this year Is on the west side of the high finances. ELSIE school will be ready for the But unlike most districts, grid wars this fall, and the Ovid-Elsie will feel the pinch a .in _ scoreboard from the old Elsie little harder where It concerns MICHIGAN field was being installed this the exemption this year of farm week. Final paving of the park­ personal property from the tax A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP IN! ing lot was scheduled this week. rolls. For Ovid-Elsie, the loss In LEVELING and seeding of the valuation will amount to $976,881, VILLAGE INN ELSIE LUMBER outdoor athletic areas north of or about 3.88 per cent of the nor­ FINE FOOD the school was startedlastweek. mal valuation. Valuation will drop & Building Supplies A final rubberized surface on the from $25,166,445 last year to 133 W. MAIN St. all-weather track around the $24,189,564 this year, according • E.Cedar Ph. 862-5211 football field was scheduled to to Supt, Robert Beauchamp. INC. be put down this week. Fencing Family Style Chicken ELSIE OIL CO. Lumber/ Fencing around the football field will "WE'RE TAKING Abiggerloss Every Sunday 116V/, MAIN, ELSIE 862-4431 be puHup about Aug^-1. A press catena Builders Hardware than most t districts," he said, T I lew* *wAr ,* *A#r- .,*.• J*?-; • — * Cement, Mortar boiTwill Utf-c&nstrBKed yet this* "because* oflhe ruralnesYof our fall. son Friday district." The Ovid-Elsie dis­ S Anderson Windows In Elsie, the addition to and trict involves 175 square miles of BUY TIRES WE DELIVER remodeling in the E. E. Knight mostly farmland in eastern Clin­ Elementary School is finished. ton and westernShlawassee coun­ Banquets for 5 to 100 That included seven new class­ ties and southern Gratiot and Sag­ 10% Discount rooms, a library and multipur­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK inaw counties. WHOLESALE on all cash & carry pose room In the addition and Then, too, there is the tactical enlargment of the kitchen in the problem of running the school 6 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 6 a.m. orders over $25.00 original building. district this year until tax money Supt Beauchamp said the dis­ and school aid funds come In. Auto, Truck, Implement, Tractor trict probably won't be in a Ovld-Elsle can't get an advance Elsie homecoming Chairman Earl Seybert re­ MEMBER J&M position this year to tear down on school aid, as in the past, be­ minds area folks about the three-day festival the old north part of the Elsie cause the shortage of funds at the Elsie this weekend. It starts today (Thursday). High School building, but it will state level. The district has al­ in TRACTOR TIRES FILLED RESTAURANT probably be done next summer. ready had to borrow $98,000 to 1 In the meantime, it will be provide the necessary operat­ See Us Before You Buy! "Fine Food For Fine Folks" abandoned as far as use for ional money, and Supt. Beau­ Elsie homecoming classrooms is concerned. champ said, "we'll probably need more." I'AHM SUPPLY CENTERS OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. AT OVID, the new East El­ SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. ementary School, containing 14 Ovld-Elsle was one of the few PLOW SHARES and SUN. 10 a.m. to Noon classrooms, a library, mult- school districts In Clinton County SHINES from $2.15 PANELING SPECIALS purpose room and offices is which didn't vote last month on carnival running complete and will be In full additional operating tax levies. New Holland Baler Twine use next faU. A kitchen, multi­ An 8 1/2-mill levy was passed by purpose room and offices added voters In February but it runs REASE O QAC f through Saturday ARTRIDGES J °r 7U to the North Elementary School only this year and thus will come JIM'S BAKERY are also in use. up for renewal, at least, during The high school library, which the coming school year. ELSIE — Elsie's big annual There will be no admission C & H EQUIPMENT 119 E. Main 862-9612 has been using tables and chairs charge for the pony pulling con­ 527 N. Ovid 862-5138 homecoming festival and carni­ from the old buildings since MEMBERS OF THE Ovld-Elsle val will be held in the communi­ test. students moved into the partial­ Board of Education this year are ty this weekend, with activities Each evening during the carni­ All First Quality - Pre-finished ly-completed high school In mid- Don Craig of Ovid as president; getting under way today (Thurs­ val there will be periodic games LEVEY'S March, now Is equipped with new Raymond Stewart of Elsie as day). of free bingo, with prizes being Gene's IGA 4x8 sheet SPICE TONE $3.69 tables and chairs. vice president; Kenneth Austin of Coupled with the carnival will donated by Elsie merchants. No 4x8 sheet GOLD TONE 3.69 JEWELRY THE SCHOOL BOARD also Ovid as secretary; Francis John­ be a sidewalk sale in which El­ specific time is being planned son of Ovid as treasurer; and as for the games. FOODLINER 4x8 sheet IVORY TONE 4.39 and WATCH REPAIR proudly announced that Robert sie businessmen will display and Martin of Ovid, former pub­ trustees Robert Baese of Ovid, sell their wares on the side­ Several local groups will have Gene Schoendorf, owner 125 E. Main 862-4300 4x8 sheet SAND TONE . 4.39, lisher of the Ovid Register- Merle Green of Elsie and And­ walks in front of their stores. booths or games at the'carnival. rew Cobb of Elsie. The Lions Club will have a COMPLETE GROCERY ORANGE BLOSSOM Union which ceased publication The sidewalk sale will run KNOTTY PINE PANELING 1x6 & 1x8 $175M, last month, has donated all the through Friday. lunch stand, the conservation and PRODUCE club will have a dunking booth, DIAMOND RINGS bound-volume Issues from the The carnival itself will be It may be true that there and the Ovid-Elsie Varsity Club DEPARTMENTS and Bui , 9 Supp,ies 101-year history of the paper open Thursday, Friday and Sat­ is nothing new on the beach will have a stand. ELSIE LUMBER , nt Bulova and Acutron to the high school library. urday. The Sehl Carnival Co Service Type will provide the rides and games. Earl Seybert is general chair­ 4 blocks North of stop light, 2 blocks east - 862-5211 Watches The volumes will be avail­ man for the carnival, which will The co-sponsoring Elsie busi­ able for reference at the li­ take place in on business dis­ MEAT DEPARTMENT nessmen and Elsie Lions Club Oneida and Melamine brary during school hours. Beau­ trict streets south, west and point to several special events. Our Meats Are Cut to Order Sllverplate and Stainless champ said Central Michigan north of the stoplight. Steel Dinnerware University has shown interest Tonight at 7 p.m. one of two in microfilming the Register- divisions of a pony pulling con­ Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Join the Crowd and HALLMARK CARDS Thurs. & Fri. until 9 p.m. Union files. test Is scheduled to be held Sign on a supermarket the Fun at Formal dedication of the new at the old Elsie football field. bulletin board: Help a poor high school has been scheduled this year, but more Another "division contest is unwed mother. Take one of her kittens. ELSIE OIL Co. for Sunday, Oct 1. is evident. planned for Saturday at 1 p.m. H DARLING'S ELSIE inc. INC. Join the Celebration * CARNIVAL IN THE CENTER OF TOWN Check Our Prices On We're Ready for Hotpoint Front and Rear at THURS 7 p,m SAT i p m Appliances -¥•• PONEY PULL * * • * * - Tractor Tires ELSIE Tune up arid Ignition ZENITH COLOR & JULY 21 and 22 * BIG SIDEWALK SALE Parts-Mufflers B&W TELEVISION Stereo-Radio FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oil &Air JULY 21 & 22 - FREE ADMISSION Filters * WHEAT TRUSTWORTHY Sidewalk Days HARDWARE DEALER Ad Courtesy of Auto AND 103 E. Main 862-5111 Gene's IGA - Elsie, Mich. Homecoming' ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL Courtesy r To place your advertisement in the Elsie Business Directory Phone 224-2361 J WILLIAM'S HARDWARE - Elsie ELSIE Ph. 862-5443 Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 gr

JULY 4th TRAVEL RECORD OKs Elsie to seek bids for A recoro; total of nearly 610.5 million vehicle miles was trav­ eled by motorists on Michigan funds for water treating process highways over the four-day 196T Fourth of July 'weekend," the ELSIE—Time to prepare al­ those businessmen owning the State Highway Commission re­ planning ternative bids for an iron re­ dispensing machines to switch to ported. moval treatment process for El­ throw-away cans, making the sit­ THEY'RE ALL PAVED OVID—The village council ap­ sie's water system was approved uation less hazardous. All 9,200 miles of state high­ propriated $2,010 last week for by the village council members The park committee was given ways and freeways in Michigan zoning plans and their prepara­ at their regular meeting Monday a playground equipment proposal are paved. The last mile of tion by the Tri-County Regional evening, July 10. to study. It was, suggested that gravel road on the state highway Planning Commission. • Representives of Layne North­ surplus school playground equip­ system was paved in 1962. Robert Thompson, president ern, an engineering firm, and ment be obtained for the park. of the village planning commis­ R.W. Petrle and Associates,Inc, The board Informed Leonard TRAVEL EXPLOSION sion, was authorized by the coun­ a surveying firm, estimated a Burdick, police chief, that the Automobile travel in Michigan cil to sign a contract with Tri- $60,000 price tag for Implemen­ homecoming carnival, scheduled has nearly tripled from 16 to County. tation of the process. for July 20-22, would be located more than 44 billion vehicle miles Outside-of-the village water Half of the money would be for at the Main Street Intersection. per year since 1946. users will begin paying 50 per the iron removal machinery, the cent more than the standard representatives said, while site THE PROBLEM of ridlngblkes The council advised Glen Ca­ water rates, compared to the preparation and a 30 x 30 foot without - lights on city streets pon that the permit for a bus 25 per cent extra they have paid building would consume most after dark was discussed. It parked on the George Holbrook in the past. of the other half. was recommended that parents property would not be renewed The new rates will be effec­ of idolaters be notified. when it expires later this month. tive beginning with the current A FEDERAL GRANT for such • third quarter and will affect a project reportedly would be * *•••••••*••••••* about 13 users. hard to come by, and if the village does adopt the process, THE COUNCIL accepted the an FHA loadn, carrying a 4 to resignation of Russell Blakney 4 1/2 per cent Interest tagwould as street commissioner, effec­ be sought. I WHEAT tive immediately. A forced draft aeration and New charges were adopted for filtration process, which would T HIGHEST PRICES-STORAGE AVAILABLE water hookups, turn-ons and eliminate odor and remove iron turn-offs, with charges to coin­ from the community's water, The new swimming pool at Ovid-Elsie High School features a large pool-length spec­ cide with increased costs, was recommended. Lawrence Woodworth, Robert tator gallery high above the water and natural light from windows opening into an enclosed THE COUNCIL also deliber­ DRYER SERVICE Shinabery and Joe Mlchutka, ated on the problem of throw- courtyard. While this group preferred to watch the swimming activities below from a standing council members, were appoint­ ed to a commltteee to update away pop bottles from local side­ position , there are plenty of bench-type seats in the gallery. walk vending machines. Deputy the village's work rules for em­ police officer Donald Brewbaker ployees. told of deliberate smashing of OVID FARMERS' ELEVATOR The morning rush would the bottles throughout the vil­ be somewhat eliminated if lage. )f OVID )^ people realized that coffee Some girls get tanned at No solution was agreed upon 3L •• cooks quicker if put on ten the beach, others son- by the council men except to urge minutes earlier. struck. ;••••••••••••••••••• 1 I MARONS <®>Foodliner OPEN MONDAY SHOP FROM 8:00 a.m. THRU SATURDAY IN 0YID UNTIL 9:00p.m.

TABIERITE « 40 EXTRA STAMPS § ^y with the purchase of any BONELESS % S BEEF ROAST of 3 lbs. or more Marons IGA-OVID -,..*.V Thurs^ July 20 thru Sal,, July 22 ( BOUND W

ln?tiuc!oi Mi>3 Soil qulls"ourJ.viinmTnj :ip: (o ;puny-CJS closing, Farmer Peet's 4 the new Ovid-Elsie High School swimming pool Friday morning during RING BOLOGNA 59^ a period of swim lessons. The pool has been open nearly four weeks. STEM Hygrade Pool at new high school has new hours CONEY FRANKS -49*

OVID -ELSIE — That cool, re- The swimming pool at the high sons are being given by a staff Bonnie Maid freshing dip on a hot summer school Is open every afternoon of Instructors under the direct- lb. $159 day isn't too far away anymore and evening Monday through Ion of PoolDlrectorDeanMcKay. MEAT LOAF Pkg. for residents of the Ovid-Elsie Saturday for swimming, and dur- New hours for the pool are now Veal, Pork, Beet School District. Ing the morning swimming les- In effect. Monday through Satur­ day the pool is open from 1 to 2 MAXWELL HOUSE - 6 oz. size and 2 to 3 p.m., as well as 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday nights are reserved 'for adults only INSTANT COFFEE 83< *'1 (high school graduates and old­ LUNCH MEAT * 59$ er). CLOCK CLEANERS An admission charge of 30 cents per hour for students and ON TIME -ANY TIME 50 cents per hour for adults will be charged. Entrance to the pool 105N.MainSt.,OvidPh. 834-2293 for the summer is through the HUNTS west door off the'parking lot. B S & H Green Stamps The pool is now In its fourth week of operation. McKay, the CATSUP 19* —FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY pool director, is new In the Ovid- VLASIC H||A Elsie system this year, and will Two Pick-Up Locations to Serve You be wrestling coach as well as SIYEET SNAX ™ 29* pool director. He has taught at CANNED FLAVORS *• A Al Corunna and Livonia for two years each, has a bachelor's de­ ELSIE -WOO LEY'S 5$ ro $1 Store cree from Central Michigan Uni­ JGAPOP 6 39* Prices effective Thurs, thru Hl-C ASSORTED Jj 4% j% A versity and a master's degree i; REALEMON or IGA Sat. Limit rights reserved Home Pick-up & Delivery Tuesday & Friday p.m. from MSU. MORTON FROZEN McKay said a life-saving and FRUIT DRIHKS4 99* MADE * W fVERY0NE W|NS LAINGSBURG - Art-cliffs Department Store adult swimming program are be­ CRUSHED 4%Pi> FRENCH mts 5*6W tvtKTuru mm ing considered this year. IGA PINEAPPLE - 25* Rtttlvt a Diticiaui ChotoTatc Cenltd TABLE TREAT - KIDNEY BEANS or J* JL Mini Abiolultly Frit! Ha Puttnaii CHICKEN [i NttttMry.. .Thirt'i No Obligation BEEF • Only edutu an illgiblt lo .nrtr Pie-A-wmntr PORK & BEANS "9* >TURKEY • Oftt K(-*.»innn p«r day. pti ptuoft $ CAMPBELL'S • g\ A TUNA KRISPY • No implg,n ol 1S» iter* or mtmbtri el hit family may paiticfpalt CRACKERS and GOOD - YEAR Com* on In now , . .- You May tV ON INSTALLATION TOMATO SOUP ; 10* COOKIES AWinntrl ' KELLOGG'S FRUIT ^ £• OF ELECTRIC WATER Marlerte TIRE SALE HEATER l-lb. POP TARTS 3 M. MARGARINE PKGS. HILL5 BROTHERS f% £• AA BORDEN'S AUTO $ PHILADELPHIA C0FEEE 3 1. CREAM CHEESE 35* sum Picu^tAiinner u WHITE and BLACK OVEN-FRESH ROUND PACK 4^ j^ JL. KRAFT __ . MILK FRONT TRACTOR ORANGE JUICE* 29* 1/2 CINNAMON ROLL 29* KRAFT _ -^ , Gal. TABLET TREAT KING-SIZE — ^_ 33* Implement & Wagon Tires S CHEESE SLICES %S9t IGA BREAD 4 l. WESTERN f 80-BH SIZE) _ jm Ai We stock all sizes GOOD,-'YEA !t NECTARINES 6 49* TIRES " Check our prices CALIFORNIA 0± A A before you buy OFFER VALID FOR CONSUMERS POWER RESIDENTIAL , ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS ONLY RED GRAPES - 39* We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards SEE YOUR GOLDEN A 4fc.P.l ELECTRIC JIM'S SUPER SERVICE WATER HEATER LETTUCE CARROTS 2»-25* Serving Ovid Since 1955—James S. Ball, owner DEALER for WTV Beer & Wine to Take-Out I t M-21 and Elsie Rd., Ovid Ph. 834-2335 PE-D-13G0-5 * •••••••••••••••••^ Page 1Q B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 ASC PROGRAM NATIONAL 1967-crop wheat marketing Farm Safety Week certificates value set FARM SAFETY WEEK r> slated July 23-29 JULY 23-29,1967m W. M. SMITH County ASO Manager 'Although Michigan's record Pflster makes these simple chemicals, best crop and live­ for farm deaths is the lowest recommendations regarding stock varieties, efficient drain­ A value at $1.36 per bushel Certificate payments add sub­ price wheat provisions of the of the 12 northcentral states, saving young lives: age and irrigation systems. Lit­ was Just announced by the US stantially to the Income farmers Food and Agriculture Act of 1965. the annual cost of farm acci­ Do not permit children to ride tle is left to chance or luck. Department of Agriculture for receive from marketing their Under this law, farmers partici­ dents is still too high, accord­ on the farm tractor or farm ma­ But v/hen it comes to safety, 1967-crop wheat marketing cer­ 1967 wheat crop. The $700 mil­ pating in the wheat program are ing to Richard Pflster, farm chinery. many farmers are still back tificates. Certificate payments to lion in certificate payments when guaranteed 100 per cent of wheat safety engineer for the Mich­ Do not let a youth drive a in the Dark Ages. They trust farmers participating in the 1967 related to the total production parity price for their share of igan Cooperative Extension 'Ser­ tractor on a public highway un­ to luck and don't plan ahead wheat program will begin .soon on 57.4 million acres of allot­ wheat used for domestic food* vice. til he Is old enough to be li­ to prevent accidents. Farm ac­ from ASCS county offices. ment on the participating farms This substantially bolsters The Michigan State University censed to drive an automobile. cidents can be prevented by reflect income of at least 47 farm income for wheatwhile per­ agricultural engineer says na­ farmers themselves. Good plan­ ^ Payments to approximately cents on each bushel produced mitting the support of market ning, good practices and leav­ 822,000 farmers participating In tionally 8,000 farm people die PFISTER SAYS: "The modern by cooperators. The total aver­ prices through loans at levels annually and 750,000 more are American farmer employs man­ ing as little as possible to luck the 1967 program will be slight­ age return per'bushel will de­ more competitive in world trade yrill do the job. ly in excess of $700 million for injured annually. With Farm agement, horsepower, fertilizer, pend on the prices farmers re­ channels. Safety Week July 23-29, great the 1967 wheat crop. Over 84 ceive in the market from their Millers and others purchase per cent of the national allot­ effort is being made to alert 1967 crop. wheat marketing certificates at rural people to the waste of ment is represented on the par­ In determining the total return 75 cents per bushel to cover quan­ ticipating farms. human and economic resources per bushel for, wheat, coopera­ tities of wheat processed for by farm accidents. tors divide certificate payment domestic food use. The remaind­ THE CERTIFICATE value is by the total production to get er of the certificate payment is MID-SUMMER is the time of based on the "difference between the average per bushel payment. made up by the government. THINK AND ACT SAFELY July 1, 1967, .wheat parity price great activity on Michigan's By adding this to the price they farms and long working hours of $2.61 per bushel and the 1967- receive In the market, partic­ t Michigan's farm accident fatality rate is the lowest among 12 crop* national' average loan rate .by tired workers can increase north-central states hut the Michigan Rural Safety Council believes ipants in the program can de­ Nitrogen vital the accident numbers. of $1.25 per bushel. Certificate termine the total return per there is more to be done. The group urges farm safety every week payments to farmers are based to crop growth Pflster points out that new in the year. Gov. George Romney joined in endorsing Farm Safety bushel. protective frames or crush re­ Week, July 23-29 and urged continued efforts by farmers, agricul­ on the projected production on tural leaders, agricultural engineers and others to work toward 35 per cent of the 1967 wheat WHEAT MARKETING certifi­ Nitrogen in the soil is es­ sistant cabs to guard tractor safer and more profitable farm operations. acreage allotment on the farm* cates are authorized by the two- sential for high grain yields, operators in *roll-over acci­ for increased vegetative growth, dents" are being recommended This ancient threshing machine will be used and is credited with improving to farmers buying new equip­ soil structure, too. ment. Several Michigan farm­ in a demonstration of the olden days at the pe- According to Curtis Overdahl, ers have put this equipment on wamo-Westphalia FFA ox roast. The machine TOP GRAIN DOLLARS Extension soils specialist at presently owned equipment. University of Minnesota, plants is owned by Alvin Simon of R-l Pewamo. WHEAT HARVEST need nitrogen in greater quan­ GETTHE MOST FOR YOUR WHEAT tities than any other nutrient Zinc fertilizer used from the soil. long-term aide- FFA plans ox roast, We stand ready to service you In statements reviewed by Na­ IS HERE! tional Plant Food Institute, he Zinc sulfate applied on a zinc- threshing at P-W July 30 during the coming harvest adds that under-estimating ni­ deficient soil can have long- trogen fertilizer needs is more term benefits in boosting corn PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA — grain binder and gigantic grain costly than over-estimating. Ex­ yields, according to results of An ox roast, steer giveaway threshing machine. WE BUY! season with all of our elevator cess nitrogen usually Is better a University of Minnesota study. and old fashioned grain thresh­ Ox roast dinner Chairman Stan than too little since any build­ Four corn crops have been ing demonstration is being Wirth estimates the corn-fed services. up in the stalk either goes back harvested from an experimental planned for Sunday afternoon, beef dinner will be served to WE STORE! into the soil for use next year, plot since the initial zinc ap­ July 30, by the Pewamo-West- about 500 persons throughout or produces high protein feed plication was made five years phalla chapter of the Future the afternoon in the high school WE BUY WHEAT AT TOP MARKET PRICES If the crop is used as silage. ago, says the report. Increases Farmers of America. cafeteria. Too little cuts potential yields from the residual zinc have been The event, first of its kind DRYING and profits. consistent. for the FFA at P-W, will be Family farm We will be open as long as grain Efficient, profitable crop pro­ The study on various rates from noon until 6 p.m. at the duction demands that adequate of zinc sulfate and different high school on Clintonia Road, will persist is coming in. levels of all plant nutrients be methods of application came It is being held to promote chap­ NO WAITING - GIVE US A TRY available in the soil. about when symptoms of severe ter activities and to lend the Despite bigger investments zinc deficiency were observed younger generation a real-life FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS . . . and greater demands for effi­ Had ho license in corn on a farm in central look at toil and fun of farm­ ciency, the family farm will ... SEE US! Minnesota. ing in days gone by. persist as an efficient produc­ FARMERS Wayne Wilson Kaufman of De­ Various amounts of zinc were Chairman of the event, Kev­ tion unit in the future, accord­ troit, was arrested Tuesday, July applied broadcast and plowed ing to John Doneth, Michigan •Weed Chemicals 'Fly Sprays 'Feed 11, in Eagle Township for driv­ in Thelen, says the affair will under in the spring of 1962 also be a highlight of the very State University agricultural ing with a suspended license. with no additional zinc appli­ economist. successful cooperative project u cations since, notes the report, •• * •<*. CO-OP ELEVATOR •Baler Twine *Cedar Posts garden Dust jcarriedniont thisnyeac byjithe Doneth says there will be an quotedesbyitNationalitPlantiiFood chapter—the.tf attening of 2,0 pure­ < p r"w . „ » .- "man' plMdWy ind'Mw&ffid Institute. Compared to plots ^iftcr'easeTlh farm partnerships, FOWLER bred Aberde,en„Angus steers. One ^particularly family partner­ in..** „ HI A«, « > „ „_V -«-•* $100, court costs of $20.50 and where no zinc was applied, corn or two will be on display as T sentenced to two days in jail. yields have shown a 78-bushel- ships, to allow young farmers B0UGHT0N ELEVATOR examples of the animal that will to get started and to expand per-acre increase with five be given away late in the after­ pounds of zinc per acre, and their production units. The fam­ DeWITT Phone 669-6684 Use Clinton County News noon. Complete beef dinners will ily is expected to provide the classified ads for best results. 95 bushel increasewith 20 be available to the public all pounds of zinc. young farmer with the best po­ afternoon during the real live tential source for capital, but demonstration of the old other lending agencies will be fashioned grain harvest using the more willing to lend, too. WHWX Travel WHEAT HARVEST events Checkerboard News during the next week from ft Highest Prices Paid for Grain There will be another busy and varied week of activities around the State of Michigan during the Ovid Roller Mills next seven days, according to the Michigan Tourist Council calen­ OVID Phone TE 4-5111 dar. Activities scheduled in­ clude: Blue Water Festival at Port Huron through July 23; Croswell Fair at Crosswell through July 4 UNLOADING 22; Centennial Celebration at Lakeview through July 23; All States Doubles Shuffleboard Tournament at Traverse City ending today (Thursday); Ann Arbor Art Fair at Ann Arbor through Saturday; Manchest­ er Chicken Broil at Manchest­ er today; Meadow Brook Hos­ PITS pital Fiesta at Bellair today; NEW WHEAT Michigan District Lightning Class Regatta at South Haven today through Sunday; Always in the Market for FASTER UNLOADING - FASTER PROCESSING Annual Village Art Fair at Pentwater Friday and Saturday; Fine Arts Festival at Quincy RELIABLE COURTEOUS SERVICE Friday and Saturday; Old Fashion Your Wheat •••• Days at Fremont Friday and Saturday; Three Rivers Water Carnival at Three Rivers Fri­ * WE BUY day and Saturday; Muskegon STORAGE AVAILABLE Government & Commercial YWCA Antique Show at Muske­ gon Friday through Sunday; Old Fashion Day at Marion Satur­ * STORE PURINA LIQUID PIG WORMER day; 100-Mile Sailboat Race at Menominee Saturday; Port Huron to Mackinac Island Yacht Race •GOV'T. STORAGE Large toundworms and nodular worms can eat into )> WE'RE OPEN AS LONG Saturday; your pig profiis. Fighl back with-Purina Liquid Yacht Club Race at Saugatuck Pig Wormer ... knock out worms fast! Saturday; Venetian Parade at * DRYING Cheboygan Sunday; North Amer­ This piperazine concentrate is easy to use. You just AS TRAFFIC REQUIRES! ican Singles Shuffleboard Tour­ AVOID SPOILAGE, RODENT or mix it with drinking water. There's no need to nament at Traverse City July BIRD CONTAMINATION change the feeding program .., your pigs keep right 24-26; Barry County Fair at Hastings July 24-29; Tin Can on fating and drinking. Tourists of the World at Tra­ Liquid Pig Wormer is economical, too. For example, verse City July 25-Aug. 5; Farm- Bring in Your Grain at you can worm up to 256 pigs weighing from 40 to "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" ington Founders Festival at Farmington July 27-29; and Harvest Time. 80 lbs. for only 2 to 3c per head. Troutarama Festival at Baldwin July 27-29. Worm your pigs with Liquid Pig Wormer two weeks No Waiting in Line. after weaning... and worm 'em again one month later. Hoal'h-robbing worm* will go .. 1 and vour STANLEY GELLER BUYS / »• ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. REGISTERED ANGUS BULL pigs wUlgEQW* ! Stanley Geller of St. Johns iU'Httnioer to ask for Purina Liquid Pig Wormer recently purchased an Aberdeen- MATHEWS ELEVATOR the,next time you stop by our store. ST. JOHNS 224-2381 Angus bull from Leonard Schnei­ FOWLER, MICHIGAN T der of Portland. Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B Green Meadow Farm on management tour State's largest dairy unit 7 Horseshoe, tennis dates near Entry blanks were distributed tion will be set up if there is In a number of stores around enough interest. St. Johns last week for the city of 4 stops in Clinton recreation department's upcom­ THERE IS NO entry fee re­ ing tennis and horseshoe tourna­ quired for either tournament, A ELSIE — Michigan's largest limits of Elsie in the northeast hours on "clean up." ments. special senior citizens division dairy farm, where more than corner of Clinton County. Merle The herd is a DHIA testing and The horseshoe tourney dead­ will be set up in the horse­ 1,000 cows are milked daily in bought his original 250 acres in present indications are it will line Is this Friday, July 21. shoe tournament if the number an "around-the-clock" operation, 1922 and had a primary interest average 14,000 pounds of milk The tournament is scheduled to participating warrant it. will be the featured noon-day in breeding purebred Holstein and 500 pounds of butterfat per be run from July 24-Aug 5. stop on the Michigan State Farm dairy cattle. , cow this year. Recreation Director Blaine Horseshoe courts at the park Management Tour Tuesday, Aug. Duane attended Cornell Uni­ The present herd was class­ Douglas said that it is set up will be the official courts, but 1, in Clinton County. versity and studied dairy man­ ified by official Holstein judges for singles competition, hut IS by agreement of both contestants Green Meadow Farm at Elsie, agement, Velmar was graduated in May. Of the 1,077 cows of milk-, there is enough interest for matches may be played at any is afather-sonoperationofMerle from Michigan State University ing age, 38 made the highest doubles, a doubles tournament court in the city at any time Green and sons Duane and Velmar in dairy production. Throughout possible class of excellent, 187 also will be run* of the day. Equipment for use and may be an example of the their youth, their father encour­ rated very good, 535 good plus The deadline for entering the at city park courts will be avail­ way expanding agriculture in aged and trained his sons in and 317 good. tennis tournament is July 28, able from 9 a.m. to noon, and Michigan Is moving. This is a selection of good dairy cattle In addition to the loose housing and competition will run from 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. In tennis, large, family-managed operation and in farm management. facilities, a stanchion unit is op­ July 31 through Aug 12, There matches will be played at a with more than 25 full-time em­ The big expansion began in erated on another farm where the will be two divisions—16 and time agreed by both parties. ployees. 1960, two years after a part­ farm headquarters is located. under, and 17 and over—with Days will be announced when The annual Farm Management nership was formed between The farm has a capacity to competition in singles and in first-, second and third-round Tour, is sponsored by the Coop­ father and the two sons. At the store 12,000 tons of corn silage, doubles. Mixed doubles competi­ matches should be completed. erative Extension Service and time of the partnership founda­ about 2,000 tons of hay and buys Department of Agricultural Ec­ tion, the Greens had about 200, another 3,000 tons. onomics of Michigan State Uni­ registered cows. They have since READY TO INVEST? versity in cooperation with the expanded the facilities to handle ABOUT 700 TO 800 ACRES county Extension staff of Clinton 1,200 milking cows. Housing con­ is devoted to producing hay and Get the Facts on County. sists of eight barns, five equip­ 1,000 to 1,200 acres to produc­ A COMMITTEE CHOSEN b> ped with a total of 770 free stalls. ing corn silage. STOCKS and local farmers will assist with Hay and silage is fed in fence- Development and marketing of purebred Holstein cattle is a prime the arrangements for the prog­ THE MODERN MILKING area, line bunks at loose housing and ram, designed to show trends out of which comes an average of heifer units. interest at Green Meadow Farm near Elsie - the noon stop on the State MUTUAL FUNDS in modern farming with empha­ about 33,000 pounds of milk a day, Farm Management Tour in Clinton County Aug. 1. Merle Green (left) sis on management* The farm has nine upright silos from has two double-eight herringbone and one bunker silo which is 60 and sons Velmar and Duane show one of their championship cows, win­ Merle Green was born and milking stalls and milking goes by 200 by 12 feet. The Greens ner of the Michigan State Fair grand championship. raised in the vicinity of the pre­ on around the clock. Each shift say they have -built their last HARRY BOLYARD sent 2,700-acre farm at the south milks five hours and spends two upright silo, but they do like Corn value produced on the Registered Representative HARRy BOLYARD ones they have for winter silage. farm runs $80 to $90 an acre. There is a tendency to feed Ionia Fair stage show set Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. The farm hires an equiv­ more corn silage and less hay. Representing alent of about 25 men throughout IONIA, The complete cast is Europe and Mediterranean coun­ All grain for feeding is pur­ the year. set for the Ionia Free Fair's tries. WE chased through three elevators Major management decisions "Sensations of 1967" grandstand Aerialist Ma-Ho-Pin first M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. in which Merle Green has a are made by the entire family,but variety show Aug 7-12, accord­ gained fame in Europe and the MIDLAND, MICH. MAKE IT EASY half interest. They raise no corn there is a division of responsibil­ ing to C. L. Teachworth, secre­ Orient, specializing In sliding TO FIND THE for grain on the farm.'Custom ity for crop production. Velmar tary-manager. down a high wire, at a rapid harvesters are employed to har­ is responsible for operation of Joining the show, which al­ rate of speed hanging by her USED CAR vest some silage corn. the loose housing unit. Duane Is ready includes England's New feet, with her head toward the Don't worry if Your wife is responsible for the stanchion Vaudeville Band, singer Vaughn ground. barn, cattle, heifers, bulls and Monroe, impressionist Wes Har­ The Manhattan Rockets from LOSING MONEY calves. ever forced to make your THROUGH rison and emcee Rany Brown, Broadway are long time Free WANT The 1,000 to 1,100 milking will be the Stebbings and Their Fair favorites, while the Keith YOU cows make up about half of the Boxers; Rich, Gibson, and Rich; Klllinger Band from Chicago has mortgage payments... total cattle on the farm. aerialist Ma-Ho-Pin; the Man­ traditionally provided the fair's Visit Our Used Covered & Dealing in purebred Holstein hattan Rockets dance line; and show music. cattle Is a prime interest at the Keith KlUlnger Band. Sentry will protect her! Cemented Car Port Green Meadow Farm. An equiv­ Social security One PCA loan finances your The Stebbings and Their Box­ alent of three men for three Sentry Insurance has a Mortgage at Higham and Brush entire year's farm operation. months of the year devotes time ers feature a sports spectacular, hours repeated It pays to do business with with the dogs attired in foot­ Protection Plan that will your . . . to showing cattle In many state Roger W. Seamon, manager guarantee mortgage payments if and regional fairs where they ball gear, playing a game of American football with goal of the Lansing office of the anything should happen to you. PRODUCTION CREDIT have won top honors. Cattle were Social Security Administration, Your home will be free and clear, Egon Ford Sales, Inc. _ ASSOCIATION marketed In 23 states and three posts, running tackles, cheer­ when you have the Sentry €i ing section, and referees. Their states that a representative from foreign countries from Green his office wUl be at^the court- Mortgage Protection policy, ., , f.tf 200 W. Higham ^.. ._•.-*.. ST< JQHNS -10ff Brush Street ST. JOHNS Meadow Farm in 1966.' credits' include'numerous .Euro­ v Call your Sentry man today. pean tours and two television nouse""m" Si7*jbhns every" Tues­ Use Your Seat Belts!! '* Phone 224-3662 Following the farm tour start­ day from 9:30 a.m, to noon. 5 ing at 10:45 a.m., the noon-day appearances on Hollywood GERALD ZIMMERMAN * Palace. Anyone desiring information meal and the speaking program regarding old-age and survivors 4394 Okemos Road will be held at Green Meadow insurance benefits, social se­ Okemos, Mich. 48864 with Lt. Gov. William Milllken RICH, GIBSON and Rich, a curity account numbers, or oth­ * Phone 351 - 9060 \\W/ the speaker. dance and novelty act, features er business concerning social Henry, Lucille, and son, Jim­ security may contact his at those my, Rich. The State Department times." SENTRY^INSURANCE I'M NO GALLEY SLAVEI selected the family to represent The Hardware Mutuals Organization East Victor the United States on tour of For Classified Ads —224-2361 By Mrs Ray Ketchum

(Omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins entertained their children, When will your new-car dollar wu pr ucultHct grandchildren and great-grand­ children the Fourth of July. Mr and Mrs Max Wilson spent a few days at their home here go farthest? Right now. after being at Chippewa Lake for some time. Several from this vicinity Best looking dollar-strelchers going! Impala Sport Coupe (foreground), Chevelle Malibu Station Wagon (upper left) and Camaro Sport Coupe. spent last Saturday nightat Glad­ win at a pony pull. Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons of Wacousta spent last Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum. Patty Hlggins of Holt was a caller. Mr and Mrs Orval White called on thele daughter Mr and Mrs George Weeks the Fourth of July at their cottage at Horse- head Lake. Mrs Helen Weston of Lansing spent Sunday with her mother Mrs Eda White. Mr and Mrs Elno White of Lansing were re­ cent callers. Mr and Mrs Stanley Morrill and Douglas spent last weekend at Chippewa Lake with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Rosekrans and Sun­ day they spent the day with their son, Mr and Mrs Donald Morrill of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins. The trouble with good advice is that it usually in­ terferes with our plans. See what your Chevrolet dealer iflWywwywVWWMWW He I'm tired of hearing about It! Ready Mix Sha...... I know the answer. Practical too. Ha A maid? Concrete L. She No—a new FROST-FREE ELECTRIC REFRIG­ is offering. ERATOR-FREEZER I Quality Service Camaro. Get a car all America Ha. Our old one keeps food cold. Your Chevrolet dealer can save features gives you that sure feeling, keeps Chevrolet most popular goes for at a price you'll go Sho But a new, electric froat-free refrigerator- Expert cement finishing you money right now. He has the cars more people want because year after year. Get them all and for, too. Just look for the crowd at freezer NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING . .. and digging service, if de­ easier on me. And Its BIG CAPACITY lets Ihey have more of whaf people- save now on a handsome Impala, your Chevrolet dealer's new-car me shop the money-saving way...easier on sired. See us about that want A long list of duality Quick-Size Chevelle or sporty dollar-stretching headquarters. yourpocketbookl poured wall or complete He...... «Okay, I give up. Is the dealer open now? basement. She, Yes—I'll get the carl ' Get a deal only the leader can offer smmmmmm BEHLEN BUILDINGS END MESSY DEFROSTING,FOREVER! AND FARM PRODUCTS 21-7494 See Your Refrigerator-Freezer Dealer, Today I Fedewa's Ready Mix BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. Phone Westphalia 587-3811 110 W. Higham " JOHNS Publlahod by Consumers Power Company PE-D-1295-30 Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovld-Elsie High School 5504 E. Colony Road Ralph R. Woodard, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, Next Sunday In ; Mrs. Earl Dunham . 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship , Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m.—Church Service 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac­ All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send tice. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Roy P. LaDuke, Pastor publication in the current week's issue. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study St. Johns Area ASSEMBLY OF GOD MAPLE RAPIDS S. US-27 St E, Baldwin METHODIST CHURCH Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister FIRST CONGIU-.GATIONAL CHURCH 10;00 H.m.—Sunaay School - . Eagle Area and 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ll;00 a.m.-—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Church School FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6:31) p.m.—Youth Service EAGLE .METHODIST CHURCH Gerald Churchill and Keith Bovcc 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue Ministers 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second n n d 11REENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH It was in a green valley, along a river's edge in California that we saw UNION SERVICES fourth, WMC Telephone 627-6533 During July and August Rev William Tate ItlilH) a.m.—Morning Worship an old gentleman panning for gold last summer. Our boys were ecstatic and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 10:30 a.m.—Church School 11:10 a.m.—Chu-ch School Sunday, July 23 service 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7;30 p.m.—Evening Service insisted that we take his picture. We watched him for sometime, but he f):;to a.m.—Family Worship for both 7:3D p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday congregations at First Methodist 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday seemed not to see us, so intent was he upon the dvedgings of his pan. Church. Mr Churchill officiating. Ser­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS CONGREGATIONAL mon: "A Long Look at Leisure." 033 North Lansing Streel CHRISTIAN CHURCH Immediately the boys started a lively debate, speculating on how it would Nursery care provided for pre-sehool Elder, B. K, Mills, Pastor Maple Rapids, Michigan EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH age children. Services held on Saturday Rev, Donald Voss, Pastor Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor feel to he in the old man's shoes; still searching for a bonanza, still believing 0:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 11U5 a.m.—Morning Worship 10;30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School that happiness is found in vein oi- lode. As I listened to the enthusiastic con­ SllEP \H11SVILI.E 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ meeting METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED ternate Sundays . versation and watched the animated faces of our sons, I felt sad for the old Rev John C. Huhtala BRETHREN CHURCHES Bingham—Bengal 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel chotr man who looked for treasure in the sand. 8:30 a.m.—Morning Worship practice „ ... U a.m,—Church School Eugene Friesen, Pastor Ovid Area Combined worship services at Ben­ 10;03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Our boys are already affluent in the joy that comes from loving God and practice, I'UICE METHODIST CHURCH gal church at 9 a.m. on July 11 and OVIt) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting South Main Streel serving His Church. This precious wealth can never be lost nor stolen from Rev John C. Huhtala Rev Earl C. Copelln, Minister 10 a.m.—Church School Combined worship services at Bing. them, and may be any man's for the asking. ham church al 9 a.m. from July 23 Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. It a.m.—Morning Worship Ida Beardslee, organist Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd to Sept. 3. Matherton Area The Church School hour will be at 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Church School Price Woman's Society—1th Wed­ 10 a.m. following the services in the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH respective churches. 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir nesday of each month Mntlierton Michigan 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor service each month JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service ••" ..•:'•••:•• • • -'•:-.% Kingdom Hall 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1013 N. LnnsinH Street Ovid, Michigan Public Talk: The Bible's Internal prayer meeting Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor We welcome you to the fellowship Corner M-21 and Elsie Road '!£-: Vv:-:-;. 'i 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Proof of Divine Authorship. George Rogers. Pastor 4:15 p.m.—Walchtower Study; What of our services. Our desire Is that you 10:1)0 a.m.—Sunday School, Arthur may find the warmth o[ welcome and 10 a.m.—Sunday School Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour - Romig Supt. 1914? the assistance in your worship of It a.m. —The Morning Worship Christ. 6 pan.—Youth training hour 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night, book 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour • Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. study: "Things It Is Impossible for First and third Sundays Matherlon " 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir God to Lie." practice 7;Uj p.m.—The Evening Worship Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: Church Service Written Review 1 and 2 Thossalonians Wednesday, 7 p.m.—-Bible study and p. Nursery tor babies; activity for and 1 and 2 Timothy. MATHERTON COMMUNITY prayer service toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: CHURCH ing and evening worship services Building on a Solid Foundation U 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD l>;00 p.m.—Junior HiRh Youth Fel­ Cor. 3:10) 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Ovid, Michigan lowship. Rev, L. Sanders. Pastor THE CHURCH FOR ALL ..., G p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School . .,. ALL FOR THE CHURCH . ii:0i) p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship DeWitt Area Fulton Area H:CO a.m.—Morning Worship - 7:00 p.m.— Family Night Service 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship The Church is the greatest • iWednesdaysJ UcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service ' The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ 7:38 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; factor on earth for the building (Inter-denominational) •u mile east of Perrinton on M-57, B;45 p.m.—Choir practice cons Meeting Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor 'a mile south of character and good citizen­ The first Tuesday—Ladies' Mis- Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor • sfonary Society Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School OVID UNITED CHURCH ship. It is a storehouse of spirit­ "The Singing Church with the Sal­ Si a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.in,—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister vation Message." 7:C0 p.m.—Youth Service Mrs Duanc La Rue, church school ual values. Without a strong 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: superintendent "God's Treatment." -Acts 10:34-18. 7:45 p.m.-—Evening Service Church, neither democracy nor ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 10 a.m.—Morning Worship civilization can survive. There Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH praise service Rev Joseph Labiak North Bridge Street are four sound reasons why Assistant Pastor Rev W, Ernest Combellack, Pastor Pewamo Area Rectory—10!) Linden St.—Ph. 224-3.113 SALEM HVANGELICAL UNITED every person should attend ser­ 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School BRETHREN CHURCH Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!) H a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH vices regularly and support the School—2^1 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Rev Ralph Conine available for all pro-school children 10 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo, Michigan Ma&s Schedule during the worship service. Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator Church. They are: (1) For hts Sundays —0:00, 7:30. 0:00. 10:30 11 a.m.—Morning Worship G-30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 own sake. (2) For his children's and 12 noon. lowship tall sections). a.m. Holy Days —6:C0, 8:00 and 11:45 sake. (3) For the sake of his ST. MARTIN DcPOKRE MISSION Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. am,; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. community and nation. (4) For Weekday Mornings —7:3o on non- EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Middleton, Mich. Corner Clark and Sehavey Roads Father Charles L. Ganle-y, Pastor Sacred Confession —Saturday, 3:30 school days, 8:15 on school days, and 7:30 p.m. the sake of the Church itself, - Holy Communion at 7:15. ' Rev W, Ernest Combellack, Pastor Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service No Weekday mass Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ which needs his moral and ma­ Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. day, 7:15 p.m. ' Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and terial support. Plan to go to , 3:3U to a:U0 p.m.: 7:30 to !):00 p.m. children. ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION . Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Newcomers and old friends are al­ Fulton Area church regularly and read your • Novcna on Tuesday. ways welcome Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Victor Township Bible daily. First Fridays Alma, is in charge Sacrament of Penance — Thursday ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at GROVE BIBLE CHURCH ' from 3:30 to 5;O0 p.m.: 7:30 to 0:00 Comer US-27 and Webb Road Norm Parlees, Rainbow Lake. For Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor p.m.: during Friday Masses. Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar information, call 682*3561, G82-2071 or Price and Shepardsville roads Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday Rectory 224-2GH0 Office 224-2B85 682-2431. 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school. Classes at 7:15 p.m. 2nd and 4lh Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy for all ages Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 11:00 a.m.—Mornln« Worship Communion and sermon. 6:30 p.m.—Young People ani 7;15 a.m. Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Eureka Area Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service prayer and sermon. CONGREGATIONAL 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ a.m.; 7:15 p.m. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 ' Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: CHRISTIAN CHURCH ing '!8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. a.m. • , Ladies--Missionary circle meets 4lh ' on Friday. uis ife* t^u£*„t*M.tt!/a

LOWE METHODIST CHURCH the best results in every way. VURIUW. WUNI T NEHa Rev William Tate "Hallo, Sycamore Heights Church? We can sea D:00 a.m.—Church School 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship you, but we can't reach you I" Thursday, July 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P°9e 13 B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News court and serve a copy on Howard claims and demands against said contained in the mortgage having be­ The West 148 feet of the East Harold and Geneva Wiseman Beagle, Administrator, R-3, Grand deceased. come operative; 884,5 feet of the parcel described Ledge, Michigan, prior to said hear* H is Further Ordered, That public Notice Is Hereby Given that on as: Commencing;at the NE cor. to Jerry D. and Janice Allison, Ing. notice thereof be given by publica­ Monday, September 25, 1067, at 1:00 ner of Section -5, T5N, R2W, property in Watertown twp. •; North Bengal Publication and service shall be tion of a copy of this order for three P.M. in the afternoon, at the front running thence West 105 rods to made as provided by Statute and buccessive weeks previous to said day door of the Courthouse in the City the highway known as the DeWitt COURTHOUSE NEWS Oscar C. and Bernlta Simon By Mrs Wm. Ernst of hearing, In the Clinton County of St, Johns, Clinton County, Michi­ Court Rule. and Mapleton Road, thence South News, a newspaper printed and circu­ gan, there will be offered for sale KJ'/J rods, thence East 105 rods to Stephen and Mabel Huber, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, lated In said county. property In the City of St. Johns. Judge of Probate, and sold to the highest bidder at to the Section line, thence North New Business Firms Williams Street, Ovid twp, ga­ Visitors of Fred W. Pasch at Dated: June 29, 1967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, public auction, for the purpose of G3U> rods to the point of be. John H, and Gail Y. Lyon to Judge of Probate. satisfying the amounts due and un­ ginning, DeWltt Township, Clin­ rage and carport. Ingham Medical Hospital of Lan­ Parks, Church & Wyble paid on said mortgage, together with The Shingle Shack, 102 N. Robert E, and Marsha Merry, 517 S. Grand Avenue Gtassen, Parr, Rhead & McLean ton County, Michigan. July 10: Wallace D. Danner, sing from this neighborgood dur­ Lansing, Michigan 48933 11-3 By: Roland F. Rhead all legal costs and charges of sale, BRUCE HOLLOWICK Bridge Street, DeWltt. property in the CityofSUJohns. Attorney for Petitioner Including attorney fee, as provided Attorney for Mortgagee 5409 Ann Drive, Bath twp, dwel­ ing the past week were Mr and by law in said mortgage, the prem­ Darrel E. and Emma Jones to Claims Massengale—Sept 13 Suite 600, Davenport BIdg. 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. ling. Mrs Marvin Thelen, Mr and Mrs Lansing, Michigan 43933 11-3 ises described in said mortgage, to- Lansing, Michigan 48910 6-12 Edward A. and Mary E. Lenon, Erwin Tiedt, Rev. H.E. Rossow, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate wlt: Marriage Licenses July 7: Alan Leonard Ruhl, Court for the County of Clinton. Lot 18 and the East 7 feet of Lot MORTGAGE SALE property In the City of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Evitts, Mr Estate of MORTGAGE SALE 17, Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lot Wright Road, Dallas twp, dwel­ Default has been made In the con­ 21 of Viewcrest River Addition Default has been made in the con­ Gregory Lee Hartwlck, 18, of American Bank and Trust Co and Mrs William Ernst, Miss ELBERT E. MASSENGALE, ditions of a mortgage made by DAR­ ling. Deceased ditions of'a mortgage made by Ger­ to the Village of DeWitt, Clinton Charlotte Highway, Portland and to Sidney R. Goldman and Velmer Maxlne Ernst and Mrs Fred W. ald J. Neeley and Yvonne Neeley, County, Michigan. WIN FLOYD McCONNELL, a single Patricia Mae Knopf, 17, of Lan­ July 7: FredPung,JonesRoad, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corpo­ ERIC E. KAUMA man, of the Village of DeWitt. Mich­ Eagle twp, dwelling and garage. P. Croteau, property in Bath Pasch. September 13, 1967. at 10:30 A.M., ration, a Michigan corporation. Mort­ Attorney for Mortgagee igan to WILLIAM H. SILL MORT- sing. twp. in the Probate Courtroom in St. gagee, dated June 13, 1965, and re­ 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave, GAGES, incorporated, a Michigan Dennis R. Springer, 19, of July 7: Alan Leonard Ruhl, Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of Johns, Michigan a hearing be held corded on July 6, 1965, in Liber 243, Lansing, Michigan 48910 9-13 corporation, Mortgagee, dated July 9, Wright Road, Dallas twp, dwel­ Twinbrook Estates et al to to determine the rights of creditors. on page 644, Clinton County Records, 1!)63, and recorded on July 30, 1963, I Lansing and Jane Ann Taylor, Lawrence andJudyFox,property -Fowler and Mr and Mrs Paul Publication and service shall be Michigan, and assigned by said Mort­ In Liber 237, on page 800, Clinton ling. made as provded by Statute and gagee to Manufactuers National Bank Final Account Irrcr—Aug. 10 County Records, Michigan, and as­ 18, of 511 S. Baker, St. Johns. in DeWitt twp. ' Graff Sr,* of Lebanon were call­ Court Rule. July 7: Robert L. Tucker, of Detroit, a National Banking As­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate signed by said Mortgagee to FIRST Patrick M. Weston, 20, of John R. and Betty Lou Schu- ers of Mrs Edna Watamaker and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, sociation by an assignment dated Court for the County of Clinton. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Howe Road, DeWitt twp, garage. Judge of Probate. July 28, 1965, and recorded on July Estate of of Jersey City, New Jersey, by an 314 S. Washington Street, De- maker to Bernard R. and Mari­ Mrs Fred W. Pasch Friday even­ assignment dated July 9, 1963, and July 7: 3-M Nat Adv Co, US- Dated: June 3D, 1967. 30, 1965, In Liber 243, on page 871, ELLA IRRER, Deceased Witt and Frances G. Holland, lyn Thelen, property in Bengal ing. Foster, Campbell, Lindemer and Clinton County Records, Michigan, on recorded on July 30, 1963, in Liber 18, of 12193 US-27, DeWitt. 27 DeWitt twp, sign(2) McGurrin, Attorneys for Estate of which mortgage there is claimed to It is Ordered that on August 10, 237, Page 804, Clinton County Records, July 7: Jack Huntoon, 9315 twp. Mr and Mrs William Ernstand Elbert E. Massengale, Dec'd be due at the date hereof the sum 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Michigan; and thereafter assigned to James A. Heibect to James !)UU American Bank & Trust of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan n WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES, in­ Looking Glassbrook Road, Wa- Maxine were Thursday evening Lansing, Michigan 46933 11-3 Forty-Seven and 70/100 Dollars ($18,- hearing be held on the petition of corporated, a Michigan corporation, A. and Donna Heibeck, property 147.70), including interest at 5V*% per William C, Kemper, attorney for the by an assignment dated August 23, Probate Court tertown twp, garage. i dinner guests of Miss Agnes estate, for allowance of the final ac­ in the City of St. Johns, * Claims Parmenter—Sept. 13 annum, 19l!3, and recorded on September 24, HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN July 7: Kenneth Ide, 5305 E. Bearndt and Miss Peggy Mowhatt Under the power of sale contained count of Arthur Workman, Special 1963. in Liber 238, Page 393, Clinton Clarence J. and Florence Mc- of Oakley. Mrs Ernst andMaxine STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate in said mortgage and the statute In Administrator and Executor, and on County Records,' Michigan; and there­ Judge of Probate Cutler Road, Bath twp, garage. Court for the County of Clinton. the petition of Harold S. Beardslee, after assigned to FRANKLIN MORT­ such case made and provided, notice Administrator wwa, for allowance of Cune to Ashton A. and Alma and Miss Agnes Bearndt attended Estate of is hereby given that said mortgage GAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan HELENA M. BURK James Huyck, corner of St. ETHEL M. PARMENTER, Deceased his final account. cotporation, by an assignment dated Clair and Welter roads, Ovid Nickerson, property in DeWitt the Chesaning Showboat that will be foreclosed by a sale of the Register of Probate twp. " t evening when Miss Mowhatt was It is Ordered that on September 13, mortgaged premises, or some part Publication and service shall be August 30, 1963, and recorded on Sep­ 1937, al 0:30 A.M., in the Probate of them, at public vendue, at the made as provided by Statute and tember 24, 1963, in Liber 238, Page 304, twp, dwelling and garage. Court Rule. Clinton County Records, Michigan; WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 July 7: Bernard Bryan, 9344 Ivan and Helen Scott to Ron­ one of the entertainers. Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a entrance of the Courthouse in St. ald and Evelyn Porubsky, prop­ hearing be held at which all claims Johns, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock * TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Ihercafer assigned to COLUMBIA Oakdale Drive, Victor twp, ga- against said estate will be heard. A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Judge of Probate. BANKING. SAVING AND LOAN AS- \ Gerald E. Dunkel, claims. erty in Duplain twp. Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon Creditors must file sworn claims with Friday, September 22, 1967. Dated: July 6, 1967. SOCIATION, Rochester, New York, age and addition to dwelling, by an assignment dated September Genevieve O. Pohl, claims. Glenn E. McNeill to Glenn and Mr and Mrs Clare Moritz the Court and serve a copy on Rich­ Said premises are situated in the William C. Kemper July 7: Lillian Cornell, 2817 ard L. Parmenter, Executor, prior to City of Lansing, Clinton County, Attorney for Estate 23, 1963, and recorded on September Stella Bacon, claims. E. and Joy McNeill, property of St. Johns spent Thursday even­ said hearing. Michigan, and are described as: 100 North Clinton Avenue 24, 1963, in Liber 230, Page 305, Clin­ Coleman Road, DeWitt twp, ad­ ing with MrandMrsLouisMoritz Publication and service shall be Lot No. 12, Clinton Village, a St. Johns, Michigan 48879 12-3 ton County Records, Michigan; on Floyd H.Haynes, final account. in Greenbush and Essex twps. made as provided by Statute and Subdivision of the E. 'A or the ivhich mortgage there Is claimed to dition to dwelling. be due at the date hereof the sum of Jon W. Grennell, 'M.L,'hearing Kenneth E. and Betty Snider and family. Court Rule. S.W. '/*, Section 27, T. 5 N„ R. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE July 6: Dean Hennlng, Towns- 2 W., DeWitt Township, Clinton Nine Thousand, Two Hundred Thirty in regards to funds. et al to Kerry L. and Susan TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FORECLOSURE Seven and 49/100 ($0,237.48) including end Road, Bingham twp, garage. Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple Judge of Probate. County, Michigan, according to Bunge, property in Bingham twp. the recorded plat thereof as re­ Default having been made in the inteiest at 5"«<*{* per annum. July 5: James Holliday, Air­ Rapids, Mrs Fred W. Pasch and Dated: June 29, 1967. corded May 21, 1954 in Plat Book conditions of a certain mortgage, Under the power of sale contained Herman, Ruth and Leon Gif- Harold B. Reed 2, page 41, said Clinton County dated July 13, 1964, made by Ronald in baid mortgage and the statute In Driving Licenses port Road, Olive twp, dwelling Mrs Edna Watamaker returned Attorney for Said Estate L. Jaquette and Patricia J. Jaquette, fels to Paul and Donna Snooks Records. such case made and provided, no­ Revoked in County and garage. home Tuesday, July 11, from De­ 305 Eas.t State Street husband and wife, of 1320 Haslett tice is hereby given that said mort­ property in Victor twp. St. Johns, Michigan 11-3 The length of the period of re­ Road, East Lansing, Michigan, to gage will be foreclosed by a sale of (As reported by July 5: Herbert Witt, Francis troit where they had'visited a few demption from such sale will be six Spartan Swift Homes, Inc., a Michi­ the mortgaged premises, or some days with Mrs Watamaker's, Sale Criner—Aug. 9 (6) months. gan corporation, and assigned to part of them, at public vendue, at Secretary of State) Road, Bengal twp, dwelling and Dated: June 22, 1967, United Dealers Corporation, a foreign daughter, Miss Peggy Sturgis. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate corporation, of Elizabeth, Pennsyl­ the front entrance of the County garage. Court tor the County of Clinton. MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL vania, said assignment being dated Building, St. Johns, Michigan, at Earl Leroy Moriarty of 1447 Shepardsville Enroute home they called on Fred Estate of BANK OF DETROIT, May 5, 1967, and recorded May 10, 10:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard E, Steel Road, St. Johns, for W. Pasch who is a patient at CARL CltlNEK, Deceased Assignee of Mortgagee 1967, in liber 249, page 281, Clinton Time, on Friday, July 23, 1967. Real Estate Transfers By Lucille Spencer Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill County records: Said premises are situated in Vil­ unsatisfactory driving record, Ingham Medical Hospital of Lan­ It is Ordered (hat on August 9, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee lage of DeWitt. Clinton County, Mich­ (From records in office of 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Wherefore, the entire unpaid bal­ igan, and are described as: license revoked; Jesse Franco sing. Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a 1250 Penobscot Building Register of Deeds) Detroit, Michigan 48226 9-13 ance is declared due and payable In Lot No, 44 and the North 25 feet \ Ruiz of South US-27, R-l De­ BACK FROM ALASKA hearing be held on the petition of the amount of Ten Thousand Nine of Lot No. 43 Evelyn Cutler Re­ Mr and Mrs OrenGoodrlchre­ Doris Oltow and Vernon Criner to Hundred Seventy -Six and 47/100 plat of Lots 21 and 22 of View- Wltt, for unsatisfactory driv­ ic LEGAL NOTICES soli real estate of the above estate. NOTICE OF (.$10,976.47) Dollars, and no suit or crest River Addition to the Vll- Donald and Doris Bosley to turned Sunday evening after Publication and service shall be MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE proceeding at law or In equity having ing record, license revoked; and been Instituted to recover the debt lage of DeWltt on the South frac­ Final Account Bcrnthisel—Aug. 23 made as provided by Statute a n d Default having been made In the tion of the NW»/« of Sec. 8 and re­ Daniel Kent Selbert of 100 7 LaNoble"Realty, property in Es­ spending two weeks in Alaska. Court Rule. conditions of a certain mortgage or any part thereof, secured by the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate mortgage, and the power of sale con­ plat of part of Outlot G Assessor's sex twp. While there they flew to Anchor­ Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, dated January 25, 1962, made by Roe Plat of Village of DeWitt, T 5 N. Church Street, St. Johns, for Edward Cortrlght and Geneva G. tained In the mortgage having be­ age, took a train from Anchorage Estate of Judge of Probtite. come operative; R 2 W, Village of DeWitt, Clinton unsatisfactory driving record, Woodrow D. and Jessie May 'Dated: June 29, 1967. Cortright, husband and wife, of De­ County, Michigan, according to GEDDES MARIE BERNTHISEL Wltt, Michigan, to J. S. Gleason, Jr., license suspended until Dec. 16. Womack to Bruce D. and Wanda to Fairbanks, flew to Nome from a/k/a GEDDES M. DERNTIUSEL Harold B. Reed Notice Is Hereby Given that on the recorded plat thereof as re. Attorney for Said Estate Administrator of Veterans' Affairs, Monday, September 11, 1967, at 10:00 corded September 24, 1954, in D. Womack, property in DeWitt Fairbanks, took a bus from Fair­ a/k/3 GEDDES BERNTHISEL, Veterans Administration, Washington A.M. In the forenoon, at the front Deceased 305 East Stale Street 25, D.C., said mortgage being record­ Liber 2 of Plats, Page 43, Clinton twp. banks to Whitehorse.atrainfrom St. Johns, Michigan 11-3 door of the Courthouse in the City County Records. City Building Permits It is Ordered that on Wednesday. ed in liber 233, pages 491, 492, 493 of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michi­ Herbert A. and Axy Fizzell Whitehorse to Skagway and a boat Augubt U 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in and 494, Clinton County records: gan, there will be offered for sale The length of the period of redemp­ from Skagway to Vancouver. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Wherefore, the entire unpaid ba- and sold to the highest bidder at tion from such sale will be 12 months. July 10: F.W, Smith, M.D., to Valley Farms Baptist Church, Claims Mort—Nov. 1 public auction, for the purpose of Dated: April 27, 1067. They spent a day in Vancouver, Michigan a hearing be held on the ancc is declared due and payable in 205 W. State Street, remodel property in DeWitt twp. petition of Harold S. Beardslee, Ari- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the amount of Nine Thousand Six satisfying the amounts due and un­ COLUMBIA BANKING, SAVING Dennis Summer to Milo M. In Victoria and in Seattle. They nilnistrator W.W.A. for allowance of Court for the County of Clinton. Hundred Twenty Five Dollars and paid on said mortgage, together with AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, dwelling. his final account. Estate of Sixty-Seven Cents ($9,625.67), and no all legal costs and charges of sale, Including attorney fee, as provided Rochester, New York, and Cleva Summer, property in flew home. Mrs Goodrich said Publication and service shah be MARY ANN MORT, Deceased suit or proceeding at law or in equity Assignee of Mortgagee July 11: Joe Mesch, 806 W. having been instituted to recover the by law In said mortgage, the prem­ Greenbush twp. that they had Just one disappoint­ made as provided by Statute and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ises described in said mortgage, to- Bonk, Pollick and Wartell, Attorneys Baldwin, garage. Court Rule. debt or any part thereof, secured by 2161 Guardian Building ment and that was at Ketchikan. November 1, 1!)6(, at 0:30 A.M., in the mortgage, and the power of sale wit: July 11: Richard E. Price, Arlln W. and Bertha Summers TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Detroit, Michigan 43226 1-13 to Charles W. and Dorothy They were supposed to visit afish Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing he held at which 1520 S. Lansing Street, garage. cannery but the weather was not Djted: July 7, 1067. all creditors of said deceased are re­ July 11: Dean E. Fosmoe, Bebow, property in Watertown Walker & Moore quired to prove their claims. Credi­ two. agreeable. They reported a good By: Juck Walker tors must file sworn claims with the 1005 N. US-27, rear porch. Attorney for Administrator \ww.a. Court and serve a copy on Jack William F. Jr and Doris E. time but were glad to get back Clinton National Bank BIdg. Walker. Clinton National Bank BIdg., home.' St. Johns, Michigan,' 12-3 St. Johns, Michigan, prior to < said •Hamill to.Landon E. Taylor Sr, hearing,, • ' ' County Building v Business Directory prope'rty*irf Bengal -twp. *"'' * ' "' Publication" and3,servlce HshttU'-'be Permits Hi'iis .'J J ' Tcachwortli—AugTcac . 23 made as provided by Statute and Richard S. and June L. An- Mr and Mrs Leo Bensinger re­ STATE OP .MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. July 12: Leon C. Searles Sr, drldge to Lawrence and Blanch cently toured the Eastern sea­ Cmirl For the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, corner of Krepps and Avery Sorenson, property In Water- board and visited Expo-67. E->l;ite of Judge of Probate. I.IN'XIE FIRST TEACIIH'ORTH, Dated: July 12, 1967. roads, Bingham twp., addition town twp. Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams of Deceased Walker & Moore to dwelling and garage. Roy G. and Gladys Gilbertson rural Elsie were Sunday callers II is Ordered that on Wednesday, By: Jack Walker AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES BOOKKEEPING August S3. 11)117. at 10;30 A.M., in Attorney for Estate July 12: W. D, Koonce, Sheri­ to Russell L. and Joyce Shooltze, of the Bensingers. Wednesday Mr Ihe Pntbitte Courtroom at St. Johns. Clinton National Bank BIdg. dan Road, DeWltt twp., addition property in the City of DeWitt. and Mrs Harvey Cottenham of Mlchigun a hearlne be held on the St. Johns. Michigan 13-3 SERVICE petition of Ralph Tcachworth for ap- For the BEST BUT in Purina Feeds to building. James R. and Thelma Thain Chesaning called. poinlmenL of

COUNTRY FLAVOR -i-r^-j—v. MICHIGAN MIRROR SWEETIE PIE Promotions, profits show A bird) a song, a glad tourism big business here heart make living joyous BY ELMER E. WHITE Michigan Press Assn.. _ HAYDN PEARSON

Over a billion dollars was Increases in tourism can be enthusiasts, sightseers, etc. Wherever one goes these sum­ summer days and watch the birds quests have their place, but with spent by tourists In Michigan generally attributed to many, Skiers alone spent more than mer days, he sees the miracle and insects. Meadow larks lift these achievements there should during 1966. Using the "tourism factors; more leisure time, more $28 million, an Increase of 30 of flight. Birds are in the air from the grasses to a tall tree be a harvest that adds to the Joy multiplier,* which shows that spendable income, better trans­ per cent over the 1965-66 season. searching for food for young ones and pour out their songs. War­ of living. each dollar spent Is "respent" portation facilities, etc. Rapid In the face of stiffer compe­ In the nest; butterflies hover ov­ blers and vireos flit in the hedges, three and one-third times before growth in Michigan's tourist tition from other states, the tour­ er blooms In the borders? honey and the phoebe flies from Its leaving the community or state, trade can be attributed to a ist council has requested In­ bees and bumblebees flit from nest in the old woodshed to the THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE the tourist Industry was dlrectiy unique method of promotion, creased funds for the 1967-68 flower to flower. Long ago sci­ telephone wires across the yard Temperature-sensitive mate­ responsible for marketing about maintains the Michigan Tourist fiscal year. A goal of 1.5 billion entists proved that bumblebees and calls its name. rials moving through ^Turba- $3.5 billion In goods and services. Council. recreation dollars by 1972 can be could not fly, but each year the Pllm" evaporatorsareprocessed reached notesthe council,by "ad­ plump black Insects collect pollen Birds that instinctively know by distributing them as a thin ^ William T. McGraw, director Michigan links together the the principles of aeronautics of the Michigan Tourist Council, vertising and publicizing Mich­ and nectar and travel unhurried­ uniform film on a thermal wall, state efforts with those of re­ ly back to their nests. demonstrate with ease the art of reports Votator, Louisville. Ro­ estimates that the 1967 season gional, local and individual pro­ igan's vacation advantages with imagination and efficiency.^ flying. But in addition to the tor blades in the processor im­ will easily top last year's figure. grams to exact the most from wonder of their flight, they give The tourist industry, second only The countryman does not un­ part turbulence to the film, in­ its promotional expenditures. derstand the principles of aero­ us music. We hope that as man ducing a high rate of heat trans­ to the state's manufacturing in­ INCREASED FUNDS are also continues his conquest of the air, dustry, expands by about 10 per nautics; he looks at the pictures fer and preventing localized ov­ THE MICHIGAN TOURIST requested for regional budgets of machines that carry men he also will find something from erheating. The units are used to cent annually. In five years the Council policy board is composed and the transfer of highway in­ the achievement that will add industry has increased more than through outer space and marvels process organic and inorganic of five members appointed by formation lodges from the high­ at the ingenuity of his peers. melody to his life. It seems to chemicals, pharmaceuticals and 50 per cent from $650 million to the governor and the four sec­ way department to the tourist a countryman that material con- the present level. Michigan rank­ But he thinks that a barn swallow food products. retary-managers of Michigan's council has been asked. swooping gracefully over the ed fifth among the states most regional tourist associations. Other suggestions include: visited in 1966. Indications this fields, or a hawk circling high COMPLETE BODY WORK Entirely state supported, this creation of a Michigan State De­ in the sky, learned the majesty year, however, seem to assure organization promotes andad- partment of Travel, antl-litter 'Why don't you just dump all your samples here and take the AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Michigan's moving closer to the rest of the day off!" of flight long before man decided vertlses tourism generally messages be put on all one-way to try his wings. ymmber one spot. throughout the state wlthabudget beverage containers, an expanded of $751,431, appropriation be granted to the It Is good to walk the meadows BOB'S AUTO BODY TOURISM AFFECTS everyone The four regional associations, Historical Commission, tax ex­ and hillsides these warm, sunny 800 N. Lansing Phone 2&4-a921 in one way or another. More Upper Michigan, West Michigan, emption be granted from certain The "Low Down" than 40,000 establishments in East Michigan and Southeastern items used in preparing lodging From th* Michigan are directly involved Michigan, operate on a match- facilities, and permission be in serving the needs of tourists. money basis from state and local granted to townships to use tax Congressional Record Many Michigan companies engage funds. Each association assesses funds for tourist advertising pru- By Jos Crump in the manufacture of sporting dues and promotes its individual poses. Sure, goods, automobiles, travel trail­ areas to tourists. State funds can ers, food products and other com­ Arsenal diplomacy Import Bank, or private bank­ be used only for promotional ing facilities... modities which result from tour­ purposes, not for administrative WATERTOWN by U.S. criticized you can get a great deal ist spending. Propertytaxes from "Early last year, we agreed costs. to sell Argentina 50, subsonic cottage owners who live out-state Senator Prank Church (Idaho) The 1966-67 budget called for CHARTER a A-4B combat aircraft for an air bring in public monies with little $375,000 from individual busi­ .. . Since the end of World War or no accompanying demand for TOWNSHIP force which has never fired a on a new car right now. ness firms and $176,000fromthe II, the United States has doled shot in anger, except against its .governmental services. Gasoline out $322 million in military aid state for regional association MINUTES own government... and sales taxes provide revenue operations. to the Arab nations which joined for highways and schools.Inl966 "Chile reacted by purchasing Additionally, local businesses JULY 10,1967 in the most recent attempt to tourists, paid more than $70 mil­ obliterate Israel.EgyptandSudan 21 British Hawker Hunter jet But be sure you get lion in direct state taxes. • and chambers of commerce work fighters, a superior plane, at a locally to promote tourist busi­ The July meeting of Water- are the only Arab nations missing from our arms sales and give­ cost of $20 million This came ness. About $3 million will be town Charter Township was on the heels of the withdrawal spent in 1967 for this purpose. called to order by Supervisor away list. Jordan has been the a great car. recipient of $5 5.6 million in mili­ of a U.S. offer to sell Chile Carter. Clerk McDonough, Trea­ A-4B's because of the Vietnam surer Kraft and Trustee Gar- tary aid, not including a quantity NEITHER THE STATE nor re­ of P-104 Starflghters sold only demands. The third act in the KARBER gional associations act as "po­ lock were also present. Absent, escalation saw Peru, determined Trustee Noble. last year; Saudi Arabia has re­ licing agencies." Their solefunc- ceived $162 million; Iraq, $47 to get Its aerial nose ahead of tion is to promote tourism. Com­ million; Morocco, $37.3 million; Argentina and Chile, initiate ne­ Block & Tile plaints are referred directly to Minutes of the June meeting and Lebanon, Libya, Syria, and gotiations with the United States, the establishment involved. No were read and approved. Yemen lesser amounts. .. the British and later the French threat of expulsion from the as­ Manufacturers of for even more advanced jet fight­ sociation or punitive measures Treasurer's report was read 'We have also sold Israel $28 ers. ., can be used, although letters and shows that to date $370.50 million in arms... accompany the complaint and "In the eyes of much of the has been collected at the Land­ "THE EXECUTIVE branch has point out the need for cooperation. fill. world, the United States seems MIAMI There are comparatively few more intent on furnishing swords shown no real Indication that it than plowshares. During the :past is prepared to start turning off complaints, says ther'counciK The bills were read and Miv 7 j r,\ ^ar^^jxe^aye^^e^tojxec^^on-. -the .weapons spigots. The mili­ Once a' 'seasb)ial-busihess', the Kraft "moved'«that-->the: bills bev tary .aid request presented,to the ' tourist industry has grown into allowed and ! orders drawn for foreign'.governments . ....a stag­ gering total of $37 billion. Congress for the 1968 fiscal year, STONE year 'round activity. Skiing the same. Motion seconded and ignoring some budgetary sleight- brought 270,000 persons to Mich­ carried. "THE ARMAMENTS which 917 Church ST. JOHNS of-hand, is gre'ater than the igan's ski slopes last winter in these sums represent are no amount Congress voted last year. Phone 224-2327 addition to several hundred thou­ A letter was read from the less staggering: 4,385 Fr-84fight- Sales continue unchecked. sand Ice fishermen, snowmobile Michigan Township's associa­ ers; 2,812 F-86 fighters; 3,292 aircraft trainers; 20,279 tanks, •Congress must put the pro­ tion relative to health and ac­ gram on a rational basis, and cident insurance. The Board 75,995 trailers; 150,552 21/2-ton trucks, 1,362,000 carbines; 2, fortunately, the Senate has shown agreed that they were not in­ signs that it may start cutting terested at this time. 106,000 rifles; 72,777 machine guns; 29,716 mortars; 30,340 down to size..." missiles. BUYING OR SELLING Mr Carter reported that no A GRASSROOTS COMMENT REAL ESTATE? one, as yet, has been named "As if to augment these mas­ The Senate is getting into the to succeed Mr. Thlngsted on the sive gifts of arms, the Defense act a little late, but some ac­ Have Your Title Work Done by Metro Development Authority. Department Is now engaged in a tion denotes progress. mushrooming sales campaign. Pp"|iac MotO' Div>°>0<< MtRHOl EICEILEHCI Direct sales to foreign govern­ The House of Representatives "i : The duties of the Sexton and might well get into the act also. Rules and Regulations for Wa- ments already exceed$16billion, Only Pontiac dealers have both. THE MICHIGAN while Pentagon officials antici­ Because of the many financing cousta Cemetery were read and schemes available to the Defense See them for great deals on Firebird, GTO, LeMans, Grand Prix, Bonneville and Catalina, today. discussed again, and motion pate orders worth another $15 billion in the next decade... Department to promote the dis­ TITLE COMPANY made and seconded that the Rules pensing of arms,' it will take and Regulations and Duties be 'Today, the federal govern­ the combined efforts of both' CAIN'S, Inc., 208-210 W. Higham Street 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS adopted, as presented. Motion ment is the principal arms dis­ houses to slow the flow.—J.C. carried. penser of the world, giving away, Phone 224-4846 advancing credit, and promoting Next to the Fire Hall There being no further busi­ the sale of a volume of arms ness, meeting adjourned. over six times that of our near­ est rival, the Soviet Union.., Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of Mildred McDonough, "TODAY SOME 12,000 Ameri­ ABSTRACTS and TITLE cans are engaged abroad in train­ Clinton County News ing, advising, and supervising the armed services of no less INSURANCE Want Ads that 35 foreign countries.. • 'Sales may be for cash or on bring fast results easy terms, with financing avail­ able through a Defense Depart­ Phone 224-2361. ment revolving credit account, the government-owned Export- LIFE INSURANCE IS A GOOD BUSINESS! We need a man ( or woman) and a good one to serve John Hancock policy owners. M If you're a doer, mature, educated and have had no prevfous life insurance sales experience, we can offer you a truly rewarding career (in every sense) with no relocation and an income offering both salary and commissions. WRITE OR GIVE US A CALL RIGHT NOW! j ROBERT LREITER From baby In diapers to grandma in a shawl, electric home Branch Manager heating offers a new dimension of heating comfort. Health^ Call or write Consumers Power fu!, dependable electric heating Is clean, quiet and draft- for FREE1 ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET free—hygienic enough for even the newborn. With no chilly drafts or cold spots to avoid, you're warm from head to foot Ask about5100 Installation allowance JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO wherever you stand or stt~br lie. But that's only part of the electric heat story—there's a type to fit every home, new or 'Ask your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for 301 M.A.C, AVENUE-EAST LANSING/ MICH. old.and to meetthe heating need of every room In the house. 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$ Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 20, 1967 notes from the bookshelf By HIL A BROSS Librarian Bement Public Library

TABLERITE CHOICE THRIFTY SLICED , UNDER THE EYE OF THE hanging of Quakers, and back STORM is John Hersey*s new­ in Europe we glimpse Napoleon, est novel, Hersey, author of the Voltaire, and Goethe. Pulitzer prize winner, A BELL THE ANTHEM is a broad- FOR ADANO, here shows him­ BACON sweeping portrayal of the re­ self to be a very much at home formation of the Christian around sailing vessels. church, covering a period of ROUND His latest work deals with three centuries, A clue to Its just what the title implies, a title Is found in a quotation from ft. storm, a, real one, not a sym­ the sermons of Henry King, Bish­ bolic one. Not since Nordoff and op of Chichester (1591-1669): Hall's book THE HURRICANE "The anthem of hate chanted by 69* has anyone described a tropi­ the godless makes inaudible even cal storm so vividly and in such the sounds of angels, but the TABLERITE BONELESS detail. Unlike the Nordoff and STGSK anthem of love shall prevail." Hall storm this one takes place lb. in home waters and is exper­ STEW MEAT BEMENT PUBLIC Library has ienced by American characters, FARMER PEET'S with a young Dr Medlar as the recently received three new protagonist. books dealing with medical mat­ ters. It is amazing that Hersey finds RIHG BOLOGNA» SO YOU WANT OT BE A time to turn out a new book SURGEON by Alan E. Nourse, every year and a half or so, HYGRADE M^S., is a vocational guidance since he is the master of Pier- book valuable to a young man lb, son College at Yale University. considering a surgeon's career. CONEY ERAUKS 49* Incidentally, it is probably only Dr Nourse is the author of a 89 a coincidence that the word previous book entitled SO YOU WILSON CORN KING TABLERITE BLADE-CUT CHOICE m ** ± m m ••••-_. .. m •• T &M PA '•Medlar" has a special mean­ WANT TO BE A DOCTOR. FOR YOUR ing in library jargon. It stands EATING for "Medical Literature Retriev­ FAMOUS MODERN MEN OF PLEASURE al System," one of the many new MEDICINE is by a woman doc­ CHUCK ROAST 59* CANNED HAJW 5-$4.59 PESCHKE'S 5 VARIETIES forms of automation invading tor, Caroline A. Chandler, M.D. vrauwavvAiwsrrusB TABLERITE CHOICE # 4%* HONEYSUCKLE the technical library world. Based on a series of interviews with a number of famous men THE ANTHEM is nota treatise of medicine, the book's chapter U/NCH MEAT , 59* ^HUCff STEAK ^ TURKEY ROASW$3.59 on a special form of sacred mu­ titles include The Men of Men- sic. It is the title of Noel B. ninger, The Men of Mayo, Paul Gerson's latest historical novel. Dudley White, Benjamin Spock, In his latest he leaves the life Anna Freud, The Polio Story, CATSUP - 19* and times of PatrickHenry, John and The Surgery Story, among VLAS,C Hancock, Francis Marion, and others. A J% A Andrew Jackson (subjects of pre­ Dr Chandler's own career has vious fictional works), and re­ been a brilliant one, and she is turns to the 16th century. In his now chief of the Child Mental usual well-documented fashion Health Section of the Commun­ SWEET SNAX '" 29* he depicts great historical char­ ity Research and Services acters such as Henry IV and Branch of the National Institu­ Louis XIV of France. We meet tion of Mental Health. She is Popes Clement. VIH and Inno­ also a professor of pediatrics TIDE ;r 69* cent XL We journey briefly to at Johns Hopkins School of Med­ American shores to witness the icine. CRUSHED M 4% 4% A

Call No. 4G2 Charter No. 15420 National Bank Region No. 7 IGA PfNEAPPlE 4 - 99* TABLE TREAT - KIDNEY BEANS or ^fe i REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PORK & BEANS "9* Central National Bank KELLOGG'S FRUIT of St. Johns, Michigan in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on June 30, 1967 published in response to call POP TARTS Facial Tissue 2 %£ 29* made by Comptroller of the Currency" under Section 5211, HILLS BROTHERS^ jfk 1 U.S. Revised Statutes. -lb. $|99 DOG HOUSE COFFEE 3 Can ASSETS OVEN-FRESH ROUND PACK Cash, balances with other banks, and cash DOG FOOD 12 a. 99* items in process of collection 689,179.43 Each United States Government obligations ,041,937.35 CINNAMON ROLL 29* IGA SOFT Obligations of States and political subdivisions _ 883,308.16 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations _ 1 ,675,286,81 TABLE TREAT _ Other Securities 13,300,00 Loans and discounts ______^______4 ,782,234.17 COOKIES 3 uM.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and IGA BREAD 5 192,556.56 other assets representing bank premises MORTON fROUH REALEMON or IGA Other assets including $0.00 direct lease . 12o, |p£ GREEN GIANT financing . 110,797.83 NESTEA m0Hm Total Assets .$9,388,600.34 MEAT PIES FRENCH FRIES 5.691 GREEN BEANS LIABILITIES MINUTE MAID jfc g%fk± • CHICKEN Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, • BEEF ORANGE JUICE2-39* and DCAC and corporations $1,503,191.56 MINUTE' MAID AAJL • LflW Time and savings deposits of Individuals, • TURKEY partnerships, and corporations . 5,957,419.13 • TUNA 0RAHGE MCE ~ 39t Eeposits of United States Government . 38,013.93 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 1,124,043.75 Certified and officers' checks, etc. . 36,142.71 VEGETABIES 6'-$?. 3 ct 69* Total Deposits $8,658,811.08 (CORN - BEANS - CAULIFLOWER) Total demand deposits 2,299,391.95 ii^y^iiMiiiyiisyii&^^ Total time and savings deposits 6,359,419.13 TABLE TREAT ,_ *• I Other liabilities including $0.00 mortgages and MIRACLE WHIP other liens on bank premises and other real estate 161,272.26 MARGARINE 7 - *1 MCDONALD'S SALAD DRESSING Total Liabilities .$8,820,083.34 PHILADELPHIA Qt. • § SKIM i & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS CREAM CHEESES 35t Jar IGA - f 1 39* Common stock—total par value $ 166,950.00 KRAFT ^ MILK No. shares authorized 16,695 With this coupon and $5.00 food IK No. shares outstanding 16,695 ORANGE JUICE 29( 1/2 purchase. Expires Sunday, July 23. SALAD DRESSING KRAFT Gal. i Surplus 275,000.00 33* Undivided profits , 126,567.00 CHEESE SLICES "S-5W ^iiy«Mi^Mi^Mi^aM^i^Mity*iftjiii^i4y? £W Total Capital Accounts $ 568,517.00 CALIF. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $9,388,600.34 HEAD ' MEMORANDA DOUBLE as STAMPS Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar 2 ? 39* days ending with call date , . ,$8,686,725.74 LETTUCE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - Average of total loans for the 15 calendar JULY 20,21,22 days ending with call date 4,791,243.40 GOLDEN 4^ AHl Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of - ,„.;, 71,958.92 With your food purchase, excluding CARROTS 2 25* Beer, Wine and Tobacco. U.S. Government Securities of $325,000.00 were pledged at June 30, 1967 to secure Public Deposits, including deposits of $200,000.00 of the Treasurer, State of Michigan, and for HOME GROWN other purposes required by law. I, B. C. White, Executive Vice President and Cashier, Cukes of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report Store Hours of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. C. WHITE Mon. thru Sat.

We, the Undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined 9 Jto 9 by us and to the best of our-knowledge and belief is true and ^ *r correct. Paul W. Nobis Sundays Timothy M. Green Dr C. W. Lumbert 9 to 6 (Directors)