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proposals 111th Year, No. 51 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 15 Cents A sprinkling of voters went to the polls in St. Johns Tuesday and flatly rejected two H Central Michigan Lumber Church will officiate at funeral services. His funeral was Sunday* at 2 p.m. at to has a limitation of 20 mills, Chamber Secretary Co., and he attended the Church of the The date- and-' tlmer'-pf 'the funeral will be the Maple Rapids Methodist Church, with unless the city charter does not Nazarene, announced by the Vincent-Rummell Fu­ the Rev Ralph J. Conine of the County establish a definite ceiling, in He joined the Marines in March 1966 neral Home at DeWitt, which Is handling Line EUB Church officiating. A two-mile which case the maximum would * and had been in Vietnam since September arrangements. long procession of cars followed the cas­ be 10 mills. Mrs Minsky resigns 1966. Pfc. Peltier was serving with the 1st ket to Union Home Cemetery, where he Infantry Division in Vietnam at the time was buried, Mrs John (Betty Jane) Minsky, Cheboygan, where she was sec­ of his death. He entered the Army Aug. Pfc. Snyder was the son of Mr and Mrs secretary-manager of the St. retary of the Chamber of Com­ HE. WAS BORN Feb. 10, 1947, in St. THE HOME RULE ACT, which 17, 1966, and had been overseas since Lyle Snyder of 11089 S. Croswell Road. Johns Chamber of Commerce merce there for three years. Johns, the son of Clarence R. and Isabelle is the general law that applies Brown Fitch. Surviving are his mother, Christmas. He had lived in the Maple Rapids area to the situation, provides for a for the past 25 months, is re­ She has authored a number Isabelle, and stepfather, Luther Cleland He was born May 21, 1947, in Lansing most of his life and had attended East maximum levy or 20 mills, .un­ signing from that position effec­ of magazine'articles and a book of St. Johns; his father, Clarence Fitchof and was a 1965 graduate of Bath High Essex and Fulton High schools. More less the city charter does not tive April 28. concerning promotional work for Lansing; a half-sister, Jenifer and three Schoo'l. complete obituary information was pub­ establish a definite ceiling, In Mrs Minsky said she has ac­ businesses, business organiza­ half-brothers, Douglas, Steven and Kevin, Surviving besides his parents, Mr and lished last week. which case the maximum would cepted a position as a writer for tions such as chambers of com­ be 10 mills. the State Journal in Lansing. merce, and other groups. Her City commissions since 1933 The board of directors of the book, "Gimmicks Make Money in have apparently regarded the Chamber, in a special meeting Retailing," was published by 20 mills as the limit, and the last Wednesday, accepted the Falrchild Publications In 1963 Road weight tax rate has been above 10 mills resignation "with regret." They and reprinted in 1964. v since that time.' Currently it is said every effort will be made She was listed in the 1966 16 mills, which includes 3 mills to continue the Chamber oper­ edition of "Who's Who of Ameri­ limits off for a water improvement bond ation. No successor to Mrs Min­ can Women." Spring weight limitations on issue. Because of the doubt cast sky has been named. Mrs Minsky, her husband John all non-trunkline roads in Clinton by the charter study, however, who teaches, at Central School County will be lifted at noon this the city commission decided to All programs of the Chamber in St. Johns, and children Greg- Friday, April 14, according to an spell out the limitation in a currently in the planning stages gory, Jennifer, Kenneth and Jack, announcement Tuesday by A. L. charter amendment. will be carried out, and Mrs will continue to live at 4958 Dragoo, road engineer for the Minsky has pledged her continued N. US-27 at the corner of French Clinton County Road Commis­ JF THE CITY DOES cut its assistance in advising the Cham­ Road. BETTY JANE MINSKY sion. millage, It would probably be by ber on projects which she has a little over three mills back to been working on. 13 mills. This would provide 10 Miss Lois Zell, a part-time mills for operating expenses— employee of the Chamber work­ perhaps the legal limit under the ing under the St. Johns High Carter new chairman present charter? — and three School cooperative education mills for paying off the water program, will continue on a part- bond issue which voters approv­ time basis with the Chamber until of Clinton supervisors ed in early 1964. school is out. Mrs Mlnsky's position as The Clinton County Board of Iacovoni, who is employed by have had to go to the other county The new budget will have to be county Michigan Week chairman Supervisors elected Ernest'Car- the State, said he will now work for their, particular work. Ward prepared with millageasaguide- is not affected by her resignation line, and a number of city ser­ ter of Watertown Township as strictly in Clinton County but will also serve as a combined from the Chamber post. She will will do both probation work and parole - probation officer, as­ vices could be expected to be continue to head up Michigan their chairman for the next year dropped. Tuesday, but beyond that there parole work. Previously Ed Ward signed strictly to Gratiot County. Week activity In Clinton County had served as parole officer in ^^^^^^te^^^is^i^^s^ and will .represent the Chamber was little of significance to come The antipathy of voters on the both counties, but was based in of Commerce in planning for the out of their regular April meet­ THERE WILL BE NO addition­ fire-police hall issue reflected Gratiot. ' rural-urban banquet at Smith ing. al cost to either county, Iacovoni some disagreement with the city Hall during Michigan Week. The supervisors instructed the Iacovoni said the streamlining explained, and the change should about not picking a site for such clerk to cast a unanimous ballot of the department will eliminate result In better service to each a builUing beforehand. The city" MRS MINSKY CAME to St. for Carter as chairman. He has the need for a lot of traveling county because travel time and had chosen,no site for a pos­ Johns March 29, 1965, from been a supervisor since his ap­ by both him and Ward when they mileage will be reduced. sible new fire hall; but said only pointment inl958toftllavacancy A letter from the South Bing­ that it would cost in the neigh­ and has since been reelectedfour ham and Olive Extension Grdup borhood of $100,000 to $120,000. NEWS IN BRIEF times. was 'read, and it objected to the Another battery of Peace Corps He is"the first chairman of the use of Smith Hall for teen danc­ THE NEW PROPERTY taxes placement tests are scheduled for. county,board from Watertonyn es. This, evoked some discussion necessary to build it were also this Saturday, April 15, at 1:30- . since John Henning served in that by supervisorsand It was finally felt to beabig factor, even though p.m. at the federal building or position in 1937. Henning was referred to the ag committee to they were calculated to be only post office building in Flint,Sagl- supervisor for 20 years. check on whether previous pol­ three mills for two years. ,naw, Lansing and Grand Ra­ icies concerning the use of the pids . .. TWO NEW SUPERVISORS hall were being followed. The city had sought approval were formally introduced - and Carter 'commented that he for a new fire hall-police hall CLINTON COUNTY welcomed to the board by out­ thought the allowance of dances in order to get it out of the con­ going Chairman Derriil Shina- in the hall could get rather gested downtown which thej; term bery. They were Reginald Nelson "burdensome" and that the peo­ as extremely dangerous to'fire- traffic deaths of DeWitt Township and Earl T. ple who wanted to rent the hall Barks of Olive Township. would be trying to get public buildings to compete in what Clinton County News Gordon Iacovoni. of St. Johns, should be .private enterprise: What better time than on a Warm spring day, during spring vacation/ with who has been serving as proba­ . Want Ads < tion officer for the circuit court a stiff breeze and a blue sky overhead to go fly a kite. Marc Hufnagel, II, .GEORGE AUSTIN Of Ovid In both Clinton and Gratiot coun- brlrijj fast results , pointed out Smith Hail has no and Doug Bast) 9, had their kites up one afternoon recently. Marc is the THIS TIME L'AST .- ties, told the-board of a new plan dance floor, "but then maybe they son of Mr and Mrs Elon Hufnagel of 128 Floral Avenue, and Doug is the son Phone 224-2361. YEARi 4 for streamlining the state De­ partment of Corrections., ERNEST CARTER (See CARTER, Page 2-A) of Mr and Mrs Gerald Bast of 123 Floral. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 13, 1967 -4 re you baby sitting at home? You should have a license

If you are a housewife who pliance with our legal standards. If the foster home is In the coun­ The licenses, Mrs DeCarolis baby sits in your home for other Communities are also assured of try and without city water, the pointed out, are for the home and Si children, are you licensed? more adequate care for their well must be tested to make sure •M not the people In them. Thus, if There has been a state law to children.* it Is safe; the Department of a family moves to another home that effect since 1944, but only Social Services has the Mid - even on the same block, the Si since last August has the state WHEN MRS DeCAROLIS goes Michigan Department of Health license would not be valid in the Department of Social Services calling at a prospective foster do this testing, Mrs DeCarolis new home'. Obtaining a new one I had a child social worker basqd home or one in which other said. would not involve all the work in Clinton County to help imple­ children-are already being cared Mrs DeCarolis has very little of the first time, however, and ment the provisions, of that law. for, she isn't looking for a spot­ contact with the parents of the neither does a license renewal I ' She's Mrs Louis (Francesca) less house. children who are being left in Which comes every year. I H. DeCaroliswho lives in Okemos ul just look for the ordinary, the foster homes, Financial ar­ but who spends herworkinghours normal type of house," she said. rangements between the child's Mrs, DeCarolis has been the in Clinton County. Mrs DeCarolis "And I don't go snooping in clo­ parents and those' of the baby children's social worker In Clin­ explained the general provisions sets and under beds either. I'm sitter are strictly between those ton County since last August. of Act 47 of the Public Acts of more likely to disagree with a two parties, and the Department When she came there were 12 1944. spotless home than another, be­ of Social Services does not con­ homes licensed for day care; now Any private home in which one cause It would probably mean cern itself with that. there are 27 licensed or In the EUGENE SIMON or more minor children of other that the children couldn't play Mrs DeCarolis asked that per­ •process of being licensed. families are given care and su­ as they should." * ,. sons who are caring for children pervision for four or more hours She interviews all members in their homes and who are not "Most people are very cooper­ City hires new a day for iour or more days a- of the foster home family If licensed contact her at the De­ ative when I call on them and ex­ week for two or more consecutive possible in order to get a good partment of Social Welfare office plain the program arid the law," weeks Is termed a foster home MRS FRANCESCA DeCAROLIS general picture of the conditions on South Oakland Street in St. she said. While It is not exactly accountant by the Department of Social Ser­ and atmosphere of the home. She Johns. She will send a pamphlet a new law, most people have Eugene Simon, a native of the vices. Minors include all children involve some red tape — the f111— not heard of It and It has come gets most of her information on explaining the law and application ,l Fowler area, was recently em­ under the age of 17. t ing out of some forms, a visit the first visit, but she also checks forms and will make an appoint­ as a surprise to a Iot bf them. ployed as accountanWor the City from Mrs DeCarolis, and a med­ at the schools, and the church and ment to visit the home, She expects to make many more of St. Johns, replacing Donald FOSTER HOMES must be li­ ical examination to be sure all with persons listed in the license i contacts with homes that are Betterly who resigned effective censed. are free of communicable dis­ application as references. caring for children. March 15. i eases. IT USUALLY TAKES two to "Foster homes for baby sit­ three' months for all the contacts Simon attended Fowler schools ting have the same rules and 'Requiring alicenseforahome THEN THERE ARE'things to be made and forms completed, Besides the day care services, and Lansing Business University. regulations as full foster glomes,* is for the protection of the chil­ others- must do. A medical exam­ Mrs DeCarolis said, so that a Mrs DeCarolis handles referrals He has been employed in business said Mrs DeCarolis. dren," Mrs DeCarolis said, fit ination form must be filled out recommendation can be made to to 'the boys and girls training and Industrial accounting since Obtaining a license for the day is also for the protection of the for every member of the house­ her supervisor In Lansing. Mrs schools, full-time foster homes, 1961, most recentlywith the Lan­ care of other children in your families providing foster care hold over 12 years of age. This DeCarolis' recommendations, state wards, adoptions and sing Co. * 'home doesn't' cost any money, Services because there is an Jnvolves usually only a quick however, are | usually accepted special services for the Depart­ Simon, 28, presently lives at Mrs DeCarolis said, but it does official record of their com­ check-up by the family physician. and the licenses granted. ment of Social Services. 5202 S. Airport Road. He and his>- wife, the former Lynda Heinlen of St. Johns, have three children, Brent 4, Curtis 3, Tamra 2. Mom held Ruling brakes districting (Continued from Page 1-A) which requires the reapportion­ ment of counties on a population Immunization in shooting 'of Appeals this week to blockthe basis—have this to say about the reapportionment of Clinton formation of districts: ofr husband County on the basis which the ("d. No township orpartthere­ clinic April 19 county board approved last week. of shall be combined with any city Reed claims the supervisors' The young mother of two chil­ or part thereof for a single dis­ Next Wednesday, April 19, is dren who is charged with mur­ approval of the 11-man county trict, unless such combination board last week violates the state the day for the monthLy free dering her husband with a shot­ is needed to meet the population immunization clinics in Clinton gun last Thursday morning statute In that the districts cross standard. precinct lines in St. Johns and County , sponsored by the-Mid- southeast of Bath is being held (*e. Townships, villages and Michigan District Health Depart­ without bond in theClintonCoun- split the city into two districts. (Paragraphs d, e, and f of Sec­ cities shall be divided only if ment. ty Jail this week. necessary to meet the population -The clinics will be held from She l is Mrs Linda, K. Storey, L tion 4 of enrolled House bill No. 2774—the one-man, one-vote law standard. \ 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the basement 23, who police say killed her ("f. Precincts shall be divided of St. Joseph Catholic Church husband, Sterling Sanford Storey, only ifnecessary to meet the pop­ in St, Johns. 26, with a single blast from a ulation standard.") Immunization shots, including .410 gauge shotgun during an ar­ measles v a cc I n e, vaccinations gument at 4:30 a.m. last Thurs­ Carter NEW SUPERVISORS WELCOMED REED SAID PART of the ap­ and tuberculin skin tests will be day. The shooting took place at (Continued from Page 1-A) peal, if made, would be the In­ given to persons of any age. their home at 8485 E, Coleman New supervisors who were welcomed to the don't need a dance floor now," clusion of a plan for a seven- Children must be accompanied by/ Road, Just south of M-78. an adult, because signed permis­ board of supervisors Tuesday were Reginald Nel­ he said. Shinabery agreed with man county board to show that The two children of the couple, that and said, "They don't need the, redisricting of the county sion for each child is mandatory. lawns James 6, and Robert, 3, were son (left) of DeWitt Township, and Earl T. to move their feet, just every- could be done without crossing Records of past immunizations • staying at the home of,grand-! 2 wv <-"1 J (Ok. Uriirig'"elsei "^ noa C ,Y^< S parents, Mr and (Mrs yfilliam! ^p;rpl;&JJY\rT6Wp'shi p • BaV^s ''had. fcfr^ de,d" X Supervisors,thanked Shinabery Storey, about a mile {away, at the f * thesprevious board meeting a week^ag'o while r- time of the shooting.' '< Van tioning Judge Alba Wert until of the ordinances against block­ Hoag of St. Johns said Storey Judge Wert returns about May' ing sidewalks is coming along. He was struck in the chest by the 1. brought this problem up several shotgun blast. The shotgun was ROBERT WOOD meetings earlier and the com­ found on the bed in the bedroom. WOOD WILL-BE PAID until mission ordered enforcement. that time by Judge Wert ac­ Furry said he thought some con­ cording to prior agreement. tact with the offenders should multiply After that time Wood will re­ have been made by this time. AUCTION SALE ceive a $200 monthly salary City Manager Ken Greer said .Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the follow­ recently voted by the commis­ enforcement will be made. ing list at public auction, located 7 miles south of Ban­ sion, croft or 11 miles north of Powlerville or first farm y itself north of Walkerville at 13800 Bancroft road, on Wood, who lives at 107 N. Lansing Street, has been pres­ ident of St. Johns since Feb­ Draft takes Saturday, April 15, 12:30 p.m. ruary 1963, coming here from THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING Chicago. He was associated in law practice until Jan. 1 of this 4 men in 1962 Chevrolet 2-ton, 2-speed axle, gravel dump truck, year with Judge Wert but since 5-yard box then has had a practice by him­ April call 1955 ^phn Deere Model 60 tractor, wide front, 3-point self. , hitch, power steering, live PTO, good Four Clinton County men were Windbreak for above tractor > IN OTHER BUSINESS last to leave Wednesday morning for John Deere No. 813,3-14-in. mounted plow Tuesday night: induction in the armed services, 1951 John Deere Model B tractor, power trol, rolla- * The commission passed two Clinton County Local Board No. matic, good - resolutions, oneauthorizingCon- 19 reported this week. ' John Deere 7&-ft. front end blade for above tractor sumers Power Co. to install orn­ They are: 1959 John Deere No. 14-T baler, good / amental metal poles for street David Kuhns of St,. Johns John Deere PTO No. 25 combine with recleaner, good lights in Prince Estates No, 2 Douglas Pitchford of DeWitt John Deere 490 planter subdivision, and the other res­ John Dumond of Eagle John Deere brush hog with 3-polnt adapter; two 2-row olution providing for the collec­ William La Peer of St. Johns / John Deere cultivators tion of the $50-per-pole cost 8-ft. double disc; 10-ft.*double disc; cultipacker from the subdlvlders. The poles CLINTON COUNTY'S draft John Deere 13-hoe grain drill; John Deere PTO corn will be Installed at the request sheller with bagger quota for May Is three men for John Deere 16-in. bottom plow; side rake; 7-ft; mowerj of the subdlvlders, but It had to induction, and the following three 10,000 sq ft 8.95 5000 sq ft 4.95 1-row picker be approved by the city. men will leave for duty May 23: John Deere No. 45 loader with ducts and manure buck­ •Mayor Charles Coletta pro­ John Suchowesky of St. Johns et for 520, 620, 720, 530, 630 and 730 claimed April 9-15 as Helping Douglas Rhines of St. Johns 30-ft. elevator with 1-hp electric motor; 5 rubber tired Hands Week in St. Johns. Details Larry Signs of DeWitt No Clinton County men were wagons and racks • are include in a separate story t The V.I.P. Is Here 2 rubber tired wagons with gravity boxes, 1 Kllbros, 1 elsewhere in this week's paper. called for either^ April or May for McCurdy * An ordinance abolishing Or­ pre-lnduction physical examina­ For Very Important People Quantity of miscellaneous arid furniture dinance No. 117, which regulates tions. And It's fcy Puritan Forever Young TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale for credit. restaurants, wae given first Not Responsible for Accidents' , reading and will be on the agenda A toadincaptivitylnCopenhag- Ring the, bells . . . alert the neighborhood ... a colorful for possible final action at the en, Denmark, Is 54 years old. cofifetti print Arnel^ triacetate jersey has just arrived. Alan R. Dean Hardware next meeting. City Atty. Harold The return of the belt separates a fitted bodice and a / MRS HARM MORTIMORE, Prop. Reed said the 'ordinance is no Many men shiver in the cold crystal pleated skirt. Voilal s ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3271 BEN GLAKDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4143 longer needed because the city just because they Imagined they has relinquished control of res­ had the fire of genius* , Thursday/April 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 2 A Attorney Kemper takes Hospital DON'T JUST FORGET over Lewis practice kitchen WINTER! William C. Kemper of East his, LLB degree from the Uni­ Lansing, an attorney for six versity of Michigan Law School near ready We all like to forget winter when spring years, \vlll take over the law In June 1960. comes, but winter will come again so Plans for using the new kitchen don't Just put those winter garments .• practice. In St. Johns of Fred­ From I960 to April 1962 he facilities at Clinton Memorial erick M. Lewis, who Is leav­ was associated with the Saginaw aside . , . have us dry clenr bag and Hospital are already being made mothproof those that need it. Next ing the t city to join the legal law firm of O'Keefe, Braun, because of the nearness of the staff of the Clark Equipment Kendrick and Flnkbelner. For winter you'll be glad you called us completion of that unit. todayl Co. the next three years he was Hospital Administrator Harold Kemper Is opening his prac- assistant city attorney for Sag­ B, Reed said Monday work on FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY " tice here immediately! but he inaw. From August 1965 to Aug­ the entire $1,073,000 additions said he will have to divide his ust 1966 he attended Rackham is proceeding on schedule. Ter- • time between this and his other Graduate School at the University razzo floors are being laid now duty as attorney and executive , of Michigan and then joined the he said, and plastering Is being ANTES CLEANERS director of the Greater Lansing legal aid bureau. completed in. most of the build­ Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers Legal Aid Bureau, Inc., until Kemper served In the U.S. ing. 108 W. Walker St. Johns Ph. 224-4529 , - his committment there can be Army from July 1953 to Jan­ * The kitchen addition on the cleared up. uary 1957, leaving as a first southeast side of the hospital is He and his wife, Joan, are lieutenant after going through almost done, and Reed said the " "buying the Lewis home at 506 E. Officer Candidate School. He was move into that part of the build­ j§mmx§mm»* Walker Street and will be mov­ stationed In Germany from No­ ing will be made soon. No def­ •'&% %h^'sM ing there after school. is out vember 1965 to January 1957. inite date was given. later this spring. The Kempers Completion of the entire proj­ have two sons, Mark, 7, and KEMPER WAS BORN and ect Is scheduled for Sept. 1, but - Jeffrey, 5. raised in Norwalk, Ohio.' He Reed said the hospital expects to FINEST ENAMEL said he and his wife ironically be using parts of the new build­ > KEMPER /HAS BEEN with had planned to make their home ing much earlier, possibly by FOR WOODWORK .Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bur­ In St. Johns, while he continued July. Much of the remaining work eau since last August. He grad- to work in Lansing, even before to be' done involves remodeling in , uated with a bachelor of arts the Lewis opening came about. the main part of the hospital. ...KITCHEN AND degree in 1953 from Principia His wife is a registered nurse Exterior work is complete ex- College in Hltnois and earned and was on the teaching staff ,cept for landscaping, which will BATHROOM of the University of Michigan start soon. Nursing School from 1957 to 1959. WALLS Andy's IGA boys DURABLE * WASHABLE contest opens MIRACLE ALKYD ENAMEL Dorr M. Anderson, owner of KEM-GL0 Andy's IGA in St. Johns, an­ Moisture, soap, steam can't harm Its lovely finish nounced Monday the opening of their fourth annual IGA Boys- Contest which will run through Saturday, June 3.' HEATHMAN'S Over 150 boys in Michigan between the ages of 10 and 14 will win a_five-day trip to south­ PAINT SERVICE CENTER ern California. Each participat­ ing IGA store is sponsoring one Downtown SI. Johns Phone 224-3337 or more boys. The winners will GO CLASSIFIED leave for California Monday, June 12 and return Friday, June 16. Complete details and contest rules are available at Andy's CAN YOU IDENTIFY WILLIAM C; KEMPER IGA on North US-27.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY SWIMMING TIME IS COMING SOON volunteer at Clinton Memorial for six years. *' THE DANGER IN THIS BATHROOM? Swimming time is coming soon, and summer Mrs Oral Rice presented ser­ COOKIE SPECIAL swimming styles were among the items modeled vice bars to lone Churches for in Saturday afternoon's style revue at the Auto, three years of service, in which Date Hermits and she worked 112 hours during the Farm, .Home and Sports Show in St. Johns. Su­ last year-. Four-year service Wffl»® san Woodhams, 8, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rich­ chevrons were awarded to Ruth Old Fashioned ard Woodhams of R-6, St. Johns, and Jack Min­ Going for 159 hours last year Jo and 627 hours overall; Martha i.|i-»n '•••>- sk/,;5, son of Mfc-gpcj^rs ^ $*$}$)< J^^SfpH Parks for 103 hours lasjt year -Raisin Cookies get intothe'spirit of the season by showing off *fand 487Tiours in the four years; and Anna1 Ghapko 'for 142 hours 1st. Doz. two of the suits — and having a little fun7.too. • last year and 565 hours overall. A NEW CLASS OF four vol­ Hospital volunteers unteers has been trained In hos­ 53* pital assistance. The new vol­ unteers are Mrs Marvin Bar­ 2nd Doz. have new unit chairman clay, Mrs Bevere Crispin and Mrs John Spousta of St. Johns A new unit chairman for the County Red Cross executive di­ and Mrs'Jerry Staley ofOvid. Clinton Memorial Hospital Vol­ rector, announced the appoint­ The four new volunteers and unteers and honors for long ser­ ment of Mrs Edward Prowant as Mrs Prowant attended a training Pierce Bakery vice by four of the volunteers new unit chairman. She replaces session April 3 and 4 at the highlighted a meeting of the group Mrs Cecil Boak who has served Mid-Michigan Red Cross chapter March 30. 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS phone 224-2647 in that capacity the past four offices in Lansing and then com­ Mrs Robert Rand, Clinton years. Mrs Prowant has been a pleted their training April 6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital in a meeting with Mrs Patricia Slmmet, director of nursing. Capping services for the new volunteers will be held in the •un or • camel alumni chapel at Michigan State University Sunday, May 7, at 2 p.m. Also capped at that time will be Mrs Robert Beach of Ovid and Mrs Charles Ernst of St. Johns, who have been working some time as hospital volun­ teers here.

PLANS ARE IN THE making to have a pre-arranged plan for volunteers to serve at Clin­ ton-Memorial Hospital in time of disaster. The 14 members attending the March 30 meeting of the volunteers also discussed problems and ways to better service to both visitors and pa­ tients. Many of the .volunteers now have their new uniforms, which are blue and white striped. The - Little children are the world's greatest explorers; they'll go anywhere, try almost ; women are now called hospital anything, and swallow almost anything. This youngster is intrigued by contents of the '• volunteers. and no longer grey unlocked family medicine chest. However, he is not the only family member who faces • "<-'*"*t£g& ladies. hazards in this bathroom. How many dangers can you find in this picture? Check ; your powers of observation against the list below. Bath student 1. Medicine chest .located within the reach of children. 2. Medicine chest do.or has no lock. __ % . * council-PTA 3. Toiletries items should be kept on lower shelves; medicines on top shelves. ' ' carnival April 22 4. Medicines on tank top within reach of child. 5. No handholds at the tub and shower area. $246Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for the Camar6o Sport BATH-The 1967 Bath PTA- Coupe With the Standard Six. This Camaro shown has at extra 6. No rubber'mat for bottom of tub. cost: hood stripe, $14.75; stylo trim group, $40,05; wheel covers, Student Council carnival will be $21.10; and whitowall tires, $31.35. All prices include.Federal held" on Saturday, April 22, with 7. Electric heater dangerously close to tub. Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge 19 grand prizes to be offered 8. Plugged-in radio dangerously near tub and could fall into water. (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional),'- . * by participants during the car­ °. Bathroom cleansers stored under sink within reach of children. nival .from 4 p.m. to 10p.m. moves you up to the head of the class. Camaro, The carnival will feature com­ the sportiest looking and acting: lower, wider, heavier than any other munity projects exhibits, com­ mercial exhibits, carnival car at the price. With the biggest Six, the widest stance, the games, cake walk, spook house, country store, babysitting, Boy Your health and loyalty \i our greatest concern at. roomiest interior. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer's Scout and art display and Fen- and see. You get more than your money's worth. . ning's Rangerettes at 5:30 p.m. The Shooting Stars will perform at 7:30 p.m. ^ - \ t . Top prizes to be given away' Parr's Rexaii Pharmacy include a 10-gauge - shotgun, a 26-inch boys or girls bicycle, a slot-car kit, and transistor Corner of Clinton and Walker, ST.; JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Compare CAMARO radio. Fourteen other prizes will and learn why it gives you that sure feeling also be given. <**<>* y Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 13, 1967

.•.<.•.•.%•.•..%• •;•• Safety patroler to win trip 1 ^ "V St. Johns will be represented and traffic. by a local youth at the 31st an­ Each school is selected on the nual National Safety Patrol Bal­ basis of its safety patrol's per­ ly In Washington, D, C, May 11- formance during the school year* 14. The school names the patroler This school safety patroler who will take the trip. will be among 133 boys and Davis estimates that each girls from 103 Michigan cities safety patroler in St. Johns this who will be guests of Automobile year has donated 180 hours of Club of Michigan on the four- his time as a public service day, all-expense-paid trip. while protecting classmates at (Schools chosen to send repre­ school crossings. He adds that sentatives to Washington now are patrolers are at their assigned being notified of their selection, posts on school days rain or according

>&£*-

Where there once was a water tower (we speak of the southeast corner of Ottawa and Gibbs Streets . . and now in St. Johns) now there is none. A two-man crew cut the tower to pieces (on purpose) last week, starting last Tuesday and having everything on the ground by Saturday. The tower site and the land once occupied there is none by the old water plant will be left vacant. ALL-purpose shoes J Junior high for all the family! 9^m by Summer Swirls ensembles Dominate all of summer's hot spots in striking B.EGoodrich black and white paisley. It's the perfect cooling win 26 firsts E3 contrast to the season. Casually styled for your pace-setting whirl and stays ever fresh in The annual District V MSBDA dip 'n dry fabric. Sizes 8 to 18. Junior High School Solo and En­ semble Festival was heldatDur- Matching Shorts Available and, Saturday, with more than 100 students, accompanists, chap­ erons and Directors Walter Cole and Gordon Gillett attending-from Carol -AIM,-Shop |st. Johns high school. r ws j The first entry played at 8 Il02 Is). Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 222^4703?{?> > sa.m. and the final entry played at 4:42 p.m. Of the 75 entries that were scheduled there were 26 first, 19 second, 6 third, BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S and 2 fourth division ratings. Twelve entries were scratched 1 position open for one reason or another.

FIFTY SOLOISTS and 25 en­ on P-W board sembles took part. This type of PEWAMO- WESTPHALIA - festival is for the individual One four-year term on the Pe- rather that the group, with in­ The"CENTER" WEEKEND SPECIAL wamo-Westphalia Board of Ed­ dividual effort being the prime Children's and ucation will be up for election in goal. Each ensemble and each Boys* In Black June. Nominating petitions for the soloist does receive assistance or White position are available from Carl from the two directors Cole and Jtatty&tce^ 1964 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER Kramer Jr., secretary of the Gillett. board of education, or at the high Every soloist had to memorize school office. their solo and have a piano ac­ with standard transmission, To obtain the printing of the companist. The accompanist, who name of any candidate for mem­ spent many hours with these 6-cylinder engine, 3 seats . . . ber of the board of education on soloists were Judy Whitlock, Jon the ballot, the candidate must Cleveland, Ellen Green, Gall file nomination petitions with the Shafley, Judy Ripple, Rhonda secretary of the board not later Woodbury, Lorinda Lumbert, than 4 p.m. Saturday, May 13. Mrs Martha Lundy and Mrs Jean The "PARKWAY" Each petition shall be signed by Woodbury. for children in Navy, Red or White not less than 20 qualified school electors of the district. Cole was please with results for several reasons. "Those Now they're ^^amxtihpj^ too! 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans­ The last day to register with students who worked hard for mission, tilt wheel, power steering and radio. the respective township clerks themselves and their ensembles, Here are the shoes that are right for the whole fam­ to vote in the election is 5 p.m. for the most part, received good 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic Monday, May 15. The annual ily! Rugged, good looking ... the tops for sports, transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. ratings. All who participated cer­ election will be Monday, June tainly received valuable exper­ for casual wear, too. Exclusive P-F Posture Founda­ 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans­ 12. ience, especially those whoplay- tion rigid wedge helps take the strain off feet'and mission, power steering, power brakes, radio and tilt wheel. Voters will* also decide a 3- ed in competition for the first mill tax increase for school op­ legs, Available in high-cut and low-cut models; both j time. These young people con­ have non-skid design sole. Also available in black. ,1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, 4-speed trans­ eration expense. ducted themselves as fine young 1* mission and radio. 'ladles and gentlemen and are a 1964 CHEVROLET Imapala convertible, 4-speed transmission and radio. The green, white, red flag of real credit and asset to our Mexico contains the portrait of music program." 3964 BUICK LeSabre 4-door sedan. Has 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, an eagle and cactus. power steering, power brakes and radio. The soloists and ensembles More than 500,000 New York 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop, 8-cylinder engine, automatic City children use the subways or are available to entertain clubs transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. buses to get to school each day. and organizations, Cole said. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, 8-cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, AM-PM radio and power seats. The , 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door sedan with 4-speed transmission. v. SEAHAWK FARMERS MEN'S and Children's and 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, standard trans­ WOMEN'S -*«s*^ Men's in White, mission and radio. BOAT SHOE in White, Blue, Green ^Navy, Burgundy The sensational new magic 1963 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door ljardtop. Equipped with radio, power Time to foliar feed wheat and hay fields with a com­ brakes, power steering, automatic transmission and 8-cylinder engine. plete balanced fertilizer. TIGER ECONOMY 1963 FORD Galaxie 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, Do it with your Crop Sprayer or I will custom apply :< power steering, power brakes and radio. it at $1.25 per acre. TOOTH ' If ground is wet, flying service available at $2.00 1959 FORD 11/2-ton truck. Has 4-speed transmission. per acre. < Safari SHOE 'Signal 1966 FORD 1/2-ton pickup with 8-cylinder engine, "automatic transmission and radio.' Secret Chamber STORE BRACEY Sundial & Decoder First in Foot Fashion FERTILIZER-SPRAYING SERVICE with famous brand FREE names Distributors of 121 N. CLINTON Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. l ST, JOHNS $. NaChurs Liquid Fertilizer *' Hrvslone Tires (U also Owosso ana_D.urand )> SHOWROOM; ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: PAUL HENNING, Representative R-2, OVID Phone 83^-5490 or 224-2577 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27_phone \ 224-3325

t Thursday, April J 3,, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Jphns, Michigan Page 5 A essary points were earned, field of Fowlerville visited from Sp/s Jim Graham returned to Mr and Mrs Ed Maynard of Tuesday until Thursday with rel­ Ft. Sill, Okla., Saturday, Muskegon visited from Friday atives in this area. ' The Eureka Ladles Cemetery until Monday with Mr and Mrs Clyde Adams of Lansing vis­ Society will meet Thursday af­ Rhinard .Schulz. Mr and Mrs ternoon at 1:30 with Mrs Gladys ited with his sister, Mrs Ernest J Bernard Briggs, were Saturday Wakefield, Wednesday. Hankey in Eureka, evening callers. Mr and Mrs Guy Smith re- ] Mr and Mrs Fred Barton re-, ' Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart turned home last week Monday [ turned' home Thursday evening 'were called to Chesanlng by the from Florida where they spent * from Evansville, HI., where they sudden death of her sister, Mrs the winter. spent two months with their Bulah Phillips. Mrs "Jay Gillson and Mrs '* daughter and family,' Mr and Mrs Elston Miller substituted Blanch Miller called on Mrs ^ Mrs Victor Smith. at the Richmond school last Gladys SUyernail Wednesday ; Chester Blank and daughter, •Thursday for Mrs Ormston. evening. •' Patty,, of Laingsburg had lunch with his parents,' Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank, Saturday, Mr and Mrs Bruce Welton and family of OyidvisitedSunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Stan­ CLEARANCE ley Welton. Mr and Mrs Fred Bartonwere Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Glenn Parks of. Bengal. Mr and Mrs Russell Curtis of ADMIRAL Portland were afternoonandeve­ ning guesjts of her brother and family, Mr and Mrs Kenneth. Mike Beagle of Bath FFA (center) receives Grieve, a pen and pencil set from Clarence Manning, ~ Miss Donita 'Butler left last vyeek Monday from the Metro­ COLOR TV Clinton SCD director, after scoring the most politan Airport Detroit for sev­ points on a soil judging contest. At left is eral week's vacation in Florida, Mrs Lois Anderson, Mrs Save '• * - f\*\ William Vondrasek, Bath vo-ag teacher and Rosemary Anderson and Mrs FFA advisor. Saddler of Ashley called at the Clarence Manning, right, Clinton County Soil Conservation District home of Nora and Hazel Beebe as Much as I \J\J director, presents the soil judging team trophy to Ovid-Elsje FFA mem­ while Rev Wittenbach is on the last Monday afternoon. bers Bruce Harden (left), Mike Montague and Calvin Moore. South Greenbush West Coast on a missionary pro­ Tuesday Mr and Mrs Detroit Hicks of Columbus, Miss., visi­ By Mrs Hazel Beebe ject. from a number of different holes ted her brother-in-law and sis­ Phone 224-7003 Last Wednesday evening the ter, Mr and Mrs William But­ already dug in various parts of WSCS hosted a home products Ovid-Elsie repeats a large meadow. ler. Mrs Butler's mother Mrs CHURCH NEWS party in the Greenbush Church Evert Johnson also visited there DePeal Music Center They had to identify the soil, William FrayerofLansingwas basement. Their goal is a silver the problems and the best pro­ that day. 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 the worship leader Sunday at tea and coffee service for the Mr and Mrs George Wake­ cedures for improving the soil. the Greenbush Methodist church, church. More than half the nec­ as area's top FFA Glenn Bedell, Tri-County soil survey party leader, was on hand to comment on the proper ans­ soil judging team wers for each soil sampling site. The Ovid - Elsie High School ag instructor and FFA advisor, FFA soil judging team repeated accompanied the team to the con­ as winners of the annual county- test. wide contest last Thursday, but it The St. Johns FFA team placed was Mike Beagle of Bath who second In the contest with 559 took individual honors. points, while Pewamo-West­ The contest is sponsored every phalia was third with 521 and spring by the Clinton County Soil Bath fourth with 461 points. Conservation District. This year On an individual basis, Beagle it was held on the Walter The- tallied 244 1/2 points to win a len farm, justsouth of the Wright- pen and pencil set as the high Price roads intersection in West­ scorer. He's from Bath. Run- phalia Township. ners-up were Calvin Moore with Four schools — Ovid-Elsie, 235 points and Mike Montague St. Johns, Pewamo-Westphalia with 224 points., both boys being and Bath — participated, with the from the winning Ovid-Elsie best-scoring three out of six con­ team. testants being figured for team The pen and pencil set and and individual points, team trophy were presented to the winners by SCD Director , OVID-ELSIE'S total scoring Clarence Manning, ^mounted to 653 points.-TheTe.ain_ • '* -,"• '"• was made up of Bruce Harden J" THE CONTEST was held on a Mike Montague and Calvin Moore. • windy, damp'sub-40 degree day. Rodney Tulloch, Ovid-Elsie vo- Each contestant examined soil New Mexico •^v* T firm promotes Pewamo native David R. Schafer, son of Mr REDISCOVER and Mrs Arnold M, Schafer of 7"< Pewamo, has been promoted to supervisor of the mechanical design division in the test proj­ YOUR OLD ects department at Sandia Corp., Albuquerque,N. M, Sandia Corp., a subsidiary of DIAMONDS Western Electric.Co., operates two laboratories and a non-nu­ clear test range engaged in re­ search and development on ord­ Start a treasure hunt in your nance phases of nuclear weapons own home, and bring to light design. Sandia conducts these those lovely old diamond operations for the Atomic Energy pieces. Perhaps you thought Commission. nothing could be done with Schafer joined Sandia's field them... they were hopelessly testing organization In 1962. He transferred to the mechanical antiquated. Well, then you'll design division in June 1963. want to let us show you how He has a BS degree in mech­ to bring those sentimental anical engineering from Mich­ pieces up to date, merely by igan State, and an MS in the A REMARKABLE VALUE-FULLY EQUIPPED: having them reset or same field from the University O Automatic Transmission D Courtesy Light Group remounted. of New Mexico. He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, • AM Pushbutton.Radio' • Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings and the American Society of We can give you many Mechanical Engineers. D White Sidewall Tires D Bright Window/Windshield ideas on what to do with your Schafer and his wife, the D Mondero All-Vinyl Interior Moldings own diamonds to turn old former Virginia Martin of Fow­ ler, and their five children live D Power Steering D Four-Way Emergency Flasher into new. at 11431 Bar Harbor Place, NE, p Two-Tone Exterior • Back-Up Lights Albuquerque. Mrs S c haf e r's mother, Mrs ,Naomi Martin, is • Deluxe Wheel Covers with D Two-Speed Windshield Wipers a resident of Fowler. Spinners. D Front and.Rear Seat Belts . D mrnni • SpecialDecor Grou'p D Dual Brake" System KLHIfflM 0 Marauder 390 V-8 " D Padded'Sun Visors \ D Color-Keyed Deep-Loop Q Padded Instrument Panel Carpeting p Foam-Padded Seats, yj* Q Windshield Washers April's Birthstone Front and Rear D Outside RearvieW Mirror

DIAMOND A Special Limited Offer From Your Mercury Man! *Giye Diamond Jewelry for Birthday Gifts r * Remount*your worn or out- of date Jewelry \. in new modern settings f *Trade your Diamond" in on new cuts or styles for more brilliance. ^ *BuyJiim a new Diamond set Wedding, Ring, tie tack or cuff set* -r • • , Inc. . DR BRUCE GRDJICH ,Dr Bruce Grdjich has open­ ed his office for the prac­ LESTER H. LAKE, tice of general .dentistry in the new East De Witt Medical- 506 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS •jeweler Dental Building at 13020 S. US-27; br Grdjich attended Since 1930 Michigan State University 107 N. Clinton* from 1957 to 196} when he Phone 2^4-2412 received his degree. Page £A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS," St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 13/ 1967 of committee, announced the Fay Schmitz was plans for a bake sale. Date was \ First Baptist 13 at Fading set for Saturday, April 8. March TOPS queen ' birthdays were celebrated with ladies met Roses 'mebtipg salad and crackers. Twelve members were pres­ April 4 The TOPS Fading Roses met i ent at the March 22 meeting of The April 6 meeting had an at­ April 5 with 13 membVs pres­ tendance of 17 members. Jo Wap- Fowler Fadeaways TOPS when The'Aprll meeting ofthe Ladles ent. There were flye ?pps; ?lve iennik was crowned queen of, the Helen Armbrustmaker was Missionary Circle of the First pigs, 2 Turtles and lKOPS*. There week and Marilyn Fedewa col­ crowned queen of the week and Baptist Church opened In song , was 7 1/2 pound weight loss and lected runner-up reward. Fay Charlotte Flnkbelner was run­ Tuesday, April 4. 15 pound gain recorded, ner-up. Easter bonnet contest re­ Schmitz was the March queen with the most ^weight loss for that President Mrs Richard Wood- Sophie Motz was crqwned queen sults were read with each mem­ hams read from the Scriptures of the week and the mystery prize ber profiting in cash. Fay Sch­ month; Final plans were made for the bake sale. Also final parts of I Timothy chapter 2 and was won by Pauline. Coffman. mitz showed slides after the n Timothy chapter l«~Mrs Thei apron and calor\e .counter meeting adjourned. plans were made for those who would be attending the area meet­ Ernest Baker then led In prayer. was won by Sophie Motz and the Present at the March 30th ing In Lansing April Id; A new During the' brief business dress was won by Leona Peck,. meeting were sixteen members. contest was discussed and will meeting Miss ClaraLeereported Another contest is nowinprog- Fay Schmitz was crowned queen start next week. The club was on the White Cross project. ress. The person losing "the most • of the week with Irene- Pohl •divided into 2 teams for this weight In a six-week "period will as runner-up. Mildred Shaw and contest. A short game.concluded PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Mrs be named "Contest Queen." A ' Elaine Thelen both collect a dol­ the evening. Wlllard, Goldman introduced the treasure chest will be thequeeh's lar bonus for keeping their weight special guest speaker Karen reward and each member will off and attending 4 weeks in a Use Clinton County News Schumaker, A missionary to Ja­ bring a gift for "the chesti A i row. Fay Schmitz, as chairman classified ads for best results. pan, who gave a brief message shampoo and hairset paid for by on "Hidden Helpers* and showed the club will be an extra bonus. slides .of Japan. ^^^^^^^^^^^y.^^^^j ' Mrs Kenneth Snider Introduced the missionaries supported by the Edith Kaufman group and Mrs Oscar Stockwell, St. Johns l5PS ?:. Mrs William Smith and Mrs Ho­ MR AND MRS DOUGLAS WOOLEY ward Walker led in prayer for them. queen of Week At the close of the meeting, Niag ara Falls is The regular meeting of the * INTO Japanese tea and rice cookies St. Johns TOPS Club was held were served. April 6 with 30 members pres­ *T"™i'i honey moon destination ent. Members made plans for ASHLEY MRS RICHARD C. KNOOP attending the annual Area Rec­ ognition Day in Lansing'Monday, „ ELSIE — On a wedding trip at Mount Clemens for dinner T at which time high I'os ers for { to Niagara Falls; Canada, are dancing* : HARDWARE'S Vows said at Holy Trinity •Douglas Eugene Wooley and his the past year were to be honored. A§ A GOING AWAY outfit, the bride, the former Barbara Jean Among those to be honored were tj beautiful/ new and unique new Mrs Wooley wore a green v FOWLER -- Holy Trinity train and long sleeves. Her veil Coelius of St. Clair Shores. Mrs Gladys Mayers, the SVj6hns Church of Fowler was the set­ suit with matching accessories. TOPS Queen of 1*966. ' i was secured with a three tiered She is the daughter of Mr and : ting of the wedding of'Corlnne crown. She carried a bouquet of April 10, the couple will be at ," - * -1 Mrs William C. Coelius Jr., of The weight report showed a ! FURNITURE and CARPET | M. Feldpausch and Richard C. pink and white roses and car­ home to their friends in the East : 23425 Harvard Drive, St. Clair Apartment at Ovid. loss of 33 pounds' and $. gain of i Knoop Saturday, April 8, Rev nations; Shores. Mr and Mrs Robert D. The bride is a graduate of 18 1/2 pounds. Queen of the- Albert Schmitt officiated at the Wooley of 5051N. Hollister Road, | ANNEX; a double ring service. L'Anse Creuse High School with week with a loss of 3.1/2 pounds- MISS LUCY. Feldpausch, sister Elsie, are parents of the bride­ was Mrs Edith Kaufmann. Lori' Parents of the couple are Mr the class of 1964 while the groom C^ SPRING SALE G^ of the bride, of Fowler was the groom. . Acre was Tiny Top Princess and Mrs James A. Feldpausch of maid of honor and was attired in graduated from Elsie High School The double ring candlelight In 1961 and has completed five with a loss of one pound. , R-2, Townsend Road, Fowler and a floor length gown of lilac styled ceremony was performed by the ^ FAMOUS BRAND FURNITURE ^ Mr and Mrs Fred Knoop of R-2, with a train and green and white years with the U. S. Army Air High losers for the month of Rev James W. Keeler at the Force, where he was most re-, March were Mrs Edith Kaufman. Tollman Road, Westphalia. flowers on the sleeves. She Kingswood Presbyterian Church cently an instructor at Selfrldge 10 pounds and Mrs Margaret 3 at PRICES YOU'LL LIKE 3 • For the. 10 a.m. service, the wore a matching lilac headpiece in Fraser, Saturday evening, Field. Blood, 6 pounds. new Mrs Knoop chose a gown and carried a lilac and white April i. 3 Ashley, Mich. Ph. 847-2000 3 of Chantilly lace fashioned with a cascade arrangement of chrysan­ The bride wore a gown of full skirt, an attached floor length themums. DARLEEN A.COSTELLO Venice lace with rose motif and Identically costumed were the designed with five layers of tier­ bridesmaids Mrs Cheryl Rade- *>• Mr and Mrs Lawrence B. ed lace falling .into the chapel You're under 25 macher and Miss Kay Feld - Costello of Marne announce train. Pearl sequins sparkled the pausch, sisters of the bride and the engagement of their daugh­ bodice which was fashioned with but you drive like an expert. Miss Linda'Feldpausch, cousin ter, Darleen Ann, to Ralph long pointed sleeves and scalloped of the bride. Louis Temple, son of Mr and neckline to'match the hemline. A Mrs Clarence W. Temple of tiara crown of beads and pearl Why should you have to pay HENRY KNOOP, cousin of the R-6, St. Johns. sequins secured the elbow length Dependable Service groom, of Westphalia was the A July 8 wedding is being veil. The bridal bouquet held extra for your car insurance? best man. GroomsmenwereKen- planned. three dozen white roses sur­ neth Simon and Lawrence Warn- rounding a white orchid. Sentry says you may* * ke, brothers-in-law of the groom Our Responsibility and Clare Feldpausch, brother of Lutheran ladies not have to. A simple the bride. questionnaire could save pack boxes for MRS* FREDERICK Harrington you up to $50 or mo'rffi.: , The flower girl was Miss Rox- of Roseville wore a floor-length f Call the Sentry man In time of sickness, and for better health, anne Rademacher, niece of the servicemen gown of mint green. Its short brJtde.^JosGPhi Senator, nephew of ibgdjge ja/jkeUof^ose mo'tifjace for fast,fapts..; ±[\ :-, the groom, was the ring bearer?!' '-.t.'ltrnl T^fi you know you can depend on Glaspie Drug, l>vith;fmint<,green' backgroundriiad pf^Riley held their»April, meeting jsjprt. sleeves. A shoulder length viGBRALD ZIMMERMAN THE 5 P.M. RECEPTION was* at the parish hall with'apotluck veil and pink rose bouquet with Your prescriptions get prompt, accurate at­ held at St. Mary's Hall of West­ dinner at noon. Hostesses were 4394 Okemos Road x floor length ribbons completed phalia. > Marge Mohnke and Ellen Marten. her accessories. Okemos, Mich." 48864* * The newlyweds are honey - After dinner Rev Vorrhees Phone 351-9060 . tention. Your health needs and supplies Bridemaids Patricia Packer mooning in Florida and other conducted the devotions. He also of Jonesville and Elizabeth In­ southern States. gave a report on the TB skin gram of Harper Woods wore are always available. We are here test. gowns identical to the matron SENTRY Tl INSURANCE Another report on the Lutheran of honor in bright pink and car­ k i Mrs Fitzpatrick Women Missionary League was rying American Beauty rose bou- to serve you. Free delivery. " feted Sunday given.by Dorothy Pasch. •quets. The business meeting was' Terrence Lee Wooley of Ovid Mrs R. H. Fitzpatrick was opened by thepresidentLoisSill- was his brother's best man while Your Phone Will honored at a birthday dinner man, announcing April 12 as hall another brother, Robin Wooley Sunday at the home of Mr and cleaning day and April 16 the con­ of Elsie and William Coelius Bring Us fo Your Mrs Gleifdon Fitzpatrick and Da­ formation dinner will be held at HI of St. Clair Shores, brother vid. the parish hall. It was reported of the bride, were groomsmen. Door ... Promptly Mr. and Mrs Irving Eaton of that in the future Rev Kaas of' Benton Gibson, cousin of the St. Johns, Mr * and Mrs Irving Detroit will show his films of groom and William Wooley, Fitzpatrick of Jackson, Percy Germany. brother of the groom, served as Fitzpatrick of Montague and ushers. "'-V; Ferris Fitzpatrick and Mr and It was decided, the Ladies Aid Mrs Doyle Fitzpatrick of Lan­ will "set up a booth at the PTA THE BRIDE'S MOTHER wore GLASPIE DRUG sing were guests. Mission Fair and Wilma Ingalls a turquoise satin coat over a. new beauty serve as chairman. Mrs Fitzpatrick will celebrate turquoise brocade sheath with 221 N. CLINTON AVE STo JOHNS Ph. 224-3154 her 90thbirthdayThursday,April Next monthly meeting will be May 3. matching accessories. The 13. groom's mother wore a pink silk new safety brocade coat over a matching silk rL"J »'l T. r.. linen sheath with bone colored •£• accessories. Both had corsages of white carnations. The bride's grandmother, Mrs William C. Coelius Sr. of Grosse Pointe, was a special guest. MT, Immediately following the Broil Up ceremoney, the 200 guests were u received by the bridal party in the A Compliment main ballroom of theColonlallnn NEW 20 Esthef Circle LOW PRICE met April 4 PER FOOT PLUS ACCESSORIES A design break­ Until you've broiled in a new gas range, you don't know through has pro­ The EstherClrcle of the First' vided new beauty how good broiled foods can be! With a wizardry all its Mehodist * Church, met April 4 own, the gas flame lends a magic taste to your meats... here's why and extra strength at 8 p.m. at the church. Prayer and safety as we//. a delicious flavor that keeps the family complimenting, was given by Mrs Gordon Van- bite after mouthwatering bite. The infrared ray broiling • Beautiful con-, dermark. toured rails. of the new gas range seals in the natural juices faster The program, Design for Mis­ W0A ^ • Hidden no-drill than ever before and meat, fish and fowl take on a zesty sion, presented by Mrs George Pj$PS~F(JSED fitting. outdoorcharbroiled goodness. Take a steak by itself... Plersoh was entitled "The Mis­ • Easier to install. or garnished temptingly in your own special way, if it's sionary in an Uprooted Society". WROUGHT IRON • Looks better ev­ "flame-kissed", your family will love it! Guest speakers were Dr and erywhere inside or outdoors. From the swinging new styles, to the automatic fea­ Mrs Eugene Fritzen who were RAILINGS • Completely adjust­ tures that literally think for themselves, the new gas missionaries to South America, and COLUMNS able to platform ranges dowonderful thingsfor a cook...and her,kitchen! i The worship was given by Mrs or stairs. James Yeomans from the book of INSTALL YOUR OWN • SAVE UP TO 60% I! I Psalms. Chairman Mrs Allen Anthes opened the business meeting and 'announcements made included: Rummage sale April 14 and 15; DeWitt Lu Co. WSCS bake sale at Beckers May OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES 6 and. Mother and daughter ban­ quet May 18 where there will be SAi«E WONDERFUL FLAME! a free will offering. Co-hostesses Mrs Jack Birds- See Your Gas Range Dealer! ley and Mrs Horace Howell served refreshments. OPEN i Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Saturday, 7:3b-Noon The only President to become chief justice of the Supreme ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 - Court was William Howard Ta't. : T : He was appointed In 1921 by DeWITT, MICH. "' Phone >669-2765 : PCD-1159-325 Published by Consumers Power Company President Harding. f / Pacfe 7 A Thursday, April 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Allen 1. Sperry Worlds Apart' Annette Brunk feted Monday ST. JOHNS — Allen L. Sperry, Clinton Area Deaths 82, of R-5, Bingham township, scheduled April 20 A miscellaneous shower was St. Johns, died at Clinton Memo­ held Monday night at the home of Mrs Wayne Holden to honor Miss* rial Hospital of St. Johns April 9 Worlds Apart t a feature length Paul P. Miros Clare O. Rendel after an illness of one week. . dramatic musical, features or­ Annette Brunk, who will soon be* Funeral services were held at iginal lyrics and music written \ married to Wendell Smith. Co- ELSIE — Funeral services tor CLIO — A former rural St. hostess were Leota Groom and) Johns resident, Clare O. Rendel Hoag of St. Johns Wednesday, for the film by John W.Peterson, Paul P, Miros, 49, of E. French America's foremost Christian Dorothy Riley. ' of-334 Palmer Street, Clio, died April 12, at 2 p.m. with burial 1 Road, Elsie, were held Monday song writer, tells the story of Guests at the affair were co- at his home Monday, April 3. In South Bingham Cemetery. Revs 3 morning at the St. Cyril's Cath­ Capt. Paul Matthews, an army workers of the bride-to-be, her" He was 59. Nell Sheridan andEugeneFrlesen olic Church with the Rev Clar­ doctor, whose b'attlefield surgery mother, sister-in-law, and at-* Funeral services were held at officiated. l ence Smolinski officiating. Bur­ won decorations for bravery ,and tendants. ' ial was in the Elsie Riverside Benjamin Funeral Home of Clio 1 MR SPERRY was born April a Purple Heart. They made a book, "This Is Cemetery. Wednesday, April 5, at 1 p.m. your life," for the bride-elect. 13, 1884, In Bingham, township, Wounded In action,, he was Rosary was recited Sunday with Elder David Copsey officia­ The serving table was centered' ting. Burial was in Ithaca Ceme- the son of Lyman and Maria forced to return to the United evening' at the Carter Funeral Yallup Sperry. He resided in the with pink carnations and tapers/ . tery. States, where he renews acquain­ 1 Home. township all of his life. tances with Denise Henley, a white chrysanthemums, heather MR RENDEL had'been afarm- 1 Mr Miros passed away Satur­ He was a member of the Bing­ college classmate whose rise and topped with a miniature bride. er in the St. Johns area for 32 day morning at the Clinton Me­ ham EUB Church. to stardom in show business came years and; for the past 11 years morial Hospital in St. Johns fol­ Survivors include his wife, while he was in combat. The 10-heller piece of Austria,, lowing a brief illness. had been the head of maintenance the eight-annas piece of Burma, at the Clio High School.' Erna; two daughters, Mrs Jane Paul's dedication toChrlst Allen of Haslett and Mrs Louise the 10-matonas piece of Ethio­ He was born Dec. 15, 1901, soon brings them into sharp con­ THE SON OF JosephandKath- Wise of St. Johns; six grandchil­ pia, the 25-naya-paisa piece of in Macon, Michigan, the son of flict while his ministry among India, and the 20-paraa piece of erine Miros, he was born near dren and three sisters, Mrs Flora Otto and Grace Rendel. youth who live by the switchblade Montenegro are all coins which Elsie June 30, 1917. He attended Knapp of New Port Rlchey, Fla., -provides -excitement and sus­ The former Sarah Sutton and / MISS KAREN LEHMAN have been struck of pure nickel. the Green School and lived in Mrs Ellen Rail of St. Johns pense ' while driving them he were married at Ithaca Dec. this area all his life. He was and Mrs Doris Hazelton of Lan­ WORLDS APART. - - a farmer, a veteran of WWII 25, 1929. sing, and a member of the St. Cyril's HE WAS A member of the WORLDS APART, will be Catholic Church. He never mar­ Seventh Day Adventist Church of shown at 7:30 p.m. at Rodney ried. St. Johns. B. Wilson High School April 20. Survivors include his wife, Survivors Include four sisters, The film is co-sponsored by the Sarah; two sons, BernardofBer- Have You Met? Mrs Genevieve Cubr of Howell, First BaptistChurch,StateStreet rien Springs and Marvin of St. Mrs Frances Ricica of Dearborn, A COLUMN DEVOTED \ MR AND MRS ALFRED DICKENSON ' Baptist Church and the First Joseph; a daughter, Mrs Irene TO NEWCOMERS TO Church of the Nazarene. quest deals Mrs Mary Krai of Ashley and Reha of Ithacaj eight grandchil­ Mrs Philomena Vlcek of Detroit THE ST. JOHNS AREA Karen Lehman, a member of dren; a brother, Paul of Ithaca; and a brother, Joseph of the cast will be here in person. «| ON LIKE NEW CARS a sister, Mrs Ruth Roose of Li­ Owosso. IVAN M. DELONG and his wife Dickenson-Barretf The will be no admission charge 1966 CHEVROLET vonia and several nieces and nep­ Judith and their daughters Mar- or offering. 1957 CHEVROLET hews. lena 3 1/2 and Ronda 2 have re­ 6 cylinder with power glide, 4 door sedan with auto- *• matic transmission, V8, cently movedherefromlneZjKy., Sarah-Louise Circle radio and heater. 47,000 PROTECT YOUR Mrs Edith Leute where Delong worked for West- vows said March 18 actual miles. white walls and heater. inghouse. They *are making their heard of German trip HOME WITH ST. JOHNS-Mrs Edith Leute, ST. JOHNS - Jeannle Lee Bar­ white accessories. Her corsage $1888 68, of R-5, 1121 Jason Road, St. home at 105 S. Mead. He is rett of R-6, St. Johns became the was also of white carnations and The Sarah Louise Circle of $175 Johns, died April. 9 at Sparrow presently employed as a tele­ bride of Alfred Clare Dickenson pink sweetheart roses. the First Methodist Church met Hospital of Lansing after a long phone lineman for Henkels and 1965 DODGE 1963 CHEVROLET of Ovid March 18 in a double Acting as best man was Richard at the home of Mrs William D. illness. McCoy. 880 Series 4 door sedan BelAir 2 door sedan with service at the Grove Bible Ladiski of Finch Street, Ovid. Rice April 4 at, 8 p.m. with DONALD E. STEFFEN and his with power steering and 6 cylinder, powerglide, Funeral services were held at Church. Rev Robert Prange offi­ Groomsmen were Dennis Bar­ nine members and one guest wife Rosie and their son Duane brakes, automatic trans - heater and white walls. Osgood Funeral Home of St. Johns ciated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. rett, brother of the bride and present. j Wednesday, April 12,atl:30p.m. 5 have recently moved from rural missioh, ra'dio and heater. The parents of the couple are Duane Dickenson, brother of the The business meetingwas con­ $777 with burial inMt. Rest Cemetery. St. Johns to 308 W. Cass. He Mr and Mrs Max Dannell Barrett groom. The junior groomsman ducted by Mrs Marvin Blssell and Mrs Leute was borninTecum- works at the Clark station. of R-6, St. Johns and Mr and Mrs was another brother of the bride, was followed by the worship given $1777 seh, Mich., Dec. 4, 1898, the JOHN H. VERHOAM and his Paul Barrett. Carrying the rings 17 ft. Lyman Boat Outfit E. W. Dickenson of 408 W. Wil­ by Mrs B. F. Wade. with' 60 H.P. Evinrude daughter of Ruben and Nellie Hall wife Sandra and their daughter liams Street, Ovid. were Mark Smith of St. Johns Warner. She attended village Renee 2 1/2, formerly of Lud- The guest, Miss Karen Rum- 1965 CHEVROLET electric start motor, gas- The new Mrs Dickenson wore and seating the guests were Roy schools. ington, are making their home baugh, was introduced by Mrs Fleetside Pickup with 6 electric horns, running a floor length gown of Chantllly Flanner Jr. of Elsie and. Juan at 405 E. Hlgham Street, Apt. 5. Bissell. Miss Rumbaugh showed cylinder, rear step bump­ lights, new trailer, tarp,- WALTER J. LEUTE, who died lace fashioned with a chapel train, Rodriguez of Ovid. ' » He is employed in telephone con­ her slides and gave a progam er, heater, white walls. speedometer, dual gas Let us Recommend in 1961, and she were married scalloped neckline and a full struction for Henkels and McCoy. about her trip to Germany as Exta sharp one owner tanks. You must see to ap­ May 1, 1918, at Adrian. skirt. A cluster of roses secured FOLLOWING THE ceremony, He was previously employed by an exchange student under the truck. You have to see to preciate. Mrs Leute had resided at the her fingertip illusion veil. She the newlyweds greeted guests at a Painter for You. the city of Ludington. Youth for Understanding pro­ appreciate. Jason Road address since mov­ carried a colonial bouquet of a reception held at the American gram. $1675 LEWIS W. SWISHER and his BANK FINANCING ing from Lansing in 1940. She white carnations and red sweet­ Legion Hall of Elsie. , A dessert was served by the wife Frances are making their was a member of Emanuel Luth­ heart roses. Assisting at the reception hostess. She was assisted by co- home at 607 1/2 N. Clinton. FREE eran Church of Lansing, Clinton which was attended by 250 guests hostess Mrs Jack Hart and Mrs They moved here from Arcadia, LUDWICK'S County Farm Bureau and a for­ MISS ROSEMARY BARRETT were Miss Nancy Thornton, Mrs Gerald Latimer. mer member of the Olive Grange. where their daughter Patricia was her sister's maid of honor. Judy Flanner, Mrs KathyDicken­ ESTIMATES Survivors include a son, Don­ 12 will be living for the balance son, Mrs Judy Nobis, Miss LeAnn Two me mbers of President She was attired In a maize floor Tyler's cabinet, the Secretaries ald A, Leute of Lansing; two of the school year. He is em­ length sheath gown of lace and Martin and Miss Connie Balcom. QUALITY USED CARS ployed by"Searles Excavating as of state and Navy, were killed In daughters, Mrs June Edlngton and nylon crepe. It was styled with Mr and Mrs Dickenson are 1884 when a gun aboard the 719 N, US-27 Next to Aloha Drive-In Mrs Alice'Fell of Lansing; three a truckdriver. presently making their home at FINKBEINER'S a lace bodice, crepe skirt and steamer Princeton accidentally Phone 224-7338 sisters, Mrs Lola Pate, Mrs El­ a satin train. Her headpiece was East M-21, Ovid. exploded during a salute. sie Moran and Miss Helen War­ One acre of healthy forest re­ quires 20 years to grow enough a, maize bow trimmed with white PHARMACY ' ner, all of Tecumseh; a brother, Wd^-Iayer of»-AetS, ^he^cWrled . ,9ii , i.i JLJId -H-!J 'lUmber^to build a 5-r66m"htfuse vo\ Alfred Warner of Tecumseh and the Agriculture Department re­ White' carnations' and ye'llov/ •• FOWLER 1 npn> n 1 t^ond&nsecT four grandchildren. ^ ports. sweetheart roses.' > *"• - Identically costumed were the bridesmaids, Brenda Koenigs- knecht of St. Johns and Regina Bush of Elsie and junior brides­ maid, Dona Dickenson, sister of the groom. The flower girl, Re- Nee Martin, cousin of the bride Now,ThanksTo You, of St. Johns wore a full floor Someone Somewhere length gown of maize. • FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed­ ding, Mrs Barrett, selected a Can See Better ! three-piece blue knit dress trim­ med in white with pink acces­ As of March 31, 1967 sories and a white carnation and pink sweetheart rose corsage./' The mother of the bridegroom RESOURCES LIABILITIES chose a blue knit dress with Demand ** Cash and Due from Banks . . $ 908,976.85 Deposits ; .$2,439,666.56 Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of old, no- 1 Savings- j Announcements! U.S. Government Securities . 1,239,087.53 Deposits . . 6,104,942.08 longer-needed eyeglasses have been donated Municipal Bonds 830,267.49 by local residents to our campaign for New A very important meeting of the 1 Total Deposits $8,544,608.64 Eyes For The Needy a non-profit, charit­ Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxi­ Other Banks .".'.... 1,075,082.81 liary board will be held Wednes­ Unearned Discounts 79,570.46 able organization which redistributes these day, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Federal Reserve Bank Stock 13,000.00 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, glasses to the needy all over the World. On the hospital sewing room. etc 59,911.91 behalf of all those who will be able to see * * Loans and Discounts *2,553,685.44 The American Legion Auxil­ Capital Investments: better because of your generosity, we say, v Real Estate Mortgages 2,381,057.32 iary will meet Tuesday evening, Capital April 18, at the Legion Hall. "Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. " Bank Premises and Fixtures 200,670.95 Stock . .$ 166,950.00 We will continue to accept donations of Special guests will be Eighth District President, Grace Har­ Other Resources 1(16,332.24 Surplus . . . 275,000.00 unused eyeglasses for as long as there is a ris, of Beldlng and District Sec­ Undivided need for them, and we earnestly ask your retary, Isable Burger, of Or­ Profits . 119,834.52 leans. A film on the Philippines Total Assets $9,318,160.63 •) support of this charitable cause. If you have will be shown by the district for­ Reserve for Possible Loss glasses which you no longer wear that you'd eign relations chairman. on Loans 72,285.10 like to donate to the needy., you may bring * * them to our office, and we, in turn, will The April meeting of the Capi­ Total Capital tol Area Nurses Association will Investments $ 634,069.62 ship them to New Eyes For The Needy. Your be held at Olin Health Center, generosity will be remembered always by Michigan State University at7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 13. Dr Total Liabilities ...$9,318,160.63 someone who wants and deserves better vision Robert Scheutz, associate direc­ 'truly, one of life's most precious posses­ tor of the institute of biology U.S. Government Securities of $325,000.00 were pledged sions. and medicine at Michigan State University will present a pro­ at December 31, 1966 to secure Public Deposits, including- gram on the development of the deposits of \$200,000.00 of, the Treasurer, State of Michigan, medical school and related pro­ and for other purposes required by law. grams. The nursing staff of Olin Health Center will be hostesses for the evening, * * Olive Grange No. 358 will hold their next regular meeting at the Sponsoring This Humanitarian Project home of Mr and Mrs Bruce Pope, 301 S. Swegles Street. An ' 1 For The Fourth Consecutive. Year early potluck supper will be fol­ CENTRAL lowed by the business meeting. Bruce and Bess Pope have plan­ ned the program. OSGOOD A flood In Hwang-ho, China, wiped out an estimated 900,000 FUNERAL HOME lives in 1887. • ^ NATIONAL BANK Persons with a medical histo­ OSGOOD CHAPEL GOERGE CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL ry of hay fever, asthma or other St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo allergies should'consult a physl- St. Johns Fowler Maple Rapids , dan Immediately when stung 6y Member F.D.I.C. Phone 224-2365 Phone 582-2641 Phone 682-3161 -, a wasp, the Agriculture Depart- - ment advises* Thursday, April 13, 1967: Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Florida Saturday after spending Warn owners the winter there. West Bingham The WSWS of the Bingham and dogs must be tied By Wreatha Chant Bengal EUB churches will be Phone 224-4710 St. Johns Police Chief Everett serving a luncheon bar at the , Glazier warned dog owners this «S& auction sale at Smith Hall all week that officers are issuing $ Kathy Cornell, Kendra Harper day Friday. tickets to persons whose dogs are and Scot Heibeck returne'd by jet Miss Candy Heibeck, daughter found running around town loose. Feeder Cattle Sale Monday evehing to Detroit from of Mr and Mrs Ronald Heibeck, There have been a number of spending 8 days in Mexico City, was maid of honor at the wed- complaints about dogs not being SATURDAY, APRIL 22 Mexico. They were students of ing of Sharon Deverea.ux and tied up, and this has prompted Robert LaBrie's Spanish class John Bottum Saturday at the St. police to issue tickets rather The Heart of Michigan's and were known in Mexico as Joseph Catholic Church-in St. than to pick up the roaming dogs. "The Jet Sets from St. Johns" Johns. Each day a dog is found running While there. They saw many Feeder Cattle Country Use Clinton County News loose Is considered a separate sights of interest while there, offense, Chief Glazier said. including a bull fight, the Ballet (classified ads for best results. Rugged Native Steers', Folklorlco, the University of Mexico, the pyramids and visited Heifers and Calves a small Spanish city called Pu- TRACTORS ebla. _ M-P "35" dtesel,, 3-cylinder with 14.9 tires and power Mr and Mrs Howard walker, steering Mrs James Lietzke and son ' M-F "65" gas with 13.6x38 tires, power steering, only CLARE LIVESTOCK spent Sunday afternoon with Mr 1000 hours and Mrs Orval Throne and daugh­ AUCTION MARKET ter, Mrs John Evans. Ferguson TO-20 Dr and Mrs Eugene Friesen For Market and Trucking Information, call and family are now occupying IH Model "200" tractor with wide front, fast hitch and the new EUB parsonage on the 4-rowjcultlvator 1 BUD DUNKLE — Manager corner of Parks and DeWitt Farmall "M" with remote control roads. . Phone, 386-9256 or 588-2119 Mrs Howard Walker, Mrs M-H 44 diesel, narrow front James Lietzke and son, Jeffrey, called on Mr and Mrs Clyde APRIL 1967 Crabb of near Owosso Wednes­ EQUIPMENT S M T W T F S day. They also spent the after­ noon with Mrs Norbert Rade- Cobey forage boxes (2 to choose from) 1 macher and children in Owosso. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 The WSWS of the Bingham EUB HI "449" 4-row planter with Gandy applicators church will be held Thursday, 9 10 11 12 13 14 15. John Deere "494A*; 4-row planter :-\ April 13, in the home of Mrs 16 17 1B^^^^(22 Doris Yallup at 1:30 p.m. The IHC "44A" 4-row planter Turn, pause and look ar the audience, Mrs" James Barger tells some of Lydia Circle will furnish the.re- M 8 29 freshments*. John Deere 3-16" mounted plow, trip bottom tttis the models as she works with them before the Music Booster's Style Show. ^ ETiAltf^ Mrs Nettie Lietzke, Mrs Don­ IHC "311" trip bottom plow From left to right are Marcia Parr, Shawn Meyer, Marguerita Rositas, Chris ald Lietzke and son, Mark, were Brillion 9-ft. cultipacker Cole and Steve Gregory. Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs Herefords — Ang^is — Shorthorns — Holstelns' Judy Lietzke in the Howard Walk­ Full set of Ford wheel weights, heavy er home. Judy and son, Jeffrey have been spending the last two Fashion show tonight weeks with her parents visiting friends and relatives. SATTLER & SON Wolverine Kaleidoscope of Fashions, the Entertainment during the inter­ Shirley Williams, Richard Wil­ Mr and Mrs Donald Chant and annual spring and summer fa­ mission will be provided by the liams, Ruth Ann Williams, Char- family called on her parents, Mr Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service shion show sponsored by the High School Dance Band. lene Kus and Cathy McCurry. and Mrs O. H. Chaffin, in Per- Stockyards Go. Music Boosters will be presented Bartholomew, Linda Rademach- Also Mrs Doreen Krider, rinton Sunday afternoon. Mr and MIDDLETON -P^ne 236-7280 Thursday (tonight) at the auditor­ er, Elaine Snyder,. Betty Motz,, Miss Pat Kridner, Miss Linda Mrs Chaffin returned home from St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City ium of Rodney B. Wilson High Judy Fox, Marcia Parr, Sue Wic- Battimer, Miss Julia Martinez, School. Curtain time is 8 p.m. kerham, JudlWhitlock.Kendra Miss Cheryl Cole, Pete Smith, Kalamazoo The proceeds from the show Harper, Mrs Rita Doyle, Mrs Tonya Gretzlnger, Alex Mar­ Bonded for Your Protection will go to the music department. Nancy Puetz, Mrs L e al aThurs- tinez, Margarita Rositas, Mrs Mrs Ladd Bartholomew will be ton, Mrs Lila Robinson, Mrs Stan Whitlock, Mrs Melvin Frost, Mrs Phyllis Tucker, Mrs John ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS the narrator and Mrs Howard Jeanette Hatta, Mrs Kay Peck, Woodbury will be at the orgdn. Mrs Donna Love, Judy Heibeck, Rumbaugh, Adele Frost, Delores NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL AHyWIM Bauer, Diane Griffith, - Debbie Harper, Shawn Meyer and Ste­ PROJECTuAdditionto Scott Elementary School, 804 N. Wil­ phanie Meyer. son Street, DeWitt, Michigan. Other models are George Hazel, Charles Rehmann, Stan OWNER: DeWitt Public Schools, DeWitt, Michigan. Whitlock, Bill Bartholomew, Tim Grost, Chris Cole andDanaBea- ARCHITECT: Warren Holmes Company, Architects-Engi­ man. neer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lansing, ^Michigan. They will be showing fashions SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals are invited for the construction of tHe prtfjett as^llowsi'^t: \:^ E. MacKinnon and Son anfl Reh- Si matin's. * Proposal No. 1—GeneraP Construction Work MRS LADD Bartholomew will Proposal No. 2—Mechanical Work be the narrator. On the committeee heading the Proposal No. 3—Electrical Work style show are Mrs Walter Cole", Proposal No. 4—Manufactured Cabinets Mrs Ladd Bartholomew, Mrs Kenneth Harper, Mrs Ronald DUE DATE AND PLACE: Proposals will be received until Motz, Mrs Raymond Parr and 7:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time on May 8, 1967, in the Home- Mrs Robert Peck. making Classroom of the Junior High School, 205 Washington Street, "DeWitt, Michigan. Fowler Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at that Mrs Alfred Lounds time and place. Proposals received after the time specified above, , Phone 582-2490 will be returned unopened. The last meeting of the La- CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on file at the following , dies Auxiliary to VFW Post 3733 was held Wednesday, March 29. locations: ' Senior vice president Marie Mil­ ler presided in the absence of Office of the S6perintendent of Schools—DeWitt, Michigan President Anna Droste. Wednesday, April 19, is the Office, of the Architect—Lansing, Michigan day the ladies will gather in Builders and Traders Exchange—Detroit,- Lansing and Sagi­ club room to complete a quilt. All members are urged to come naw, Michigan and bring dish to pass for pot- luck dinner. F. W. Dodge Corporation—Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids and Donations were made to the Lansing, Michigan , - - .Cancer drive Society for crip­ pled children. Also through Scan/Photronix—Warren, Michigan Following the meeting, Bob DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Prime Contractors may obtain up to Halfmann and Dick Fink of Fow­ ler Jaycees showed the film, two (2) sets of Contract Documents and Subcontractors and Sup­ "Dance Little Children." pliers may obtain one set of Contract Documents, for the follow­ Door prizes were won by Pat ing scheduled deposits: Snyder and Barbara Parsons. ' The next meeting will be April Proposal No. 1—$25.00 per set 26. Dora Pohl and' Anna Droste Proposal No. 2 and 3—$15.00 per set will furnish lunch, while Joyce Kloeckner and Winnie McKean Proposal No. 4—$10.00 per set ' will have charge -of entertain­ ment. Full amount of deposit will be returned if Contract Docu­ ments are returned in good condition with 10 days after opening CHARGE RECKLESSNESS of proposals. , v - * Adam Bailey, 64, of 1051 Avery ,R*oad, St. Johns, was charged by Prime Contractors, Subcontractors and Suppliers may pur-' city police with reckless driving chase additional sets of Contract Documents at the above stated Saturday afternoon after his car, crossing US-27 at Gibbs Street, amounts, which will not be refunded. struck an auto driven by Mark A. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each proposal, shall be accompa­ Eaton, 60, ofN2120 E. Townsend Road. Eaton was making a left nied by„a Bid Bond or certified check in an amount not less than turn onto Gibbs from the south. 5% of the proposal amount. . * • A Panel Phone in time the phone rings. And CONTRACT SECURITY: Each successful bidder will be re­ you'll save plenty of time and quired to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials your kitchen. Part of the HOUSE ' steps each day. Reach. Don't Bond, each in the full amount of the proposal. convenience of a home rup. Make yours a fully PAINTING 1 that's telephone-planned. phoned home. There's a big RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The .Owner reserves the selection of styles and colors Interior-Exterior right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all proposals or You won't have to do a slow^ available. Call your General • accept any proposal when, in the opinion of the Owner, such burn if you have an extension Also Steel'Roofs and Telephone business office or action will serve the best interests-of the School District. in all your important rooms. ask the man on the telephone Barn Spraying Tho telephane-plannad homo That way you won't have to truck for complete details. - / VyiTHDRAWAL OF BIDS: No bid may be withdrawn for a has a phono in drop what you're doing every every important location. S.G. TALLMAN period of 30 days after the opening of bids. , You can add extension phonos tar as little as i - ' MR. EARL CORYELL,' Secretary, * PAINTING CO. Board of Education 2367 W. Clark Rd. DeWitt Public Schools / $ 15 R-4, LANSWG DeWifrj Michigan'- \ ? 1 per month GENERAL TELEPHONE LtntM Phone 669-3238 Vi*> 51-2 A Member of the GT&E Family of Companies After 5:00 P.M. Thursday, April 13. 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 y\ \

STANDINGS: Mixers 76-44 Los 73 1/2 - 46 1/2, WPA Wind, rain stop 51, Roe-Alls 68-52, Cousins 7 BOWLING 57, PS 62-58, 4-Powers 57 1/2 Barnes speed Spring 62 1/2, Wa-Ku 57-63, Rogues Y* t4ews from Around 53 1/2 - 66 1/2, BMC 50 1/2- \ J record assault' St. Johns Area 69 1/2, Splitters 47-73,Irlshmen *?" Rain and strong winds pre­ Sports 43-77. vented Bud Barnes from making I Bowling Leagues TEN PIN KEGLERS (April 5) any sincere attempt to break the — High team game and series: strip record of 209 miles an ST. JOHNS HIGH - If Allabys 938 and 2575. High in­ Baseball: April 13 against!1* NITE OWI.S LEAGUE - High Wayne Dush 200 and Jack Batch- hour at. the Central Michigan 1 dividual game and series: Molice Greenville at St. Johns; April * team game and series: Advance elor 200. Beck's leads the league Dragway nearjstanton Sunday. Purvis 213 and Anne Hatta 590. 17 at Owosso, April 18 against!* Castings 886 and Pierson's Red­ by four games over second-place Yet the local dragster driver Randolph's. Other 200 games: Helen Glazier made three runs on a very slip­ Ionia at St. Johns, and April 20' wing Shoes 2459. High individual 202, Anne Hatta 203, Jo Pardee TEA TIME LEAGUE - High pery track and in the rain, all at Hastings. i) game and series: Kay Penix 201 212 and Kay Penix 200. Car- individual game and series: Jean very impressive. Barnes wisely and 585. Jean Heathman picked lings holds the league lead by Tennis: April 13 against^ Heathman 202 and Margaret shut off the power quickly to up the 2-7-10 split. Advance one game over both Parr's and Greenville at St. Johns, April la! i Hurst 543. High team game and prevent any spin-outs. Castings held a three-game lead -Clinton County News. at Mason, and April 20 at Hast- \ over H & H Lounge as of last series: St. Johns Furniture 845 A new date will be. announced lngs. j 5 week's report. and 2444. St. Johns Furniture RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE next week for the appearance of holds a five - game lead over Golf: April 13 against Green-] . FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (April the Barnes-Gladstone dragster Bee's Chev and Olds and the ville at St. Johns, and AprU 20, (April g) — High team game and 9) — High team game and series: at the Central Michigan Dragway. series: Miller's Snack Shop 756 Crackpots who are tied for sec­ Goldfish 639 and l775.Highindl- a at Hastings. and 2200. High individual game ond place. ' vidual game and series: for the Several of the nation's fastest and series: Monica Thelen 190 INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE women, Opal Podolak 162 and modifleds gas class cars will BATH HIGH SCHOOL - \ and 502. Fowler Bowl now leads (April 7) — High team game and Ruth Warren 440; for the men, appear at the Central Michigan Baseball: April 20 against'"* the league by a half-point. - series: ,Rog-AHs 718 and PS Clare Floate 223 and 561. The strip this Sunday, includingacar Laingsburg at Bath, 4 p.m. • NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (April 2027. High individual games and Goldfish lead the Starfish by two from Chicago named Jail bait. 4) — High team game and series: series: for the women, Ruby games. This machine won the interna­ DeWITT HIGH SCHOOL - Zeeb Fertilizer P 869 and Beck's Pearson 212 and Helen Kaminski .FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE tional in California and has also Baseball: April 13 at Owosso 2422. High Individual game and 520; for the men, Frank Masarik (April 10)—High team game and won several people's choice St, Paul, April 14 at Olivet, AprU series: Ray Warner 212 and 219 and Jim Lance 571. Other series: Woodbury's 888 and 2413. awards In custom car shows. It 17 at Perry, and AprU 20 against Wayne Dush 577. Other 200 200 games: Jo Rogers 209, Jim High individual game and series: There are prizes here that any kid would love to get, and the children is not only for show, but Owner Pewamo-Westphalia at DeWitt. games: Ray Warner 212, Terry Lance 212, Dale Hardman 208 Cynthia^Tledt 213 and 508. The of the co-chairmen for the Central School PTA Carnival this Saturday show Nick Gaglione of Chicago built Junior varsity baseball: AprU 18 Masarik 203, Dale Martens 202, and Fred Rogers 211. FINAL Happy Five are hanging onto a off some of them. Left to right are, standing, Brenda Terpening,8, Jay it to go. at Olivet. one - game lead over second- place Independents. Anthes, II, Karen Terpening, 10, and Blake Anthes, 7; on the floor are CAPITOL LEAGUE (April 10) Cindy Terpening, 6, and Mike'Terpening, 3. r —High team game and series: JOHN Frechen's Tavern 923 and 2626. High individual game and series: Paul Pung 216 and 627. Other Central PTA Carnival Saturday DEERE 200 games: Ed Dubay 210, Paul Pung 212, Ed Purvis 200, Lynn The CentralSchoolPTACarni- Jack Downing; shooting gallery, Moldenhauer, Mr and Mrs James Neller 212, Terry Masarik 210 val, an annual affair to raise Mr and Mrs Darrell Pope. Boyce, Mr and Mrs Sam Parks, Lawn and and Phil De Maris 211. Becker's money for school-related activi­ YUM-YUM TREE, Mr andMrs Mr and Mrs Richard BeUant, Appliance and Central Michigan ties and material, will be held Keith Murray; darto, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ed Mikula, Mr and Lumber are tied for the league this Saturday, April 15, at Cen­ Mrs Richard Boling, Mr andMrs Garden Robert Dedyne; white elephants, lead two games ahead of third- tral School. Mr and Mrs J. E. Crosby; bean Lyle Newtons, Mr and Mrs Hugh place Western Auto. Allen Anthes and Ramon Ter­ bag toss, Mr and Mrs Ross My­ Wallace. TRACTORS SHIRTS AND SKIRTS (April 7) pening are general chairmen for ers; refreshments, Mrs Pauline Mr and Mrs Marvin Bissell, —High team game and series: the affair, and 84 other persons Powers, tickets, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Jerry Latimer, Mrs KPs 740 and 2051, High individ­ will be helping out in 16 dif­ Thomas Beechler; fun house, Sam Beverly Matland, Mrs JoanShir- CHECK OUR PRICES! ual games and series: for the ferent activities. The carnival Serrell and Jerry Latimer; door mer, Mrs Charles Foo, Mrs WITH $2 GASOLINE PURCHASE women, Billle GutshaU 191 and will run from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. prize, Mrs Walter Thompson. Vivian Hall, Mrs Albert Cheney, Hey Dads! Free kites during Api 499; for the men, Stan Bunce246 Heading up arrangements for Mrs Dorothy Smith, Mrs Jamus to remind.ycu that highest qualir and 603. Other 200 games: Bill the various games are: Other workers at various times Bargar, Mr and Mrs Fred Ferris, STARCRAFT BOATS & CAMPERS Zephyr products at lowest costs Kolehmainen 223, Gene Dunkel Baseball throw, Mr and Mrs during the evening will be: Mrs Jerome Witgen, Mrs Norman help CUT YOUR COST ^;£»ws^ 216 and Dale Anderson 200. The Terry Bacon; ring toss, Mr and Jack Downing, M r and Mrs White, Mrs Keith Tiedt, Mrs Paul KPs lead second - place Fear-/Mrs Marshall Livingston; fish OF DRIVING jf* Q vacation Gene Hinton, Mr and Mrs Norman Bishop, Mrs Roger Curtis, Mr WHEEL CAMPERS ^ $695 - a we kend m some Foursome by 1 1/2 games pond, Mr and Mrs LaRuoSpltler; Peterson, Mr and Mrs Robert and Mrs Gary Wood, Mrs Doyle at the Holiday Inn ""— and third-place Richards Dairy dart throw, Mr and Mrs Jon Lublow, Mrs.. Charles Muckle, Bancroft, Mr and Mrs Milton ENTER ZEPHYR'S^ of your choice by two games. Pontius; bowling game, Mr and Mrs William Smiley, Mrs Robert Rozen, Mrs Herbert E'stes, Mr \ ' e>VUA_* KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE Mr,s Gerald Atkinson; cake walk, Patterson, Mr and Mrs Jack and Mrs Joseph Lounz, Mrs Paul WIN-A-WEEKEND (AprU 9)—High team game and Mrs Lloyd Ernst; bake sale, Mrs Dietrich, Mr and Mrs Lewis Martis and Mrs Max Field. EVIKRUDE MOTORS 3 H.P.-100 h\P. series: Redwing Lanes 730 and P&Cs 2066. High Individual speakers for the service were attended the wedding of Wanaa SWEEPSTAKES games andseries:forthewomen, Golfers open Donald Hinkley and Raymond Cartwright and Michael Hill at Win a ' 'Guest Certificate" for a full weekend holiday at any of 800 Jo Pardee 199 and 498; for the CANOES ALL SIZES & PRICES Canfield. They are laymen of the the First Methodist Church in Holiday Inns across the country. 60 weekends given away from men, Don Adair 221 and Ernie April 1 to June 10. Plus 10 sets of four Cooper Lifeliner Tires and with victory Bannister church. They attended St. Johns Saturday, Pardee 588. Other 200 games: 200 top hit albums of ' 'The Monkees". the Annual Laymen's Retreat at Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Ernie Pardee 200 and 212, and The St. Johns High School golf Michigan State University re­ .SEE US FOR FREE KITES AND SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANKS. Rudy Masarik IJJ 201. Redwing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr team started the season off right cently and used this as the theme and Mrs Robert Gladstone of St. PONTOON BOATS Lanes'and-Night Hawks are tied, with a non-conference win over for their talk. They stressed the for the-league'lead.^ «-»Jf < •Johns, .Other guests were Mr and Zephyr* HARBMll m &',young' Edmor.e 'team Monday need for all4ayrnen to become*'."Mfff wuitamFerrellwhohadjust -J- -.909 E. State St, J>h, 2,24^72.6;.^ Prevent nail polish bottles froml at the Clinton County Country active in the worK of the church. returned from Florida and Mr overturning by gluing each bottle Club. The cherub choir sang the anthem and_ Mrs Eugene Hill. REO POWER & RIDING MOWERS rffpT^^i ZEPHYR CUTS YOUR COST OF DRIVING! St. Johns undershot the visit­ flgrar ...and you can charge it to your First Wiscon­ to a small block of wood before and Bob and Jim Valentine serv­ Weekend visitors of Mr and sin, Michigan BankardorlVHdwestBankCards. It Is opened, N ors 181-195. ed as ushers. Mrs Fred Ross were Mr andMrs It was a battle of young teams. Raymond Ross and Mr and Mrs Edmore had three sophomores Four Senior Methodist Youth John Lackey of Warsaw, Ind., BECK & HYDE and one senior, but Coach Mike Fellowship members and their Mrs Ethel Lux of Morrice, Mr Humphrey's St. Johns team con­ counselor, Mrs Wayne Walters, and Mrs Jerry Ross and daugh­ sisted of one freshmean, two attended the MYF Sub-district ter of rural Ovid andMrandMrs sophomores and one Junior. rally at Carson City Sunday aft­ Charles Tabor and daughters of FAR MARINA Medalist Gary Sipkovsky of St. ernoon. The feature of the pro­ Carson City. gram wasapanel discussion. The Complete Marine Sales and Supplies Johns fired a 39 for his best round Sunday afternoon callersofMr of the season, Lee Lynam had a panel was composed of the as­ sistant pastor of the St, Joseph and Mrs Alton oberlitner and 45, Dan Schueller a 47 and Mike daughters were Mr and Mrs 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 McKay a 50 for St, Johns Monday. Catholic Church of St, Johns and the pastor of the Methodist Richard Conrad and daughters of Vernon and Mr and Mrs Robert Kurt Acton on CMU Church in Carson City. Posing the questions on the panel was Sipkovsky and daughters of Ovid. REHMANN'S - ST. JOHNS- tennis team Sharon Stewart of Bannister. Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger called on Mr and Mrs Glen Whit- DRESS Kurt Acton, one of the tennis Answers were given to many of Best friend your SHOES the questions put to the panel ford of rural Ithaca Tuesday aft­ stars of the St. Johns High School- ernoon. They also calledonL.N. teams until graduation two years concerning issues of interest to feet ever had! the young people. A district rally Krueger at Ithaca. ago, is a member of the Central Mrs Marie Krueger of rural r Michigan University tennis team will be held April 23 at Mount D Scholls Pleasant. Special speaker will Marion Springs spent from Wed­ which opened its season Friday nesday until Friday with Mr and at Eastern Michigan. be football player at Michigan COPED State, Clinton Jones. Also Andy Mrs Arthur Krueger. Jackson will be present to lead Callers in the Arthur Krueger Shoes O-E seeks 2 games the Rally In the singing of some home Sunday were Mrs William Wilson of Elsie, Miss Virginia The shank and arch are OVID-ELSIE - Ovid - Elsie of the great inspirational hymns Waelens and Mrs Wilda Kogel- High School is seeking two bas­ of the Methodist Church. hand-built and carefully schatz of Marine City, Mr and ketball games for the next sea­ hand-pegged to give you Mrs Herman Megerle of Saginaw, son. Open dates, according to the Pvt. Gary Benslnger left Ft. luxurious support and an Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bradley and Michigan High School Athletic Dix, N. J., Thursday for active invigorating 'lift' to every daughter of rural Ashley, Mrs Assn. bulletin for April, are Jan. duty in Viet Nam. Benslnger is step. Always an expert fit. Wanda Moore and L. N. Krueger 19 and March 1, 1968. the son of Mr and Mrs Marshall Benslnger of Bannister. of Ithaca and Mr and Mrs Rich­ Florence Leydorf suffered a ard Conrad and daughters " of ST. JOHNS RECREATION Vernon, WE SPECIALIZE IN' MEN'S and MA and PA POOL LEAGUE -• stroke Thursday morning and is BOYS' SHOES Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger Standings: Jim and Sally Mar­ in the Carson City Hospital at called on Mr and Mrs Emmett Large selection to choose from in all sliett tin 70-34, Bud and Arlene Barnes this time. It is reported that her Carstensen of rural Marion and widths and price range. Also rubber 64-44, George and Sally Gaven- condition is improving. footwear. Springs Wednesday forenoon. da 56-48, Vic and Bea Pope 51- Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall 53, Ted and Thelma Bedell 49- 55, .Mick and Vicki Peck 45-59, DESIGNED FOR ACTIVE FEET! Jerry and •'Mary Saxton 45-59, IT COSTS LESS... Dale and Gloria Jorae 46-64, ...TO OWN THE BEST DrSchoH's l*y Bannister Mrs Robert Valentine ' *Johnsoh Motors Phone 862-4342 *Starcraft Boats and A service of thanksgiving and Style $ zi - .• • the official burning of the .mort­ 6596B. Work gage was held at the Sunday Pickup Campers Brown high- AS \P" "i" Oxfords morning services of the Bannis­ top with heavy i \> "h\- in ^ Sizes ter MethodistChurch. The chair­ *Lawn-Boy Lawn Mowers Vulcork pnlc. V ft '*'¥ man of the official board burned Sues 6-13, widths B-Ef the mortgage as the trustee and stewards looked on. Special *Kayok and Parti-Barge Large Selection of Dress Shoes for Men & Boys Men's by Freeman, Roberts 9.95 to 25*95 PONTOON Boats Hush Puppies from Boy's by Red Goose, Hush Puppies .. . 5.95 to 9,95 P/iiit! (i* *.'i;.v<- o* Fl'i's'jf-" S'5*ai- MTs^i'ifJ c p-ifti ci rif'eilsr-.' C'sler) and or oil service Halioni di»plo/ln3 ihe Firtilons ilgn. Our Prices Are Competitive . . . "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. REHMANN'S CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES ,\Q[) Firvslonr Tin's >> WAIGLE SPORT SHOP > for DAD and LAD ^W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<&' Pewamo, Mich. Phone 824-2074 St. Johns 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 50-4 a V. r

\i f?age 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 13; 1967 ion: Helping Hands week This is the week set aside In ' Information sheets have been St.-Johns as Helping Hands Week, given to-every school child in by-proclamation of Mayor the city explaining the sign and Charles Coletta. what the sign is to be used for. The project began operation a • Teaching the children the proper weekvago with the eight Inch by use of the Helping Hands homes nine inch placards appearing in will be left primarily to the over 250 homes inthe city; These parents, r signs * are of a hand in dark blue on a white background. THE RESPONSIBILITIES list­ These wordless signs show a ed on the back of the card in­ child the way to a place of safety clude: Call the police immed­ when they are In danger. iately in any case no matter how The project , sponsored by the minor, involving a crime of an Jaycee Auxiliary, has received adult against a child; If you should the support of the Clinton County call the police, be absolute sure News, Chief of Police, Chamber to write down the'name and rank of Commerce, City Commission ,of whom you talk to, the time and and the Board of Education.' " date; Helping Hangs signs are not to be transferred to another per­ THE PROCLAMATION of the son or another home, when and mayor stated: if you are not able to pratidpate- Whereas: HELPING HANDS in the program, contact a Jaycee will provide places of refuge'for Auxiliary member and a replace­ the children in our'community in ment home will be arranged; Do Mrs Roderick Brown, head of Helping Hands trouble from dogs, bullies, or not administer first aid; Do not strangers or who are lost, hurt give food and beverages; You are project, receives proclamation from Mayor or ill, and not expected to break upfightsor Charles Coletta. Whereas: HELPING HANDS give medication etc. — only to will serve as a preventive In­ bring the situatuion to the proper surance for crimes against chil­ authorities and parents; If you CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE dren, and suspect the presence of a mo­ Whereas: Community aware­ lester; call the police immed­ ness and support will enable the iately; Children are not to use Students like Kris Stephenson, Jan Geller, Charles Kehr, Woodie Patterson, Lexa Swatman and^ HELPING HANDS Program to volunteers' homes merely as toi­ be successful, ' let facilities. Chuck Romig brought back a little of Mexico with them. for Women Therefore: Be it proclaimed that the week of April 9-15 is AND MEN, TOO designated as HELPING HANDS Week. Eggs . . glamorous

I, Here's a good gelatin idea for THE RECENT rape-murder of J-fGlue a piece of cork on the top the 10-year-old Grand Ledge girl pl~ your recipe file box. With a. pretty salads. Pour gelatin inun- to sunny side up knife cut a slit across the cork at sectioned ice trays. When It has has brought close to St. Johns the \ slight angle and Insert recipe set, push Ice cube holder in place need for the latest community BY HELEN B. MEACH Use cod fillets, pickerel, pike, rds as you use them. Cards-will to cut gelatin into uniform cubes service project of the Jaycee Extension Home Economist sole, flounder, or haddock. Flake Stand at a readable angle. for salads. Auxiliary, fish; place in top part of double H The St. Johns goal, said Mrs •Kegeree .. . Zabaglione .... boiler with remaining ingred­ PHONE 224-2361 for the fast action want ads. Roderick Brown, who is heading Mousse .... No, they're not ients. Heat thoroughly over boil­ I the project, is to have two Help­ secret code names or magic ing water. Pinch of currypowder ing Hands homes in every block words but dishes in which eggs may be added, if desired. Serves ft of the city. are an important ingredient. 4. When 500 cards have been Kedgeree is a main dish of. ZABAGLIONE |an Accutroir timepiece placed In windows easily seen hard-cooked eggs tossed and 6 egg yolks from the street a child should heated with rice. Zabaglione is 1/3 cup sugar for graduation. be at no time more than a half an I'talian r~y a block from a place of shelter. 1 teaspoon? grated orange rind soft - cooked K -i^i 1 tablespoon orange juice egg custard * ' 1/2 cup sweet sherry '. OTHER JAYCEE Auxiliary made with Beat egg yolks and sugar to­ members working on the project wine, served include Mrs Tom Peacock who gether until light and place in as a dessert chafing dish pan. has had charge of typing the or a dessert letters to the service organi­ Cook over, barely simmering sauce. Mous­ water which does not touch the zations and getting the informa­ se is afrozen tion sheets ready for the school chafing dish pan. Beat constantly dessert with with a wire whish until smooth children. Mrs Roger Hammon- whipped cre­ tree -has headed the telephone and thickened. v am and beat­ committee and has worked^clqse- en eggs. ;. .; If curdling starts remoyefrom heat and beat smooth. Add orange V. ly with Mrs Marshall Livingston, From glamorous foods 'like • who has had charge of keeping rind, orange juice, and •sherry^,\ these, to Just plain ^sunny side continue to Jbeat1 for 2 .qr 3; a file of thosewith Helping Hand up", eggs can be served in li­ placards in their home. Mrs minutes. Serve hot in -sherbet terally hundreds of ways. They glasses. Serves 6. Roger Feeman has kept the St. should, too, for this nutritious Johns city map to assure all areas protein item is particularly abun­ CHOCOLATE MOUSSE of the city a good distribution of dant these days. Eggs are truly 2 cups heavy cream x the blue and white placards. ACClJTRON "230" ACCUTRON "419" a budgetwise buy right now and 2 egg whites Stainless steel, wnterproof.t blnck Yellow, 10K Bold Tilled, stainless 3/4 cup chocolate "syrup dial" with up|ilit'll figures, lumi­ steel bnck, waterproof*, applied will be for the next, two months nous (lots ami h;\mla. Black leath­ figure dial, luminous Your experienced Sonotone Hearing AC ModefWD 45 tractor, wide front M & W kit, good enough time to get their lug­ ^Mexico were the high points of fighting equipment and another Aid Consultant will scientifically test 1965 AC 3-16-in. trip bottom 'plow with depth wheel, gage to their rooms in the hotel the trip for him. But he liked township police officer. and analyze your hearing, select used very little before going. \ ' shopping and talking,to the mer­ Police Chief Gaylord Davids* the proper model and then expertly Ford'2-row cultivator with front end gangs;- Dearborn In Puebla they became aware chants* request for the hiring of Jesse , 2-14-ih. bottom plow ••'•''• ' of the colonial Vay of life. There He is the son of Mrs Ells Kehr fit it to your loss. IHC No. 40 planter; Mlnn.-Moline 13-hoe drill , - , Wheeler on the police depart- ' meals were served in the. Eur- of East,M-21 and plans to go ment was approved. Wheelecwlll The Model 72, our The Model 300's exclu­ Re'ar end manure loader for Ford open style, which entails many into math and science in col­ most powerful behind- You can rely on SONOTONE— sive CERA-PH0NIC US-" Case 7-ft'., 3-polnt mower; New Idea No. 400 tractor work work .on a three-month Case 4-sectlon spring tooth, reversible teeth , , courses .and at least an hour lege.- - •: probation basis. the-ear did, may re­ Trusted Name In Better Hearing For TENING® may.help to consume all of them.. place many body-type 11 even severe losses with Case 3-sectidn rotary hoe; double djsc; spike drag Over 37 Years. Whether dancing on the bal-( KENDRA HARPER, a junior .' Fire Chief Abbot Nelson said aids being worn now. smooth, clear hearing. AC Model 60 combine, bean pickup ; New.Idea wagon and gravity box;' New Idea No.. 12 cony of the Colonial .-Hotel, and third year Spanish student, ^00 feet of new canvas fire hose spreader \ . • -*' v' ••watching the Folklbrico ballet, spent mu'ch of her free time in has already been ordered, and the 12-rolls slat fence; gas tank; Ford front end bean/puller which depicts many of the folk the markets and parks. She en­ board granted permission to pur- - HEARING AID CENTER ] 8-ln. table saw and /2-hp motor ,,. dances of Mexico or touring the joyed the people, and found then( t.chase smbke masks and new rain- HUB MOTEL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Kewanee 32-ft, No, 500 elevator and '/2-hp electric Floating Gardens of Xochlmilco very friendly. ' , ; coats for the firemen. motoiygood .was .'the high spot of the trip N. US-27 St. Johns . Noon To 5:00 p.m. The one place she'would.make Nelson, submitted his yearly Homemade, camper, with bottle gas stove "and cook for 'those who went to Mexico, a point, to see again,-she said, & every 3rd Wednesday of each month - Batteries & Repairs for all makes stove - --*•-;.-". • not;' one, 6f those asked would : report to the board, along with a was the Latin Tower ..in Mexico request for higher pay for fire­ , StoclT rack and grain sides, made of.;white ash, very turn down another trip back. ' City. . " : f .' men. The board will study.the good, fits 1963 Ford pickup •'*" * -.-, Kendra is the daughter of Mr SEVERAL ARE Jiqpihg to get request. ',"'•• ' * *Many other articles too numerous: to mention arid Mrs Donald Harper otR-Zy ; SONOTONE OF LANSINQ back there this summer and some The township board will hear • IMS N. Washington MR & MRS ELDON TERY, Props. want to go back next "year- if St. Johns. w " - v * - . y ^ V .engineering results of the san­ IV 4-2023 it Is possible for them to go SALLY WARD, daUgnfer.Vf Mr itary sewer project in a meet­ SONOTONE BEN OLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-414;* again* ' • .; ' andMfsJohnGretzlngerof303Ni ing tonight (Thursday).. •• v-:..r • > P°3e 11 A, Thursday, April 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Sr., Mr- and Mrs Kenneth Mun- Lynn Kosht^ of Lansing was a son of Elsie, James Munson and dinner guest of Mr and Mrs family of Clio and Miss Judy W. G, Wittenberg. Omd Thornton attended the capping Mr and Mrs Eugene Woodruff ceremony in Flint last Friday have moved into the Mrs Rene n By MRS. APIIRA PlXLEY, Correspondent evening In which Brenda Call, Tucker house on East Front daughter of. Mr and Mrs Paul Street. Call Jr., a student at Hurley Mr and Mrs ,Gary Morrison Plans are underway for the •tin, a member of the MMPA School of Nursing received her have moved into the Albaugh ninth annual PTA Carnival to be Board of directors, represented cap. house on Eas^Oak Street. held from? to. 9 p.m. Saturday, Mlchlgans Third Congressional A/lc and Mrs James Hettin­ i April 29, at the Ovid North District. The Austins returned ger and family have returned The Poverty Knob Nelghbqr Elementary School. A meeting to Detroit by plane Wednesday. to Bellevue, Neb., after spend­ Card'party was held Saturday for all chairmans and their com- Mr and Mrs Floyd Cook of ing about four weeks here with evenings in the social room of mittees-to complete, final plans Merriweather were weekend her mother, Mrs Minnie SecorjJ, West Main Street Owosso Sav-^ will be held at 8 p.m. Thurs­ guests of Mr and Mrs Max Mor­ Airman Hettinger andfamily will ings Bank. Forty members en­ day, April 20. gan. , leave April 10 from San Franr joyed a potluck supper and an Mr and Mrs George Goetze Cisco for Japan, where, he will evening of progressive Pedro. be stationed near Tokyo for four PRE-INVENTORY SALE AT WASHINGTON have returned home after spend­ Traveling prizes -were won by Mr and Mrs George Austin ing the winter months at Punta years. Jim, Horak and Mrs Millard • • v were in Washington Tuesday eve­ Gorda, Fla. Mrs George Fowler has re­ •McCreary. Women's high prize Store-wide Clearance of Entire Stock at Old-fashioned Sale Prices! ning where they attended a din­ Misses Myra and Beulah have turned home following surgery in was won by Mrs Lewis Good­ ner with your congressman which returned home from Dayton Owosso Memorial Hospital. rich Jr and low by Miss Lur- was held at the International Inn Beach, Florida, where they spent A daughter was born to Mr etta Lang. Men's high prize won at Washington D.C. All Michigan the winter. and Mrs Larry Ordiway at. Clin­ by Myron Woodruff and low prize Dairy Co-ops were represented Mr and Mrs Paul Call Jr., ton Memorial hospital Wednes­ by Harold Smith. The next party Thursday, April 13 to Saturday, April 29 at the dinner and meeting. Aus- Bryce and Bruce, Mrs Paul Call day. will be held in September. BECKER FURNITURE Choose from over 50 NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES and HOOVER COMPANY IN STOCK are Cooperating Together to Save as Much «P7|]00 bring you this 21st ANNIVERSARY SALE on Some 2-pc. Suites ^^«*»- See Our Selection ^Big Selection of DESKS CHAIRS HOOVER Our Entire Stock of Modern All Types and Styles. Sale Priced. upright Walnut and Maple ON 4950 SAVE FROM 20% SAVE z 20% RL:CUNERS.

Triple Act-ton BEDROOM SUITES Cleaning i Ail Latest Styles. Modern, Early American, Rug Thickness Traditional. * — - S Adjustments

' ;• 2 Speed Motor SAVE $30 TO $60.» SUITE -j.*"1 i*;?tffe m Portable Slim - Line "••• •" for More '^K„T*,-:-; MODEL.;.' .'p [1 v ••- SPECIALfURtHASr^^hesK^edv'jDresser^ Mfrror Suction NO. 36 c.^-- ' Now $75.00 CompIeteySuite. Model 50 2010 34 Save 20% on All Solid Maple Bedroom Suites. Open Stock • Powerful V/z HP'Motor POPULAR MAKES ENTIRE STOCK OF • Disposable Dust Bag SEWING MACHINES BEDDING Including Walnut Finish Console Stands. v s s © Complete, with1 Tools ON SALE Save 20, 30 per set With the Purchase of START AS $ZA50 ' Complete including . SPECIAL PURCHASE — Matching Mattress • Stands on End the Cleaner Only LOW AS OV Walnut Cabinet. . and Box Spring in discontinued covers. • Extension Wand 7.50. Tools are for All Above- SEE THESE SPECIALS - YOU WILL Reg. $54.50 Value t AAftft the-Floor Cleaning • Complete with All Tools NEVER AGAIN SAVE LIKE THIS. SALE PRICE . WO EACH HOOVER'S NEW Entire Stock of DINETTES Reduced HOOVER SPIN DRYING WASHER SPECIAL - Maple Dinette, Round Table, POLISHER. * White or Coppertbne 1 Leaf, 4 Chairs. SCRUBBER $ SO * Shuts Off Automatically COMPLETE * Compact Washer That Spins Dry 95 89 * The Fastest Washer On Wheels 22 * Small in Size 29 l/2"xl6 3/8" STEREOS With AM-FM RADIO STUDIO COUCHES x3l 1/2" No Plumbing Necessary Gives Your Floors that • I-ADMIRAL Reg. No Added Charge For Suds Saver Handrubbed Look. Also Reg..$369.95 W SAVE $80" $ O Scrubs the Floor. $119.00 NOW 89° . Our Low, Low Price l-ADMIRAL S d 00 Reg. $269.95 198° SAVE $70 Many Other Items not Listed. FREE I - VM EARLY AMER. 00 00 Our Entire Inventory On Sale. I YEARS SUPPLY Reg. $379700 ' 5325 SAVE $54 ' OF HOOVERS Rather than Inventory our DISPOSABLE BAGS WITH I-VM MODERN WALNUT 00. Huge Stock and pay Personal FREE DELIVERY ANT CLEANER Reg,'$450.00 WSAVE$100 PURCHASE Income fax, we are passing FREE INSTALLATION These Above Models are priced for immediate sale, FREE DETERGENT Check these.prices before.you buy. . these Savings on to you. FURNITURE FOWLER Free Delivery Phone 582-2161 "Phone 582-2161 STORE HOURS DURING SALE 9 to 6 DAILY OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL9 P.M. Page J 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 13, 1967 Arch Masons plan First annual report covers 9 months centennial dinner The St. Johns chapter of the Marvin Barclay is high priest Royal Arch Masons, Lodge No. of St. 'Johns Chapter No. 24 45, will -mark its 100th anni­ of Royal Arch Masons. H, W. New health department had wide versary In St. Johns April 22 (Red) Lundy will be master of with a dinner at the Masonic ceremonies at th^ dinner. Temple during which three life memberships will be awarded. Plan pancake supper Eligible for life memberships based on 30 years in the lodge The Methodist Men of the First are Mark DeWitt, Roland Lee Methodist Church In St. Johns range of activities in first year and L. W. Wolf. will sponsor a pancake supper at A short program will follow the church' Monday, April 17, the centennial dinner, during with funds to be used for the ben­ The first annual report of the Mid-Michigan District Health and clinics were made for follow-up care. Two-hundred forty- which the life memberships will efit of the Boy Scout troop spon­ Department—which 'is a year old this month—was released last Staff at Clinton branch office five children have been found with vision defects, requiring be presented by_ state Grand sored by the church. Thepancake week by its medical director, F.W. Smith, MD, of St. Johns. 308 field and office visits, and 250 contacts with physicians and High Priest Dorr M. Wiltses supper will start at 6 p.m. The report, a summary of each activity area, covers nine Working with district technician; Marceda Harper, hospitals in their behalf. Sr. of Caro. Other guests at months' activities from April 1 through Dec, 31, 1966. Director F. W. Smith, MD, is vision technician; G. Robert Veneral disease: A total of 51 cases of gonorrhea and 9 the dinner include Stuart M. Traffic accidents are the lead­ the Clinton County branch staff Yager, registered sanitarian; cases of syphilis have been reported in the three counties. Rutter of Lansing, grand king; ing cause of death among per­ PROGRAMS "•* consisting of Mrs LuellaCan- Arthur Kelley, assistant san­ Most, of these cases were handled from an administrative and Osmun Barnhart of Grand sons from ages S to 31, the field, RN: Betty Geller, RN; itarian; and Bonnie Good, point of view through the central office. The nurses have followed Ledge, district deputy instruc­ President's Committee for Tuberculosis; Forty TB patients were admitted to service, Geneva Cornell, RN, hearing secretary. up on 14 cases, making 41 calls to private physicians, 3 office tor. Traffic Safety reports. requiring 78 field visits by department nurses, 21 office visits interviews and 9 field visits for health supervision. by patients for health supervision and 89 contacts with doctors and hospitals in behalf of patients. One-hundred fifty five ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Note: These figures are for Regular new contacts and suspects were discovered requiring 75 field only five months—all three sanitarians were on the job and Legion offers visits and 119 office visits for health supervision and 127 their activity reports began Aug. 1. So the summertime services contacts with their doctors and/or hospitals. Some 2,506 tu­ of Art Kelley in Clinton County and Steve Hart and Paul Mahan berculin skin-tests were given; and at Michigan Department of in Montcalm County are not included, prior to this date): CLINTON COUNTY ZONING rules on Viet Health Itinerant Units 444 70mm x-rjays were taken, and 84 . Food program: The food code did not go into effect until large chest films were done. - *- Jan. 15, 1967. Even so, 34 inspections of food establishments Orthopedig (Crippled children and adults): Under 21 years were made. vet eligibility of age, 139 persons were admitted to service, requiring 152: Housing program:-Twenty-nine sub-standard housing in­ APPEAL BOARD MEETING field visits and 48 office visits for health supervision. Two- vestigations were done on referrals from supervisors, juvenile 1 There is still some confusion hundred fifty nine contacts with doctors and/or hospitals and officers, welfare directors and^private citizens. A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board on the enrolling of the Vietnam clinics were made in behalf of these patients. Each county Nuisance complaints: One-hundred five calls were made ; regarding complaints reported to the health department* by will be held on veterans and their eligibility to continues to work closely with the local Easter Seal Society, membership in the American and loan closets are maintained for the benefit of our people. citizens on sewage, garbage, solid waste (dumps), odors, etc. Legion, according to Commander 'Cancer: Sixty-three field visits and contact with doctors (Solid waste dumps): Two-hundred fifty calls were made George Smith of the Edwin T. and hospitals were made for eight cancer patients. Gratiot attempting to carry out the provisions of P.A, 87 of 1965 re­ Stiles Post 153 of St. Johns. and Montcalm counties had cervical cancer programs in 1965. garding waste disposal. Applications for sanitary landfills are Monday, April 17,1967 Smith offered these rules, as Clinton County's program in 1966 served 1,627 persons with now made at the health department, and the license fee remains in the district. announced earlier by the national follow-up done on all suspicious reports. v Trailer Parks: Thirty trailer park inspections were made at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time Legion organization: » Heart: One-hundred five field vfs'its,"office vis'lts and contacts 1) Any person who has served with physicians were made for 40 heart patients under 21 years of to determine whether or not compliance with Michigan Trailer the Board will act on the following appeals: on active duty in the Army, Navy, age (This Includes children with rheumatic fever and con­ Park Law was complete. License fees in the amount of $733.50 Marine Xiorps, Air Force, or genital heart defects. Fourteen adult cases required a total were collected in the three counties, Coast Guard of the United States of 53 field, office and physician visits. BINGHAM TOWNSHIP at any time on or since Aug. 5, MIGRANT LABOR CAMPS: Twelve inspections were made 1964, may now be accepted for MENTALLY RETARDED: Seventy-three mentally retarded with the state sanitarian on housing complaints. The application of Carl Vallance to occupy a trailer coach on membership in the American youngsters and nine adults required a total of 275 field visits, Schools: Forty-six full school Inspections were made—for Legion, provided his period of office visits and contacts with hospitals and private physicians. food service, water supply, sewage disposal, and safety pre­ the following described parcel of land: active duty has been terminated cautions. f Mental Health: Eighteen post-hospital patients and seven South 16 acres of syz of NE frl. %, Section 6, T7N, R2W. under honorable conditions. Ser­ others required a total of 132 field, office physician and hospital Sewerage: Three-hundred sixty-three municipal, public, pri­ vice to the Vietnam area is not visits. vate and other sewerage inspections were carried out under a requirement of membership. existing sanitary regulations (Code went into effect Jan. 1, DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP v Other chronic diseases: Eighty-two cases were followed 2) Those who are now on active by the nurses, requiring 316 office, field, and physician con­ 1967). The application of Roy Briggs to remodel a schoolhouse and use military duty are eligible to join tacts. Fifteen nursing home and homes for the * aged were (Stream and lake pollution: Sixty-six investigations of water- borne pollution were made, which entailed the taking of 144 it for living quarters on the following described parcel of land: __ only under the following condi­ visited. Two-hundred sixty visits were made to the schools, tions: If the person served at and 356 conferences were held with individual school personnel. water samples. Water: One-hundred, eighty-nine calls were made for in­ Commencing at a stake at the NW comer of the Ny2 of the SW',4, Section any time during the period of Dental health: In Clinton County 110 children between G, T8N, R1W, thence running from stake South a distance of 206.25 ft., eligibility of World War I, world 1 and 4, and 558 children between ages 5 and 17 received the vestigation of proper water well construction of municipal, thence East 132 ft., thence North 206.25 ft., thence West 132.0 ft. to the War n, of the Korean War, even complete fluoride series. Assistance in the cost of dental public, semi-public, private and other water supplies. place of beginning, consisting of 5/8 of an acre more or less. though continuing to serve now care for indigent families is still being given through the use The medical director, nurses and sanitarians have all without ever having been dis­ of "earmarked funds" donated by local.groups and clubs. been actively involved weekdays, evenings, and weekends In charged of otherwise separated group discussions with clubs, land development groups, cottage The application of Louis J. Mrazek to occupy a double-Mobile THE SERVICES LISTED up to 'th'is point have been per owners associations, zoning committee, school groups, hospital- from active duty; of If the person formed In the past by the county nurses in Clinton, Gratiot home unit that does not comply with the Clinton County Build­ presently on active duty has and Montcalm counties. Following are programs which have staffs, and medical societies in an Informational and educational ing Code on the following described parcel of land: received a discharge of other been made available to the people of the three counties by the capacity. honorable separation from the, formation of. theJ^id^-Mich||an District- Health Department; '• * Lots No. 151!atid'Nom52 of'the Village of Mapleton,-J'8N,'RlW,ibeing a , t-fr* thej^discussion there wUljbe ai part of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 29.. service Aug. 5,1964, even though | Free" monthly immunization 61ih*f6sr"S'llideJAu'gusi;Jof''1usee9 * / \\t(GO P Women " presently on active duty, the following immunizations have been given: luncheon" at the YWCA.*" l\ 3) Questions have also been Pertussis '(for whooping cough), 1,265; diphtheria, 2,021; to visit capitol j u -•• DeWITT TOWNSHIP ,raised concerning the so-called tetanus, 2,027; polio, 1,079; smallpox, 1,038; measles vaccine, After luncheon the group will six-month trainees. The Depart­ 1,219; tuberculin skin-tests, 2,506; Total immunizations given, Clinton County Republican return to the Capitol to meet The appeal of William A. Johns to erect a building closer to the ment of .Defense has advised 11,155. Women a,re invited to spend a day with Gov. Romney or' Lt. Gov. road than the minimum required by the Clinton County Zoning national headquarters that the Hearing and vision screening in the schools: From the at the capitol in Lansing April Milllken and visit the Legis­ Ordinance on the following described parcel of land: six-month' trainee is the same beginning of the fall term In 1966 through Dec. 3l,sl966, some 19. Republican Women will meet lature, category as the draftee or the 7,014 children have been screened for hearing defects and at 10 a.m. in the supreme court Members should call Mrs E. O. Lots No. 4 and No. 5 of Van Patterns Subdivision, Sec. 33, T5N,R2W. person enlisting two, four, or 3,312 children have been screened for vision defects. Eighty- room for a panel discussion with Prince 224-2917 or Mrs Larry « * *~ six. years. Upon the conclusion two children found with hearing defects have required 100 Emil Lockwood, Lesfer Allen and Sexton 224-7255 for reservations OVID TOWNSHIP of the period of training, the field and office visits, and 132 contacts with physicians, hospitals Gale Warren on the panel. After and transportation. } six-month enlistees are normal­ ly transferred to the active re­ The appeal of Elwin Love to occupy a trailer coach on the fol­ serve and at that time will nor­ lowing described parcel of land: mally receive a Form DD-214 (Report of Separation, from the Beginning 766 feet South of NE corner of South 60 acres of E'/2 of NE%, Section 14, T7N-R1W, thence West 300 feet, South 150 feet, East 300 feet, Armed Forces of the United You can choose from a wide selection North 150 feet to the point of beg. States). This form, if showing the termination of any period of honorable service on or after OLIVE TOWNSHIP Aug, 5, 1964, may be accepted of the newest and best in as fiviH»nn« ~_* _*nVJiWnhr for The appeal of Harold W. Rowe to occupy a trailer coach on the" of eligibility as evidence following described parcel of land: 4) The present period of elig­ NEjtf of NWi/4 of Section 11, T6N, R2W. ibility will end with the cessa­ tion of hostilities as determined by the government of the United Wedding Stationery EAGLE TOWNSHIP States, After that date, those who remain in service will be The appeal of Darl Bancroft to erect a guest house which does eligible for membership without not meet the requirements of the Clinton County Building Code regard to whether or not they at the Clinton County News office on the following described parcel of land: have received a discharge or other separation, provided the Beginning at the SW corner of SE& of Section lil, T5N, R4W, thence East service began on or prior to along section line 491 feet,,'thence North 4°30* East 960 feet,- thence West the date of cessation of hos­ Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort, as 575.5 feet to N&S& line of said section, thence South 957 feet to the point tilities. Stationery and of beginning; being part of wy2 of SW% of SE%, said Section 13. J you browse through samples of wedding invitations and supplies BATH TOWNSHIP Investors pays Accessories for the at the County News office. The appeal of Myrtle B. Coyer to occupy a trailer coach oh the 11-cent dividend Bride-to-Be following described parcel of land: -\ " The board of directors of In­ Our obliging staff will be' glad Commencing in the center of Coleman Road 40 rods East of West line Invitations Announcements vestors Mutual, Inc. has declared to offer suggestions, but no one of North i/2 of Northwest V4 of Southeast y4, Section 34, T5N, R1W, thence a second quarter dividend for North 10 rods, East 16 rods;' South 10 rods, West-16 rods, to the pt of fiscal 1967 of 11 centspershare, Reception Moss Booklets beginning. , will rush you into a decision on equal to the amount distributed ; Cards Informals for the same period a year this once-in-a-iifetime purchase. The appeal of Silas Butson to occupy a trailer coach on the fol­ ago and up 7.3 'per cent over 'Thank You Wedding Guest lowing described parcel of land: this year's first quarter dividend Cards Books of 10 1/4 cents per share. Wedding Invitations Beginning on West section line 2453.9 ft. S. of NW cor. of Sec. 29, T5N, The cash dividend is payable Paper Plates • Thermo Cups R1W, and 408 ft. E. thereof for point of beginning, thence East 132 feet, March 31 to .shareholders of re­ thence South 165 feet, thence West 132 feet, North.165 feet to the point of cord at the close of business t< beginning. March 30, PERSONALIZED' ITEMS This, the 106th consecutive As The appeal of James Cronk to occupy^trailer coach on the fol­ dividend paid by the Fund, is 50 Napkins , • Ash Trays derived exclusively from in­ low lowing described parcel of land: $J0 terest and dividend Income and OS Cake Knives • Coasters Beg. 2453.9 feet S. & 823.7 ft*. E. of the NW corner of Sec. 29, T5N, R1W, will amount to more than $26.4 th. S. 6°57' W. 165 ft., th. E. to a pt. 132 ft. E. of and 165, ft. S. of point of million. Shares outstandingnum- Place Cards • Match Books beg., th. N. 165 ft., th, W. 132 ft. to point of, beginning. ber 258,770,000 compared with for 100 247,450,000 a year £go and are Including Double Envelopes Reception Decpratiohs held in 446,000 customer ac­ The appeal of Roy E. Shepherd, III to occupy a trailer coach on counts. S&tf&tt^ the following described parcel of land: Beginning at a point 825 feet East from the NW corner of the SW'A of DRIVER TICKETED the NW»/4 of Section 5, T5N, R1W, thence South 330 feet, thence East 185* feet, thence North 330 feet, thence West 165 feet to the point of beginning, William D. Powers, 28, of Pe- containing V/ acres of land, more or less, toskey was ticketed for Improper CLINT6N COUIWY NEWS 4 backing Saturday afternoon after F he backed up in the driveway at N GERALD

';'?:•.•;••.! Births | A # *»* Clinton's Citizens of •:;: OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE Tomorrow ?$* J $400,000.00 REDMAN — Mr and Mrs David Memorial Hospital, She weighed Redman are the parents of a baby 6 pounds 13 1/2 ounces. The baby girl born April 2 at Carson City has two brothers. Grandparents Hospital. The mother is the for­ are Mr and Mrs L. D, Huckins" DEWITT PUBLIC SCHOOLS mer Mary Jo Cartwright. Grand­ and Mr and Mrs Donald DeBolt. pas and grandmas areMr and Mrs, Rex Redman and Mr and Mrs THEIS - A girl, Karen Kay, CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN Francis Cartwright. was born to Mr and Mrs Jerorrie , MISS SUSAN HAEDTLER • Theis of R-2, Fowler, April 7 i EVERY _ A boy, Tyler Kent, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She MISS LINDA L. COOPER Mr and Mrs Robert Haedt- was born to Mr and Mrs Dennis weighed 7 pounds 12 1/4 ounces. ' School Building Bonds ler of Niles announce the en­ Every of US-27, DeWitt, April The baby has five brothers and Mr and Mrs William Cooper gagement of their daughter, 2 at Sparrow Hospital. He weigh­ three sisters. Grandparents are of R-l , Muir, announce the Sealed bids for the purchase of general obligation bonds to be issued by De- Susan, to John T. Overholt. engagement of their daughter, ed 7 pounds 12 ounces. Grand- Mr and Mrs Arnold Nurenberg Witt Public Schools, Clinton County, Michigan, of the par value of Four Hundred He is the son of Mrs Ralph .parents are Mr and Mrs William and the late William Theis. The *" Linda Lee, to Anthony Limon, Oyerholt of DeWitt and the McKay of Owosso and Mr and mother is the former Germaine Jr., 'son of Mr and Mrs An­ Thousand Dollars ($400,000.00) will be received by the undersigned at the DeWitt late Mr Overholt. Mrs Gerald Every of St. Johns. Nurenberg. thony Limon of 2121 W.Gratiot Miss Haedtler is a grad­ The mother is the former Clar a Road, St. Johns. Junior High School Building, 205 West Washington Street, DeWitt-, Michigan/in said uate of Buchanan High School McKay. RUHL - Aboy,DennisGerard, Linda was a 1966 graduate of and a sophomore at Michigan was born to Mrs Bernadette Ruhl Iowa high school and is em­ School District, until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the State University, majoring in BOETTGER - A boy, Terry and the late James Ruhl of Fowler ployed in Grand Rapids. An­ social work. Overholt, a sen­ Alan, was born to Mr and Mrs April 10 at Clinton Memorial thony recently completed six ior at MSU, is majoring in Barry R. Boettger of R-4, St. Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds months training at Camp Pen­ social science. He was grad­ John's, April 1 at Carson City 5 1/4 ounces. The baby has two dleton, Calif., with the Marine uated from DeWitt High Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds brothers and one sister. Grand­ Corps reserves. School. 13 1/2 ounces. The baby has parents are Mr and Mrs Joseph No date has been set for the 25th day of April, 1967 A July 1 wedding is being one sister Christ!. Grandparents P. Martin and Mr and Mrs Arn­ wedding. planned by the couple. are Mr and Mrs Edwin Boettger old Ruhl. The mother is the for­ s of St. Johns. The mother is the mer Bernadette Martin. VFW Auxiliary at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read. ,( Ruth Ely former Judy Grennell, ORDIWAY T A girl, Terresa elects officers hosts WRC STEVENS - A girl, Tina Reanee, was born to Mr and Mrs The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Said bonds will be dated December 1, 1966, will be coupon bonds, the entire issue to be in the de­ Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs Larry Ordiway of 159 E. Main nomination of either One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) or Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) each, at the The WRC held a regular meet­ Post No. 4113 ot St. Johns met option of the purchaser, will be numbered consecutively in direct order of maturity from one (1) to four ing and thimble party, at the home Gary A. Stevens of R-2, Laings- Street , Elsie, April 5 at Clinton at the post home for their reg­ burg, April 7, at Clinton Memo­ Memorial Hospital. She weighed hundred (400), both inclusive, or from one (1) to eighty (80), both inclusive, depending on the denomina­ of Ruth Ely, of Church Street, ular business meeting Tuesday tion, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding five per cent (5%) per annum, ex­ Tuesday, April 4. rial Hospital., She weighed 6 7 pounds. Grandparents are Mr evening, April 4. President Ruth pounds 5 3/4 ounces. Grandpar­ pressed in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%, or any combination thereof, the difference between the highest After taking care of quarterly and Mrs KennethSomersandMrs Roof called the meeting to order. and lowest rates bid shall not exceed 2%. Said interest will be payable on the first day of May, 1967, and reports and regular business, ents are Mr and Mrs Charles Lillian Tomazek. The mother is Kitchen remodeling plans were A. Stevens and Mr and Mrs Wil­ semi-annually thereafter on the first day of November and May in each year. The interest rate on any one cards were in play, with high the former Kay Ann Somers. discussed. bond shall be at one rate only and represented by one interest coupon for each coupon period and all bonds prize going to Flossie Woodams, liam W. Darling. The mother is The following officers were maturing in the same year must carry the same interest rate. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such and low to Katie M. Woodruff. the former Wanita Darling. ARMBRUSTMACHER - Aboy, elected for the coming year; bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. " The next regular meeting and Thomas Donald, was born to Mr president, Eloise Hambleton; thimble party will be at the home DeBOLT - A girl, Julie Do- and Mrs James Armbrustmacher senior vice president, RitaHarr; Said bonds will mature serially as follows: of Flossie Woodhams, who will rene, was born to Mr and Mrs of R-2, Fowler, April 5 at Clinton junior vice president, Hazel Wor- be the hostess. The meeting will Robert Lv DeBolt of 3273 W. Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 rallj treasurer, Dee Stoner; con­ be April 18. Island Road, April 8, at Clinton pounds 15 1/2 ounces. The baby ductress, Mary Kuhn; chaplain, $ 5,000.00 on May 1 of each of the years 1968 to 1971, both inclusive; has two brothers and four sisters. Leatha Estes; guard, Kathryn Grandparents'are Mr and Mrs Fenies; trustees, VirginiaEisler $10,000.00 on May 1 of each of the years 1972 to 1979, both inclusive; r f Clem Armbrustmacher and Mr and Ruth Roof; patriotic instruc­ and Mrs Julius J. Thelen. The tor, Virginia Eisler; secretary, $15,000.00 on May 1 of each of the years 1980 to 1987, both inclusive, and mother is the former Gladys Dorothy Saltersj color bearers, CARSON CITY Thelen. Molena Ketchum, Nancy Pohl, $20,000.00 on May 1 of each of the years 1988 to 1996, both inclusive. Helen Cornell and Betty Wood- LEWIS — A girl, Amy Lynne, hams; Flag bearer, Ruth Roof; Both principal and ^ interest will be payable at a bank or trust company to be designated by the was born to Mr and Mrs Thomas banner bearer, Mary Anna Mills original purchaser of the bonds, which paying agent qualifies as such under the Statutes of the State of FARM SERVICE Lewis of 2530 W. Maple Rapids and historian Kittle Beclier. Michigan or of the Federal Government. John Deere — New Idea Road, April 5 at Clinton Memorial The next meeting is a social Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds meeting April 18 and Dorothy Bonds of this issue maturing in the years 1968 to 1981, inclusive, are not subject to prior redemp- CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 4 3/4 ounces. Grandparents are Salter will be chairman. tion. Mr and Mrs Byron Lewis and W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner ^ The right is reserved of redeeming bonds maturing in the years 1982 to 1996, inclusive, at the option Mr and Mrs Steve Michalek, Jr, of the district, in inverse numerical order on any interest payment date on or after May 1, 1981, at par i all of St. Johns. The mother is Lutheran ladies and accrued interest to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium as follows: the former Nancy JeanMichalek. plan clothing ' Mjnneapolis-Moline "U" tractor V/-x% on each bond called for redemption prior to May 1, 1984; CARIS — A boy,RogerStanley, IHC—M-Farmall,; 1947 „0moW MOi wasnborn to Mr and Mrs-Roger sale April 19 « '••» <-* . . i,,-,, w'i< irft Case SC with hydraulics 31 at Carson City Hospital. He Tuesday evening, ApriI4,found 18 members of the St. John's V/>% on each bond called for redemption on or after'May 1, 1987, but prior weighed 7 pounds 6 1/2 ounces. to May 1,1990; John Deere 3010 Diesel Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lutheran Ladies Guild present for their meeting. Mrs Charles John Deere "A", 1951 Stanley Carls of Middleton and 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1990, but prior to "Mrs Julia Stoddard of Hubbards- Luther was welcomed as a new May 1,1993; John Deere "40" crawler with blade ton. The mother is the former member of the organization. Mary Stoddard. In line with the topic of one's V-x of 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1993, but John Deere 60 with power steering role in the Christian community, prior to May 1, 1995; Pastor Theodore Moeller led the STOAKES - A girl, Tracy, No premium on bonds called for redemption on or after May 1, 1995. John Deere 70 Gas' group in a discussion centered was born to Mr and Mrs Charles around the rite of confirmation Stoakes of 2822 W. Main, R-3, as practiced by church groups. Notice of redemption snail "be given to the holders of the bonds to be redeemed by publication of such John Deere 2010 Gas, row crop Ionia April 1 at Ionia Hospital notice not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption at least once In a newspaper^ She weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces. Among business matters dis­ John Deere H, electric starter, lights and or publication circulated in the State of Michigan, which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of' The baby hasonebrother.Grand­ cussed at the meeting, there is sale of municipal bonds. No further interest payable on bonds called for redemption, shall accrue after the hydraulics parents are Mr and Mrs Andrew to be a collection of clean, resal- date fixed for redemption, whether presented for redemption or not, provided the School District has Fox of Pewamo and Mrs Lucille able clothing Wednesday, April money available for such redemption with the paying agent. John Deere "FB" 15-hole grain'drill on rub­ Stoakes. The mother istheform- 19. Clothing is to be brought to ber er Diane Fox. the church basement during that The bonds are to be issued for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping an addition to the day, beginning at 9 a.m. This David Scott Elementary Building; remodeling fand partially refurnishing and re-equipping the Junior High IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel Mrs L. Puetz hosts clothing is to be sold, the pro­ School Building; constructing and equipping an athletic field; and developing and improving sites. ceeds going to the Children's Oliver 13-hole grain drill on steel Rebecca Circle Friend Society in Bay City. For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, The Rebecca Circle of the Saturday, April 29, was the Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber First Methodist Church met at at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from May 1, 1967 to rescheduled date for the baked their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid the home of Mrs Leonard Puetz, goods sale which will be held 3 John Deere "494" 4-row corn planters There, were 12 members present. on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the School District.,Each bidder shall state at the Sears Store, Southgate in his bid the interest cost to the School District, computed in the manner above specified. *No proposal John Deere "494A" 4-row corn planter Mrs Donald Swagart conducted Plaza. This sale will begin at for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100% of their par value will be con­ the business meeting. The wor­ 9 a.m. sidered. 4 John Deere "490" 4-row corn planters ship was given by Mrs Marshall Hostesses for the evening . i • Hicks. Mrs Charles Hazle gave were Mrs Pauline Remer, Mrs i a book review on^*St. Francis The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 12, Part II, Act 269, Public Acts of Laura Bashore, Mrs Jean May­ Michigan, 1955, and the School District is authorized and required by law to levy upon all taxable property Several 2-row corn planters of Assist." ers and Mrs Carol Kelley. Refreshments were served by therein such ad valorem taxes asymay be necessary to pay these bonds and the interest thereon, without 8-ft. John Deere "CCA" Mrs Allen Slote, Mrs Lloyd Har­ Rev and Mrs Charles WV limitation as to rate or amount. ris and Mrs Puetz. Thompson of Yale were guests of 14]/2-ft. John Deere "CCA" fie.ld cultivator The May 2 meeting will be at his mother Thursday. They also A certified or cashier's check in an amount of $8,000.00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust com­ the home of Mrs Howard Wood­ spent a shorttimeinBattle Creek pany and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District, must accompany each bid as a Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator bury. with relatives. guarantee of good faith on the. part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages If such bid be ac­ cepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds' No interest shall be allowed on the good faith New Holland "616" forage harvester with checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's" representative or by corn head and pickup registered mail. Payment for said bonds shall be made in Federal Reserve Funds. "-New Holland "616" forage harvester with USED EQUIPMENT Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified approving opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and corn head Stone, Attorneys, 2500 Detroit Bank & Trust Building, Detroit, Michigan, a copy of which opinion will be WD Allis-Chalmers Case forage harvester with hay and com printed on the reverse side of each bond, and the original of which will be furnished without expense'to ,65 Ferguson with 4-row Cultivator the purchaser of the bonds at the delivery thereof. The school district shall furnish bonds ready for exe­ heads cution at its expense. Bonds will be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designat­ Ford 8N Tractor ed by the purchaser. New Holland 175-bushel spreader MinneapoMs-Moline U Inquiries with respect to the details of the issue should be addressed to Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Several other used spreaders 3-14 Oliver Plow, 3 pt. Stone,, 901 Capitol Savings & Loan Building," LansingTMichigan 48933, Attorneys for the School District. •' 3-14 MoMne Plow, 3 pt. with Midwest Harrow LOOK OVER THE BEST IN 3-section Harrow The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. FORAGE HARVESTERS 8 ft. IHC Disc Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds." \ John Deere No.'s 38 and 34 unequaled in capacityand 8.ft. Roderick-Lean Disc *"" •performance. Make us prove it with a .demonstration 9 ft. Cultipacker in season. II ft.Cultipacker AUTOMOTIVE 4-14 John Deere Trailer Plow _ EARL CORYELL ' . 2-14 Oliver Plow, 3 pt. - • Secretary, Board of Education 1963 Oldsmobile Holiday Coupe 2-14 Oliver Trailer Plow APPROVED: APRIL 4,1967 STATE OF^MICHIGAN * 1962 Cadillac sedan Deville 4-door with Brillion 3-bottom Plow, packer, like new MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION conditioni 3-bottom Clod Busters * V ' . / Notice Is further given that the above, advertised bond issue has been qualified to the extent of 100% pursuant to Act No. 108 o