112th Year, No. 29 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 2 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES 15 Cents County OKs rewriting of rural zoning ordinance • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • Revision to cost Veterans about $3,000 Day Clinton County is going to get a new rural zoning ordinance. plans told The board of supervisors Monday approved a motion to have the present zoning ordinance rewritten at a cost of approximately. Veteraris Day 1967 will be $3,030, the -revision to be completed by next spring. observed across Clinton County City income tax OK'd The county will enter into an agreement with the TrirCounty this Saturday, and a formal re treat on the courthouse lawn in Regional planning Commission to do the rewriting work along the St. Johns will be one of the events lines of a model rural zoning x<.;<,:.:.:.:.>x^:.:.:.w.:.sx.;o>x.:<.:ox*:':-X':':-: marking the annual commemora ordinance. The new ordinance tion. Passes by 3-2 would, however, be based on The retreat will be at 5 p.m. specific zoning needs of Clinton Bath Bees Saturday, but all veterans are A city income tax for St. Johns was County. urged to meet at the American The rewriting of the ordinance co~champs Legion hall on East Walker Street approved by the city commission Tuesday has been under consideration by at 4:45 p.m., ready to move night by a vote of 3-2. the supervisors for several out. Service caps or uniforms months and such a move got in CMAC are optional. Approval followed another lengthy dis unanimous support Monday from cussion "before a large crowd of interested all of the 17 supervisors present Picture, story on Page A-8 ."This will be our opportunity at the time of the roll call vote. to shbw our Viet Nam service citizens who attended the meeting. About men we are behind them 100 Zoning Administrator William 100 persons attended. • — get.", Walt Nobis, chairman of per cent, plus paying homage to Coffey said the supervisors' de 40 persons who spoke in testi- cision made him happy. the zoning committee and a mem our fallen comrades of the past ,The new income tax wars," Legion post commander money favored the income tax. ber of the appropriations and for the city will go into finance unit, said that *It will George Smith said last week. After the testimony was com . THE PRESENT ordinance has "Turn out, comrades, and let's pleted there was some question been cumbersome and is vague in cost the taxpayer more money 'effect Jan. 1. It will bv not doin show our city and citizens we about whether the tax ordinance too many areas, supervisors- S it (rewriting the know what patriotism is." place a tax of 1 per would be taken from the table, said. So many amendments have ordinance) than if we do." but Commissioner Rex Sirrine been made that the ordinance cent on the taxable in ALL CITIZENS of the com come of all residents within the finally moved for some action ; is hard to follow* and more are WITH THE "blessings" of the and got it. appropriations committee, the munity, as well as veterans, are city and a tax of one-half of 1 needed to bring it up-to-date invited to attend, the formal re Sirrine continued his remarks, now, Coffey said. board passed the motion to re per cent on those persons earn treat. A unit of the National ing their income In St. Johns however, by saying that he did '. ttWe have about reached the write by a 17-0 vote. not want the responsibility of ' The last revision of the pres Guard of Lansing will assist In but living outside the city. end of the rope on the workabil the retreat ceremony. putting on an income tax with ity of this ordinance," DeWitt ent zoning ordinancewasmadein The probability of a referen out a vote of the people and 1964, and as Nobis commented, In the meantime, St. Johns dum on the Income tax arose Township Supervisor Reginald Mayor Charles Coletta has called that he would vote against a tax. Nelson, a member of the zoning it is *so messed up with amend quickly after the meeting when Commissioner John Filfcry ments it's, hard to make heads committee', commented. Related story & editorial many in the. crowd adjourned to introduced; the offlciat-motlon to. A new,-- better-written zoning or tails of it," And there are start the gathering of signatures. adopt Ordinance 210 (the income some 385 to 400 legal descrip on Page 10-A ordinance could also be expected St. Johns firemen enter the burning home of the Carl Teelander family The commission's action fav tax), and he got a support from to cut down -considerably on the tions that are not included In oring the income tax came aft Commissioner Mrs Jeanne Rand. the zoning ordinance now. upon all citizens of the commun number of zoning appeals brought at 502 Vauconsant Street early Monday norning as they fought to prevent er over an hour of testimony On a roll call vote, Furry, before the zoning appeal board, Nobis said his committee at ity to observe Saturday as Vet from the more than 100 people erans Day and is asking that the the fire from spreading throughout the house. Three rooms were burned Mrs Rand and Mayor Charles Coffey said. tempted to find out what it would In the adulence. None of the' Coletta voted for income tax and cost to up-date the present or occasion be observed with ap and there was smoke damage to the rest of the,house. No one was hurt. Before the vote on a new or propriate ceremonies "in honor Commissioners Sirrine and Ger dinance was taken, the matter dinance, but he said he couldn't ald Irrer voted no. get any estimate because nobody of those who have borne the was referred-to the board's ap burden in the defense and pres The complete wording of the propriations committee for a wanted to do it. Tri-County's es timated cost for doing a complete ervation of our freedom. income tax ordinance appears on recommendation as far as cost Pages A-17 and -18 in this is goes. Charles Coletta of St. rewriting was considerably low *I further call upon all of Crime, tragedy share major er than any other group con our citizensandbuslnessflrmsto sue of the Clinton County News. Johns, chairman of the. com Following the passage of the mittee, told the board he felt tacted, and Nobis said he felt mark this day with the proud this would be the best" course display of the flag of the United income tax ordinance, Furry in •There are some things we'll troduced Ordinance 211 which have to do despite a tight bud- States as a reaffirmation of our (See MAY REWRITE, Page 3-A) support of our natiqnal purpose role in past week's news calls for a reduction of 2 mills and an expression of appreciation In property taxes for next year of the sacrifices required for the Crime and tragedy shared a Quinlan had been In the north before 4 a.m. The fire and re unless the budget next year shows preservation of our freedom to major role in the news during bound lane all the way from CLINTON COUNTY moving of the wreckage kept US- a further reduction wouldbefeas County employee this day." the past week in Clinton County, Ithaca. 27 closed for about 8 hours and ible. This was a first reading ' Along the lines of tragedy were of the ordinance, and no action A RELATED EVENT to Vet traffic deaths traffic was detoured both east another fatal auto 'collision, a ST. JOHNS POLICE Officer and west on Stoll to Bolchot was taken. erans Day is tonight's "Veterans separate seven-injury accident, Since January 1,1967 salaries to climb Round-Up" at 7 p.m. at the Leg Gale Anderson arrived at the and Turner. The highway was The public meeting was far a gasoline tanker accident and north edge of the city just In reopened at 11:45 a.m. more orderly than many others ion Hall. This Is the annual get- fire, and a dwelling blaze which together of veterans of the com time to witness the accident. have been in the past, and May forced a family of four into a A northbound car driven byLeon- THE DWELLINGflreoccurred or Coletta insisted that the aud munity—veterans of World War cold and snowy night. ' $10,650 in 1968 I, World War H, the' Korean ard L. Carl, 30, of Ithaca, pulled about 1:30 a.m. Monday, Mrs ience stick to giving testimony War and Viet Nam. The fatal accident—No. 10 for out to pass another car and en THIS TIME LAST Carl D. Teelander of 502 Vau rather than asking questions. The Clinton County Board of gineer to Class 11; farm exten the county this year—occurred at countered the on-coming car in YEAR: 12 - consant Street, St. Johns, was This was done to a great ex Supervisors Monday approved sion secretary from Class 3 to All paid-up members of the the wrong lanes of the divided awakened by the smell of smoke, sponsoring organizations will re 1:42 a.m, Saturday on US-27 at tent, and all the testimony that new salary ranges for 11 wage Class 4; and equalization clerks the Lansing Street intersection highway. alerted her husband, and they was heard was in objection to ceive a free dinner, compliments on his head, arm and back. classes for county courthouse No. 1 and No. 2 from Class on the north edge of St. Johns,- Carl suffered facial cuts in escaped with their two small the tax. Many of the reasons employees and then gave infor 2 to Class 3. of the VFW, Legion or St. Johns DeWitt Township Police Chief children. Honor Guard. The victim, John J. Quinlan, the head-on collision but was were redundant, but the high mal approval to $10,650 in salary The salary andclerkhire com Angell said Smith's tanker lights were these: 55, of Mt. Pleasant, was driving released after treatmentatClin skidded on the highway as he The St. Johns Fire Department increases granted by the salary mittee last year was given the south in the northbound passing ton Memorial Hospital. Mr Quim- was called, but the fire burned "An Income tax would defin and clerk hire committee. power to make salary increases Schools in the St, Johns school was driving north and it-went lane of US-27, according to wit lan was taken to the hospital, too, off the right shoulder where out the living room dining room, itely discourage new businesses The salary -increases apply within wage classifications, and District will dismiss early-at nesses. Shortly before the acci but was pronounced dead on arri and kitchen of the one-story from coming here." to 39 employees and appointed (See SALARIES, Page 3-A) 2:30 p.m.—next Monday the two tankers overturned and dent police received a call that val. exploded. The cab of the truck home, Two bedrooms were heav '''. . . Because of the expos officials, making an average in Seven persons were hurtabout ily damaged by smoke. ure of confidential information crease of $272 per employee. broke free and went off the west 4:30 p.m. Sunday In a two-car side. Smith leaped from the truck A defective furnace in the util to people in a small commun Some positions, however, did not collision at WebbRoad and US-27 ity room of the house was tenta ity." receive salary increases for in DeWitt Township, They were Related picture on Page 2-A tively blamed for the fire by *'It would handicap the man 1968. Increases that were grant all hospitalized, but only the Fire Chief Clare Mater. with ambition who wants to get ed ranged from $200 to a top driver of one of the cars, Stan and landed on the highway where The Teelanders are now liv out and earn some money." of $500 per year. ley Rich, 63, of Ionia, was still he suffered burns when the truck ing with Mrs Teelander's moth "It is not fair to make people The county board's only of In Sparrow Hospital in Lansing exploded. er, Mrs Mary Prochazka at 1170 who live out of town help pay ficial action was to change the Tuesday, N DeWitt township and city fire Wildcat Road. \ •our way here in-town." wage classifications. The com DeWitt Township Police Chief departments, with help from the mittee's recommendation was the Bruce Angell said Rich's north Lansing Fire Department, elimination of Wage Class 1, and bound car and a car driven bv quelled the blaze. Assisting An changing of classes two through Gerald M,Moredock, 19, of Sher gell In policing the accident were „w nine to one through eight. New idan, Ind,, collided at the inter state police, Bath Township po Results tvere excellent nine, 10 and 11 wage classes section. The injured included lice, Clinton County officers and .* were made. * Mr Bernard Vance of "rural Fowler ran this Clintdn Moredock and five passengers DeWitt city police. Counjy News Want' Ad"a«
^ Parent-teacher conferences set ,.,. IN BRIEF 6 accidents ' " .'-".-.". *-.$>> P EWA.f/10 - WESTPHALIA— be. issued their , report cards,*- The Pewamo-Westphalla High they; will, Instead, ,be p].ckeaVup Michigan, state police officers School was to hold its annual made, 30,54$.arrests in Septem investigated by the parents. ( ' ' '""'t " parent -teacher conferences Refreshments will be served ber, 27,447 ot them for traffic Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. and to the parents in the school a offenses and 3,096 "on criminal by police 7 to 9 p.m. Students will not library "- '=• complaints, according to the de partments monthly activity re There were a number of prop port, erty damage accidents around the county during the past week, and It Pays to Shop at Michigan traffic deaths in several involved minor injuries. a October totaled 193, a reduction Geather W. Marcus, 54, of of 28, or 12 per cent, compared 11371 N; US-27, DeWitt, and •with 221 in the.same month a Lavern Marcus, 48, suffered cuts yea? ago. . and bruises inatwo-caraccident NORMAN J. Pohl, 32, of 5147 W, Centerline Road escaped injury when his car left DeWitt Road south of Taft, jumped a pile of. stone, hit three news paper boxes, ran across two lawns, destroyed a shrub and* spun out across the road and stopped in a ditch on top of a DeWitt Township fireman and Deputy Sheriff Richard May look over the fire-blackened undercar PIWTA, mail box. He claimed another by Dana Antes car coming from the north forced riage of the gasoline tanker which overturned,, exploded and, burned early Monday morning on US-2^ FOREVER YOUNG. winter time is party time, es him off the road. Pohl was ticked south of Stoll Road. The driver was seriously burned in the crash. , ". pecially dui'ing the holidays, for driving too fast for condi AS any ivoman knows, parties tions, resulting in an accident. ajje morefunifyCTil'redressed The crash.occurred last Thurs 'for them « ./. and. women's day. p^rty clothes and formalsare .Mrs Dawn M. Frost, 20, of Crime has its on the really elegant side 110 N. Lansing Street, St. Johns, this year. Devastatinglybouf- complained of pains as a result faht dresses in a splendor of of a two-car collision at the takes its lumps color lead the fashion parade, corner of East Sturgis and Wight many^ encrusted with spark streets in the city about noon Crimes were foiled both in the and Mrs Glenn Fifield of 108 ling jewels and ornaments. Nov. 1, The other car involved, act and by later capture "during E. Sturgis Street, suffered a driven by Michael Galvach, 17, the last week in Clinton County, badly swollen eye, the result of T6;)dry clean such clothing of 704 N. Clinton, reportedly and some criminals were suc having been hit by a stray egg" successfully,' not only must stopped at the yield sign and cessful, too, near the downtown area of St. the fabric fronrwhichthe gar then started up, striking the St. Johns police have jailed four Johns last Tuesday night. He ment is made be considered, Frost car. Galvach was ticketed . suspects in connection with the reported that some older boys but also'each'material (in-' for failure to yield the right-of- theft of four tires and several were throwing eggs at passing | clvdmg trimming) v{Hich goes • way, tool boxes from Bee's Chevrolet- cars. Several pieces of broken I io'malk up the "entire article'/ Charles H. Johnson, 21, of Olds body shop on South US-27 shells were removed from the "a ;• 637 N. EastStreet, Ovid, swerved sometime the weekend of Oct. eye area. 1 As. a rule; ornaments^ Jewels off the highway to avoid hitting 29. They are all charged with 3 and metal and" stone-studded several stalled cars, a wrecker breaking and entering. F | buttons, must be remoyed.be- and the Elsie police car about 9 They are Jimmie H. Bauerle, * I fore dyy-; cleaning.. Sequins p.m. Friday "on Hollister Road • 18, of Lansing; Paul E. Hoyt, I and other'' bead trimmings. a half-mile south of Mead. It 20, of Lansing; Victor F, Daily, | aye usually* too numerous to was snowing heavily at the time, 18, of-LanslngandGaryF.Beech, g be taken off and require very police reports said, 24, of Okemos, They are being special cleaning care. Trim held on $1,500 bond. mings that are a different ERMA KNAUS of Bannister color than that of the main lost control of her car on a HOYT AND DAILY were ar garmeiit have to be tested slippery Hollister Road Fri rested', last Wednesday and tcj make sure that the colors day and she hit a guard post Bauerle and Beech last Thurs won't "bleed.-*1 and went into a ditch near the day by city officers Russell Doty :• *•-.. .«(.- -' - ...- - Elsie limits. She wasn't hurt. i j and Lyle French and Deputy Sher- _ Yc|t -c?Ti --trtasi--the--clettning- •—-"Two* cars collided about 6:10 "Iff Richard May* . ; mi,:l^ao *J a of Iyour precious formals to p*m, in front of the Northside ' ^May had jotted down the li */ .< us* with corimlete confidence /•Drive-in on US-27 in DeWitt cense number .of a car parked th& '.veiwill %ive, Ui.em 5t-. Township. Kurt H. Tucker, 25, along the road in front of the THE V. I. P/S FIRST CHOICE terftive* care and return them of Lansing said an unknown car body shop early the morning of IS A BONDED PRINT COTTON KNIT to^you Impeccably clean and in the passing lane made a quick Oct. 29, although two occupants new-lociking, Hemember, with stop, forcing him to swerve into of the car said they were only BY PURITAN FQREVER YOUNG fine clqtbqs "''especially, the the rear of an auto driven by having car trouble. When the theft Paisleys are in print again at Puritan Forever Young, swfcetne^s of low price never Gordon L.Olson, 24,of Pinckney, ; was reported Monday morning, where style is younger than ever. Acetate backs cotton ma^es' up for the bitterness who was stopped in the driving Oct. 30, May recalled the inci-' knit for resiliency, hand and body. Look how preMy you of low quality! lane because of another accident dent and^ looked up the license GLENN FIFIELp^^ 'can be in the semi-shaped definite slim line that is always farther up the road. St. Johns police Officer Russell Doty (stand number. ^This led to the identi ;. . sports shiner caused going for you. • ';-,• ing) and Deputy Sheriff Richard May inspect tools fication of the suspects, a search warrant was obtained, and the by egg thrown By vandals Sixth grade honor and tires which were recovered in the home "of one stolen equipment was recovered roil students named of four suspects arrested in connection with a bur last Wednesday. The following sixth grade stu glary at Bee's Chevro'let-OIds body shop Oct. 29. Jack G. Steinhaus, 23, of Idle- dents of theSweglesStreetSchool wild Court, R-5, St. Johns, is FREE Pipkup and Delivery were on the honor roll for the being held at the county Jail under • Member of National first marking period: Sue Davis, $2,500 bond on a charge of break T00 NOW for CHRISTMAS -institute of Dry .Cleaners Tom French, Gloria Hackett, ing and entering at the Zephyr Michael Paradise, Jack Patter gasoline station on South US-27 |l08 W, Walker, St. Johns son, Larry Rltter, Tom Smiley, in St. Johns. City and county i Ph. 224-4529 . . Stephanie Toth, and Cheryl Wor- police arrested him inside-the , rall. station early Monday morning. Steinhaus demanded examina Merwin H. Counterman, 53, of tion,' and Municipal Judge Alba 13300 US-27, DeWitt, is being Wert set a pre-examination for held on $1,000 bond at the county Friday.1 • ' ' jail on a charge of felonious assault,. CRIMINALS DID HAVE suc George C, Hodges, 42, of Lan cess early lastThursday morning' sing was fined $75 arid assessed at the Beck and Hyde Farmarlna costs of $1.9,30 Monday by Mu 1 on US-27 five miles north of nicipal Judge Alba Wert, on a St. Johns. Thieves sawed through charge of driving under the in- a log chain and drove away with • fluence of liquor. Hodges was a trailer and two snowmobiles arrested Sunday in DeWitt Town already on the trailer.. ship, Dan Beck of the firm set-the Gale P, Price, 18, of 130 value of the stolen equipment E. Oak Street, Elsie, was fined at $2,500*, The two'snowmobiles $100 plus $19.30 costs Monday were oh the trailer and covered by Judge Wert on a charge of with canvas. A $100 reward has speeding in Greenbush Town been offered 'for information, ship. leading to the returnof the mach Joy D. Rood, 18, of Lansing, ines and the arrestof the persons , charged with having no ppera- involved in. the theft. - . tor's license, was fined $35 plus ' •"' * * $19.30 costs and sentenced to These were other crime three days in the county Jail stories worth note in the past Monday by Wert, N week, too. The VariEss Construc Judge Wert also fined Guy tion Co; of Comstock Park told W. Wooten, 52, of Lansing $50 city police that the windshield plus $19.30 costs on a charge ' and right door glass on a truck of impaired driving. parked on Townsend Road near US-27 were smashed sometime & "*""" & early last week by an object similar to a hand axe. Wedding Halloween vandalism was min- • See our complete,line of as The deadline for wedding Imal, or so reports would in Information for publication dicate. A yard light globe at the Orange Blossom' diamonds* In the Clinton County Pear shaped Marquise styles, News Is 5 p.m.7 on the Al Mar-ran home at 309 N. Ottawa . en Thursday, preceding pub dinner rings, diamond ;P -,, lication. The* News cannot Street in St, Johns was broken guarantee immediate use of and knocked ,off sometime Hal dants and crosses ahd^men'g ^ stories submitted' after that diamond rings. for Lasting Beauty and Strength the time. This, deadline is ne loween night. -. icn you knew what makes a-watch tick, you'll give :i Buluva. & cessary to Insure fairness to all parties and to all Glenn Fifleld, 14, son of Mr types of news. No wedding - - - • ' $1 iOOv/ill hold any item in the store. Any Modern , custom-tailored building stone storied will be delayed more • than one week. ). - TEMPERATURES credit terms suitable to you. Layaway Now. ' Manufactured.Exclusively in Central Michigan By . " If publication of a wed- v >£ ding story 4s desired in the first publication alter It High takes place, information November 56 should be submitted prior £ to the"wedding and by the. 56 HARR'S JEWELRY established Thursday dead* 47 Block & Tile Co. line. Wedding Information 114 N. Clinton ~ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7743 •blanks are available at the -8 37 T Phone '224-2327, / '& County News office. 36 "817 S. Church , :WI&g8«tta^i^ttiir^ *IVAVAVA*AVAVAVA AVA*.«.«.«;»:o>"«"»"«-i-.V; ; 37 Thursday, November 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A' Exchangites hear of proposal which will be voted on Nov. 20. Walter Nickel was pro school bond issue gram chairman. ' Earl Lancaster, superinten County may not seek federal funds dent of St. Johns Public Schools, Few of us wish we had never spoke to the St, Johns Exchange been born,, and few of us wish to Club last Thursday on the needs die ahead of our time, which for CD center in courthouse wing for the current schoolbondissue seems to prove something. The controversial civil defense wing. But he said the county operating center in the new east should be free to make the best -•-"• • • • • wing of the Clinton County Court use of the space in the. wing when house came up for> discussion the time comes that space is May rewrite zoning again Monday by the board of again at a premium. ' ] supervisors. The matter was referred to Derrlll ShlnaberyofGreenbush the civil defense committee to (Continued from Page 1-A) township map, $70 total. Total' Township, chairman of thebuild- see what red tape would be In :to take because of Tri-County's. mapping costs, $1,030, ing and grounds committee, asked volved in refusing the federal familiarity. with Clinton County The estimated cost for writ for discussion on whether or not money for the wing. It-will be and the, county's zoning prob-' ing the text of the ordinance, the county should apply for about brought up at the board's Dec. lems, based, on a model rural zoning $17,000 In federal funds avail 4 meeting, ordinance but applied specifical - TRI-COUNTY'S estimated able because of the extra money v* The , county is still without a ly to Clinton County, was that was put Into making the civil defense director. William cost of $3,030, he said, fwas $2,000. emergency operating center in Hufnagel of Dallas Township, based on the supposition that The board also voted to order the basement of the wing. chairman of the CD committee, vthat planning body would get 4000 additional copies of the The general tone of the dis said only two applications have the full amount of annual ap ordinance and maps at an ad cussion was that the county should been received so far. The com propriations it requested from ditional cost of $400. not ask for the money. "If we once mittee will wait until the next the three participating counties- accept git, then we may have meeting before making a recom Clinton, Ingham and Eaton. If 'sold' the basement to the fed mendation. it doesn't, the cost of rewrit New septic tank ing the zoning ordinance would eral government," Shlnabery Hufnagel reported that his said; '.-,_• propably be higher because of permitguidelines committee had met with a civil the need to special-hire workers defense committee from St. Johns on the ordinance. effective here THE $17,000 IS ABOUT half and that the city has agreed to The Mid-Michigan District of what it. cost the county to install a new compressor which Nobis said' Tri-County es build that wing to federal civil it- bought to ttie. civil defense Health Department has adopted timated the new ordinance could additional guidelines to be fol defense specifications for an em siren on the courthouse. The be completed in six months, ergency operating center. CD county will maintain the com lowed before issuance of septic and they wanted Jo be able to get tank permits in Clinton County. officials at the state level have pressor, he said, keeping it In it done before the construction been asking the county to apply working order. The guidelines will apply in season gets a good start next ail cases where the average per for '50 "per, cent reimbursement, spring., Involved will be at least but the county has been putting IN OTHER business Monday: colation, test is less than two six meetings with the zoning inches per hour or one inch per off such application on the •The supervisors referred to commission, one with the drain grounds that final work on the the county prosecutor for proper 30 minutes, Dr. F.W. Smith, commissioner and engineer and medical director . of the Mid- building Isn't completed. Only drafting a request from Super one with the road commission. minor touchup Is yet to be done. visor Reginald Nelson of DeWitt Michigan District Health Depart ment said. The board, in its discussion Township that county dog wardens Some zoning changes would be given permission to take the undoubtedly be made from the In such percolation test cases, Monday, seemed to fear that if no permit will be issued until the federal money was, to be dog census in his township. While current zones in drawing up the permission would be granted, the A TOUCH OF SPRING ALREADY new ordinance. A public hear the following requirements have accepted, they would give up some been met: manner of control over the use matter would have to be nego Mrs Beth Dean of Maple Rapids holds an au ing on the new ordinance.would tiated with the dog wardens. The be held before the board of (1) A copy of the application of the. basement of the wing. tumn stranger — a III/ which she picked last for a permit has been given to With a new district court state matter will be brought up again supervisors takes action on at the next meeting. adopting it. the township supervisor with a wide proposal facing them, there Thursday morning before coming to work in St. recommended plan of installa 1 was consideration of placing the •The board adopted a resolu Johns. The plant had three buds last month and tion—if the department feels one Our 'white collar skimmer NOBIS SAID the new ordinance district courtroom somewhere in tion concurring with one from she didn't figure these two would develop, par can be recommended. His ap the east wing. Sanilac County, asking the state would include zoning maps as a proval will be recorded. goes more places more often part of the ordinance, whereas "There Is no reason the base Legislature to exempt .counties ticularly after they lay in the snow last week. (2) A copy of the application ment could not be reworked to with less than 50,000 population under the present zoning Choice fashion for the careerist 1 Rich dou But they did . . . and gave a rpring-like touch ordinance maps are merely at will also be given to the county make it like the basement of from new requirements concern zoning administrator and the ble knit skimmer of Orion® acrylic/rayon the west wing," Shlnabery said, ing ambulance' service. The res to early winter. tached. He detailed Tri-Cbunty's with acetate tricot backing. Deep toned estimated cost for doing the county drain • commission, and "if we can maintain control over olution also asks that insurance their approval or disapproval will grey, brightened with white at the collar, its use." companies be required to provide •THE BOARD APPROVED re- maps and the whole ordinance Planning Commission's recom as such: be recorded. on the skirt. Marvelous business partner Supervisor Lorenz Tiedt of St. insurance for ambulance charges zoning of about six acres of land mendation was favorable. The (3) If there is disagreement with its wrinkle free ways. Sizes 7 to 15. and that the $35 uninsured motor Johns said that for $1.5q per in Bengal Township for the Mon Bengal Township board gave no Posting the 380-400 legal de between the above four bodies, $ county resident (about the cost ist fee be increased to provide santo Chemical Co. They are recommendation. a meeting will be called and a 9. for that Insurance cost. scriptions not on the maps to' for the special requirements) he planning to, build a fertilizer •Alden Livingston was reap the 16 township base maps, $450; consensus opinion will be sought. wouldn't want to-relinquish The aim of the resolution is to blending plant of bulk fertilizers pointed to a new three-year term up-dating the general county (4) A final approval or dis Our fashions never say how much...just how rlghtl control over the basement. - relax laws which discourage pri in Section 7 of Bengal Township. on the zoning commission. map,' $250; posting the 16 town approval of the permit will then vate ambulance services from The site is on M-21 and goes *A new set of annexation peti- ship sepias (reproducible maps), be given by the medical director SHINABERY CAUTIONED that * doing business. "I don't believe .back to the railroad tracks. Thel tions was received Nov, 1 from $260; and photo copies of each of the health department. his bringing up the discussion we (the county) are obligated to rezonlng is from D agricultural.- the City of DeWitt, The petitions shduld not be construed as being ; .provide this expense service to to G industrial; Therezoning^y^^hi be checked out/-b'y 'GToufftyl against civil defense or the pres our people," Supervisor Gerald approved by the zoning commis-" Cler^k'paul Wakefield and'the-' .. w Shepard of Bath-sa^d. ence of the EOC'in. the east sion, and the Tri-County Regional matter "Svlll be 'brought'up' for .-.hri' county board action at the Dec ember meeting. If the board" ap proves, the matter will be put , to a vote of the people in the ALL ALL FALL CHEESE * affected area immediately south west of DeWitt and the residents CIGARETTES of the city. CIGARETTES *Lorenz Tiedt was named as FESTIVAL an additional member of the Clin Pack ton County committee pertaining 30* to the study of a tri- county airport authority to operate Capital City Airport. Reginald Nelson of De- Witt Township'a member of that 3 BIG DAYS committee, said a meeting with representatives of Ingham and Eaton counties and the Civil Aeronautics Commission will be HELLO! held Nov. 13 in Lansing. HERBRUCK'S Salaries ... I am your New Sunoco Dealer in St. Johns (Continued from Page 1-A) that was done this year, elimin (901 H UST27 ). Come in and meet our crew. ating the need- for official board CHEESE COUNTER action on the salary changes. Michigan's Largest Selection The committee this year is head This is Your Station. . . we only run it for you ed by Supervisor Maurice Gove of Fancy Cheese of Bingham Township and.also includes Elden Smith of the City of DeWitt, Gerald Shepard of WE OFFER: Bath, Walter Thelen of West THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY phalia and Harold Reed of St. 1. Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Johns, THE FOLLOWING SALARY in 4 BEAUTIFUL GIFTS GIVEN DAILY creases were approved by the 2. Top Value Stamps on all Purchases. 11:30a.m., 2:30p.m., 5:30p.m., 7:30p.m. committee: Deputy clerk No. 1 $300; dep 3. A full line of Automotive Services: uty clerk No. 2 $300; drain clerk $350; county engineer $500; dep *Tune-up * Lubrication *Brgke\Serv ice *Car Wash * Many More uty register of deeds $300; under- / Sample your j|rii|il|iil|lfilH|ii|iih\iViul|iii^. sheriff $500; three deputy sher iffs $500 each; turnkey at jail 4. Truckload prices on Kelly Springfield tires. Cheese fresh— S SEE OUR CHRISTMAS S $500; sheriff's clerk $300; li cense bureau clerk No. 1 $400; license bureau clerk No. 2 $300; Snow Tires and Sunoco Motor Oils by-the-case. cut from the deputy treasurer $300; equal { CHEESE GIFTS I ization director $300; equaliza tion clerk No. 1 $400; equaliza block with ORDER EARLY tion clerk No. 2 $300;. assign ment clerk $200; farm exten NOVEMBER SPECIALS!!! all its sion secretary $200; farm ex We Pack and Send Gifts tension clerk $300; Flavor and to servicemen at home Friend of court $300; friend i of court secretary $250; pro and overseas. I- FREE bation clerk $200; prosecutor's Zest! clerk $300; zoning administra 1 tor $250; zoning administrator's Orders taken for Florida Indian clerk ,$250; juvenile clerk $300; 100 T.V.Stamps WE HAVE MANY River Citrus Fruit to be delivered two janitors $300 each; building superintendent $350; probate with any purchase for Christmas. registrar $300; and juvenile home 88* DELICIOUS GOURMET matron $300* t . with oil change and this coupon iiHHi|iiniiiiiiiir No wage increases for 1968 ITEMS were provided for matron at the jail, two dog wardens and cir cuit court reporter. The committee set hourly rates for part-tlmecourthouse em HERBRUCK'S CHEESE COUNTER ployees at a minimum of $1.60 and a maximum of $2.25. Part- 2343 North US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3517 time deputy sheriffs will be paid $2.25 per hour., . - Page 4 y\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 Clinton well represented St Johns wqmen attend at State Grange meeting annual district convention Members of the St. Johns A •'first" for the district was What you have been told, we Clinton County was well rep This year's annual session was turned Its Influence on Washing Woman's Club were In attendance a public .speaking contest, a new like the Americans, we appre- ^ resented when theMlchlganState special because of the 100th an ton. at the 46th annual convention of division of the department of fine elate what you've done and are Grange held its 94th annual' ses niversary observance. Am Through that Influence the the West Central District Oct. 26 arts.- Contestants chose either the doing. . .We've adopted the United sion at Sturgis Oct 17-21. This erica's oldest farm organization, Interstate Commerce Commis at Byron. The 35 clubs of the theme of the General Federation, States educational system, as it year marked the 100th anni the Grange was born out of the sion developed, rural free postal district registered 135 delegates "Build With Youth For A Better best suits our needs." Chan versary of the founding of the upheaval brought by the Civil delivery began, the U.S. Depart and visitors. World," or Michigan's Girlstown. passed up scholarships from five Grange. War. Farmers had no spokesman, ment of Agriculture was created, The business meeting, con Mrs Robert Dltmer represented countries to .come to the United Among those attending from and there was an idealistic feel parcel post came into effect and ducted by District President Mrs the St. Johns Woman's Club, States and "earn my way." He Clinton -were Almond Cressman, ing that an association of farm the old postal savings program L. O.McInally, included the adop choosing the letters of Loch Rio expressed a high regard for the overseer of the Michigan State ers might help heal the breach was started. tion of a resolution that the $250 as her topic in setting the theme American woman in her efforts Grange, and his wife, and Mr between the North and the South. The Grange also was instru raised for a library scholarship In speaking on Girlstown—* Love for family, church and govern and Mrs Alyin Thelen, assist mental in starting the vocation in memory of its beloved and Opens Children's Hearts, Re ment. ant and lady assistant stewards. THE IDEA CAUGHT on, and al agriculture programs in honored member, Esther R. leasing Inner Oppressions." Mr and Mrs Clarence Hill, 'Grange halls sprang up through schools, and it lobbied for the Hunter, be formally established Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis and out much of the country and be pure food and drug act, the wool and placed at Ferris State Col AT THE ANNUAL election vot Mr and-Mrs John Watllng were came centers of neighborhood products labeling act and the lege. It was further resolved to ing Mrs Kenneth Leatherman of makes new effort \ representatives from the activities. By 1875, the Grange packers and stockyards act. continue to raise additional funds Caledonia as West Central's Granges of the county. claimed 2 million members and The social-fraternal aspect of for further library scholarships. president for 1968-69, the St. for sewer grant Grange is dn Important one, but Esther R. Hunter, a former St. Johns' club president, Mrs John Michigan Grange Master Grovef Posing with the Grange's 100th birthday Johns club woman was also a Rumbaugh, was elected to the MAPLE RAPIDS-The Village Grigsby pointed out the Grange West Central District president board of directors. of Maple Rapids switched to a is still actively interested In cake are Michigan State Grange officers from and a past president of the Mich Peter Chan spoke at the even back-up plan last Wednesday economic and political problems. Clinton County at the recent state session. igan State Federation. She was ing banquet on "Thai and Am night after an initial effort at a member of the Michigan State At its annual session last month They are State Grange Overseer Almond Cress- erican Relationship." "No matter a federal grant for a °sewer the Grange made these moves: Library Commission and during system failed. man and Mrs Cressman and Mr and Mrs Alvin her lifetime devoted much time Duplicate bridge The village was informed a *THEY CRITICIZED recent Thelen, assistant and lady assistant stewards. and effort toward the betterment $109,200 federal grant through U.S. Supreme Court action which of library-service in the State results reported the Federal Water Pollution Con the Grange believes favors ac of Michigan. trol Agency would not be avail cused criminals over police in . THE ADDRESS by the State Results of the second session able. Now the village Is checking methods of handling the accused. Next bloodmobile President Mrs Charles Rose of the St. Johns Jaycees Dupli on the status of an application for •They asked for laws which mentioned that "Women's Clubs cate Bridge Tournament Nov. 4 a $298,800 grant fr,om the Farm MicheJI es would jail without bond any person are no longer just a literary were announced Monday by Roger ers Home Administration. , Inciting a riot and "punish them one but a Woman's Chamber of Feeman, tournament manager. If that fails, there's still an t Corner of Main & Bal OWOSSO to the full extent of the law if visit set Dec. 7 Commerce In every town and Scores are as follows: application for a loan to cover the convicted.* hamlet." Leo Corklns 55 1/2 points. entire $408,000 sewerage facility Dec. 7—the 27th anniversary of donors and thus a shorter wait Local club women Mrs Win- Catherine Parker and Lois Het- project to pursue. •They opposed daylight saving the Pearl Harbor bombing—has for them. time for Michigan. chell Brown, department chair tler 61 1/2 points, Dorr Ander The $109,200 grant won't be - been selected for the semi-annual The committee Is aiming for *They demanded reduction of man of fine arts, and Mrs Esther sons 68, Al Allabys 64, Win available because the state's visit of the American Red Cross a record 300 pints of blood Graham, division chairman of Warrens 63 1/2, Earl Cresses priority system doesn't permit J GRAND PRIZE * tolls on the Mackinac Bridge, Bloodmobile to the St. Johns com donated. The current bloodmobile *They .favored a law allowing trade and aid In the department 70, Basil Deiberts 69, Reuben the allocation at this time, the Voice of Music Stereo Console munity. record in St. Johns is 243 pints of international affairs, assisted Erscheles 59 1/2, and Jim Maple' Rapids trustees were In only property owners to Vote on this past July. i school mlllage issues. Mrs James Crosby, chairman in the workshops of the various Moores 56 on the north-south formed. That grant would have FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES and )f of the local bloodmobile com departments of the federation. teams. covered cost of the treatment •They opposed Michigan State The bloodmobile committee )f MANY OTHER PRIZES * mittee, said the Red Cross unit The director, Miss Esther East-west scores are: Jack portion of the project. University's recent action which will be set up at the First Con consists of Mrs Crosby as chair charges tuition on an "ability to Bain, of Girlstown or Loch Rio, Harts 63 1/2, Gerald Roberts In other business last Wed gregational Church basement in man; Mrs John Paradise in 66, Jerry Shoemakers 50, Jack nesday, the council granted per pay" basis. charge of the telethon; Mrs the Michigan State Federation St. Johns from noon to 6 p.m. Women's Club home for girls Walkers 56, Charles Colettas mits to, Robert Miller of South on Dec. 7. Leonard Puetz In charge of vol 66, Bill Warstlers 601/2, Howard Poplar Street and John M. Ryan \ unteer help for the bloodmobile; at Belleville, spoke of the pride Fashions in She said 18 beds will be made ( members should feel in having Woodburys 74 1/2, Jim Bargars of 606 S. Maple Street to tem available, which should facilitate and Mrs Ed Idakowski in charge 65, and Roger Hammontrees porarily locate trailers on their of promotion and advertising. helped 71 girls adjust to a normal •JUNIOR PETITE more rapid handling of blood life. 65 1/2. property. Wayne Woodbury of 204 N. * LADIES REGULAR Traver Street, St. Johns, is among 17 students enrolled In a twssMsassaes^^ ; * HALF SIZES' technical training course in com *CHUBBY GIRLS a-i/a thru u-1/2 mercial floriculture at Michigan State University. Students spend *TRIM TEENS 8-1/2 thruI6-1/2 the first year In residence at MSU and during their second PARR'S HAVE ALL THESE year serve as full-time em OPEN THURSDAY and ployees in a retail flower shop, f or in a production greenhouse,,. FRIDAY NIGHT 'HI 9 , The Village of Elsie now has CAMERAS IN STOCK NOW! Saturday 'til 5:30 an impaired driving ordinance which sets up a lesser offense than, a drunk driving charge. VTh"e '"ordinance provides aT max PLUSwMANY MORE! Check Our Prices imum penalty of 90 days, a $100* MICHELLE'S, owb«o fine or both. Violators will re ceive four points on their driv Before You Buy! ing record for each conviction. Corner of Main and Ball Streets A drunk driving ordinance re mains in effect. . . BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S HUNTING "^i'i KODAK INSTAMATIC M12 , KODAK INSTAMATIC M14 KODAK INSTAMATIC M16 Movie Camera Movie Camera 1 Movie Camera SLIM, SMART So"USED CAR? Instant Load GET the Drop on One of These Buys Travel Ready 1967 CHEVROLET fiiscayne 4-door sedan. Standard transmission and 6-cylinder engine. 3967 OLDSMOBILE 4-door ^sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. 1966 CHEVY II 2-door sedan. Standard transmission. 6-cyllnder engine and radio. KODAK INSTAMATIC 104 Color Outfit KODAK INSTAMATIC 704 Camera KODAK INSTAMATIC 154 Cotor Outfit 1966 CHEVROLET BelAir 2-door sedan with 283 engine, automatic transmission Cartridge-loading "104" camera takes Here's a fine KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera Has the same drop-in loading and aim- and radio. color or black-and-white snaps, color . . . with many picture-taking benefits. and-shoot conveniences as the "104." KODAK INSTAMATIC S-10 Color Outfit Plus a spring motor that advances the 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Has automatic transmission, power slides. Indoors, pop on a flashcube Automatic electric eye. Ultra-fast //2.8 Slim-line "S-10" camera loads instantly. and shoot four flash pictures without lens. Action shutter to 1/250 second. film for you—automatically-~and rotates No lens settings . .. just aim and shoot. .steering, power brakes and radio. changing bulbs. Complete outfit in Automatic flash-exposurecontro l as you flashcube after each shot. Lets you snap Lens retracts for exceptional compact "the picture after the picture." In com 1965 FORD Custom 4-door sedan with fj-cylinder engine, automatic transmission cludes camera, wrist strap, KODA- focus. For picture-taking speed and ease, ness. Slips readily into purse or pocket. COLOB!-X Film, flashcube, batteries. rapid thumb-lever film advance and plete outfit. Less than $30. Complete outfit includes camera, KODA- and radio. ' Less than $20. quick zone focusing. Less than $105. COLOR-X Film for color snaps, flashcube, balteries, and'wrist strap. Less than $35. 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. Standard transmission, 8:cylinder t engine, power steering and radio. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfire convertible with AM-FM- radio, 8-cyItnder engine, SHOW YOUR SUPER 8 We're Your automatic transmission, power'steerlng, power brakes. MOVIE MEMORIES ON A 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan. Automatic transmission,, 6-cyIlnde^ Complete Photo 11 engine and radio. Kodak Instamatic Headquarters! 1964 CHEVROLET Impala with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power1 "movie projector - brakes and radio. ( GIVING See Us for 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic LASTING PLEASURE! KODAK INSTAMATIC M68 Movie Projector ACCESSORIES, FILM, transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. '"' NBW Kodak super 8 projector lets you enjoy long, i uninterrupted showings-wlth Its 400-foot reel FLASHBULBS, SLIDE 1963 CHEVROLET ^Biscayne 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine. capacity. Film threads automatically. Forward and PROJECTORS reverse (18 fps) plus "still" projection. Fast power 1966 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, 8-cylinder rewind. With 22mm f/1.5 lens, less than $100, engine, power steering, power brakes, radio. T Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Rexall Jv Yirv&Umv Tin's \t PARR'S DRUGS K -#>" SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '&VV corner of Clinton & walker Serving St. Johns,Over 50 Years Phone 224-2837 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 ^^s^^^^aaKSS^s^^ Thursday, Noyerrtber 9. 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 ^ St. Johns girl ( DAR regional wins contest report given Nancy Durner of 203 S, Oak ' The October meeting* of the land Street, St. Johns, had a River Wabwaysln Chapt er near-perfect contest paper last Daughters of the American Revo week as she won the Clinton lution was held at the home of County News football contest. Mrs Harold Millman. It was the second time this year a member of her family has won The patriotic ritual was led the contest; Mrs Kathryn Durner by Regent Mrs Millman. The won the contest for the games of National Defense articles were Oct. 13. given by the chairman Mrs E.O.s Prince on *Drastic Changes of Nancy had only one miscal the American Holidays" and culation—she picked Grand Ledge •Who Guards the American to beat Hastings, and the game Homes?" A report of the Te- ended In a tie. gionals at which over 300 mem A check for $20 was mailed to bers were present was given her Monday. There are two more by Miss Maralys'e Brooks and contests remaining this football work for coming year was dis season, including the one in this cussed. issue of the Clinton County N^ews. MR AND MRS CLARENCE KALTRIDER Mrs Millman read an article MR AND MRS ORVILLE E. SWARTZ about the life of the first presi ANNOUNCEMENT Golden anniversary dent general of the NSDAR Car Wed 40 years Clinton County Pomona grange oline Schott Harrison, wife of will meet at the Senior Citizen's the 23rd president of the United Drop-In Center of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Clarence Kaltri- married Nov. 19, *1917, at her States. "The Methods and Mad An open house at the Park Orville E. Swartz and the Wednesday, Nov. 15. The bus der of Chandler Road will cele Ovid township home. ness of Genealogy* written by Lake Hall Sunday, Nov. 12, Is former Elsie Hill were married iness meeting at 11 will be brate their 50th wedding anni The Kaltrlders are members Doris Fisher Anderson was giv being planned by the sons and Dec. 3, 1927. versary at an open house Sun en by Miss Brooks. daughters of Mr and Mrs Orville MRS RONALD A. SIMON followed by a cooperative dinner of the First Methodist Church, They have 21 grandchildren. at noon. The subordinate granges day, Nov. 19, at the Clinton Parker Farm Bureau, FAM and E. Swartz of R-l, DeWitt, to will give their reports in the County Country Club. OES. The St. Johns Music Boosters observe their 40th wedding an Bingham WSWS will meet,7:30 afternoon. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hosts for the 2 to 5 p.m. event are having an apple pie bake niversary. p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, at the Simon-Wieber vows Hill will give their report of will be the, couplers daughters Since Kaltrider's retirement sale Nov. 11 at the high school Hosts for the 2 to 6 p.m. event parsonage. Speakers for the the Michigan State Grange which and sons-in-law, Mr and Mrs from Saylor Beall and farming, gymnasium following the varsity are George C, Swartz, Mr and evening meeting t will be Mrs they attended in October at Stur- Robert Wilbur and Mr and Mrs they have made their winter night program. Apple pies may Mrs Leo D; Savole, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Flessner and Mrs Stanley 5is. Howard Woodbury. home at Lakeland, Fla, 'be ordered in advance by con Robert C. Beckon, Mr and Mrs Forkner, The program will con repeated Saturday They have, six grandchildren. tacting Mrs George French or Edward L, Swartz, Mr and Mrs sist of a question and answer Use Clinton County News CLARENCE KALTRIDER and It is requested that there be Mrs Jack Irish. All pies ordered Jerald W. Swartz and Mr and period for the new officers. Wo classified ads for best results. the former Geneva Hebelerwere no gifts. will be delivered by the above. Mrs Harold Potter. men of Bengal church may attend. Presently honeymooning In the Roy Simon served" as his South are Mr and Mrs Ronald A. brother's best man. John Wieber, Simon. They were married Sat brother of the brldej David urday afternoon at St. Joseph's Fedewa, cousin of the groom and Church of Pewamo. Donald Miller were groomsmen. An uncle of the bride, Fr David George and Raynold Feld- LAST CHANCE! LAST CHANCE! LAST CHANCE! Donald Wieber, performed the pausch seated the guests. double ring ceremony. The mother of the bride wore The bride is the former Phyl a teal blue sheath with an over lis Dorothy Wieber of R-2, lay of matching lace for her Fowler and was graduated from daughter's wedding. Mrs Simon Pewamo-Westphalia HighSchool. chose a three-piece knit suit CLEARANCE OF K7 MODELS The bridegroom, also a grad of blue with matching acces uate of Pewamo-Westphalia High sories. Their corsages were of The New 1968 Models wilt soon be coming to our School, is the son of Mr and white orchids. Mrs AlvinSimonofR-1,Pewamo. APHUNCES Buy and Save Now! TCTELEVISIOI RUIRIHINU .• RTEDPSTEREOQ «* THE NEWLYWEDS greeted 500 store! We are CLOSING OUT ALL 1967 MODELS: FOR HER 1 P.M. WEDDING, guests at a 5 p.m. dinner recep the new Mrs Simon chose a tion held at St: Mary's Hall of satin sheath fashioned with a Westphalia. chiffon cage appliqued with velvet Assisting at the reception were It's KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER'S roses and 'a cowl collar of satin. Miss Fran Eirschele, Mrs Joyce A detachable train fell from the Thelen, Miss Kathy Wood, Miss shoulders. Her shoulder length- M'arlene Simons, Miss "Sue 4** veil ytas secured with a cluster Hoppes, Miss Bernita Wieber of satin roses. She carried a and Miss Lucille Wieber. * SALE ENDS CHAMCIi nosegay of yellow and white roses Mr and Mrs Simon will make and lilies-of-the-valley. their home at 220 1/2 W. Mad Miss Marie Wieber was her ison, Lansing, when they return SAI.I sister's maid of honor and the from their honeymoon. bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Sat. Nov. 11 Simon, sister pf the groomjiMrs ANNOUNCEMENT }L •". APPLIANCES Patricia Feldpauscriand W" p^'crusade services will'be Karen Smith, The flower girl held at Salem EUB Church corner TELEVISION * STEREO X^j was Miss Elaine Wieber, another of Gratiot County Line Road and sister of the bride. US-27, at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 , THE ATTENDANTS wore royal through the 19. Mr and Mrs blue empire sheaths of velvet Simon Avilla, gospel singers of This is a Good Time to featuring rounded necklines, puff Ithaca, will be singing and Rev G.G.^9T oven range sleeves and satin bow trim in Earl Leist, pastor of Zion EUB Lay-A-Way for Christmas A General Electric Dishwasher the back. Their matching pillbox Church of Elliston, Ohio, will ,with... hats were topped with roses. They be the speaker. Saturday eve '•?~ Power Arm, Power Model carried heart-shaped nosegays ning will be family night with Tower, Power of yellow and white roses and Total Cleanability! General Electric SD-200 a potluck supper at 6:30 and Mobile Maid® Dishwasher Shower All your lilies-of-the-Valley. The flower a Singspiration is to follow. Rev dishes sparkling girl carried a basket of white Ralph Conine is pastor of the 30" Automatic clean! and yellow rose petals. church. Range Big loads, Big capacity, easy Reg. 238 sparkling clean 1 loading. Swing- down door, slide- Soft Food Waste Disposer out racks eliminates hand-rinsing or 2 Cycles Daily 188 Splurge a little... scraping. Just tilt-off large Loads, Rinse and or hard food scraps. Hold Get a Baldwin Piano or Now Only $ Organ this Christmas model sD-3ooc Refl- 289 NOW 238 '137 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOW PRICES No more messy oven Self-cleaning Hi- DRYER SPECIAL cleaning. Just set the Speed Calrod® IN dials, latch the door surface units. ... it cleans itself... featuring Automatic Dry EXHAUST electrically! DARK Large Capacity Lighted No-drip oven with light. Control COPPER cooktop ^HOOD Keeps kitchen cleaner, or GENERAL ELECTRIC cooler, fresher! AVOCADO Give your family the enduring gift of fine music — a Baldwin 14 lb. Filter-Flo 'piano. Its sensitive action A Baldwin-is such an easy * ^mmmms$mm?i makes playing easier. And its instrument to learn, that by 30-inch RANGE clear tone makes it a joy to New Year's Day you and your G.E. WASHER listen to. family should be playing your ONLY m favorite tunes. WHITE with water level setting and 2-SPEED We've got many lieautiful wash and rinse water temper Baldwins for you to choose Call us today and we'll from. So splurge a little. arrange a free try-out for you. ature settings plus all por FAN It's Christmas. Red ribbon and all. celain top and tub. —Ask About Budget Payments— I Use Our 1 CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY WA534 for Stereo - Portable TV 2 ONLY Record Players - Guitars This dryer'takes the guesswork out of Radios drying. It regulates temperature and dry ing time according to the size of load, SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Mode! J3!7 with automatic type of fabric and moisture content. Model DE-813. KURT clock controlled oven and minute timer. NOW $ NOW APPLIANCE CENTER DePeal's Music Center With ONLY.. . 154 1£0 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-3134 ONLY. M58 trade SALES and SERVICE BUDGET TERMS 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3895 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns^Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 Legion Auxiliary 6 receive caps D.D. Parkers ! Announcements; as new Red donates to i wed 40 years United Fund A national 4-T (equivalent to Cross volunteers our 4-H program) leader, Vo •• \ Mr and Mrs Dana D. Parker of The October meeting of the Quang Tarn, will be guest speak Six Red Crossvolunteersfrom K-5, St. Johns, were honored, American Region Auxiliary was er at the Happy Hustlers 4-H the St. Johns area received spe Sunday, Nov. 5, on their 40th held at the "Legion hall. It was potluck supper to be held Nov. cial recognitionSuhdayafternoon wedding anniversary withabuffet at a capping and certification ser dinner for friends and relatives. decided to give $10 to the United 13 at 7 p.m. at K of C Hall in vice at Alumni Memorial Chapel Fund. Also $90 will be spent St. Johns. on the Michigan State University Hosting the affair, held at the for gifts to the donated to the The meeting is for Happy Hus campus. home of their daughter and son- Saginaw hospital gift shop. This tler members, their parents and in-law, Mr and Mrs George J. money will purchase 31 gifts also last year's members. Each The six have received basic Hazle of R-5, St. Johns, were for the veterans. . ' family is to bring their own dish training with the Mid-Michigan Mr and' Mrs Hazle and sons of Red Cross chapter and have the honored couple, Mr and Mrs Etta Smith,, Girl State chair es and a food dish to pass. served a probationary period. man, introduced Jeanette Coffee will be furnished. The Dana C. Parker ^ind Alan K. Powaski and Andre Lewis. Both program will also include pres The women are Mrs Devere Parker of Ann Arbor. _ v girls reported on the week they' entation of certificates, honor (Margaret) Crispin of 2503 £. Following the dinner Mrs Edith pins, and fair premium money. Towrisend Road, Mrs Herschel spent at Girls State. (Helen) Woodhams of 509 W. Renwick of Plymouth cut and Adult committee in charge in served the tiered anniversary : Higham Streee, Mrs H. F. (Eli FRANCES CONN, Marge Par cludes Mrs Peter Kurncz, Mrs zabeth) Millman of 407 W. Walk- • cake assisted by Kathy Hazle. dee, and Nelda McWilllams gave John Kurncz, and .Ben Wieber. er Street, Mrs Alvin (Jane) Wil- Mrs Wesley Hazle served the a report on the fall conference Martha Mihalyi is president of lett of 609 N. Morton Street, coffe'e. they attended at Bay City. the 4-H group. Mrs Robert (Sue) Shinabery of Dana .Sue Hazle presided at R-3, and Mrs Gertrude Criner the guest book and Dana Robert Our high standard of living Parker assisted with-the gifts. Charlotte Peterson . was in of 1009 S. Lansing Street. ' _ (- charge of the program for the in this modern age brings about Leonard Peters, volunteer An honored guest at the oc evening. She gave a talk on civil the high cost of living. . chairman at the Red Cross chap casion was Parker's aunt, Mrs defense, after which her husband Life's platform must be built ter, introduced theprogrampar- Grace Baker of Ovid. Lloyd Peterson showed a film on a solid foundation or it will ticipants. Mrs Hldeya Kumata Mr andMrsParker,theformer "If Disaster Strikes." be dangerous to stand on. and Mrs Jack W. Hueston,' chap Dorothy Morrison, were married ter volunteer chairmen, assisted MR AND MRS LEIGH SMITH Nov. 13, 1927, at Laingsburg. Peters in the certification por They have lived for the past 38 tion of the program. years on their farm in Victor township, where Mr .Parker- Robert Fisher, chairman of Carol A. Hall weds raises Delicious Apples. Mrs MR AND MRS ANTHONY LIMON JR. OTICE the Communities Chest board, Parker has taught school for was speaker. many years in Clinton county Mrs Edward (Doris Prowant) and is presently teaching at Merl- of R-3, St. Johns, is St. Johns Grand Rapids man hew School on Price Road. The First Christian Church HOUSEWIVES unit chairman of the Red Cross Parker's have three children and volunteers, and Mrs Oral (Ber- THE BRIDESMAIDS, Margaret five grandchildren. We now have a complete line of Christmas baking nice) Rice of 3400 W. Townsehd Carol A. Hall became the bride .items: of Leigh Smith of Grand Rapids Smith of Grand Rapids and Susan Guests were present from St. was wedding scene Road is co-chairman. Oct. 20 in a double ring service Kentfield of St. Johns, wore floor Johns, Ovid, Laingsburg, Bath, • PECANS • BLACK WALNUTS performed at St. Andrew's Ca length skimmers of burgundy East Lansing, Plymouth, Ann The First Christian Church was his brother's best man and Gospel singers thedral of Grand Rapids. velvet styled with inserts of pink Arbor, Belleville and Palms. of Muir was the scene of the Oct. Terry Dean of St. Johns was the • ENGLISH WALNUTS •ALMONDS Father Barrett - officiated at crepe. 21 double ring ceremony which groomsman. Seating the guests slate revival the 8 p.m. ceremony. All the attendants carried pink united in marriage the former were Dale Ladisky of- St. Johns • UNROASTED PEANUTS • - The new Mrs Smith is the and burgundy carnation bouquets Miss Linda Lee. Cooper and and Joseph Cooper, who is sta services here daughter of Mr, and Mrs John and wore hem length veil head Anthony Limon Jr. tioned in California with the US L. Hall of 1156 Wildcat Road, pieces. Rev Roger Wright officiated Navy. A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT "The Singing ^Stephen - St. Johns. Her husband is the at the 5 p.m. service. For her daughter's wedding, sons," well-known gospel singers son of Mr and Mrs John G. THE MOTHER OF THE bride Mr and Mrs William Cooper the mother of the bride selected Cherries (Red and Green) arid evangelists, will be conduct Smith of 1635 Lafayette Street, chose ah ice blue ensemble styled Sr. of Muir and Mr and Mrs a three-piece royal blue suit Raisins (White) ing a revival meeting at the Grand Rapids. with a re-embroidered lace top. Anthony Limon Sr. of R-3, St. with navy accessories and the Assembly of God Church, corner Her corsage was of white roses. groom's mother chose a one piece Diced Peel THE BRIDE WAS attired in Johns, are the parents of the of East Baldwin and US-27 in a floor length cage gown of re- The bridegroom's mother was couple. dress of blue lace over taffeta Blended Fruits St^. Johns, Nov. 12 through Nov. embroidered lace over a sheath attired in a mustard gold crepe with matching accessories. Their 26. Services will be held every dress accented with re-embroid corsages were of yellow and Dates gown of peau de sole. The gown FOR HERNUPTIALS, the bride night except Saturday night at was fashioned with a detachable ered lace. Her corsage was of chose a fitted sheath gown of white chrysanthemums. Poppy Filling, Prune Butter>-Apri 7:30 p.m. court train. A satin cabbage rose green cymbidium orchids. crepe' fashioned with an empire IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING cot Filling and Almond Paste headpiece trimmed with crystals Bob Patterson w.as the best Jacket of Chantilly lace, an oval the ceremony, a dinner reception The Stephensons have traveled •secured her triple bouffant veil. man and Steven Hall and Bill neckline and long sleeves which was held at Stone school. Cherries and Pineapple in over 20 foreign countries sing She carried a cascade arrange Smith served as groomsmen and ended in points at the wrists. The bride is a graduate of ing and doing evangelistic work. ment of white orchids. ushers. Tom Starr of Grand The chapel length train of lace Ionia High School and is em Rev Stephenson plays the quitar Sharon K. Hall of Grand Valley Rapids was the ring bearer. fell from below the shoulders. ployed at Chrysler Corporation and his genuine Stradivarius ORDER DRESSING BREAD NOW State College of Allendale was The gown was made by Mrs in Lyons. Limon, a graduate of violin. He is also known as a the maid of honor. Marsha Hall A RECEPTION at the Guest Ted Blumberg of Ionia, an aunt Rodney B. Wilson High School, Seasoned or Plain one-man quartet as he has a of St. Johns was. the flower girl. House of 634 Stocking Street, of the bride. A cluster of white is a member of the Marine Re voice range of three octaves. Theywere attired in floor length Grand Rapids, followed the wed roses surrounded by lace petals serves and is employed at Motor They sing gospel songs in sev sheaths of flamingo crepe and ding ceremony. Assisting at the MISS SHARON K. FOY trimmed with seed pearls se Wheel of Lansing. eral foreign languages. burgundy velvet. Their gowns reception were Ernest Pung and cured her elbow length veil of Since returning from their Pierce Bakery The Rev Joseph F. Eger Jr., were, ^fashioned with shoxt; PhillipiBarbrlck. ' —' '-•"" v Mr and Mrs Francis Foy silk inusion.i'She^carrieda cas-. northern Michigan honeymoon, pastor, invites the public to come sleeves y , scooped necklines and: ' rTheir^newfyweds Jn'oneymootied' of 5223 Millett Highway, Lan cade /bouquet of• yellow';roses, Mr''and 'Mrs Limon have been Phone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS' and hear the ministry of thesf? a satin band encircling the em at Shanty Creek Lodge1 near Gay- sing, announce the engagement daisy chrysanthemums and ivy. residing at R-l, Haines Road, people. '•' pire waists. of their daughter, Sharonkay, Her only jewelry was a single lord. .MI • to John Dumond. He is the Pewamo. Smith, who is a private in the' strand of pearls and a wedding son of Mr and Mrs Harmon band worn on her right hand, Army, Is scheduled to be sta Dumond of R-l, Eagle. Olive Grange No. 358 will hold tioned in Germany. Mrs Smith which belonged to her grand its next regular meeting Friday plans to join him there. The bride-elect is a grad mother, the late Mrs Joseph uate of Waverly High School Sawtell Sr. The wearing of the evening, Nov. 10, at the home The new Mrs Smith Is a grad and Capital Academy of Beauty of Worthy Master Bruce Pope Holiday Entertaining is beautiful uate of Rodney B. Wilson' High wedding band is a family tra Culture of Lansing. She is dition. and Mrs Pope. The roll, call School. She attended Grand Valley employed at LaVerne's Hair- topic will be "What I Am Thank State College. Her husband at dressing. Dumond is stationed ful for This Thanksgiving." Beth tended MlchiganState University. with the US Army at Ft. Story, SUE COOPER of Muir was her Pope will display, her art work with Fine China Va. sister's maid of honor and Helen and give a demonstration on A public Euchre party« spon No wedding date has been Limon, sister of the bridegroom, painting. The Junior Grange will sored by DeWitt Grange, will set by the couple. of St. Johns was the bridesmaid. present- a, music number. A pot- by Spode and Pasco Bavarian be held Friday evening, Nov. They wore mint green floor luck lunch will follow the meet 10, at the DeWitt Memorial Bldg. The annual buffet supper and length gowns of brocade and taf ing. (' feta and each carried a single AMERICA'S PRESTIGE Progressive play is to start at Christmas bazaar will be con * * 8:30. There will be prizes and ducted by the Ladies Guild of yellow rose. CRYSTAL A Senior Citizen dance will lunch will be served. St. John's Lutheran Church of Billie Joe Cooper, niece of the be heid at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, * * Whittemore and Sturgis streets bride, was the flower girl. Ronnie Nov. 8, at the Drop-In Center. Prairie 4-Hsewlng and knitting Sunday, Nov. 12. Serving will Price, cousin of the bridegroom, Wendell Law will be the caller. girls willmeetat3p.m.'Saturday, begin at 5. Numerous gift items, carried the rings. The dance is open to all senior , Nov. 11, at the home of Donna baked goods, and fruit cakes citizens. A lunch is to be served Smith. Mothers may attend. will be available at the bazaar, . , ROBERT LIMON of Lansing following the dance. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I Use This Sale to Buy Your Sterling ON BASIC SETS OF TOWL.E STERLING for Thanksgiving* Christmas Save up to $20.00 on four 4-piece "place settings Save up to $56.00 on eight 6-piece place settings Save up to $84.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings or to set a fine table ELYSE Motifs of the Brilliant Period at their best; and a magnificent shape. DEMOISELLE - As endibnling as its name,' this'ex quisite* paliorn combines gold, plafimtm and pure white china in ! ' on elegantly undeleted design of great chorrhanddistinction. A fine cqllection.of patterns The simple, beautifully stylized gold rose encircled by platinum for holiday entertaining in fife"*™* _ gives (his dinnerware its timeless appeal, mokmg it ideal for use Meadow Song Camessln;ani a El Grandee Candlelight Spanish Provincial King Richard Legato Fontana French Provincial Old Master in any selling. Fosforia and Tiffin Crystal Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Parents of the Bride. Now is the time to carry on that Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on Select your Pattern from Goblets arid Sherbets from . . . . ^3.JU wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of • services for 4, 8,. or twelve people over the single place sterling for her Wedding. Many lovely,Towle patterns to setting or open stock price. choose from. , our fine collection ; ' Use Our BUDGET PLAN and USE YOUR CHINA AND CRYSTAL . 40-piece sets for 8 from . . . . 64.UU as you pay for it* Use Our Budget Plan and Use Your Sterling as you pay for it Lester H. Lake, ieweier MICHIGAN BANKARD Lester hi Lake, jew^er welcome here » i. m.T'i i' iV' SINCE 1930 %.. SINCE 1930 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 - 107 N. Clinton . SfCT. JOHNIAUMQS Phone 224-2412 107 N. Clinton tfc Thursday, November 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J& married Jan, 13, 1934, at Man- Mary E. Peterson celona. DeWITT—Mrs Mary E. Peter Mrs Peterson was a member son, 58, of 114 r?. Market Street, of DeWitt Blue Star Mothers and #: Births 1 Clinton Area Deaths DeWitt, died Friday morning at was active for many years In the Clinton's Citizens of 12:20 a.m. of a heart attack at American Cancer society. a Lansing hospital. Survivors include her husband, Tomorrow of St. Johns; one step-son,George Mrs B. LeClear Hayes of Lansing; one brother, Funeral services were held at Carl; two sons, Donald with the Cecil Ryckman of Tusfonj 12 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6, at Vin Marine Corp in Viet Nam and Mrs Bernice LeClear, 70, of cent-Rummell Funeral Home of Curtis of Okemosj her mother, Mr and Mrs EdWln W. Rade- grandchildren and 14 great VOISINET-A boy, Steven John, 806 Wight Street, St. Johns, died grandchildren. DeWitt with Rev Hugh E. Banniga Mrs Patrick Ives of Mancelona; was born to Mr and Mrs John macher of R-6, St. Johns, and Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 a.m. at of St. Anne's Episcopal Church seven grandchildren; three sis Voisinet, 432 W. State Road, Mr and Mrs Walter Steffen of Owensboro, Ky., after a long of DeWitt officiating. Burial was ters, Mrs Mark DeBoer of St. Lansing, Oct. 27 at St. Lawrence R-2, St. Johns. The mother is illness. Frank Mau in DeWitt Cemetery. Johns, Mrs Ned Milne of Sag Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds the former Rosalyn Myers. Funeral services were held at inaw and Mrs Dexter Veliquette 2 ounces. The grandparents are Osgood Funeral Home of St. Johns BRANT — Funeral ser MRS PETERSON wasbornJan. of Kewadln and seven brothers, Mr and Mrs Herbert Keilen of GOERGE—A boy, Michael Jo Tuesday, Nov. 7,atl:30p.m.with vices were held for Frank Mau, 20, 1909, in Kalkaska county, John and Glenn Patrick of Big R-2, Portland and Mr and Mrs seph, was born to Mr and Mrs Rev Gerald Churchill officiating. 58, of Brant at the Carter Fun the daughter of Andrew and Alice Rapids, Rondal Patrick of Ypsi- Victor Voisinet of DeWitt. The Harry Goerge of 400 W. Cass Burial was In Eureka Cemetery. eral Home of Elsie. • Fultz Patrick. Mrs Peterson had lantl, Curtis Patrick of Man mother 'is the former Ruth Ann St. Johns, Nov. 1 at Clinton Mr Mau, who died Saturday at lived in the DeWIitt area since celona, Robert Patrick of Bal Keilen. Memorial Hospital. He weighed Mrs LeClear was born Aug. 8, his home, following an apparent 1935 and prior to that in Man- timore, Md., Zane Patrick of 8 pounds 7 ounces. The baby 1897, in Langford, S.D., the heart attack, is survived by the celona. Stanton and Lt. Com. Andrew RAPELJI-A boy, Mathew* has two sisters. Grandparents daughter of Artemus and Lora wife, Leona; two daughters, Mrs She and Carl F. Petersonwere Patrick of California. Marchel, was born toMrandMrs are Mr and Mrs Roy Goerge Denny Creaser. Marion DeFrenn of Brant and Michall Rapelji of Wacousta Oct. and Mr ahd Mrs Clayton Kramer, She moved to Clinton county in Mrs Carol Bannerman of Mul- 25, at St. Lawrence Hospital. He The mother is the former Dianne her teens and had resided at the Hken; two sons,HaroldofOwosso weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces. The Kramer. Wight Street address for the past and Kenneth at home; nine grand baby has two brothers. 30 years* children, two sisters, MrsHanna ALCARAZ—A boy, Jose Ruben, Robillard of Nebraska and Mrs STRICKLAND-A girl, Lor- was born to Mr and Mrs Manuel Henriette Trunibley of Wllli- SHE AND FRANK H. LeClear, mana, Ore.; two brothers, retta May, was born to Mr and Alcaraz of R-6, St. Johns, Oct. who died in December of 1964, 31, at Clinton Memorial Hos William Mau of Elsie and Paul MRS DENNIS C. SMITH Mrs Larry Strickland of 706 were married March 8,1919, at S. Ottawa Oct. 29 at Carson pital. He weighed 9 pounds 141/2 Mau of Brant and a half brother St. Johns. Joseph Klick of Brant. City Hospital. She weighed 6 ounces. The baby has five Survivors include two sons, pounds 10 1/2 ounces. Grand 'brothers and nine sisters. Grand Arlo LeClear of Lansing and Newlyweds make parents are Mr and Mrs Peter parents are Mrs DeLeon and Melvin LeClear of Owensboro, LeRoy Coleman Strickland of Coleman and Mr Mr Alcaraz. The mother Is the Ky.; two brothers, Marvin Creas former Adeline DeLeon. and Mrs Gerald McLaughlin Sr. er and Percy "Creaser of R-l, LANSING—Le Roy Coleman, of Seattle, Wash. The mother St. Johnsj a' sister, Mrs Opel 73, of 121 W. State Road, Lan home in Westphalia is the former Eileen McLaugh STEHLIK-A boy, Alan Joseph, Smith of Crystal, Michigan and sing, died Saturday, Nov. 4,1967, lin. was born to Mr and Mrs James four grandchildren. at 7 a.m. at Sparrow Hospital Stehlik of R-2, Ashley, Nov. 4 of Lansing. Presently making their home carnations and white chrysanthe WOODBURY-A boy, Todd at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at at 14060 Pine Street, Westphal mums. Bruce, was bor,n to Mr and Mrs He weighed 8 pounds 12 1/2 Wayne R. Lange Vincent-Rummell Funeral Home ia, are newlyweds Mr and Mrs Delbert Smith, brother of the Bruce Woodbury of 3.04 S. Mead ounces. The baby has two at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, with Dennis C. Smith, who were mar bridegroom, of Pewamo was the Street, St. Johns, Oct, 28 at brothers and three sisters. WACOUSTA -Wayne Robert burial in Gunnisonville Ceme ried Oct. 14 at St. Mary's Cath best man. Joe Nurenberg of Carson City Hospital. He weigh Grandparents are Mrs Rose Lange, year old son of Mr and tery. Rev LaVern Bretz of Valley olic Church of Westphalia. Pewamo andRoySmithofFowler, ed 5 pounds 6 1/2 ounces. The Fabus and Mr and Mrs James Mrs Wallace Lange of R-4, Farms Baptist Church officiated. Rev A. H. Miller officiated brothers of the couple, were the baby has three sisters. Grand Krai, The mother Is the former Lowell Road, Lansing, died Nov. Helen Krai. at the double ring service. groomsmen. Seating the guests parents are Mr and Mrs Chan 3 at University Hospital of Ann HE WAS BORN May 4, 1894, The bride is the former .Miss were Hilary Sehafer, brother-in- Woodbury of .R-l, St. Johns and Arbor following heart surgery. In Bath township, the son of Mary Jane Nurenberg, daughter law of the groom and Ronald Mr and Mrs Herman Mueller of KTNDEL-A boy, Dion Troy, He had been in the hospital for Wilmer and Hattie Coleman. He of Mr and Mrs Harold W. Nur Nurenberg, brother of the bride. Houghton Lake. The mother Is was born to Mr and Mrs Dennis one month. was a resident of the Bath and enberg of Pewamo. Her husband JIMMY NURENBERG, nephew the former Blanche Mueller. Kindel of Maple Rapids, Nov. 3 Funeral services were held Laingsburg areas for manyyears is the son of Mr and Mrs Ray of the bride, of Pewamo was the at Carson City Hospital. He at Candler Funeral Home -Sat and had lived in Lansing since mond Smith of Pewamo. ring bearer. HANSES-A girl, Stacy Marie, weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces. The urday, Nov. 4, at 4 p.m. with 1948. A reception attended by 500, was born to Mr and Mrs Reynold baby has one brother. Grand Rev Dale Spoor officiating. Burial He and Lura Bartlett were THEY ARE BOTH graduates was held at St. Mary's Hall at Hanses of Westphalia Oct. 31 at parents are Mr and Mrs Wilbur was in Wacousta Cemetery. married in Detroit Oct. 16,1948. of Pewamo-Westphalia High 5:30 p.m. Clinton Memorial Hospital. She Stewart and Mr and Mrs Charles School. ' Assisting were Mrs Joyce weighed 8 pounds 7 1/4 ounces. Kindel. The mother istheformer THE LANGE CHILD was born MR COLEMAN HAD been em For the 10 a.m. ceremony, the Thelen, MrsPatFeldpausch,Mrs The baby has three brothers Nancy Elliott. Oct. 13, 1966, in Lansing, the ployed by Nash-Kelvinator and bride chose a floor length sheath Pat Simon, Mrs Charlene and one' sister. Grandparents are son of Wallace and Gladys Steffen in later years served as super gown of French lace over silk Werner, Miss Marilyn Pline and Mr and Mrs Joseph Hanses and Lange. intendent of Boys' Training organza styled with a full train Miss Bernice Schueller. Mrs Mary Buehler. The mother Plan defensive Survivors in addition to his School. attached at the waist. Her veil Mrs Frank Smith, grandmother is the former Rose Miller. driving course parents include one brother, Survivors include his wife, fell from a lace headpiece trim of the bridegroom, was the hon three sisters and his grand Lura; one son, Hubert of Owosso; med with pearls and a bow^ She ored guest. MILLER-A girl, Belinda Sue, The St. Johns Rotary Club's parents, Mr and Mrs Walter one daughter, Mrs Elaine Hunt carried a bouquet of yellow roses was born to Mr and Mrs Alan Committee on Safety is planning Steffen Jr. of St. Johns. of Laingsburg; three sisters, and white carnations and chry Classes for new Red Cross R. Miller of 2800 N. Hollister to sponsor a defensive course Miss Mary Louise Coleman of santhemums. volunteers are scheduled for 7 Road, Ovid, Nov. 1 at Clinton —at no charge to the public- Lansing, Mrs. Laura Tripp of Miss Judy Nurenberg of p.m. Nov. 28-29. Anyone inter Memorial Hospital. She weighed starting in January. Glenn A. Dolton Mason and Mrs Leila Peterson Pewamo was her sister's maid of 6 pounds 10 1/4 ounces. Grand ested in taking the classes is. The Rev Hugh Banniga, chair BATH-Glenn A. Dolton of of Lansing and one brother, honor. The bridesmaids were asked to contact Mrs Edward parents are Mr and Mrs Jack man of the safety committee, Charles Coleman of East Lan Mrs Jean Klein of Portland, and Miller and Mr and Mrs Rollln 13518 Walnut Street, Bath, died Prowant oft,St. Johns-fo? more said the course would involve Sunday, Nov. 5, at 5:30 a.m. at sing. Mrs Susan Sehafer of Westphal information -and application Dunkel. The mother is the former a,r,loioOfraudio Visual aides and ia. A niece of the groom, Miss Maureen L. Dunkel. Lee Memorial Hospital of Fort- blanks, i would be held four evenings in Myers, Fla. He was 44. Lu Ann Smith of Fowler, was * * January and February from 7:30 the flower girl. Funeral services were held at Family night will be held at STEFFEN-A boy, Dwight to 9:30 p.m. Vincent- Rum mell Funeral Home the Price Methodist Church Sat Eugene, was born to Mr and They will be in the community of DeWitt at 1 p.m. Wednesday, THE ATTENDANTS wore urday, Nov. 18, with potluck Mrs Donald Eugene Steffen of room of the Central National Nov. 8. Rev LaVe'rn Bretz of empire styled gowns fashioned supper being served at 7:30 p.m. 308 1/2 W. Cass Street, St. Bank on Jan. 18 and 25 and Feb. Valley Farms Baptist Church of with moss green velvet bodices A United Nations program will Johns, Oct. 31 at Clinton Mem 1 and 8. The course is open ficiated. Burial was in Pleasant aiid lime green satin skirts and be presented. Vo Quang Tarn, a orial Hospital. He weighed 6 to any age group, particularly Hill Cemetery of Bath. full length matching coats. They 4-T leader from Viet Nam, will pounds 1 ounce. The baby has those who have not had a formal carried arrangements of green one brother. Grandparents are be the speaker. driver education course. MR DOLTON was born May 16, 1923, in Bath, the son of Harry and Bernice Dolton. He was a life long resident of Bath. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE — BE SURE YOU GO! Survivors include three daugh ters, Glenna, Peggy and Penny; two sons, James and Roger, all of Holt; three sisters, Mrs Adah Bell McGonigal, Mrs Dorothy TUNE-UP '"*" - Z Rossow and Mrs lona Barker, all of Bath and two brothers, Pete BE SURE Dolton and Ellis Moulder, both of Bath. OF YOUR ANTIFREEZE C. Trumble PERMANENT DeWITT—Mrs Catherine Hayes Trumble, 84, of Green In Your Container Gal 139 ville died Friday, Nov. 3, at Sheridan Community Hospital. Funeral services were held Menthol Alcohol at Vincent-Rummell Funeral Home of DeWitt at 2 p.m. Sun In Your Container day, Nov. 5, with Rev George Fleming of Turk Lake EUB Church officiating. Burial was In DeWitt Cemetery. Gal. 69* MRS TRUMBLE, who,resided In DeWitt for 45 years before moving to Greenville to make her home with her daughter, was Now iithe Impafa Custom Coupe born Oct. 7, 1883, in Canada, the daughter of Cornelious and From Impaia, worlds most popular car Thrissa Ryckman. She was a member of the Turk Time to Change Oil and Chassis Lube # Lake EUB Church. Survivors include three daugh The silent ride of quality for 68 ters, Mrs Blanche Carr ofWeid- MUFFLERS and man, Mrs Earl Strahle of St. Now there are more good rea engineers used electronic The look you like best We owe you the best Johns and Mrs Clarence Kampof sons than ever why people computers to pinpoint places People have always preferred Greenville; one son, Ralph Hayes should prefer Impaia. Like all We figure we owe people more r_2iS_£r* where,noises-might develop, fpipala's looks. So for 1968 we than other car makers do. regular Chevrolets, It's even and installed a special net made Jt even more beautiful. further ahead for '6BI Because it was people who work of rubber cushions to We gave the grille a more mas put us In first place In the first keep squeaks and rattles from sive and masculine look. We place, and who keep us there Marine Corps l^fiSN TAIL PIPES A more hushed ride disturbing your comfort. gave the hood sweeping new Among other things, we refined We doubt that you've ever lines and tucked the wipers year after year. and improved everything about driven a car that mdves so neatly out of sight. We de We appreciate it. Day proclaimed J All Sizes in Stock! * the ride to make it surprisingly noiselessly. signed the taillights right Into smooth and silent. Just try it the rear bumper for a look INSTALLED and see. You'll find that our St. Johns Mayor Charles **•••••••••••• you're sure to like. Coletta has proclaimed Friday U.S. Marine Corps Day in St. SEE US ALSO FOR . . . Johns in observance of the 192nd Radiator Stop-Leak, Anti-Rust, Water Pump Lubricant, CHEVROLET Be smart! Be sure!; Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. anniversary of the founding of the Marine Corps, Batteries, Fan Belts, Windshield Wipers Noting that many local men are All Chevrotefs ate priced for greater valuel The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe presently serving in the"Marine '.$2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,199.00; Camaro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet and many others have in the past, FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY WITHIN 2 MILES jBIscayne 2-Door Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00, ^ Manufacturer's suggested retail price* Including Ffederal Exehe Tax, the mayor said "The people of i suggested deafer delivery and handling charges. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, stale and local taxes additional. this.., great community have ______throughout our history displayed great appreciation and gratitude for their countrymen serving at home and abroad as United States Marines continuing that type ot HARRIS OIL CO. 110 W. Higharp ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3325 service which makes uncommon E. M-21 Next to Eberhard's Ph. 224-4726 valor a common virtue. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY VNEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 Fulton raps Central Moncalm 21-14 to end good season MIDDLETON-The FultonHIgh fense while scoring 13 points quarterback Jeff Geriach in the School Pirates wound up their themselves on offense. end zone when he attempted to 1967 football season on a winning roll out on a pass play. The note, dumping a fighting Central BILL PRIEST got the first safety gave Fulton its final two Montcalm team 21-14 Friday Fulton touchdown early in the points. night. second period with a nine-yard The safety was set up by one sweep around end. John Hoard of Phil Smalley's fine punts that The Pirates finished the sea kicked the extra point to make was downed on the two-yard line. son with a 4-1-1 Trl-Central it 7-0. Later in the period Randy Smalley punted five times during league record, good for third VanSickle scored on a two-yard the game and averaged 41 yards s place behind co-champs Port dive p^ay, and it was 13-0 at per boot, helped by big kicks of land and Lakeview. Fulton had halftime. 62 and 50 yards. a 5-2-1 overall record. VanSickle scored another The first half was the best touchdown In the third quarter, CENTRAL MONTCALM for the Pirates, both offensively this time on a'four-yard run. scored its touchdowns in the and defensively. On defense, they Fulton wrapped up the scoring second half. In the third quarter held the host Central Montcalm in the fourth period when Larry Geriach passed to Williams for a team to only 18 yards total of Motz tackled Central Montcalm touchdown and in the fourth quarter found Mills open for 'a TD. The game was as close in the statistics department as it was on PREVIEW SHOWING . . . the scoreboard. Fulton had nine first downs to Central's five; they outrushed Central 191 to BATH HIGH SCHOOL BEES VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 35, but Central outpassed Fulton 1968 in yardage gained by 177 to 34. Fulton completed two of three These players formed the Bath High School varsity football team, which finished the year Friday in a three-way tie for passes, while Central Montcalm first place in the Central Michigan Athletic Conference. Left to right dre: front row, David Wright, (manager), Bill Harris, completed 10 of 19 and had two SKEETER intercepted by the Fulton defense. Russ Ordiway, Terry Barnard, Warren'Baird, Charles Fossom, Mike Woodruff, Randy Tucker, Ellas David, Montee Skorich The defense was led by Randy (manager) and Bernard Bierschback (manager); second row, Phil Ross, Clint Schiably, Doug Brook, Gary Risdon, Merlin Truman, by Evinrade Loudenbeck who had seven Buth Guilt, Dennis Smith, Jack Hagerman and Coach Ron Skorich; back row, Asst. Coach Mel Comeau, Mike Walker, Tom tackles and two assists and who put lots of pressure on Central Cool'ey, Don Adams, Mike Wood, Greg Dunlap, Tom Feguer, Don Nichols*, Bill Goff and Vere Brown. Montcalm runners and passers SKI-DADDLER all night. VanSickle was the leading BUY NOW ground gainer for Fulton, running Bath Bees win to share CMAC title 20 times for a total of 83 yards. Dick Zammaron carried 14 times BATH-The Bath Bees, Pot Laingsburg, although their deficit Merlin Truman played an out back George Goerge'ran the en for 80 yards. one covering 45 yards. Get a FREE TRAILER! terville Vikings and Portland St. was early and short. Laingsburg Then again in the fourth standing game at defensive end. suing, kickoff back 65 yards and Patrick's Shamrocks wound up scored first in the second period quarter, Baird broke loose for a Over at Fowler, the host Eagles a few minutes later scored for HERE'S A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA Dr Sauders attends their football seasons Friday when Nick DeVault ran five yards 41-yard run that scored a touch kept the pressure on Potterville Fowler on a one-yard plunge. athletes care meeting night .all tied for first place in for a touchdown to make it 6-0. down, Davidson and Bill Harris before the Vikings eked out a the Central Michigan Athletic Bath tied it up at halftime when ran the extra points. 20-13 victory. MIKE HEINZE passed 31 yards 3 H.P. Evinrude Conference, Scoring was hot and heavy to Mike Taverniti and Vic Amey NOW Dr A.N. Sauders attended a Elias David passed to Mike Wood meeting Sunday, Nov. 5, at Sag The Bees swooped by a stub- Bath's championship effort in in the first period. Jerry St. scored the extra point to give Outboard Motor . . ONLY '139 ruff on a 55-yard play for a John scored on a 13-yard run Potterville a 13-6 halftime lead. inaw on the care of high school k°rn Laingsburg Wolfpack 26-6, touchdown. the final game was headed by and college athletes. The speak- Potterville beat afighting Fowler Baird who had 143 yards rushing. for Potterville, but then quarter- Heinze ran one yard for the last er was Dr Harold J. Kieffer of team 20-13, and St. Patrick's Potterville touchdown in the third FREE COFFEE & DONUTS FRI., SAT., SUN. the Northwestern College of edged Webberville 12-6. BATH TOOK THE lead as period, and Amy ran the extra quickly as possible ln the second point. Chiropractics, who is the trainer Bath Pottervllle and st Pat. half and t then broke the game BOWLING NEWS r, "^s1*'°f Mir*ota; rick's all finished the year with wide open. Warren Baird took Fowler controlled the ballmost Instruction was- on methods of _ Terence Notes from Clinton Beck & Hyde Farmarina Q x records ln the the second-half kickoff and ran of the fourth quarter, scoring preventative taping and correc and 7-1 records overall. it back 82 yards for a touchdown. area leagues early in the period on aone-yard tive taping -following injuries. Bath staged a sort of come- Later David again passed to plunge by GarySchueller. Goerge N. US-27 Next to Beck's Farm Market 224-3311 passed to Steve Nobis for the ex Don't expose your weaknesses. from-behind victory over Woodruff for a touchdown, this CAPITOL LEAGUE (Nov. 6) hams 216 and Phyllis Welton 508. tra point. Fowler threatened to -High team game and series: Ann Wawczyk picked up the 8-10 score again near the end of the Hi-Klas 878 and Frechen's Tav- SP*11* CentralNationalBankleads game but a fumble ruined the ern 2478. High individual game' the league with a 28-3 record, last chance. AUTHORIZED DEALERS and series: Ernie Lance 216|^ W W W W W W W W W W W W^ w W W W W and Ed Dubay 565. All 200 games: T*TTTTT""™T"TTTTTTT Earl'.king 200, Steve ^Frechen 214, Louie Minarik 202, Gordon -£3L £S- Iacovoni 211, Dan Trefil 206, Ron Campbell 206 and Terry Masarik 201. Dog-N-Suds leads HUNTING SUPPLIES the leagues with a 32-12 record. KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE (Nov. 5)—High team game and at a TDiscount series: Redwing Lanes 657 and 1821. High individual game and TF TT series: women, Iola Adair 189 and Hazel Pearson 490 and men, Ernie Lance 201 and Rudy Ma "S00* HUNTING SUITS sarik 533. Dush Construction lead the league with a 28-12 record. Coats 17.95-19.95 Pants -29.95 SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE High team game and series: Penny Paints 702 and Richards INSULATED JACKETS 8.95 -14.95 Dairy 1953. High individual game and series: women, Marge Schulz 187 and Kay Penix 524 and men, INSULATED COVERALLS Ernie Pardee 212 andRichSnyder 577. All 200 games: Joe Greer 211, Lyle Huguelot 202, Rich Work 15.95 Hunting 16.95-26.95 Snyder, 200-211 and Ernie Par dee 212. Penny Paints leads the league with a 30-6 record. We're Your CITY CLASSIC (Nov. 2)~High team game and series: Dlck'S Barber Shop 945 and Lake's: HUNTING & Outdoors Jewelry 2694. High individual game and series: Jim Lance 236 and Louie Minarik 603. All Headquarters 200 games: F.D, Warren 203, We have practically everything §| Clare Floate 201, Louie Minarik 202-215, Wayne Dush 216, for the Hunter and Outdoors Russell Mudge 202, Roger Simcox 209, Jim Lowe 210, Keith Penix 216, Dick Urban200,R.G.Becker ** HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS ** 214, Nick Hatta 203, Merlin SPORT SATELLITE WAGON Durbin 218-212 and Harold Pease LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 202.BrunO'SBar leads theleague with a 19-8 record. FLANNEL and WOOL SHIRTS TEATIME LEAGUE (Oct. 31) —High team game and series: PLAID AND Five Panthers 852 and Central National Bank 2313. High individ SOLID COLORS 29« TO 895 ual game and series: Joyce Wood- SCORPION BOOTS - BOOTS - BOOTS KOREAN TYPVDCE ¥ CANADIAN BOOTS ones on SERVICE BOOTS 595 ,1995 S'fcZ* TO 15'X20' ^^_ ^^. Last year, over a quarter million owners. . . . The Great New TARPS C*r of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth. VARIOUS WIDTHS It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for '68, the beat goes on. SNOWMOBILE FOAM RUBBER and THICKNESS With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 alknew midsize cars from GTX to Satellite to Road for'68 HUNTING LICENSES Beautiful, rugged and de Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. See now. The Plymouth year is here! pendable. Short, long and wide AMMUNITION ARROWS track models. Electric start available. Accessories, See Plymouth'68/ Where the win-you-over beat goes on sportswear and trailers. DON TOLLES Authorized Sales & Service PX STORE 2621 E. Waiker Rd.-, 218 N. ClINTON ST. JOHNS J St. Johns Phone 224-3115 * V 1 * ' Thursday, November 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St..Johns, Michigan Page 9/^ Wings lose, Marauders win in tune-up for'jug' Mr******* lonia downs St. Johns Clinton County DeWitt has O-E nips Birch Run ' News 28-14 to take league title SPORTS rough time in final turie-•up The Ionia Bulldogs capitalized Durner to John Markman giving and "Hastings playing to a score in finale OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie the third quarter, but couldn't on Redwing fumbles to set up St, Johns a first down on the less tie, while Greenville closed *** * * **** Marauders waited for over three punch across a touchdown. They quarters of their snow-filled two touchdowns and then went Ionia 25. Mike Green took a - out its membership in the West DeWTTT—Friday just wasn't punted to Ovid-Elsie after their on to win by a score of 28-14. lateral from Durner and went Central league with" a 25-0 win game with Birch Run Friday first series of plays and then DeWItt's night on the football night before getting the break The Bulldog win gave Ionia in to score. Saleml again ran over Alma, and Charlotte rolled field. immediately J ell on a fumble of the West Central League cham for the extra point and it was over winless Lakewood 27-6. they were waiting for. the punt at the O-E 9 yard line. In the Panthers' final game of It was one of those breaks that But the Panthers fumbled on the pionship with a 6-1 league record. a tie ballgame with eight sec Final standings in the West the season they weren't able to Ionia's only league loss of the onds left in the half. Central has Ionia on top with its Sports, bw they made. With just over 10 1/2 first play and Ovid-Elsie took move the ball out pastj their minutes left in the game, the O- possession again. season was handed to them by 6-1 record, followed b,y Grand Ovid-Elste JVs, 18-2 own 30 yard line, they fumbled Charlotte 13-0. NEITHER TEAM could do much Ledge 4-2-1, St. Johns, Green E front line opened up a hole The Marauders got out to the five times, and three punts were through which left-halfback Jerry in the third quarter, but early in ville and Charlotte, all with 4-3 OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie blocked. 37, but on a fourth-down kicking THE REDWINGS traveled to' the fourth quarter Ionia broke the records, Hastings 3-3-1, Alma junior varsity football team de Gazda found running room. Gazda situation, the slippery football .And they lost 18-0, their sev sloshed 8i yards for the only eluded punter Don Wilson and Ionia with a chance to share the tie and took the lead they never 2-5 and Lakewood 0-7. feated Birch Run45-0 lastThurs- enth defeat of the season to go West Central crown If they could relinquished. day. touchdown of the game to high Birch Run recovered on the O-E along with one tie game. light a 7-0 victory for the Ma 20. They moved it down'as far win. They took an early 7-0 Greg Wilson went 18 yards off THIS WEEK THE Redwings are Prank Winkler scored the first The visitors and the victors lead on a pass from Tim Durner tackle for the score and Pete at home to close out the season CPL RAY CHAMBERLAIN . TD with an 85-yard run on the rauders over Birch Run, as the seven, but two passes were thePewamo-WestphaliaPi- were knocked down and Ovid- to Cary Hambleton that covered Schanski plunged for the extra against the Ovid-Elsie Ma first play of the game. A few rates, who themselves have had It was Ovid-Elsie's only real six yards. John, Saleml ran for point to make the score 21-14. rauders. The Marauders have a . Ray L. Chamberlain, a former plays later Dave Long returned break of the game. They out- Elsie took the ball back on their troubles getting into the win seven. the extra point. 6-2 record for the season, 5-1 all-state football player with the a punt 47 yards for another column this season. But Friday gained the visiting Panthers in Midway in the second period, , LATER IN THE fourth quarter, In the Mid-Michigan B league. former Ovid Romans, is contin touchdown, and Dale Malder night they took command of the total yardage, 178-104, and had Ionia's Bruce LaPointe re St. Johns drove deep Into Ionia At stake in this, "the final uing to play football while serv scored the extra point. Just be game and never were jeopard eight first downs to Birch Run's THE MARAUDERS moved out covered a St. Johns fumble and territory but lost the ball on game for both teams, will be ing in the U.S. Marine Corps. fore the half TerryPlowmanwent ized. six, but they never had an out to the 19 quickly, and that set the Bulldogs capitalized on the downs. Ionia took. over but the the "Little Brown Jug," a trophy Chamberlain, a corporal sta off tackle for 60 yards and a right scoring threat. the stage for Gazda's 81-yard tioned at the U.S, Marine Corps touchdown, and then Ovid-Elsie But after scoring in the first THE MARAUDERS stayed on run, the longest touchdown run in break to tie the scdre. Greg Redwing defense held and. Ionia donated by Federal-Mogul shop period on a 25-yard pass play Wilson went 21 yards for the was forced to punt. St. Johns employees last year. base at Camp Pendleton, Calif., blocked a Birch Run punt and the ground all night, never at Ovid-Elsie's two-year history. is playing his second year with Terry Latham picked up the ball from Mike Miller to Verne tempting to pass because of the L.D. Jones added the extra point TD andapassfromChuckStewart took over on their own 19 and Thelen, the P-W Pirates had to Gerry Woodbury was good on the second play the Redwings the eight-man football team of and carried it into the end zone. cold, snow and slippery footing. by running off the left side of Ionia falls to the 2nd Infantry Training Regi Long scored the extra point. trouble working against a stub The Marauders got to the Birch his front line. for the extra point. fumbled and Ionia recovered. born DeWitt defense. On a third and four situation, ment. Last season his team won In the third quarter, Long Run 30' on their first series of Don Wilson was again the Ma JVs in finale the base championship with a It wasn't until the fourth period plays but lost the ball on downs. rauders' "big bear" oh defense, A SHORT TIME later, Ionia Stewart passed to end Bruce passed to Plowman for 30 yards when Jerry Pohl blocked a De- went into the lead when Stewart LaPointe in the endzone with 12-1 record, and currently they and a touchdown—Long's 11th Birch Run threatened twice in being credited with 14 tackles.. The St. Johns junior varsity are 8-0 for this year. Witt punt on the 5 yard line and went the final two yards on a only 1:23 left in the game. Schan finished the football season in touchdown pass of the season, Todd Beachnau recovered in the sneak. Wilson's 26 yard run had ski added the extra point and Ionia Ovid-Elsie's final, score also fine style last Thursday night by Chamberlain is playing first end zone that the final disposit set up the scoring play. Bob held off the Redwings to win defeating the Ionia Bulldogs 13 came on a pass, this one from ion of the game was assured. Baker plunged for the extra point 28-14. string defensive guard. Com freshman quarterbackLenBolton at HETTLER'S. . . to 7. mented Fred A. Jackson, spec Before it was over, Ken Weber and Ionia led 14-7. to Frank Winkler.ItwasWink scored another touchdown for The weather was very cool ial services chief for the USMC ler's ninth touchdown of the sea The Redwings came storming OTHER WEST. CENTRAL and damp but the JVs got off P-W on a 5-yard run. league action saw Grand Ledge at Camp Pendleton: "What Ray son. Tight back with a pass from to a hot start with Redwing Jeff lacks in size,he makes up for in Both coaches praised their own Johnson Skee-Horse Silm running 20 yards on an The Ovid-Elsie defense gave up and the other defenses. Coach desire and speed. He is aggres only two first downs to Birch off-tackle sweep to score the sive and works hard In practice Gary Roberts of DeWitt said he touchdown. Silm also scored the Run. Charlie Helnze again led throught the Panther defense and sets a good example for the defense with 12 tackles, and SNOWMOBILES extra point on a run. other team members and for played well considering that Pe- Ed Waters and Gary Burns each wamo-Westphalia was inside the Early tin the second quarter younger boys working their way had six. Ionia scored on a 50-yard pass up." DeWitt 30 most of the evening play. The extra point was good. The O-E Junior varsity finished but yet scored only three touch MAKE IT EASY St. Johns came back with new Chamberlain, a 6-0,190-pound the season with a 6-2 record, downs. TO FIND THE vigor and scored in the third Marine, graduated from Ovid winning over Portland, Chesa- . The game was played on a quarter. Two plays after Rich High in 1965. He is the son of ning, Bullock Creek, Corunna, water-covered field, but the turf USED CAR Stoddard intercepted a pass he the Duane Chamberlains of 305 Perry and Birch Run and losing was exceptionally solid for those scored, diving three yards to W. Front Street, Ovid. to Ithaca and St. Louis. kind of conditions. make the touchdown. The extra point attempt.by Silm failed. A good defense held the Bulldogs 9 WANT scoreless for the rest of the game. St Johns football 'gate helps "' Visit Our Used Covered & Dave Gaffney was elected team captain by his team mates for Cemented Car Port, this last game. Rich Bolder was carry all school athletics at High am and Brush the defensive player of the year and Chuck GreenandSilmtiedfor 'the, most touchdowns scored dur the famous snowmobile ing the season. Both had seven. By MIKE GALVACH years. During the past; 10' years News' Staff Writer attendance at football and basket Egan lord Sales, Inc. ball games has increased great choose from PAYS DIVIDENDS 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS While warm weather and clear ly due to the fine ball clubs Building strong friendships is nights prevail, fall football is St. Johns has had. Scores & Skee-Horse Wide-Trac 20 with a good investment—an insurance the best box offic»>draw for ath The spectators are of a new reverse and electric or manual Use Your Seat Belts!! policy for the future. - Schedules letic contests during the school breed, also, for in recent years start. 15 or 20 H.P. Models year. they have seemingly developed Until the fourth game St. Johns into better sports. The reason Next- week's games had been lucky; for the most part for this could possibly be that the weather was fairly decent, spectators understand the mech (All non- conference) the crowds were large and the anics of the sports better. People Ovid-Elsie at St. Johns, 8 p.m. HETTLER MOTOR SALES are more interested and excited Belding at Greenville income was good. But on Oct. Marshall at Hastings 27 the game was postponed, by sports today than ever be Skee-Horse Sales, Service, Accessories and Saturday night the people who fore. Both the home and oppos New Lothrop at Webberville turned out in mud and slush ing spectators today have never Meridian at Bullock Creek been better behaved. St. Charles at Chesaning 812 E. State (East M-21) St. Johns were hardly more in number than Durand at Corunna those who attended the dance after "THE CHEERLEADERS also Breckenridge at Corunna the game. have a hand in the controlling of Saginaw St. Stephans at Adhley While the weather definitely the crowds and in recent years affects attendance, football is they have done an exceptional Simplicity is not the first but REHMANN'S still the largest crowd pleaser.- job," Wirick said. the last achievement. And it's also the most expensive ST. JOHNS sport of all those played in high school—each player on the field has almost a hundred dollars The Store of Large Selections in equipment on him. We Feature Nationally Known Brands THIS, THEN, ACCOUNTS for the increase in the cost of ad mission. Dwane Wirick, athletic director at Rodney B. Wilson High School, explained that the need for the increase in ad SHOES FOR AMERICAS mission price over other sports ' BEST-DRESSED MEN - - By arose out of the need for more funds to buy sports equipment; Freeman - Roberts As prices for good athletic equip ment increase, each individual, Hush Puppies sport must make up the dif Sizes ference. and others 6 to 14 . The three paid-admission sports—football, basketball, and 9?5 *„ 2595 Widths wrestling—must carry the rest AtoEEE of the sports and pay for all the equipment out of the money taken in for admission. These three sports run themselves and WE SPECIALIZE IN HEN'S and the other sports; thus no money BOYS' SHOES ' has to subsidized by the school Large selection to Choose from in all slseijt board. arid widths and price range. Also rubber Liirge Selection Men's To focus on football, there footwear., ^ , have been some large crowds SPORT COATS at the games this year. The total amount of tickets sold for the from /I to 50 first three ,games exceeded the BOYS' SHOES 49 $5,500 mark. Compare this to Also available with ice grip studs LOW PRICES-ALL SIZES $7,276 taken in for all the home by RED GOOSE •* *•* \ * r% L J n Your Ad Runs 3 Weeks for the Price of 2 TUB0U8HTHB *.91*W * FOR SALE ir FOR SALE • FOR SALE $ Schedule of Rates $ ^ FOR SALE * FOR SALE ir FOR SALE -CLASSIFIED AD PAGES COLORFUL PAPER napkins, TWO HOUNDS, two years old. 50-FOOT, nearly new "Case* RABBITS, all sizes, 4 to 7 WANTED-All kinds of hay and t PICK-UP CAMPERS PROM 8 1 One black and tan, one red- Hay and Grain Elevator; Ha- months. Live or dressed straw—phone 669-3268, De- CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per In foot to 11 foot, low as $350, imprinted with name or names bone. Call 236-7359. 27-3dh zen Crandall, Eagle, Michigan. will deliver. Bill Motz, R#6, Witt. Please call evenings. 1 sertion, YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Pick-up Toppers too. Strouse's for weddings, receptions, show Phone 627-7032. 29-lp Silvers Road. Phone 224-3516 29-tt OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Sporting Goods atButternut,R#l, ers, parties and other occasions. 29-3p sells the first week. Carson City. Phone 235-4422. Cocktail sizes make inexpensive WANTED salesman for new and and appreciated gifts. -The used cars, Clinton County's SPINET PIANO: May be had by POTATOES AND Onions for sale, SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged 29-3 USED UPRIGHT freezer - 15* I Clinton County News, phone 224- fastest-growing automobile deal assuming small monthly pay St. Johns Onion Farm, 2 3/4 ad within 10 days of insertion. ership. Inquire Bee*s Chevolet cu. foot. Like new condition. I SNOWMOBILES-Johnson Skee- 2361, St Johns. 24-tf ments. Beautiful finish. See it miles north on US-27. 26-tf and Oldsmobile, St, Johns, phone Gambles in Fowler 29-1 ^ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Horses are All-American locally, Write Credit Dept., Box 224-2345. 28-3 57, Nlles, Michigan. 29-3p ^ WANTED salesman for new and made. 3 models. Snowmobile USED WOOD AND wire crib used cars, Clinton County's ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED I trailers, cutters, sled. Strouse's SIGNS CORN DRYING-We dry corn bing and 4 used 760, 14-inch fastest growing automobile deal Sporting Goods at Butternut, Rffl, tubeless General tires. 2 east THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS Carson City. Phone 235-4422. Ford Tractors and we buy corn or soy beans. ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet Including Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow and 2 west of Fowler. 28-3p and Oldsmobile, St. Johns, phone 29-3 and Implements '|| RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. NO TRESPASSING ON ler. 29-1 224-2345. 28-3 I New and Used Machinery THIS FARM * S OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! Parts and Accessories DANISH Modern flojral chair, 2' USED u 1 KENMORE SPACE heater, $25; j& by remittance. > FOR SALE f FOR BENT years old, $30. Lane cedar 1 "Warm Morning* wood—coal I CARLAND SALES chest, best offer. Mrs Gerald stove, $25. Call 224-3133 after '* FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 HOUSE FOR RENT FARM EQUIPMENT PICKER-GRINDER and SERVICE Wilcox, phone 224-2108. 28-2p 4:30 p.m. 28-3p & ftf ::: : : 10c each 2-row corn head, 4-A and E k&**>>>>:*:*:.:*>:«*>x-^^ New Idea Model 305 2-row Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 ONE DAY GLASSserviceonwin- Gleaner combine 2-WHEEL UTILITY trailer, gun' mounted Snapper with Model 12 for $1.00 Carland, Michigan dow repairs. Call Central cabinet, and treadle sewing " 317 grinder. Run 150 acres 24-tt Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin Gehl chopper with 2-row corn machine. Phone 224-7029. * FOR SALE * FOR SALE only. Price to sell $1850 ton, St. Johns, phone 224-2358. head, 2 years old, excellent 29-lp CLINTON 24-tf condition CORN PICKER GOOD USED 30-inch electric COUNTY NEWS range and an extra good used Dearborn mounted 2-row corn SQUASH FOR SALE: Butternut, WOLVERINE 10 foot pickup 1965 Minneapolis-Moline Mod ; 30" gas range. See at Ashley picker FOR SALE Buttercup, Hubbard— de camper. Like new, two miles el "SK Super" 2-row mount 120 E. Walker St. Johns licious. Lawrence Yallup, 1724 north, first east on Kinley Road. ed picker will fit most 3-pt. 2G-Cdk Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. Yallup Road. Phone 224-4039. 29-lp - 28-3 ZEEB 2 Gleaner C hitch tractors. JOHNSON and SONS 25-tf combines Ea. $4200 Bargain price , $695 Box 34, Ithaca, Michigan 3 I.H.C. No. 2-MH mounted VENETIAN blinds-five are 38 SEE US FOR Two 4020 JD Diesels, pickers with automatic grease FOR SALE: Come and see all in. wide, one is 23 in. wide. •Phone 875-4588 JOHN DEERE 95 combine, 1962 SHELLER UNIT ONLY power shift, wide model ready to go with 12 bank, (1 mounted on an LH.Ci new, redesigned, New Moon Two Hollywood twin beds and 26-2 SAVINGS front, 18.4 tires Ea. $4950 foot table and 4 row corn head. model M tractor); I.H.C. 2-row New Idea Model 31 3-point and Schult mobile homes. Fac mattress. Phone 224-2476. tory show models on display. 28-3dh New 165 Massey- Also cab with heater. Don Chant, pull type; New Idea #20 mounted mounted shelling bed .... $695 on on an I.H.C. model M tractor; BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. NEW DOUBLE walled insulated Ferguson Diesel, 224-4710-2 1/2 miles south of 4 New Idea No. 10 single row; John Deere Model N, power 2081 E. Michigan Ave. Alma, plywood 8' pickup camper, fully equipped $4300 M-21 on DeWitt Road. 28-3p FALL fl 4 New Idea No. 7 single row. take-off spreader $ 250 Michigan. Phone 463-1587. standard height $145; Five good 'Symbol of 4010 John Deere LP $3500 John Deere Model 71 Corn 26-tf Ford tractors, $385 up; Ford New "Stone-Picker", demon FERTILIZERS We are franchised dealers Sheller with 24 foot drag hopper. one-bottom plow, and three point 3010 John Deere diesel $2900 strator model $ 550 Service' ffor the complete line of Don Sharkey, St. Louisyi Mich WEDDING INVITATIONS and buzzsaw, $75 each; Wood Broth Effective igan. Phone (517) 681-2440. Announcements. A complete ers and New Idea cornpickers, 720 JD Diesel, electric • BEAR ARCHERY TURNER IMPLEMENT start $1950 29-2 line—printing, raised printing or Immediately $185; John Deere four-bottom, EQUIPMENT engraving. Dozens to choose 16" and 14" pull trip plows, Williamston AC D-17, wide front $1850 Shotguns and Ammunition from.-The Clinton CountyNews, $375;, Massey Ferguson 5-bot- FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING: Phone 655-2075 $1475 New or old floors. Bob Doug phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf pM^^ompm NEW LOW tom three point plows; Mc Case 700 Diesel Hunting and Fishing I 28-2 REALTORS cormick 300 with heavy duty Licenses las, Lansing. Phone 882-5257. Massey-Ferguson 35 29-3p PRICES .loader $875; Ford tractor with Gas $1250 front pump, live hydraulic load FRECHEN'S MARKET SHOP FROM our many gift cata er $585. John Deere 28" mold- 400 International Diesel $1200 Fowler USED TRACTORS logue, items unlimited. Fink Real Dial 224-2301 board breaking plow. Chester 19-tf beiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. BIG DISCOUNTS Cook, 1/2 south of Pompeii. AC WD 45 Diesel.'wlde $ 950 and IMPLEMENTS 28-tf "OVER A QUARTER Phone 838-2390. 29-lp front GOOD SELECTION of shot guns, ON HAND AT ALL TIMES CENTURY OF SERVICE" _„„..:.'_ XiUL-fl'-i-L John Deere 60 LP $ 850 STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon, grain Estate deer rifles including Winches : , , SAVE Used- * - ***v^t~i. ' THIS ' BEAUTIFUL 4-bed- AKC-Registered Beagles, 8wks. ter 30-30 Antique, 30-30 Cana bins and dryers; Mayrath au L FordsonMajor Diesel, gers, elevators, bale movers, '*• Diar 22'4-3987' 1" room Colonial home in Prince alert o , ,• old. Call Portlantl--647-6573. $ 800 dian Centennial, 30-30 Classic, SELF-PROPELLED * wide front and sprayers. Brady Farm Estates No. 2 is now com 29-lp 22 caliber rifles, hunting and NEW LISTING —40 acres pleted and ready for occupan ,n.»i - An Extra $ 450 COMBINES Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf 8-N Ford camping needs. Siegler, Duo- near DeWitt with modern 3- cy. Many, many extras. See Therm and Coleman oil and gas of All Kinds bedroom home, barn, tool $6 to $9 BURIAL FOR two in Maple Grove 2 Farmall H's Ea. $ 375 COUNTER TOPPING-Fine plas it now. heating equipment. Thermo fur shed, tractor and tools in Cemetery in Ovid. Also good If We Don't Have It tic laminates, 50? square foot. Per Ton $ 375 naces. Kelvinator and Magic' cluded. MOVE RIGHT in. 3-bed- Super M tractor and other farm Farm all C Let Us Buy It for You Choice of 6. patterns. Central on All Fertilizer machinery. Phone 725-52 45 Chef aopliances. We service what r o o m rural »home. Living AC B, wide front $ 250 GET OUR PRICES Michigan Lumber,407N. Clinton, NEW LISTING—Located in room, dining room, kitchen, SEE OUR NEW LOW Owosso. 29-3p we sell! Ashley Hardware, Ash FINANCING AVAILABLE St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 12-tf south part- of St. I Johns. 6- 3-pc. bath. Fully insulated, PEICES • JD 5-14 trip plow $475 ley, Michigan. Phone 847-2000. room home with 2 bedrooms, Also Good Supply ' storms and screens. y2-acre 29-1 fireplace, sun room, gas heat, Graham Home plow $ 275 USED TRACTOR PARTS COAL—Stoker and briquets. lot, well landscaped. Clean burning. See farmers disposal, dishwasher, drapes, STOP FENCE-CEMENT-Stock tanks, carpeting, storm windows, at COMPACT 2-bedroom home ZEEB Howard Rotavator AL GALLOWAY Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 28-1 50-inch $ 500 feeders. We^ can supply your tached garage, tool shed and in excellent location. Carpet needs. Farmers Co-Op Eleva N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 FERTILIZERS and Listen ! 12-tf fenced back yard. ed living room. 3-pc. bath. 2 Howard Rotavators, tor, Fowler. 29-1 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita Gas wall furnace. Lot size tions and accessories. Speedy 208 W. Railroad St. J.ohns 80-inch Ea. $ 600 3-BEDROOM home on S. 100xief5. ' W THE DEALER THAT DEALS' ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes'in service. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Emmons St. Full price $10,- $ 550 Phone 224-3234 Colby wagon with rack WINDOW GLASS heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" Fowler. 26-tf 900. 15 ACRES. Large 5-bed- Bunk feeder wagon $ 400 x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - room house. $14,900. Will take 29-1 TYLER'S We have all sizes and any The Clinton County News, St. 3-BEDROOM home on N. home in St. Johns. Massey-Ferguson 65 shape. We install glass. Johns. 22-tf Prospect St. Full price $7,500. FURNITURE BARN loader 79 ACRES IN Shiawassee $225 Phone 224-3337 Houghten NEARLY new 3-bedroom County. Very nice modern BEAUTIFUL Coronado Color ' „„ „»„,i .r-™ BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita Wide front to fit M or v ranch style home located farm home with 3 bedrooms Television. Gambles in PULL OP BARGAINS tions and accessories. Speedy north of St. Johns. Available le H (exchange for HEATHMAN'S and l'/2 baths. l™ ^ Hi] 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 narrow) service. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, about November 23rd. Might $ 175 Paint Service Center Fowler. 9-tf rent. JUST LISTED. 20 acres 1965 HONDA 305 Super Hawk, 14-tf Real Estate Wide front to fit WD or Downtown St. Johns northwest with frame house helmet included with extra • ,WD 45 (exchange for OLIVER SUPER 55 Diesel trac S. WHITTEMORE—6-room, that needs lots of work. Good parts. Phone 224-3018. 405 E. • 7~~71 * 31-tf This lovely tri-level has 4 2-bedroom older home. Price narrow) i tor with 3-bottom, 14 in. land. Small wood lot. Townsena Road. 29-1 R^LE OR FIESTA afghans for $200 large bedrooms, featuring ce- $4,500. _____ , sale, assorted colors, pillow mounted plow. Also John Deere .ramic baths with yz bath off FINANCING AVAILABLE 2 STOCK PUPS, guaranteed to JUST LISTED. 40 acres of . cases, doilies and other fancy 10 foot Disc. 3 south, 1/4 west master bedroom. Kltcjhen S. SWEGLES — 3-bedroom work or money back.- Dale good land. No buildings. SPRUCE Christmas trees for . - of Fowler, phone 582-2063. with breakfast area, dish home with full basement, oil wrfc Reasonable phone 725 At GALLOWAY USED Gage, Hubbardston, Michigan. 6 Northwest. wholesale, about 100, near 5245 Owoss0t 29-3p 28-3p washer, disposal. Dining furnace and 1-car garage. miles north of Pewamo, phone room. Tiled basement floor. JUST LISTED. 40 acres of Bannister. See or phone Park m TRACTOR PARTS 981-3371. 27-3p 16-foot SHAFTA trailer. Sleeps Family room with fireplace. COUNTRY home and 7 good level land. Greenbush Watson, 201 S. Baker Street, ™ ASD SEC0ND cuttin& ^ six, gas heater, stove and oven; Utility room. acres northwest of St. Johns. Township. No buildings. St. Johns. Phone 224-4641 falfa ^ Jack Waldroili 4 First Farm North of 29_3p St. Johns on US-27 GET SET FOR winter. See us Spare" tire and Reese hitch in north and 3 1/2 w e s t of Fow - 8/10-ACRE building lot 4 - BEDROOM Colonial for weather stripping, caulk cluded. $850. Phone 224-2792. New 4-bedroom, 2-story Co ler. Phone 582-3266. 29-3p Phone St. Johns 224-4713 lonial. 3 baths, family room southeast of St. Johns. home. Recently remodeled. ing, door sweeps and thresh ,29-tf' A SCOTCH COLLIE, two years 29-1 with fireplace, formal dining Good fireplace. Gas heat. old. Also one which Is a cross olds, plastic window and door W. BALDWIN — 5-r o o m room, U shaped kitchen with home with 2 bedrooms, gas Corner lot 100x165. Price re Between Scotch and Border Col- covers. Central Michigan Lum duced $1,000. Ford ALLSTATE motorbike. 125 cc. ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, 'built-in dishwasher, disposal, heat and large lot. Terms. Lie, Eight months old. Keith May FARM EQUIPMENT GE stove and oven. Alumi Excellent condition. Easy phone 224-2358. 24-tf ers, phone 224-2131. Two miles FARM and INDUSTRIAL num siding with a brick front, E. WALKER — Large 10- NEAT 2-bedroom home, terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. east side. Carpeted living north of St. Johns to Kinley TRACTORS and Super New Idea 1-row pull- large 2-car garage. Plastered room home with 4 bedrooms, 13-dh room. Includes dryer. Road and 3 1/2 west. 27-3p EQUIPMENT DON'S PARTY STORE type corn picker with husk-^ walls and fully insulated. Lo 2 full baths, fireplace, divid cated in Prince Estates. Will ed basement and garage. New and Used FOR SALE: 25 volume Colliers 5746 Clark Rd., Bath ing bed IMMACULATE 2-bedroom consider trade. home. Nice kitchen, lots of Encyclopedia with 10 volume 2 May rath elevators, 30-ft. S. CLINTON,—9-room home Simplicity Corner Clark and Park cupboards. 3-pc. bath. Gas FOR SALE OR RENT set of children's books. Walnut Lake Rds. and 40-ft. 500 E. State St.—A large 2- with 4 bedrooms, full base LAWN and GARDEN bookcase included. In beautiful ment, gas heat and garage. heat. 80xl65-ft. lot size. $6500, McCormick - Deering 3 0 3 Phone 641-6587 story home for one family or EQUIPMENT condition, $225.00. Great Christ Demonstrator "Super 23" two families. Plumbing up terms, self-propelled combine, Bean GROCERIES—PACKAGED 65 ACRES northeast of St. mas gift. Phone 224-4843, 26-3p New Holland blower and down. Needs a lot of fix HUBBARDSTON. 4 bed Special. Also availble (wittf 3- MEATS Johns with modern home. HENGESBACH FORD ing up, but will make a good rooms, 3-pc. bath. Large liv row corn head. Buy now and BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT Glenco 15»/a-ft. winged field ,home or income property. 160-ACRE dairy farm near ing room, dining room and pay next year, no finance TRACTOR SALES BUY THE family a stereo this PACKAGED LIQUOR cultivator used as demon Christmas. Gambles in Fow strator. Will sell for $625. Ovid on blacktop road. kitchen. Acre lot, black top charge to April, 1968. Phone 647-6356 Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 202-acre farm, grade A ler. 29-1 l street. $5500, terms. 51-tf 7 Days a Week New Holland corn sheller unit dairy setup. 7 miles north of WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! Massey-Harrls No. 60 self- St. Johns,-Large modern propelledicombine. Bean 28-4 with very, large capacity te SERVICE.IS OUR MOTTO WE NEED LISTINGS ! 1 ! nt "350" or "351" New Hol home. 429-ft. well. Good Special.,, , fences. Terms. INTERIOR DECORATING ser WANTED salesman for new and land feed grinder. Used as GOWER HARDWARE vice, wallpaper hanging. Free used cars, Clinton County's demonstrator. Will sell very Income property with ex Winchell The estimates. Finkbeiner's Phar fastest growing automobile deal reasonable, cellent living quarters. Very Eureka Phone 224-2953 macy, Fowler. 27-tf* ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet Gehl PTO blower good location which will in 28-2 and Oldsmobile, St. Johns, phone crease in value. Ask for, de Brown Bnggs Co. PURE BRED German Shepherd; 224-2345. 28-3 2 inexpensive choppers to be tails. REALTORS 1 year and 2 months old. See Tom's Western Store used everyday. With corn REALTOR SAVE ON FUEL by installing Norman Ketchum, 4 512 West and hay heads. One with di WE NEED LISTINGS! Phone 224-2301 PHONE B34-64W 10 x 6 CAMPER for sale, Inside 107 Brush St. St. Johns aluminum combination storm Centerline Rd., 1 1/2 miles off not finished, ' Accessories rect cut. Get our price. "Across from the Courthouse" windows and doors'. All sizes 1 mile west tit Ovid on M-2J HERBERT E. DeWitt Road. 29-lp available. Call evenings 224- Phone 224-3987 available and prices are reason John Deere "No. 12" chopper Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 LARGEST Acme Western Boot' 7579. 27-3p HOUGHTEN able at Central Michigan Lumber with corn and hay head. ART LaBAR Derrill Shlnabery, 224-3881 ANTIQUE Furniture, reflnlshing Dealer in the surrounding area, Company, St, Johns. 21-tf also widest selection of Wetterd Broker ' Sf. Johns 224-4845 Winnie Gill, 224-2511 and repairing. Vincent Strouse, Clothing a*d Square • Dane* WHISKEY BARRELS and25-gal- lon barrels for sale. Also S&H FARMS . ARCHIE TAYLOR Duane Wirick, 224-4863 NORWOOD hay savers and silage 5265 E, Johnson, Ithaca., 27-3: Dresses. Authorized dealer for, 200 W. State St. , St. Johns Btg -Horn Saddles. All kinds of sweet elder for sale Thursdays, Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 bunks, all steel welded with North US-27 and French Rd. Phone 224-2324 tac and harness for your horse. Fridays, and Saturdays. Pllnes 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6845 rolled edges to last a lifetime.. AKC REGISTERED poodles, Cider Mill, 10388 Maple Road, Phone 224-4661 Member of St. Johns See at our yard, 51/4 miles south black, 1 brown female. 6 weeks WE ALSO BELL ACME J. P. MARZKE We Are a Member of the St. Pewamo. Phone. 587-4163. 27-1 Chamber of Commerce of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. old, call Portland, 647-6573. W0BICBHQBS _ '., Phone 224-3316 Johns Chamber of Commerce )) Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf I 29-3p 14-tf 27-6p \ - • *' -*/ 1 Thursday, November 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan P^ 13 A • FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK it LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE •, FOR RENT it HELP WANTED • NOTICES REAL ESTATE - :* • , FURNITURE Retiftished. Special 2 HOLSTEIN cows, 2 years old. PUREBRED Yorkshire boars and 194a BUICK, 4-DOOR, standard ROOM FOR RENT, private en MEN OR WOMEN: Full or part HAVE OPENING for private fe attention to antiques. Call 224- Arnold Phinney, 5 south, 21/2 bred gilts. Wilbur Thurston, transmission, good motor, 5 NORTHWEST Lansing; Waverly- trance and private bath, 610 time help, year round work male patient In Portland O'Neill Convalescent Home. 2477. * 25-3p east of St. Johns. 28-3p 3 1/2 miles west of St. Johns,' g00[j tires. Body in good condl- Saginaw area. Bretton Woods, West "Walker, phone 224-3939. on community type program, in Phone 647-9531. 29-3p 27-3p tlon. phonQ 224-2895. 29-lp 4625 Arden Street; 3 bedroom 29-3p surrounding are. Good pay and 15 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, 15 HEAD OF Holstein feeder ranch, 1 1/2 baths, tiled recrea^ -a- bonus to anyone who wants to sleeps five. Gas for lights steers, weight about 350 15 HOLSTEIN FEEDERS. Phone 1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, tion room, large fenced and land* 3-ROOWE APARTMENT unfur- work; must have own transpor-- THE FOWLER HOTEL dining and cooking, also electricity; pounds average. Harold Boody, 587-3491 after 6 P.M. 27-3p very reasonable. Must sell, scaped yard. Mature shade, Wayo nished£6xcept stove and refrig tation. Reply to Box H giving room will be available for newly painted. Henry Schmid, 3 miles west, 1/2 north oflthaca phone 224-7232 after 5 p.m. erly School District—walking)' erator,.' Cjall 224-4465. 29-tf name and phone number to Clin parties any day or night except Sr., 8 miles north and 3/4 mile ,on Alger Road. Phone 875-4416, SHEEP BUCK for sale or trade. ,29-3p distance, to St. Gerard 0',Rafferty. * ton County News. 29-2 Sundays. For reservations call west on County Line Road. Phone call evenings between 6 and 7 5 miles west, 8 south and 1 City Water and Sewer, 10 min- " LARGE FURNISHED apartment. 582-8271. 29-3p 224-7487. 27-3p p.m. 29-3p 3/4 west of St. Johns on Lehman 1961 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder,- utes to Oldsmobtte. $21,900, call Gas heat, private entrance. WOULD you like to go Into busi Road. Charles Horman. 27-3p standard shift. Jack Waldron, owner 372-1172. 29-3p Phone 224-3339. 27-lp ness for yourself? We are PIANOS, all types. Phone 8 BLACK ANGUS feeder calves, 4 north and 3 1/2 west of Fow looking for man and wife teams. FEATHER PARTY 627-5272. , 20-tf REGISTERED Holstein Bull, old ler. Phone 582-3266. 29-3p 80 ACRE FARM, very good soil NEW APARTMENTS for rent .In You can start part-time andwork • 1/2 mile west of US-27 on Westphalia; references. Phone 1280 W. Chadwick Road; Phone enough for heifers. Leon Mil and buildings, large 4-bedroom. into a good full time business. VETERANS' MEMORIAL ler, phone 224-2126. 129-1 587-4234 or 587-3983. 26-3p You can earn as much as you HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-ARanch 669-6705 DeWitt. 29-3p 1957 PONTIAC, runs good, good house, new well and furnace. 2 BUILDING we^stock about everything in tires and new battery. Phone miles east and tl/4 north of like—No Limit to your earn Saddlery and Western Wear''at 682-3541. 29-lp Fowler. Call Charlotte 543-3426 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. Oil Heat, ings! Good retirement, choose FOR SALE OR trade, 2 full 5 miles west, 3 south of St. November 15 lowest possible prices. Open blood Corriedale rams. Jus after 5 PM. 29-8p your own hours, work out of your * AUTOMOTIVE Johns. Phone IV5-8029 after 5 daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A tin Eaton, phone 224-3788. own home. You can start with 8 p.m. P.M. . 27-3p a $10 investment, training fur-, Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis , 29-lp l^ent a New 2-BEDROOM SMALLER home,' OVID, MICHIGAN M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf 1965 V-8 MUSTANG 289 hi- close to downtown; gas heat, nlshed free. For appointment call BACHELOR APARTMENT, fur performance, automatic on the COMET or MERCURY storm windows. Nice for older Portland, Michigan 647-3261. No 29-1 2 LARGE Holstein cows, just nished, close in. Phone 224- floor, in good condition. Phone couple. Available now. Phone Telephone InformationGivenOut. fresh. Also, Corriedale buck. 4465. 29dhtf Must be seen to be appreciated. Norm Fedewa, Pewamo. 29-lp 224-3018. 405 E. Townsend Rd. Low Rates 224-4529 or 224-4451 after Thank You Notes ' Daily, Weekly, Monthly 5;30 p.m. 29-3p 29-3p 29-1 WANTED salesman for new and $100 REWARD for information Gold or Silver YORK BOARS from registered used cars, Clinton County's leading to the arrest and con-' 38 ACRES LAND directly across Stock. Harold Sullivan—Grand 1956 FORD PICK-UP. Vehicle Stan Cowan Mercury fastest growing automobile deal SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling victlon of all parties involved from North Star Golf Course, 69c pkg. Ledge. 627-5471. 25-dh #A 3986288 will be sold at ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet and collecting money from NEE in the slashing of my store awn 506 N. Clinton St. Johns no buildings. For information public auction, 9:00 a.m., Dec and Oldsmoblle, St. Johns,phone 'TYPE high quality coin operated, ings. Finkbelner's Pharmacy, Phone 224-2334 contact Jack Wingle, 4 south, REGISTERED Corriedale ram, ember 20, 1967 at 6916 Bauer 224-2345. 28-3 dispensers In this area. No Fowler. 29-lp Also $35. Also yearling ewes for Road, Fowler. Clinton County 24-tf 1/2 west of Ithaca. Phone 875- selling. To qualify you must have • sale, call 616-527-2729. 28-3p Sheriff's Dept. 29-1 4469. • 27-3p car, references, $600 to $2,900 Guest Books 1 -BEDROOM, semi-furnished cash. Seven to twelve hours week NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out apartments located in Ovid for those basements, garages and 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-dr., ARE YOU Buying or selling real ly can net excellent monthly in $3.75 ONE SHROPSHIRE Sheep Buck. clean. Good condition—1 own rent. Immediate occupancy. Ideal attics. Use our Want Ad columns' Elmer Thelen, Fowler. 2 1/2 estate? Call J. F. Marzke, come. More full time. For per er car. Phone 834-5242. 24-6p for young couples or retirees. sonal Interview write P.O. BOX for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224-, miles east of Westphalia. 28-3p Houghten Real Estate, phone 224- Laundry facilities available. 2361. l-2dhi CLINTON 7570, home 224-3316. '23-tf 4185, PITTSBURG, PA. 15202™ 1966 CHEVROLET, 2-door hard Contact Robert Thompson, Cen Include your phone number. SEVERAL registered Holstein tral National Bank. 13-tfl COUNTY NEWS top Impala. Must sell, call 2-STORY HOUSE "to be" moved bulls ready for service. These 29-lp PIANO TUNING * Phone 224-2361 bulls are priced to sell. Green 682-3520. 29-3p also 5 acre lot. Wanted—a- used tent. Phone 224-2582. AM INTERESTED IN RENTING 43-tfdh Meadow Farms, Elsie,Michigan. "REGISTERED PHARMACISTS" COMPLETE 1966 S1MCA 1967 BUICK Riviera, less than 27-3p modern 10 room home. 4 1/2 29-2 miles southwest of St. Johns —Good hours, excellent work PIANO REBUILDING , MT a year old. Priced right, pri ing conditions and salary. Pen Economy 4-cylinder sedan vate owner. 2l0WestWebbDrive inquire Michigan Capital Girl 3 HEIFERS, vaccinated and 163 ACRES WEST of St. Johns. sion Program, Life Insurance, Work Guaranteed with heater. in DeWitt, phone 669-7000. Scout Council, 210 1/2 W. La- CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAIL tested, due fresh inNovember. Large farm home, good, newly Pier, Lansing, or phone 484- Liberal Fringe Benefits. Apply 28-3p ERS, PICKUP COVERS & 4 miles north, 1 mile west, 1/4 painted barn. The crops on this 9421. 26-3p Personnel, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 Michigan Piano Service EQUBPMENT-C u S t o m Built, north of St. Johns on DeWitt ftf^ 1962 GMC farm will speak for the quality P.M., Monday through Friday. Fleetwing & Tour a Home- Road. Pavils Dakers, 29-3p 1957 CHEVOLET 3/4 ton pick of the land. 16 acres of good Lansing General Hospital, 2816 James Reeder Rentals, Repairs, Sales & Ser %-ton wideside pickup. up. 52,000 actual miles, in apple orchard. Capital City Real it WANTED Alpha. 25-6p Phone Grand Ledge 627-5272 vice. See the new -Light as a good running condition. Phone ty, 485-1745 or Newton Stewart, Feather Pretty as a Bird 7 YORKSHIRE gilts, due soon. 669-9967. 28-3p 20-tf Phone 224-2049. 29-lp Perry 625-3437. 29-3 TO BE TRAINED: Young men, FLEETWING Travel Trailers. yrf> 1963 CHEVY I! 18 to 26, "white collar* posi WING MFG. & SALES, 5349 Wis- 160 ACRES Fowler area. 30 LAND CONTRACTS FOR sale—Polled Hereford cows 1955 FORD TRUCK No. 700; 3- tions, all company benefits, no FLOWER FRESH cleaning for. ner Rd., 1/2 mile west and station wagon 4-door sedan acres of timber, good soil, No delay! with calves'by side. Flegler ton, good rubber, transmis assembly line work. $3.85 per your carpeting, rugs and up 1-3/4 miles north of Ashley, with 6-cylinder, radio and Estate property. Better check We will buy your land con Farms. 5 miles west, 5 1/2 sion, and air vacuum brakes. hour to start. Only requirements holstery by the exclusive Dura- Phone 847-2318. 26-4p heater. this one. Call Gilbert Miller, tract! miles south, 1/2 mile west on Runs good-phone 236-5162 after are willingness to work and a de clean absorption process, no .4:30 evenings or anytime week Lansing 482-0151 or V.M. Cur Church Road. Phone 224-4274. Call Ford S. LaNoble sire to improve yourself. Must soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call CUSTOM TRENCHING-4" - 12" ends. 29-3dh ry Realtor, Lansing 489-6469. 29-3p 1963 CHEVROLET be available for immediate em us for a FREE estimate. DURA- wide,* 5 1/2 * deep. Fast eco 28-3p Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 ployment. Personnel Dept, Lan CLEAN SERVICE by Keith nomical service. We also have * 1959 OLDS, 44,000 actual miles. sing, Phone 487-5911. 25-7p Rosekrans, phone "224-2786. Il6-t PUREBRED York boars. Mel- 3^-ton van. Ideal for deer pipe and fittings. Fedewa Build Ernest Henning, WildcatRoad. FOR SALE OR LEASE: Grocery . LaNOBLE REALTY ers, Inc., 6218 Wright Rd., vin Weber, phone 224-3852. hunting. 29-3p , 28-3p store, 3,000 sq. ft. of floor COMPANY Fowler. 587-3811-Westphalia. space. Modern fixtures. Stock • IN MEMORIAM 16-tf ^'1966 GMC PICKUP ^can be purchased 25% off re 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan • WANTED PUREBRED Hampshire boars. sing. Phone IV 2-1637. Paul J. Thelen, two miles it POULTRY tail price. Vic's Super Market EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 35-tf west and three south of Fow 1/2-ton with wideside and cus E. Superior, Alma. (Across from In memory of my dear husband, printing. One or two colors. ler. 27-3p tom cab. Lobdells.) Phone Alma 463-3600. William E. Bowen, who passed Choice of. many styles. Priced YEARLING hens, 25? each in 26-4p WANTED—Corn Picking and away early In the morning, Nov. as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The shelling, wide rows. Call Dick YORK BOARS?from*registered lots of 20 or more. Ronald it HELP WANTED 13, 1958. You were always kind Clinton County News, phone 224- 2-YEAR Y , if *, Thompson, Jtfiaca 875-4361. stock. Harold Sullivan—Grand Plggott, 1 mijejsquth, 1/2 mile 75 ACRE/F ARM IN Gratiot Coiin- and loving and ready to help 2361. ' * "; !tf^-tt west -of Maple Rapids- on Moss i>t 'ijttji , 28-3p Ledge phone^^?!?" 27-3dh -'ty (2 miles.wesfc'Of Middleto»i other people. I will always miss Road. *»-WN ~29-3p on M-57.) Excellent level soil. BABY SITTER in my home for you and always love you. I still NEW LINE OF COVERS forplck- 2 small children, hours ap WELL DRILLING and service. have the home you left behind 5 PUREBRED Corridale ram Comfortable 2-bedroom home, ups, called "Hi-Toppers". We proximately 8 to 5; 216 E, Oak Pumps, pipes and supplies. for me, it's all I have. Your lambs, 1 yearling ram, rea WARRANTY- CHICKENS, dressed ready for 3-piece bath, garage, barn and have a complete stock of all sizes Street, Ovid. Phne 834-2467. Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- loving wife, Cora. 29-lp sonable prices. Benjamin Bro., freezer, 6 to 7 lbs. @ 50? a tool shed. Priced to sell with for all pickups. Also, we have terms. Contact ChetSpiece, Car 29-3p litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. 4 l/2 north, 1 west of Fowler. lb. Front quarter of beef for the material here to build your son City Ph. 584-3284. Bowen's Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Phone 582-2362. 27-3p sale. Phone 669-9957, corner own campers, plus furniture for CAIN'S, Inc. Airport and Pratt Rd. C.F. Wohl- Realty. 27-3p WANTED salesman for new and * CARDS OF exterior — interior Homes and used cars, 'Clinton County's IRONINGS WANTED to do in my HAMPSHIRE STOCK hogs and BUICK—PONTIAC fert, 7746 Airport Rd. 29-2dh Mobile Homes. Closing out sale fastest growing automobile deal home. Phone me, Dora Parker THANKS gilts. Good type, reasonable RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED now on due to our moving to ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet at 224-4036 anytime. 27-tf price. Registered or commer DEALER YEARLING H & N leghorn hens, LOT-FuU price $2795, with our new location in 2 to 3 and Oldsmoblle, St. Johns, phone cial. Leo Heiler, 7 3/4 west 50? each. Elwood Hott, 5 miles $279 down. Private sand beach weeks. Watch for us to open at Two locations to serve you. 224-2345. 28-3 I WILL DO typing of any kind I wish to express by sincere B east to Watson, 1 1/2 north to on large lake. Fishing and boat the "Big Barn , just off the St. of DeWitt, 9800' Howe Road. Open until 9 p.m. for your in my home. Contact Mrs San •thanks to everyone for the won Faragher, first place east on ing. Deer and partridge hunting. Louis ramp. Bests Sales & Dis 27-3 evening convenience. dra Washburn, 206 W. Buchanan derful care given me and the north side of road. 29-lp Northern Development Company, MAN OR WOMAN. Part-time tributing, 113 Mill, St. Louis. Street, St. Johns. Phone 224- kindness and consideration 224-3231 Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 salesman taking orders for Phone 681-2806. 28-3p 5 RAM LAMBS. Call after 6 210 W. Higham 7669. 27-3p shown to all members of my WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg (1-75) across from Wilson State Detroit Free Press motor p.m., 582-2330. 28-3p 815 S. US-27 224-2010 family during my stay at the type chicks. Started pullets, Park. Open 7 days a week. (Mem routes. Leo Flood Phone Lan For Classified Ads — 224-2361 — St. Johns, Michigan Carson City Hospital.-Arthur available every day. Rainbow ber of the Chamber of Com sing 485-6420 or write Route WANTED salesman for new and 29-1 Fayrweather . 29-lp Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich merce. 27-3p 4, Lansing, 48906. . 29-1 * WANTED used cars, Clinton County's igan. 4-tf MISCELLANEOUS fastest growing automobiledeal- 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wa SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet gon, 195 5 2-ton Chevrolet FOWLER AND ST. JOHNS school Real area. 4-bedroom home with ing life insurance companyhas and Oldsmoblle, St. Johns, phone truck. Phone 582-3271,2 north, * FOR SALE an opening for one sales person* SLEEPING ROOM by lady, close More Classified 224-2345. ' 28-3 1/2 west of Fowldr. 29-lp other buildings on one to two REAL ESTATE acres of land. Phone 582-2497. Two and one-half years of in in. Write Box 0_ in care of' Lester MiUer. 27-3p dividual training and financing. the Clinton County News, St. Ads on page 14 Estate Sales background helpful, but not Johns, Michigan. 29-lp essential. We also have openings Manor Home Trailer Park Clinton - Gratiot 3 BEDROOM home, like new; In city, full basement, laun for part-time agents, men or WANTED: Used tracks or run —12x60 on 50x70-ft. lot. Liv Real Estate it FOR RENT women. Write, stating qualifica ners for barn door. Call 224- ing room, 3 bedrooms. Living dry room, carpeted. Phone 669- OVID BUSINESS 9089. 28-3p tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 7222 after 5 p.m. 29-dhtf room 12x16 with tip-out, 3 For spacious country living. Real Estate N. Washington, Lansing, Mich DIRECTORY bedrooms, carpeted, cabinets, Newer 3-bedroom home, with SERVICE STATION for rent by igan 48906. 14-tf GE refrigerator, Magic Chef large garage and full base MODERN 6-room house with 4 Major Oil Company. Excellent HOG FEEDER, 60 bushel or big stove in a 12x12 kitchen. Full ment. On hard surface road. acres of land, located inside Location, good potential. Paid ger, Don Witt, phone 224- Service 3965. 29-lp TOWER WELL DRILLING price $6300. Two and one-half acres. 1496 of Elsie village limits. City wa training program. Financial as OFFICE CLERKS, full time and Well Drilling and Repair South Warren Road. Immediate 79 acres on Welling Road. ter, $6500. 406 West Main, in sistance to right party. For in part time openings. Good typ Grade "A" Approved Loomis and Jason Roads— possession. quire across the street. 28-4p formation call 224-3784. 29-tf ing, ability to meet public and ALFALFA HAY, good and also 3 bedroom home, kitchen, Licensed Well Driller Two 4-bedroom homes, in 6-room home In Ashley, good telephone voice required. for Mulch. Call 669-2368, De- 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells dining room, living room side of .Village of Ovid. Close $7000 with $1000 down. Experience desirable. Day and Witt. Call evenings. 26-3p 12x26, V/z baths. New well, 133 ACRES, Fowler area. Good 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid to downtown area. Look these buildings, all tillable and pro Meadowview night shifts, some weekends and Phone 834-5585 lMf new oil furnace, one acre, over if you need living space. S. Clinton — Sharp 4-bed holiday work. Salary based on full price $7500 with terms. ductive. Buy a farmer's farm, WANTED: SILVER dollars. Also SOCIAL PARTY room home, nice lot. call Gilbert Miller, Lansing 482- Apartments training and experience. Write buying most everything else Nice location In Ovid. 2- Box K, Clinton County News, Every Wednesday Evening E. State St. — 3-bedroom bedroom house with garage 0151 or V.M. Curry Realtor, 902E.Sturgls from pennies to gold. Write stat Veterans' Building home on large lot. Nice kitch 405 E. Cass — 4-bedroom Lansing 489-6469. 28-3p St. Johns, Michigan. 29-2 ing what you have to sell and and breezeway. Excellent home to trade for good 2-bed Sponsored by en with new coppertone stove "The quiet location price desired. T & P Coins, Box VETERANS' BUILDING ' and cupboards, large living condition and very nicely room home. "Large lawn for outdoor living landscaped. 10 x 50 Buddy trailer on 1/2 MAN_ for general factory work, 142, St. Johns, Michigan 48879. ASSOCIATION room, basement, 2-car ga •Fully carpeted good working conditions and 26-4p 606 W. Higham—3-bedroom acre ground. 2-car carport, 11-tf rage. Zoned light commercial. •The finest sound proofing good fringe benefits. Inquire at Lake front cottage near home, owners might take separate building for washer and Reasonable price. •Large paved parking area Mi-Co. Mfg., 453 W.Main,Elsle. VETERANS' HALL Stanton, Michigan. 2 bed small home in northern Mich dryer, sun porch, garbage WANTED —to rent for the 67-68 •Near shopping area — gro 29-1 Available for S. Lansing St.—2 bedrooms, rooms, furnished, with 100 igan. disposal and new rug. 1 mile season, wheat land and/or feet of lake front. If you are cery, bank and other stores Wedding Receptions ahd 5 rooms. City gas in house, east of Ovid. John Carroll, phone farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- Special Occasion Parties looking for a spot less then •Air conditioned fuel oil furnace. Reasonable. 73 acres on N. County Line 651-5792. 27-3p NEED EXTRA MONEY—FOR 2343, Ovid. ' 17-tt Call 834-2354 one hour away, this could be •Storage lockers CHRISTMAS? Our Representa Road. •Laundry facilities S. Main Street Lewis St,—5 rooms and it. tives earn $500 to $1,000 during •GE equipped kitchen USED FURNITURE Wanted-of all 11-tf bath, full basement, nicely the Christmas selling season now artment h0US6S ta •Security locks kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park decorated, full basement with Several farms in the Ovid-, , 2f * D a • CARDS OF Price District CLASSIFII; D ADS THANKS Jttolei* By Mrs Harold Crowjey CLUBROMR .. Continued from page 13 By MRS DONALD FEDEWA, Correspondent—Phone 582-2531 I would like to thank the hursr The Price Methodist. Sunday Ing staff at Sparrow Hospital, School sponsored a Halloween SATURDAY, NOV. IT Drs Lovall, Kenzel and Melick JC HALLOWEEN WINNERS esses, served the noon potluck. party at'the church, Oct. 27j • CARDS OF * CARDS OF for the care given me during The following were winners Pastor H. E. Rossow opened with 22 children and seven adults ROY FINSTROM and HIS ORCHESTRA THANKS THANKS my stay there. J also want to at the. Halloween Party for chil the meeting with prayer and led present. Jon Winters won the thank* Fr Splllane for his calls dren sponsored by the local the devotions. Mrs Robert Boet- prize for the best costume, WHh NO LA as Vocalist and my friends and relatives for. JC's: First place, Tim Eiseler, tger presided over the business dressed as a sad clown. Games I would like to express my I would like to thank Dr Jor •the cards and gifts.—RobertRan- son of the John Eiselers; sec meeting. and prizes were enjoyed by all Sunday, Nov. 12 — Polka Dance 5 to 9 thanks to the many people who dolph. < . *29^p ond, Neil Hufnagel, son of Mr At this time the election of the children, after- which ap dan, the nursing staff at Carson" propriate refreshments were TED NOSEK and HIS ORCHESTRA honored me with cards and oth City Hospital, all those who vis and Mrs Frank Hufnagelj David officers took place with the fol er greetings on my 91st birth Thelen, —third and Colleen The lowing results; Mrs Robert served. When the youngsters left R5HSUPPKR-FRIDAY NIGHTS ited me and all those from whom The family of Mrs May Briggs for home each one received a day Oct. 30.,;The thoughtlulness wish to express sincere thanks len, —fourth, both children of Boettger, president; Mrs Fred For R«*rv«tk>fti Call Ulngifaursttl-UOt - No Wnor. behind the greetings will be re I received cards and gifts during sack of popcorn and candy. to friends and neighbors ior Mr and Mrs Leo Thelen; fifth Hecht, vice-president; Mrs Leo •FOOD •DINNERS -COCKTAIL* •BEE* *WINE membered - and deeply ap my recent stay.—Gerald U, expressions of sincere sympathy winner was Diane Koenigsknecht, C. Fox, secretary and Mrs Robert preciated.—'Ed H, Craun. 29-1 Thelen. 29-lp .daughter of 'Mr and Mrs Roman Eldridge, treasurer. The newly Men's Club and Family night • •*• v " :**»*• »>rt^ .and floral offerings. Our special will be at the Price Methodist 4 Mues West of Laingibqrf on Round Lake Road thanks to Mr and. Mrs David Koenigsknecht and sixth' was elected officers will begin their Chris Schafer, whose parents duties in January. Church Saturday, Nov. 18, with Houghton and Mr and Mrs John a potluck supper at 7:30 p.m. Workman; thanks to Rev Spalenka are Mr and Mrs James Scha A clothing drive for the Econ fer, The theme of the program will "dingos" by ACME for his comforting words; thanks omy Store sponsored by the Luth be on United Nations with a to the^staff of Owosso Memorial eran Children's Friend Society ! filmstrip being shown. Guest THEYRE GREAT! Hospital, 1-East for their many TOES CLUB at Bay City will be held during speaker will be a 4-T leader CLINTON THEATER kindnesses.—The Warner Briggs Nov. 2 the Tops, Club had a the month of November with Mrs from Viet Nam. The program is DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Family. 29-lp Halloween party for members Carl Nobis as chairman. open to the public. Special _—_—-„_-—.—„——-——_ and their husbands. Prizes for decorations are being made by Friday, Saturday, Sunday - Nov. 10, IT, 12 MR AND MRS John Watts and ' We wish to express our thanks the best costumes went to Fay members of the Craft Club.un Friday-Saturday Shows at 7:15 and 9:30 and appreciation to Frs, Han- Schmitz, Helen Armbrustmach- Mr and Mrs Ralph Watts.will der the direction of Mrs Fred kerd and Labiak for their pray- or and Don Fedewa, Progressive host family night Sunday, Nov. Musolf, Sat. Matinee - 1:30 Sunday 1 Show - 7:45 ers and words of comfort, to ' cards were played and refresh- • 12, beginning at 7:30. - the Osgoods for their wonderful ments served. Sharon Schmitz All ladles of the congregation Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley f~ Meet the maddest mob of money-makers that *\ services. Rivard NurslngHome and Sharon Becker tied for queen are invited to attend the De spent a recent weekend in Ft. ever made a howling mess of the U.S. Mint! for their wonderful care. Rela- of the week. The week of Oct. cember meeting. There will be Knox, Ken., visiting their son, an exchange of."white elephant* Pvt. Terry Crowley and attend COLUMBIA PICTUWES p^«.nt» tives, friends, and neighbors for 26 Helen Armbrustmacher was ing graduation exercises, Terry their sympathy, Mass^ cards, queen of the week and Marilyn Christmas gifts. Another feature will be the sale of Christmas will remain" in Ft. Knox for his ill!' beautiful flowers, food and cards, Fedewa was runner-up. advanced individual training and and the-Saint Mary's Guild for Mr and Mrs JackHaley visited cookies donated by the ladies with 'Miss Maxine Ernst, chairman. ,is now taking a 10 week course the wonderful dinner,—The fam- Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller in radio. and ily of Elizabeth Rademacher. Wednesday afternoon and eve- In closing the ladies prayed the 29-lp ning. Lord's Prayer in unison. Mr and Mrs Terry Reese were «.-«._- —-—... Many from the area attended Thursday supper guests at the M "Pop" ' .' • c/"Al KinTlfFC the open house reception in honor A bad book is as much of a Crowley home, EASTMAN COLOR JC LtuAL riUlllriEd of MrandMrsJohnFeldpausch's labor to write as a good one; it Mrs Agnes Price of St. Johns ' , golden wedding anniversary. comes as sincerely from the recently spent a weekend with =™™ „*. ..^^ lO*"?": !° Wedding receptions attended author's soul.-Aldous Huxley. Mrs Helen Hunt. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate «.**!*. i Court for the County of Clinton, over the weekend by areajresi- Estate of o dents were Mr and Mrs Ronald ELMER J. WIXT, Deceased' simons' In Westphalia and Mr OPEN FRIDAY jIL^Tmt^^o'S^ and Mrs Duane Boaks* held in ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m thei Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, st, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which .. . ,. „„.„ nimi«« all creditors of said deceased are Mr and Mrs Hilary Miller required to prove their claims. Credi. and family of Lansing were din- tors must file sworn claims with the „,„-,*„ „* »»„ n„*iitw *mnij court and serve a copy on Fred H. ner guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Tiedl, Fowler, Michigan prior to said Miller Sunday. Henry Loeffert hearinfi. - : Publication a.nd service shall be was also a guest of the Millers 1 made as provided by Statute and Sunday. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Mrs Lula Boak accompanied dge fPr0bate Mr and Carl B tSi Dated: Octobi 20, l9S ° ; , «« f\° 'A Walker & Moore Johns to the home of Mr and St^^yNor^ministrator MrS **" Schrader Su«daV *" Clinton National Bank Bldg. ternoon. st. Johns, Michigan 29-3 Miss Eletha'Schmitz came iicirs ^ Beien—Dec. 7 home Saturday from Ann Arbor STATE OF MICHIGAN—Trie Erobate hospital where she had been un- EstatJof the CoU"ty °f CUnt0n* dergoing tests and treatments MARCELLINUS BELEN, M.I. for*about two weeks. * it is ordered that on December 7. Mr and Mrs Marvin Thelen 1967. at o;30 A.M.. in the Probate entertained Mr and Mrs Louis Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a „ . , . „ , _ hearing be held on the petition of Schneider, Mr and wMrs Bernard Rita Freund, guardian, for determi- Triolein nnri Mr nnrl Mrc T .nuts nation of heirs and for license to sell i11™ TT 2r* .. . , - U1S reaUestate.pt saiddncomppten^Per- Feldpausch Friday evening, - saf^ssSaS ..T*iB*i£raa t ^* L*a =**treated **•- show cause why such license should grandson and his wife, Mr and nPu5iAffi?tnd service shall be Mrs Alan Boak, to dinner at the made as provided by statute and Lutheran church last Thursday, Mr and Mrs Paul court Rule. ^^^^ GRE.EN, Schafer and B thru EEE widths Judge of Probate, girls of DeWitt were supper N V 3 1BW Sizes 6 1/2 to 13 w^m c° KSper ' - guests of her parents, Mr and Attorney for Estate Mrs Arnold Miller, Sunday. 100 North Clinton Avenue «. „ „„_ r>„..„„ ,»* TI„_I. st. Johns, Michigan 29.3 Mrs George Bauer of Port- : land spent a few days last week Claims Holbrook-^an. 10 as tne house fc of Mrs pefcer STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 0„t,„,u„ ACME Court for the County of Clinton. £>cnmitZ. Estate of , ' Mr and Mrs Louis Feldpausch NELLIE R. HOLBROOK, Deceased attended a family gathering held ALL-PURPOSE It is Ordered that on January 10. . .. hnmo -,* T -A_ Hfl1fman 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate at the home of Joeon Haifman Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a in Lansing Sunday evening, hearing be held at which all credi- Siind&v metta at thn Peter INSULATED tors of said deceased are required £>unaay guests at tne .reter to prove their claims. Creditors must Schmitz home were Mrs Fre- file sworn claims with the Court and .„.„ _„,. „ .„. „# TJ-„L BOOTS serve a copy on Stanley H. Loznak, Anda DBauer and childreH1 n of Port- Administrator, Elsie, Michigan, prior iand antj Miss Stella Schmit2 of to said hearing. T _„„.„- Publication and service shall be Jjansmg, , made as provided by Statute and Mr and Mrs Edmund Long of Court Rule, ^^^jy M> GREENi Lake Mills, Wis., were Friday „ , „ ' u o We ot Probate- callers of their aunt, Josephine .Dated: November 3, 1967. _ ' William C. Kemper Long. Attorney for Estate The Lutheran WomenMission- 100 North Clinton Avenue _ „, . ... St. Johns. Michigan 29-3 ary League will have a meeting ' in their parish hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at 7:30, Mrs Bthru EEE widths. ftgf - / •- m Ralph Bartelt, zone secretary and dcle lte t0 Sizes 6 1/2 thru 13 V BliH'/TGLA E'' the Washington, V"* 9%w>mmF D,c, Convention will speak and St. Johns show slides. Anyone Interested ONE PRICE SALE MI ii ii i '• in hearing Mrs Bartelt may at- , ,.,,„ tend. * October 17, 1967 Plan to attend the family style Wheat . . . 1.22 Saturday • Choice of Broadlooms < ham dinner Nov< Uj Corn (new)...... 95 evenlng at the VFW Post. Oats ., .68 50 Soybeans... 2.35 mmmm B^AHMAV •Heavy Rubber Padding Navy Beans 8.45 IYIFS DOefTgCr SQUARE YARD ' EGGMARKET ' • _ |0 head , Large ...... $ .23 Medium . '.17 . •• a • _| •Tackless Installation COMPLETE! smau 08 Ladies Aid The obvious, way to succeed.is When the sSt. Paul Lutheran Make this a merrier Christmas! Add new luxury and beauty to Sq, Yds. Total Cost Monthly to work hard and sav^e fmoney , LadieGREAs A^d Tof FowleBOOTr metThursS - your.home with durable, long-wearing nylon pile carpet. Choose 20 . . ,, $190.00- $10.00 but^S^HHHH. a lot of us refusK e to try it day, Nov, 2, Mrs William Ernst from three favorites - riylorf tweed, 501 nylon and eumuloft ny 25 ... $237.50 $10.00 except as a last resort^B. • f•• ' '• ' and Mrs foFredW.Pasch,thehostr 'the - •1 GREAT OUTDOORS lon. 12' and 15' widths, and mothproof. All are thickly woven ,'. 30. . . $285:00 $10.00 to withstand plenty of wear, clean easily. 10 lovely colors* 40 .... $380.00 $13.00 HIKED wiNG'S FAMOUS^ jdSLt Price Includes padding and labor. 50. . . $475.00 $17.00 We Feature HHHHHHHIBHI v KrffiffilS^ Call 224-2063 Men's, Women's and Children's , NO DOWN PAYMENT AND UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY .We'll Bring samples and take. Boots by ACME m•. measurements; no obligation. K^^IS) • Rubber Footwear LIBERAL TERMS AS YOU FURNISH - ASK US FREE DELIVERY ECONOMY HnSglHBfc^t. • Work Shoes ^BQSH^HB^ * Expert ^•K^SB ' Shoe SHOE STORE Wm^^^^/I^^BBi • • ' Repair ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO Convenient Downtown Location 121 H. Clinton St. Johns 224-2213 .' '.• * -* Shop Fr** 'til 9—Also in Owosso and Durand Pierson Shoe Shop U8 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Thursday, November 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Eureka Mrs Gordon Waggoner J Bv BTRDALINE SMITH-Phone 224-4131 Hear of South Mr and Mrs Donald Tunmore of S. DeWitt Road were In Pontiac most of last week visiting friends and relatives. They also attended Sunday services in the First Baptist America at Church there* , Mr and Mrs Russell Welsh and Mr and Mrs Raymond Eick were guests of the Al Gareys In Fort Huron Sunday, family night The Gareys were former St. Johns residents. Over 80 attended the annual William ,Esch Is in Port Huron hospital undergoing Thank Offering Family Supper, eye surgery. * last Wednesday evening Nov. 1, Mr and Mrs Bervia, Smith were in Flint Sunday visiting at the Eureka Congregational Mr Smith's sister-in-law In the hospital there, ' Christian Church. It was spon Mrs Letha Estes and Mrs Eloise Hambleton visited sored by the Women's Fellow Mrs Edna Lewis In General Hospital, Lansing, Sunday. ship. Rrs R. G. Becher, Miss Flossie Woodhams and Mr For the evening's program the and Mrs Stanley Welton called at the Ithaca Funeral Home Randolph'family sang, with Mrs one' evening last week due to the death of a relative, James J. 0. Gower accompanying them Olson. at the piano. Miss Terri Ran Miss Marie DeLong has been a patient at the Sparrow dolph sang a solo and was ac Hospikl due to being injured in an auto accident. companied by Mrs Gower. Mr and Mrs Joseph Wollam and daughter Mary Jo of Mr 'and Mrs Tom Winkler and ST. JOHNS HIGH REDWINGS JUNIOR VARSITY Warren were weekend' guests in the home of Mrs WoUam's three children of nearElsiewere The St, Johns Redwing Junior Varsity team for 1967 includes: first row, Terry Nobis, Scott Bennett, Dave Feidpausch, parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Tomasek. the guests for the evening. Mr Mr and Mrs Gary Pyle of Grand Rapids and Charles and Mrs Winkler recently made Kurt Keck, Roy Pederson, Jim Findlay,.Dan Stockwell, Bob Green, Gary Rademacher, Dennis Ballinger, and Maynard Stockwell of MSU spent the weekend here at the home of a trip to South America and they Boyce; second row. Rich Stoddard, Kent Murton; Erick Chant, Bill French, Mike Plaza, Gary Kolasinki,- Larry Vitek, their parents, Mr and Mrs Oscar Stockwell. shared their trip by showing Mr and Mrs Ralph Tomasek and three children of Warren their slides of the trip. A table Greg Lounds, Terry Kolasinki, Bob Lewis, Tom Rasdale, Steve Martin and Terry Weaver; third row, Lyn Smith, Randy spent the weekend here at the homes of their parents, Mr and of many South American items Atkinson, Mike Munger, GaryBurk, Jim Davis, Steve Thornton, Larry Wakefield, Greg Kirby, Kirk Simpson, Henry Mrs Frank Tomasek and Earl Hustin. was on display. Farrier and Bob Thrush; fourth row, Russ Hicks, Ron Waggoner, Rick Bolder, Jeff Silm, Chuck Green, Bob Knight, John Mrs Douglas Ganton of 603 W, State Street is in General i Hospital, Lansing, recuperating from surgery last Wednes TOUR OF EUREKA SCHOOL. Smit, Brian Ballinger, Dick Radamacher, Dave Gaffney, Larry Zuker, Wayne Bast, Gary French, Joe Yock, and Pat day. This being American Educa Hilley; fifth row, Coach Tom Wilson, Coach Ted Slicer, Bill French, Steve Mead, Rick Fisher, Brad Huntley, Carl Mur Miss Marilyn Eick and roommate of CMU, Mt, Pleasant, tion week, the Eureka School spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Mothers' Club is planning an ray, Terry Martin, Randy Randolph, Chuck Geller, Eddie Johnson, Roger Davis, Dan Rademacher, Luane Lumbert, mond Eick. open house at the Eureka School. Mike Pe.ttigrew and Head Coach Doug Japinga; sixth row, Lambert Rehmann, Harry Rogers, Greg Crawley, Eddie Boet- Mrs Claudia Hefty is a patient at Clinton 'Memorial Tours of the building will be tger, Steve DeVore and Walter Allies. Hospital. She fell at her home and suffered numerous bruises, held every 20 minutes with coffee , Mr and Mrs R. LaRee and E. J. of Oak Grove and Mrs served after each tour. Plan to Effie Chapman of Howell were overnight guests last Friday attend Sunday, Nov. 12, from 2 of Mrs Ruth Ely. until 5 p.m. All the surrounding Waconsta Mr and Mrs Arnold Bidwell of Rosebush were Monday area rural schools are also in Ovid-Elsie students visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Estes of W. Cass vited to attend. Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Street. ' Monday evening*, Nov. 27, the Mrs Bervla Smith of E, Walker road entertained nine Mothers' Club will meet. Mr and Mrs Harry Wells will neighbors and friends at a morning coffee Tuesday, hear of work be honored at a house warming The Eureka post office will in their new home at 8910 Howe be closed Veterans' Day, Satur Road, Sunday, Nov. 12, from 2 to day, Nov. 11. Mail can be de with retarded 6 p.m.l Hosting the affair wUl be NOR AD North Bengal posited in the collection box and Mrs Wells' parents, Mr andMrs By Mrs Win. Ernst will be picked up by the Star By CATHY ROBINSON Hootenany, and a lecture ses James Carson and Mrs Wells' Route at 4:45 p.m. Ovid-Elsie High sion, entitled *The Bright New brother-in-law and sister, Mr Look in Teaching." program Mr and Mrs Paul Graff, Sr. of Sunday, Oct. 29, Mr and Mrs and ,Mrs Dewight Shaver. Lebanon and Mrs Edna Wata-, Hub Meadows of near Perry were OVID-ELSIE-Mr Mulcahey GROUP DISCUSSIONS were The Past Matrons of the Wa- maker and Mrs Fred W. Pasch callers at the home of Mr and from the Coldwater State Train held in the afternoon, with topics cousta OES Chapter No. 133 met held Nov. 1 spent Monday evening with Mr Mrs Gordon Waggoner and daugh ing Home spoke last Tuesday varying from elementary educa Thursday evening with Mrs How and Mrs Herman Pasch of Riley. ters. to the home and family living tion to Peace Corps and FTA ard Beagle. Mrs Vaughn Mont Monday evening, Oct. 30, Mr classes. He showed slides of activities. The groups were also gomery, junior past matron, was The St. Johns Woman's Club Mr and Mrs William Ernst the school and told different sit taken on a guided tour of the and Maxine were Sunday after and Mrs Ivan Clark of rural Initiated into the past matrons. held their Nov. 1 meeting In the Elsie were callers at the home uations concerning the work with campus. auditorium of the Rodney B. Wil noon visitors of Mr and Mrs retarded people. Spring Creek Circle wUl meet Herman Noller of rural Hubbard- of Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner On Monday, Nov. 6, a Lyndon son High School. This meeting and daughters, Also in the home economic photographer came to take pic today for 12:30 luncheon with stoa. Mrs Carlton Boss. was open to the public and It Raymond Stephens of Detroit department the junior and senior tures of the freshmen, soph featured NORAD (The North Am Mrs Fred W. Pasch was a FHA girls held their brownie omores and juniors. The senior The Grand Ledge Fire depart Sunday dinner guest of Mr and visited his father, Ray Stephens ment answered a call to the Har erican Air Defense Command of St. Johns over the weekend. sale Tues pictures are supposed to arrive and Aerospace Defense) and was Mrs Herbert Pasch and family day, Oct. 31. sometime between Thanksgiving old Hastings home Thursday eve of rural Fowler. Also visiting Saturday afternoon, Mr and ning when a short in a kitchen presented as a public service Mrs Howard Waggoner of Pru- The fresh and Christmas. project by the General Telephone the Herbert Pasches for a few man and light caused smoke in the house. days was Miss Anna Budzier of denville, Mr and Mrs Hub Mea Last week Mr Pope's speech WSCS Executive Board will Company. dows of near Perry, Carol Mea sophom ores class took a survey concerning Mrs John Rumbaugh, president Chesanlng. MissBudzierandMrs held their meet next Monday in the church Fred Pasch visited Fred W. dows of Ferris State College of a school dress code; 272 people lounge at 1:30 p.m. of the club, welcomed ithe 1 Big Rapids, Mr and Mrs Dale> "bcQwnie sale iiHIli^lH I were Interviewed. Questions 'audience. She told of the club's Pasch * at the Ingham Medical Susanna Wesley Circle will Hospital at Lansing Friday and Randolph, Mr and Mrs Wendell T u'e sd'ay, were about student and teacher meet' next Tuesday morning at 'broad interests and how such a Waggoner, Ron and Rusty and Nov. 7. dress, long hair, beards, and program fitted In. Chairman of Sunday afternoons. 9 in the church lounge, Mrs Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, Last Sat make-up. The majority of people Wayne Nichols and Mrs John the evening, Mrs Harold Mill- Prof. Francis Rossow of Fort Gloria and Linda metforumeeU urday, Oct. said "no" to a dress code, but man, introduced theWilsonaires, Wayne, Ind., came out Saturday Walter will have charge of the •lng at their Eureka Hunting Club 28, 15 members of the Ovid- they thought teachers should have coffee hour. There wiU be a a singing group of the high school, to get his mother, Mrs Herman at their lot up north. They all Elsie FTA attended the 12th a code. Most of the students GROUNDBREAKING who entertained by singing "Love Rossow Sr., who will visit her speaker on "Child Guidance spent Saturday and Sunday to annual FTA workshopat Central agreed if a code was set it Clinic". There will be a thank is a Many Splendored Thing,* son and daughter-in-law andfam- gether and also prepared their Michigan University. In the should be done by the student t James Fedewa (left), of Fedewa Builders lly for a week. offering. "Just Friends" and "Three Coins hunting huts for the big hunt. morning they participated in a council. at Fowler, participated recently in the ground In the Fountain," all arranged Mr and Mrs Louis Morltz were Sunday, Larry Randolph and Joe Center Circle wUl meet next by Ray Conlff; "Every Time I among the guests entertained at Guysky come up to be with them. Tuesday for 12:30 luncheon with breaking for a new food distribution warehouse Feel the Spirit" a spiritual by a moose dinner at the home of Mrs Howard Beagle. Mrs Earl for United Wholesale Grocery Co. on South William Dawson and 'Salute to Mr and Mrs Hugo Fox andfamily It's a girl for Mr and Mrs 50 on junior high Rowland is in charge of medita America." They were directed of West Bingham, a week ago Earl Clark of rural Elsie. She tions. Mrs Howard Beagle is in Pennsylvania Avenue in Lansing. Fedewa is " by Gordon Vendemark and ac Sunday. was born Oct. 27 at Clinton charge of theprogram. "Through general contractor for the 20,000-square foot the Garden With Alice".' There companied by Lyn LeBlonde. Mrs Edna Watamaker and Mrs Memorial Hospital and has been building, which is expected to be open March Fred W. Pasch spent Friday named Sarah Anne. She has two will be a thank offering. honor roll at Central 1. At center is Chris J. Winters, president of MRS MILLMAN THEN intro evening with Mr and Mrs Clem brothers, James and Jeffery. Mrs THE WSCS luncheon will be Armbrustmacher. at noon next Wednesday. The duced, William Graef, district Clark was the former Donna Twenty-one seventh graders Janet Barnes, Kathy Beagle, United Wholesale out of Grand Rapids, and at Mrs Floyd Foerch wentSunday Wacousta Circle will serve. The manager of the General Tele Longcor. and 29 eighth graders have been Lynn Bearndt, Christine Beech - right is Bill Spratling who will manage the Lan phone Company. Graef, using to visit her relatives and friends Willing Workers Circle will give • named to the academic honor ler, Karen Blanchard, Terri devotions and the program. colored film, showed how NORAD in_North and South Carolina for roll atCentral JuniorHighSchool Burnham, Randy Davis Jacquel sing branch. defends this continent against a few weeks. North Victor in St. Johns, as a result of first- ine, DeGeer, Penny Ettinger, Watertown Wacousta Child bomber attack with its Distant Several families from this vi period gradings by teachers. Kathy French, Paul Gibson, Shan Study Club will meet next Tues By Mrs Elzie Exclby day evening at 8 at the Four Dick Kidder of Grand Rapids Early Warning (DEW) Line. This cinity attended the Boak-Thelen In addition, a citizenship honor non Greer, Jillene Grernsey, Joy Maple Rapids and his father Thad Kidder were is a chain of radar stations across wedding at Holy Trinity Church Harrison, Jacqueline Heuer, Seasons Gift Shop. Roll call is roll of 29 seventh graders and your favorite color of glassware. By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft dinner guests of Mrs Selina the continent from the Aleutian at Fowler Saturday morning and Horton Grange members met 39 eighth graders was named. Crystal Hyler, Ellen JoUy, Lin Phone 682-3553 Bailey Tuesday, Mr and Mrs Islands, Alaska, Canada to the dinner-reception at the VFW at the Exelby home Friday even da Kingman, Laura Knight, John Mrs John Stevens and Mrs Les ter Garlock Sr. will act as host George Brown and family of Greenland. The SAGE System Hall at St. Johns Saturday even ing with a good attendance. ^Six Kruger, Sandra Lublow Sharon Grand Rapids called on her ing. members of Stockman Grange SEVENTH GRADE esses. with its direction centers process Academic—Ann Barber, Shar Mazzolini, Lynn Merignac, Wil grandmother, Mrs Bailey Friday this data electronically. NORAD Visitors of Mrs Edna Wata were present and_ plans are OES installs on Barnes, Linda Cole, Janet liam Mihalyi, Scott Patterson, Mr and Mrs R. N. Klncald of afternoon. also possesses a huge arsenal maker and Mrs Fred W. Pasch under way for Stockman Grange Peggy Powers, Celia Remus, to unite with Horton Grange in DeWitt, Gall Fosmoe, Bruce Fife Lake were house guests Mrs Ne.llie Blemaster is visit of formidable weapons. -during the week were Mr and Haas, Lisa Hlldorf, Barbara Lynn Richards, Trudy Smith, new officers ing' her sister Mr and Mrs Jack Mrs Fred Sehlke of Fowler and the near future. ReportsofMIch- of Mrs Mable Ingalls a few days From .outer space NORAD Idzkowski, Eddie Jorae, Alex Jack Spencer, Barbara Spousta, last week. Mr and Mrs Klncald Open installation was heldSat- Hokanson in Flint for a week. Mr and Mrs William Ernst and igan State Grange were given by Marcia Stevens, Beth Stork, keeps watch with BMEWS, which Arthur Curtis and Mrs John MacKinnon, Denise Maier, Ver left for their Florida home. urday, Oct, 28, at the Maple Mr and Mrs Lyle Blemaster and Is the Air Force's BallisticMIs- Maxine. Miss Anna Budzier of onica Meier, Mary Mihalhyi,Lee Sharon Stoy, Anita Strgar, Janie sons took her there and returned Chesanlng is spending several Watllng. A potluck supper was The "Pairable Club" will spon Rapids Masonic Temple for the sile Early Warning System, with Morriss, Mary Placer, Angle Thrush, Rebecca Watchorn and 67-68 officers of OES. Installed Sunday evening. days this week with them. held before the business meet 'Colleen Wood. sor a program at the Wacousta radar complexes in Alaska, ing. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hart Sirrine, Maria Signs, Robert Community Church next Satur were worthy matron, Margaret Blue Star Mothers of Maple Greenland and England. invited the members to meet Spencer, Sam Staley, Tom Tuck day evening at 8. The controver Hlcksi worthy patron, James Rapids met at the home of Mrs with them Dec. 15 for a meeting er, and John Warstler. sial movie *The Parable" shown Lowe; associate matron, Lucille Joy Tait Wednesday evening. The THE HIGHLIGHT of the pro and Christmas party. Itwas voted Citizenship—Sharon. Barnes, Krepps District at the New York World's Fair Paine; associate patron, Maurice members voted to have their gram was a telephone call dialed Garland News winter month meetings in the to have a 50 cent gift exchange at Ann Barber, Lorna Bishop, By Mrs Lucille Helbeck will be shown. This religious Paine; secretary, Marguerite directly from the speaker's desk By Mrs Archie Moore Michael Catlin, Linda Cole, Tom Berry; treasurer, Harold Berrv; afternoon rather than evening. Phone 834-0383 this meeting. film is in color and lasts about s to NORAD headquarters In Col Courtland, Gail Fosmoe, Patty Mr and Mrs Vernon Snyder 30 minutes. conductress, Ruth Pitts; chap Two lap robes were completed orado Springs, Colo. Graef car R. L. Beckwlth and daughter, Fowler, Jane Galloway, Kathi lain, Nellie VanSIckle; marshal!, and several reported sending Mrs Margarete Paige, moved to of rural Ashley, Mr and Mrs Sympathy is extended to Mrs ried on a conversation with the Mr and Mrs Klrby Hudson Haviland, Lisa Hlldorf, Barry Joel Bachman, Mr and Mrs Cyril Donald Miller and family in the Wlnnlfred Walker; organist, sunshine cards and holiday treats briefing officer whose picture left Wednesday for Portage, Fla., their new home in St. Johns Knight, Alex MacKinnon, Denise Hazel Wright; Adah, Doris Hicks; to the nursing homes. White Monday. Beckwith has spent his Smith, Miss Lydla Oyer and Mrs death of her sister, Leona A, was flashed on the screen. Both where they will spend the winter Maier, Veronica Meier, Mary Johanna Birmingham, all of St. Phillips of Lansing, last week. Ruth, Norma Eleson; Esther, elephant Bingo was played as sides of this conversation could months. lifetime here on the Centennial Mlhalyi, Sandra Munger, Nancy Retha Winans; Martha, Joyce entertainment, the hostess farm formerly owned by his Johns, attended a birthday dinner Floyd Smith entered Lansing be heard by the audience, who Mrs Erma Pengot of Essex- Neveau, Mary Placer, Jeff in honor of Mrs Elizabeth Smith General Hospital last Monday. VanSIckle; Electa, Marie served light refreshments in asked questions which were an father and grandfather. Pouch, Connie Price, Brenda Roberts; warder, Anna Hicks; keeping with the season. The next ville was honored with a dinner Mrs Merriel Balcam under also of St. Johns at the home of He had minor surgery Tuesday. swered by the officer. A group of last Sunday at the Village Inn in Russell, Maria Signs, AngieSir- her son and daughter-in-law, Mr Mrs Edward Kraft visited her sentinel, Joe VanSIckle; Christ meeting will be with Mrs Marj Science Club students from the went major surgery at Owosso rlne, Robert Spencer, Connie ian flag bearer, Grace Roberts Bumsey the afternoon of Nov. 15. Elsie by her cousins Mrs Fern Memorial Hospital Friday. and Mrs George E. Smith Sun mother, Lula Wendel in Hayes- Ovid-Elsie High School contrib Pierce of Oakley, Mrs Jack Heath Thayer, Tom Tucker, John day. Green-Beach Hospital of Char 'and Eastern Star flag bearer, Mrs Wilbur Bancroft attended uted a great deal to this part by Mrs Floyd Barnes entertained Warstler and Mike Wilson* Kathleen Boling. of Owosso, Mrs Earl Eaton of Mr and Mrs Jerome Smith and lotte, where she is a medical a luncheon meeting of the County their Intelligent questions. Flint, and her daughter and chil several friends and relatives at a""" shower for a niece Sunday family,, of Westphalia, and Mr patient. On the installing tstaff were Postmasters at the" Village Inn Publicity for the affair was dren, Mrs Dennis Wortman, Mrs EIGHTH GRADE and Mrs John Kusnier and fam-, installing officer^Gerald Abbott; of Elsie Wednesday. Clara Horn and Mrs Edith Simp afternoon. handled by Mrs John Mlnsky. Mrs Floyd Upton returned Academic—Cheryl Amstutz, ily of Elsie called on Mr and Mrs Dale Shattuck entered installing marshall, Nelda Mc- Mr and Mrs George WiUoughby The next club meeting will be son of Carland. Mrs Pengot Is Janet Barnes, Kathy Beagle, Mrs Carl Thelen Sunday. Sparrow Hospital last Tuesday - Wliliams; installing organist, visited their daughter Mrs Ethel leaving soon for California to home Tuesday from Clinton held Nov. 15 in the church parlor Memorial Hospital and Mrs Christine Beechler, Merry Con- Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith and as a medical patient. Mary Alien and installing chap Thomas of Detroit over the week of the First Methodist Church. make her home. They all re klin, Kathy French, Paul Gib family attended the Boak-Thelen Mrs .Ivan Bancroft and Mrs lain, Bertha Abbott. end. Their grandaughter Mrs turned to the home of Mrs Simp Pearl Huyck returned home Fri "International Exchange" Is'the day. son, Shannon Greer, Jillene wedding at Holy Trinity church of Almeda Spencer left Sunday by Mrs Stanley' Hicks, had charge Michel Kllerich and'daughters of son for a social afternoon. Guernsey, Joy Harrison, Jac Calumet were also guests of topic of the program, which will The Victor Missionary Society Fowler and the reception at the plane to spend the winter with of the guest book. Special vocal be a panel discussion by anumber Mr and Mrs Archie Moore Jr. queline Hauer, Bonnie Kimball, UFW Hall In St. Johns Saturday. her daughter, Mrs Hugh Mc- ists were Mr and Mrs Earnest Mrs Thomas. met Thursday at theExelbyhome Laura Knight, Cynthia Lanter- of exchange students and it will and son Barry were callers in with a dinner served at noon. Mr and Mrs Fred Gunsell of Givern and family of Lantana, Russell, accompanied by Wilma Mrs Helen Howe, accompanied be under the direction of Mrs Carland Friday evening. man, Sandra Lublow, Sharon Owosso spent Saturday evening Fla. Mr and Mrs Jerry Ban Brown. Musical selections played by Mr and MrsEdwardEggleston After the business meeting and Mazzolini, Lynn Richards, Mari George Judd. Mrs Clyde Gilbert is ill at program led by Mrs Rolan with Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer croft and Mrs Ivan Bancroft took after the installation and in the of Lansing, left last Wednesday her home in Carland. lyn Romig, JudyRoof,JackSpen- . and family. her to the Detroit airport. dining room were by Dorothy and for Crossvile, Tenn., where Mrs Sleight, the time was spent cutting cer, Larry Spitler, Barbara' Vern Stinaon, Grant Stlnson Up nylon hose to be used to stuff Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis were Mr and Mrs Fred Black en Frank Howard and Stanley Hicks. Howe will care for the Gary Hiner CLINTON and Loyd St. John spent a few Spousta, Beth Stork, Marcla tertained their Card Club Sun Refreshments were served by family while Mrs Hiner is in the toys for the children's ward at Stevens,'Anita Strgar, Edna Sut- Sunday dinner guests of Mr and COUNTY NEWS days at Leelanau Lake building Sparrow Hospital. Mrs Foster Williams of Bengal. day evening. Mr and Mrs Ed the Past Matrons of Maple Rapids hospital. H a cabin. fln, Rebecca Watchorn, Diana Kraft won high score and Mrs Second class postage paid at St. Mr and Mrs Henry Grossman Mr and Mrs Edwin Helbeck assisted by Mr and Mrs David Whitmore,* Robert Wilkie, Col Lester Garlock Sr and Jay Fu- Swanson, Mr and Mrs Don Wise Others get quick results Johns, Mich. Others get' 'quick results took their mother home to In leen Wood and Lynn Merlgnac. attended the funeral of Mrs Cath Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker with Clinton County News diana Friday after an extended" erine Hayes Trumble at DeWitt day low. Lester Garlock won man and Mr and Mrs Wilbur with Clinton County News street, St, Johiu, by Clinton County Citizenship'—Cheryl Amstutz, the traveling prize. Stewart. , classified ads—you will, tool 4 News, Inc. classified ads—you will, too! visit here. Sunday afternoon. T P°ge 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 * AN IMPORTANT 'A * ANNOUNCEMENT. i i t u •m *» '— * '* •• m *m*—m^^ • • ^ • The Clinton County News paid circulation in St. Johns is 2,365 i r as reported to Audit Bureau of Circulations, an independent Newspaper Auditing Bureau. That's GREAT considering' there are 1,946 residential households in the city according to Consumer Power Co. electrical meters as of June, 1967. WHY? Because the Clinton County News offers the reader the most complete report of local news along with interesting and informa tive feature articles by an award winning staff. Because people know they can see more advertising (more bar s gains) than in ALL OTHER Clinton County printed publications put together. Because buyers and sellers look to the LARGEST Want Ad Sec tion printed in Clinton County! Because people of all ages, many times several in a family, read the newspaper exposing all of them- to the advertising mes sages, not just one or an occasional bargain hunter. Often adver tisers are building an -imqge-of their business^in^au future customer-.- o« ii3i:.*ui ^ti > ' ulb i i uitpi i 3 DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN 121% when you advertise. ONLY ONE publication THE CLINTON NEWS gives you more than 50% anyway you total it up. Why settle for others that give you less ? ." WHAT'S MORE... "^ The Clinton County News has over 8,000 PAID subscribers in the Clinton area and NO OTHER publication is even close to that! >?.•>. & Your Award Winning Newspaper Af /- • +mm+mm+* i Thursday, Novernber 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page \J A •*£ ITY OF ST. JOHNS ORDI AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT THE . and deductions herein provided, an annual tax of 1% on corporations wherever situated."Real property shall'Include real property properly paid, credited or distributed but not iri, exesi>.s of the-^ ) UNIFORM CITY INCOME and resident individuals and of 1/2% on non-resident individ rented or leased by the taxpayer and the value of such property resident Individual's shre 'of the distributable net income!:,of?y. TAX ORDINANCE uals for general revenue purposes Is hereby imposed as an shall be deemed to be 8 times the annual gross rental thereon. the estate "decreased by the'amount of depreciation oi|deple|ion;. excise on Income earned and received on and after the effective "Gross rental of real property* means the actual sum of money allowed the resident individual as a. deduction under section 642 ""* * THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS ORDAINS: date of this ordinance. ' or other consideration payable, directly or Indirectly, by the of the federal internal revenue code. The exceptions hereinafter Sec. 12 The tax shall apply on the following types of income of taxpayer for the'use or possession of real, property and Includes set forth with respect to trusts are also applicable to income SECTION 1, Adoption by Reference. There is hereby adopted • .President individual to the same extent and on the same basis that but Is not limited to: from estates, "income from trusts" means the amount of ^income* by reference, as provided by law, the "Uniform City Income Tax the income Is subject to- taxation under the-federal internal . (a) An amount payable for the'use or possession of real as defined in. section 643 (b) of the federal internal revenue code, Ordinance/ being Chapter 2 of Act 284 of the Public Acts of revenue code: i property or any part thereof, whether designated as a fixed sum distributed or required to be distributed under* section's 652 (a) Michigan 1964, a true copy of which is on file with the City Clerk. (a) On a salary, bonus, wage,, commission and other com of money or as a -percentage of sales, profits or otherwise. or' 662 (a) (1) of-'-the .'federal internal revenue code, decreased by SECTION 2. Copies Available to Public. Printed, typewritten, pensation. , (b) An amount payable as additional rent or In lieu of rent the amount: of depreciation or depletion allowed the resident in or chemically or mechanically reproduced copies of said "Uniform (b) On a distributive share'of the net profits of a resident such as Interest, taxes, insurance, repairs or other amount dividual as a deduction by section-642 or the federal-internal City Income, Tax Ordinance* shall be kept In the office of the City owner of an unincorporated business, profession, enterprise, required to be paid by the terms of a lease or other arrangement. revenue code, with the following exceptions: Clerk, available for inspection by the public at all times during undertaking or other activity, as a: result of work done, services Sec. 22. Second, the taxpayer shall ascertain the percent (a) Dividends on stock of statel and national banks and trust normal business hours. " rendered and other, business activities wherever conducted. age which the totil compensation paid- to employees for work companies. ' - - ( SECTION 3. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect (c) On dividends, interest, capital gains less capital losses, done or for services performed within the city is of the total (b) Interest from obligations of the United States, the states at 12:01 A.M. January 1, 1968. income from estates and trusts and net profits from rentals of compensation paid to all the taxpayer's employees-within and or subordinate units of government of the states. real and tangible personal property. without the city during, the period covered" by the return. For (2) Income received by, a resident individual from a fiduciary THIS ORDINANCE PASSED, ORDAINED (d) On other income of a resident individual. allocation purposes, compensation shall be computed .on the cash shall retain the character it held in the hands of the fiduciary. AND ORDERED PUBLISHED THIS 7TH Sec. 13. The tax shall apply on the following types of income or accrual .basis In accordance with the method used in computing With respect to trusts where the income is taxed to the grantor or DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1967, AT A REG of a nonresident individual to the same extent and on the same the entire net income of the taxpayer. some other person under subpart E of subchapter J Of the federal ULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COM basis that the income is subject to taxation under the federal If an employee performs services within and without the internal revenue code; the grantor or other person shaH include MISSION. internal revenue code: city, the following examples are not all inclusive but may serve in his return all items of income and deductions allowed by this Attest: (a) On a salary, bomis, wage, commission and other com as a guide tor determining the amount to be legated as compen ordinance. \ Charles C. Coletta pensation for services rendered as an employee for work done sation for services performed withia the city; (3) An individual shall include "income from estates and /. Mayor or services performed in the city. Vacation pay, holiday pay, (a) In the case of ah employee compensated on a time basis, trusts* in his return in the same year as provided in the federal j Donald H. Clark sick pay and a bonus paid by the employer are deemed to have the the proportion. of the total amount, -received by him which his internal revenue code with respect to distributions of income - . City Clerk same tax situs as the work assignmenf *or work location and are working ti iie;within the city is of his total working time. from estates and -trusts. The amount of income included-in the taxable on the same ratio as the normal earnings of the employee (b)'!n the case of an employee compensated directly on the return for the first tax year of a resident individual, with respect „,*•.---"-' * ' for work actually done or services actually performed. volume of business secured by him, such as a salesman on a to estates and trusts, shall be computed_as though the tax year I hereby certify that, the above ordinance was published in (b) On a distributive share of the net profits of a nonresident commission basis, the .amount received by him'for business of the estate or trust for federal income tax purposes began the Clinton County News on the 9th day of November, 1967. owner of an unincorporated business, profession, enterprise, under attributable to his efforts in the city. on the effective date of this ordinance and ended with the end of taking or other activity, as a result of work done, services (c) In the case of an employee compensated on other results the tax year of the estate or trust for federal income tax pur Donald H. Clark rendered and other business activities conducted in the city. achieved, the proportion of the total compensation received which poses which ends next following the effective date. ~r i*r City Clerk (c) On capital gains less capital losses from sales of, and on the value of his services within the city bears to the value of all his Sec. 31. An individual taxpayer in Computing his taxable the net profits from rentals of, real and tangible personal property, services. income is allowed deductions for the full personal and depend ACT NO. 284 if such arise from property located in the city. Sec. 23, Third, the taxpayer shall ascertain the percentage ency exemptions authorized by the federal internal revenue Public Acts of 1964 Sec. 14, Thep tax shall apply on the taxable net profits of a which the gross revenue of the taxpayer derived from sales made code. The taxpayer may claim his or her spouse and depeifdents Approved by Governor corporation doing business in the city, being levied on such part , and services rendered in the city is of the total gross revenue as exemptions,- but if the taxpayer and the spouse are both subject June 11, 1964: of the taxable net profits as is earned by the corporation as a from sales and services wherever made or rendered during the to the tax'imposed by this ordinance, the number of exemptions' STATE OF MICHIGAN result of work done, services rendered and other business activ period covered by the return. - ' » . claimed by each of them when added together shall not exceed ities conducted in the city, as* determined In accordance with (1) For the purposes of this section, 'sales made in the eUy* the "total number of exemptions allowed under this ordinance. Chapter 2. this ordinance. "Taxable net profits of a corporation"'means fed means all sales where the goods, merchandise or property is . Sec. 32. The following payments and benefits received by any UNIFORM CITY INCOME TAX ORDINANCE eral taxable income as defined in section 63 of the federal internal received in the1 city by the purchaser, or a psrson or firm desig person are not subject to the tax: revenue code but taking into consideration all exclusions and nated by him. In the case of delivery of goods in the city to a (a) Gifts and bequests. Sec. 1. This ordinance shall be known and may be cited as adjustments provided in this ordinance. No deduction shall be common or private carriei1 or by other means of transportation, (b) Proceeds of insurance, annuities, pensions and retirement the "uniform city income tax ordinance". allowed for: the place at which the delivery has been completed is considered benefits. Amounts received for personal injuries, sickness or Sec. 2. For the purposes of this ordinance, the words, terms (a) Net operating losses and net capital losses sustained as the place at which the goods ara received by the purchaser. disability are excluded from taxable income only to the extent and phrases set forth In sections 3 to 9 and their derivations have prior to the effective date of the tax. The following: examples are not all inclusive but may serve provided by the federal internal revenue code. the meaning given therein. When not inconsistent with the context, (b) The city Income tax imposed by this ordinance. as a guide for deter.ninlng sales made in the city: ' (c) Welfare relief, unemployment benefits including supple words used In the present tense include the future, words in the A corporation may deduct income, war profits and excess (a) Sales to a customer in the city with shipments to a desti mental unemployment benefits, and workmen's compensation or plural number Include, the singular number, and in the singular profits taxes, imposed by a foreign country or possession of nation within the city from a location in'the city or an out-of-city similar payments from whatever source derived. number include the plural. "Shall* Is always mandatory and not the United States, allocable to income Included in taxable net location'are considered sales made in the city. (d) Amounts reveived by charitable, religious, educational and merely directory. ''May" Is always directory. income, any part of which would be allowable as a deduction In (b) Sales to a customer in the city with shipments to a other similar nonprofit organizations which are exempt from taxa Sec. 3. (1) «Administrator * means the official designated by determining federal taxable income, under the applicable pro destination within the city directly from the taxpayer's in-city tion under the federal internal revenue code. ^ the city to administer the provisions of this ordinance. visions of the federal internal-revenue code. supplier or out-of-city supplier are considered sales made in (e) Amounts received by supplemental unemployment benefit (2) "Business" means an enterprise, activity, profession or Sec. 15. An unincorporated business, profession or other the city. trusts or pension, profit sharing and stock bonus trusts qualified undertaking of any nature conducted or ordinarily conducted for activity conducted by 1 or more persons subject to the tax as (c) Sales to a customer in the city with shipments directly and exempt under the federal internal revenue code. profit" or gain by any person, including the operation of an un either a sole proprietorship or partnership shall not be taxable to the customer at his regularly maintained and established (f) Interest from obligations of the United States, the states related business by a charitable, religious or educational organ as such. The persons carrying on the unincorporated business, out-of city location are considered out-of city, sales. or subordinate units of government of the states and gains or ization.- profession or other activity are liable for income tax only in (d) Sales to an out-of-clty customer with shipments or losses on the sales of obligations of the United States. (3) "Capital galas" and "capital losses" mean the same as their separate and individual capacities and on the following deliveries to the customer's location within the city are considered (g) Net profits of financial institutions and insurance com defined for federal income tax purposes. bases: sales made in the city. panies. Sec. 4. (1) "City" means the city adopting the ordinance. (a) A resident proprietor or partner Is taxable upon his (e) Sales to an out-of-city customer with shipments to an (h) Dividends received from national and state bank stock. (2) "Compensation" means salary, pay or emolument given entire distributive share of the net profits of the activity regard out-of-clty destination are considered out-of-city sales. (1) Amounts paid to an employee as reimbursement for ex as compensation or wages for work done or services rendered, less of where the activity is conducted. (2) In the case of public utilities, or businesses furnishing penses necessarily and actually incurred by him in the actual in cash or In kind, and Includes but is not limited to the following: (b) A nonresident proprietor o- partner is taxable only upon. transportation services, "gross revenue* for the purpose of this performance of his services and deductible as such by the em salaries, wages, bonuses, commissions, fees, tips, incentive pay his distributive snare of the portion of the net profits of the section may be measured by such means as operating revenues, ployer. ments, severance pay, vacation pay and sick pay. activity which Is attributable to the city under the allocation vehicle miles, revenue miles, passenger miles, ton miles, ton (J) Compensation received for service in the armed forces (3) "Corporation" means a corporation or a joint stock 'methods provided in this ordinance. nage, .or such other, method as shall reasonably measure the pro of the United States. association organized ,under the laws of the United States, this (c) In the hands of a proprietor or. partner of an unincor portion of gross revenue obtained in the, city by such business. Sec. 33. Ordinary, necessary, .reasonable and unreimbursed state, or any other^state, territory, or foreign country or de porated'activity, the 7 charac.ter ofranjtflUengaf^inqoj^^axablegfii (3) iln :case.' the .business of jthe/jtajcpayef invokes substantial expenses paid or incurred by an'individual in connection with pendency. I under this ordinance is determined as if such item were realized business activities other than* sales of goods and services such the performance by him of services as- an employee may be Sec. 5. "Doing business" means the conduct of any activity by the individual proprietor or partner directly from the source other methods of allocation shall be employed as shall reasonably deducted from gross income in determining income subject to with the object of gain or benefit, except that it does not include:. from which it is realized by thej unincorporated activity. In measure the proportion of. gross revenue obtained in the city by the tax. The expenses are limited to the following:, (a) The solicitation of orders by a person or his represent computing his taxable income for a taxable year, ta person who . such business. (a) Expenses of travel, meals and lodging while away from ative In the city tat- sales of tangible personal property, which is required to file a return shall include therein his taxable '• Sec. 24. Fourth, the taxpayer shall- add the percentages home. .orders are sent outside the city for approval or rejection and, distributive share of the net profits for any partnership year determined in accordance with sections 21, 22 and 23 and divide (b) Expenses as an outside salesman, away from his em-' if approved,' are filled by shipment or - delivery from a point ending within or with his taxable year. the total by 3 and the result so ^obtained is the business alloca •ployer's place of business. outside the city. Sec. 'l6. An unincorporated business, profession or other tion percentage. In determining this percentage, a factor shall (c) Expenses of transportation. (b) The solicitation of orders by a person or his represent activity owned by 2 or more persons shall file an annual infor be excluded from the computation only when the factor does not (d) Expenses under a reimbursement or other expense al ative In the city In the name of or for the benefit of a prospective mation return setting forth: exist anywhere insofar as the taxpayer's business operation is lowance arrangement with his employer, where the reimburse customer of a person, if orders by the customer to such person (a) The entire net profit for the period covered.by the return concerned and, in such case, the total of the percentages shall ment or allowance has been included in total compensation re to enable the customer to fill orders resulting from the solicit- and the taxable portion of the net profit attributable to the city. be divided by the number of factors actually used. The business ported. ation are orders described in paragraph (a). (b) The names' and addresses of the owners of the unincor allocation percentage shall be applied to the net profits, wherever Sec. 41. A person having a tax liability under this ordin (c) The mere storage of personal property in the city In a porated activity and each' owner's taxable distributive share of derived, of the taxpayer subject to the tax to determine the net ance in any year shall make and file with the city an annual' warehouse neither owned nor leased by the taxpayer. the total net profit and each nonresident owner's share of ihe profits allocable to the city. return for that year, on a form furnished or approved by the 'f Sec. 6. (1) "Employee" means a person from whom an em-, taxable net profit attributable to the city. Sec. 25. An alternative method of accounting shall be used city, on or before the last day of the fourth month for the same ployer Is required to withhold for either federal Income or Sec. 17, At the election of an unincorporated business, pro if the taxpayer or the administrator demonstrates that the net calendar year, fiscal year or other accounting period, as has federal social security taxes. fession or other activity, the entity, on behalf of the ov/ners, may profits of the taxpayer allocable to the city, cannot be justly and been accepted by the internal revenue service for federal in (2) "Employer" means an individual, partnership, assoc compute and pay the tax due with respect to each owner's share equitably determined under the separate accounting method or the come tax purposes for the taxpayer. An individual taxpayer Is iation, corporation, nonprofit organization, governmental body of the net profit of the activity after giving effect to exemptions to business allocation percentage method, or if undue expense to the not required to file an annual return if the amount of tax due or unit or agency, or any other1 entity whether or not taxable which each owner is entitled. This election is available to all taxpayer would result from complying, therewith because.of the under this ordinance does not exceed the amount withheld by more under this ordinance, that employs 1 or more persons on a unincorporated business entities having 2 or more owners re taxpayer's manner of operations and methods of accounting. In than $2.00. A husband and wife may file a joint return and, ;in salary, bonus;'wage, commission or oiher basis, whether or not gardless of the residence of the owners. The tax thus paid by the such case the administrator, upon application of the taxpayer such case, the tax liability is joint and several. the employer Is In a business. entity shall constitute all tax due with respect to each owner's or upon his own initiative, may approve-or specify factors or Sec. 42. The annual return shall set forth; ^ (3) "Federal internal revenue code" means a bank, industrial distributive share of the net profits of the unincorporated busl- methods of determination as will effect a just, nondiscrimina (a) The number of exemptions, place of residence, place of bank, trust cqmpany, building and loan or savings and loan assoc lifiss, profession or other activity. tory and reasonable result. Application to the administrator to employment and other. pertinent information as shall reasonably be required. '- ; iation, credit sunlon, safety and collateral deposit company, reg If the unincorporated business, profession or other activity'.' substitute other factors in the formula or to use a different ulated Investment company as defined in section 851 and the elects under this section to file a return and pay the tax on method .to allocate net profits shall be made in writing and state (b) The aggregate amount of compensation, dividends, in following sections. of the federal internal revenue code, under behalf of its owners, the election and filing; are deemed to meet the.specific grounds on which the substitution of factors or use terest, net profit from rentals, capital gains.less capital losses, whatever authority organized, and any other association, Joint the requirements of this ordinance for ;he filing of a return of a different method is requested and the relief sought. No net profits from business and other income, subject to the tax, stock company or corporation at least 90% of whose assets consist for each owner who has no other Income subject to the tax. specific form need be followed in making the application. Once (c) The'total amount of the tax. imposed by this ordinance. of intangible personal property'and at least 90% of whose gross However, a return is required from any such 'owner having' a taxpayer has filed-under a substitute method, he shall continue (d) The amount of the taxt previously withheld or paid. taxable'income other than his distributive share Of the net profits so to file until given permission by the administrator to change. (e) Credits provided in this ordinance. , • t, income consists of'dividends or interest or other charges re Tu sulting from the use.of money or credit. of the entity. In such case the entire income subject to. the tax Sec. 26. (1) Capital gains and capital losses, other than gains (f) The balance of the tax due or to be refunded. *"' 11 shall be included in the return and credit taken thereon for the Sec. 43. Any balance of the tax which is due the city at the Sec. 7. (1) "Fiscal year" means an accounting period of 12 1 1 and losses on securities issued, by the government of the United months ending on any day other than December 31. Only fiscal tax paid in his behalf by the unincorporated activity. States, shall . be Included in income only to the extent of that time of filing the annual return shall be paid therewith. If the annual years accepted* by the internal revenue service for federal income If the unincorporated bus:, less, profession or other activity' portion of the gains or losses which occur after the effective date return reflects an overpayment of the tax, the declaration thereof tax purposes may be used for city tax purposes. elects to pay the tax on behalf of the owners, then the unincor ' the taxpayer may use net proceeds from the sale or exchange less on the return constitutes a claim for refund and the overpayment (2) "Net profits" means the net gain from the operation' of a porated business, profession or other activity assume the status fair market value as of the effective date of this ordinance. The shall be applied against any subsequent liability thereunder or, at business, profession or enterprise, after provision for all costs of a taxpayer and is liable to interest and penalty if payment is fair market value of property shall be determined by an appraisal the election of the taxpayer and when so indicated on trie return,' and expenses incurred in the conduct thereof, determined on not'made by the due date, In accordance with the calendar or . or similar reliable evidence. The fair market value of a security the overpayment or any part shall be refunded. ' f • either a cash or accrual method, on the same basis as provided fiscal year used by the unincorporated business, profession or shall be the last quoted -price on the last business day prior to Sec. 44, Where total income, total deductions, .net profits, for in the federal internal revenue code for federal income tax other activity* ' the effective date. For a security traded over the counter the or other figures are derived from the taxpayer's federal income purposes, excluding Items exempted under this ordinance, but Sec. 18. When the entire net profit of a business subject to last quoted price shall be the last bid price on the last business tax return, any item of income not subject to the city Income without deduction of federal and city taxes based on income and the tax is not derived from -business activities exclusively within day prior to the effective date. The taxpayer may determine tax and unallowable deductions shall be eliminated in determining without deduction of net operating loss carry-over or capital the city, the portion of the entire net profit, earned as a result the gain or loss on a transaction In the same manner as for' net income subject to the city tax. (The fact that a taxpayer is not required to file a federal income tax return does not relieve him loss carry-over sustained prior to the effective date of this tax. of work done, services rendered or other business activity con -federal income tax purposes taking into account only that portion v Sec, 8. (1) "Nonresident* means an Individual domiciled out ducted in the city, shall be determined at the election of the tax thereof which occurs after the effective date. The portion of from filing a city tax return. - } • side the city. payer' under either section 19, sections 20 to 24, or section 25. that gain or loss Includible in computing taxable income will ..Sec. 45, For the purpose of determining net profit allocable (2) "Person" means a natural person, partnership, fiduciary, . Sec. 19. The separate accounting method shall be used if be the same proportion - of the total gain or loss as the period to the city under this ordinance, a corporate taxpayer, may elect association, corporation or other entity. When used in any provision such taxpayer regularly keeps its books and records in such of time the property was held after the effective date of the to file a consolidated return including subsidiaries whose voting Imposing a criminal penalty, "person" as applied to an association manner as to show with reasonable accuracy, the portion of its ordinance bears to the total time the property was held. In any stocks is more than 50% owned by the taxpayer* if such return means the parties or members thereof, and as applied to a corpor net profits attributable to work done, services performed or city adopting this ordinance which had a valid local income will more, properly reflect the net profits and activities of the ation, the officers thereof. rendered, and business or other activity conducted within the tax ordinance in effect on January 1, 1964, capital gains and losses taxpayer in the city. The city may require a consolidated return city, and such portion of the net profits is subject to the tax. shall be included to the extent of that portion of such gains or if necessary to properly determine net profits of the taxpayer (3) "Predominant place of employment" means that city im allocable to the city, . . posing a tax under a uniform city income tax ordinance other than If such method is used the administrator may require a state losses which occure after the effective date of the original city the city of residence, in which the employee," estimates he will ment* explaining the manner in which the app rtionment.ts made, income tax ordinance. .-- Sec. 46. An amended return shall be filed, on a form obtain earn the greatest percentage of his compensation from the em In sufficient detail to determine whether the net profits attribut (2) if capital losses exceed capital gains in a taxable year, able from the city, where necessary to report, additional income ployer, which percentage is 25% or more. - able to the city are apportioned with reasonable accuracy. the unused portion may*be utilized to the same-basis as under and pay an additional tax due, or to claim a refund of tax overpaid, subject to the requirements or limitations contained in this Sec. 9. (1) "Resident* means an individual domiciled in the Sec. 20. The business allocation percentage method shall be the federal internal revenue code; "'-'-.•.'.-".'' used if such taxpayer does hot elect to use the separate account , Sec, 27. An estate or trust is hot subject to tax under this ordinance. Within 90 days from final determination of a federal city. "Domicile* means a place, where a person has his true, tax liability, which also affects the computation of a taxpayer's fixed and permanent home and principal establishment, to which, ing method of allocation. The entire net profits of such taxpayer ordinance, except that it shall be treated as a nonresident individual 1 city income tax liability, the taxpayer shall prepare and fUe an whenever absent therefrom, he intends to return, and domicile earned as a result of work done, services rendered or other for purposes of section 11 of this ordinance to the extent income business activity conducted In the city shall be, ascertained.by of the estate or trust described in section 12 is not includible amended city Income tax return showing income subject to the city continues until another permanent establishment is established* tax based upon the final determination of federal income tax liabil If an individual, during the taxable year, being a resident becomes determining the total ?in-city* percentages of property* payroll in the return of a resident individual as "income from estates and and sales. 'In-city* percentages of property, payrolls and sales, trusts*. A resident individual shall include •income from estates ity, and pay ah additional tax shown due thereon or make claim a nonresident or vice versa, taxable income shall be determined for refund of an overpayment, A taxpayer may hot change the - separafely)for income In each status. separately, computed, shall be determined in accordance with and,trusts." in his income-subject to tax under this ordinance sections 21 to 24. without regard to the situs of the estate or trust. For this pur method of accounting or apportionment of net profits after the (2) "taxable year" means the calendar year, or ihe fiscal due date for filing the original returner any extensions thereof. year, useot as the basis on which net profits and other.income, . Sec, 21. First, thi' taxpayer shall ascertain the percentage pose, an "estate* means the estate of a deceased person during subject to tax under this ordinance are to be computed* and in case which the average net baok'value, of the tangible personal property the period of administration or settlement and a "trust" means Sec, *51, (1) An employer doing business or maintaining an an inter vivos or testamentary trust' created "by an Individual establishment within the; city shall withhold from each payment to of a returm>(for a fractional part of a year, the period for which owned and the real property, including leasehold improvements, the return is required to be made. owned or used by it in the business and situated.within.the city for the benefit of 1 or more persons. his employees on and after the effective date of this ordinance the during the taxable period, is of-the average net book value of all tax on their compensation subject to the tax, .after giving effect (3) "Taxpayer* means a person required under ithis ordinance' to exemptions, as follows: , ' to file a return or to pay a tax* of such property,, including leasehold improvements,-owned or Sec* 28. (1)'Income from estates* means "income" as de Sec. 11. Subject to the exclusions, adjustments, exemptions. used by the taxpayer in the bus! less during the same period fined in section 643 (b) of the federal internal revenue code, See ST. JOHNS CITY ORDINANCE NO. 210 page 18-A P^ 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 making a quarterly payment which occurs after he becomes with interest and penalties that may have accrued thereon. The •purpose. A member of the board shall jfiot act on a matter in subject to the requirement to file a declaration, A taxpayer shall proposed assessment shall be served upon the taxpayer or em which he has a financial interest other than the common public City of St. Johns file a declaration for the same calendar year, fiscal year or ployer in person, or by mailing by registered or certified mail Interest. A record shall be kept of all th&4x>ard's transactions other accounting period that has been accepted by the federal to the last known address of the taxpayer or employer. Proof of 1 and proceedings. r internal revenue service for federal Income tax purposes, A mailing the proposed assessment is prima facie evidence of a ^ Sec, 92. (1) A taxpayer or employer ma* file a written notice declaration by an Individual or unincorporated entity is not receipt thereof by the addressee, of appeal with the secretary of the income tax board of review Ordinance No. 210 required if the total estimated tax, less any credits applicable (2) A taxpayer or employer has 30 days after recelpt'of a within 30 days after receipt of a final assessment, denial In whole 'thereto, does not exceed $40.00. A declaration by a corporation proposed assessment within which to file a written protest with Continued from page 17-A or part of a claim for refund, or special ruling of the admihistra-i is not required if the total estimated tax, less any credits the administrator, who shall then give the taxpayer or employer tor. Upon receipt of the notice of appeal, the'board of review shall (a) Residents. applicable thereto, does not exceed $250.00. A declaration by or or his duly authorized representative an opportunity to be heard notify the administrator, who shall forward within 15 days to the (X) At a. rate equal to 1% of all compensation paid to the em on behalf of an estate or trust is not required. and present evidence and arguments in his behalf. board a certified transcript of all actions and findings taken by him ployee who is a resident of the city, if he is not subject to with Sec. 63. (1) A taxpayer's annual return for the preceedlng Sec. 85. (1) After the'hearing the administrator shall issue a relating to the .matter under appeal. The appellant or his duly holding in any other city levying the tax. year may be used as the basis, for computing his declaration of final assessment setting forth the total amount found due in the authorized representative may Inspect the transcript. <* (ii) At a rate equal to 1/2 of 1% of all compensation paid to estimated tax for the current year, or he may use the same proposed assessment and any adjustment he may have made as a (2) The board of review shall grant the appellant a hearing the employee who Is a resident of the city, from whom the em figures used for estimating his federal income tax adjusted _ result of the protest. The final assessment shall be served in the at which the appellant or his duly authorized representative and ployer is required to withhold on such compensation earned in -to exclude any income or deductions not taxable or permissible ~ same manner as a proposed assessment. Proof of mailing of the the administrator and his • authorized agent have an opportunity another city. under this ordinance. final assessment Is prima facie evidence of a receipt thereof by to present evidence relating to the matter under appeal. After (b) Nonresidents. At a rate* equal to 1/2 of 1% of the com (2) The estimated tax may be paid in full with the declara the 'addressee. conclusion of the hearing the board acting' by a majority yote of its pensation paid to the employee for work done or services performed tion or in 4 equal installments on or before the last day of (2) If a protest is not filed in respect to a proposed assess 3 members shall affirm, reverse or modify the matter under in the city designated by the employee as his predominant place of the fourth, sixth, ninth and thirteenth months after the beginning ment, a taxpayer or employer is deemed to have received a final appeal and furnish a copy of its decision to the appellant and to employment. The withholding rate shall be applied to the per of the taxable year. assessment 30 days after receipt of the proposed assessment. the administrator. centage of the employee's total compensation equal to the em (3) An'amended declaration may be filed when making a Sec. 86. If an employer or taxpayer files a return showing the (3) The provisions of this ordinance as to the confidential ployee's estimated percentage of work to be done or services to quarterly payment, and the unpaid balance shown due thereon amount of tax or withholding due the city, but fails to pay the amount character of tax data are applicable to proceedings pending be performed In the city for such employer, but no withholding shall be paid in equal installments over the remaining payment to the city treasurer, the administrator is not required to issue a before or submitted to the board, . shall be required if the estimated percentage of work is less dates. proposed assessment or afinalassessment. The administrator shall (4) A tax deficiency or refund and any'Interest or penalties than 25%. Sec. 64, (1) The filing of a declaration of estimated tax Issue a 10-day demand for pavmentand If no navment or satisfactory thereon shall be paid within 30 days after receipt of notice of (2) An employer withholding the tax is deemed to hold such does not excuse the taxpayer from filing an annual return even evidence of payment Is made in the 10 days he may thereafter determination by the board if no further, appeal is made. tax as a trustee for the city. ' ' , though there is no charge in the declared tax liability. An annual recover the tax with interest and penalties thereon in the name of Sec. 93. A taxpayer, employer or other person aggrieved (3) An employer who is required to withhold and who fails return shall be filed by the end of the fourth month of the year the city in any court of record as other debts are recoverable, or by a rule or regulation adopted by the administrator or by a or refuses to deduct and withhold is liable for the payment of the following that for which the declaration was filed. Upon written prosecute for violation of this ordinance under section 99, or both. determination of the board of review on a final assessment, denial amount required to be withheld. The liability shall be discharged request of a taxpayer the administrator may extend the time Sec. 87. If the city believes that collection of the tax withheld in whole or in part of a claim for refund, or a special ruling, upon payment of the tax by the employee but the employer is not for filing the ' annual return for not to exceed 6 months. The from an employee's compensation as imposed under this ordinance may file a timely appeal therefrom to the state commissioner relieved of penalties and Interest provided in this ordinance for administrator may require a tentative return and payment of will be jeopardized by delay, the city, whether or not the time of revenue in such form and manner as the commissioner shall such failure or refusal. the estimated tax. otherwise prescribed by the ordinance for making the return and prescribe, Within 30 days after a final order of the commissioner Sec. 52. Employers shall not withhold any tax from the follow (2) A penalty or interest shall not be assessed if the return paying the tax has expired, shall immediately assess the^ax and upon the appeal, the taxpayer shall pay the city the taxes, interest ing payments: is filed and the final tax paid within the extended time and all interest and additions provided by the ordinance. The tax interest and penalty found due from the taxpayer to the city, and the city (a) Compensation paid to domestic help. other filing and payment requirements of this ordinance are and additions shall thereupon become immediately due and pay shall refund to the taxpayer any amount found to have been over (b) Compensation paid to a person who Is not an employee, satisfied, and the estimated tax paid equals 70% or more of able, and the .city shall make an immediate notice and demand paid by the taxpayer. including an independent contractor. the tax shown due on the final return or 70% or more of the tax for payment, notwithstanding the fact thai the withheld tax is not Sec. 94, If a taxpayer, employer, person pr city is aggrieved (c) An amount allowed and paid to an employee as reim shown due on the taxpayer's return for the preceding taxable due under the ordinance until the last day of the month following by a decision of the state commissioner of revenue, the aggrieved bursement for expenses necessarily and actually incurred by him year. the end of the calendar quarter. party may bring an action -within 90 days in the circuit court for , In the actual performance of his services, and deductible by the Sec. 65. An individual who is a resident of the city and re Sec. 88. (1) Except in case of fraud, failure to file a return, the county in which the taxing jurisdiction is located to obtain a' employer. ceived net profits from a business, profession or rental of real failure to comply with the withholding provisions of this ordinance, judicial determination of the matter. Sec. 53. If the tax Is not withheld, an employee Is not excused or tangible personal property, gains from the sale or exchange or omission of substantial portions of income subject to the tax, Sec, 95. If a taxpayer Is found entitled by a decision on an from filing a return and paying the tax on his compensation. If of real or tangible personal property, or salaries, wages, com an additional assessment shall not be made after 3 years from the appeal to recover any sum paid, and no further appeal has been the tax is withheld but an employer fails to pay the tax to the city, missions or other compensation for work done or services per date the return was due, including extensions thereof, or the tax taken within the timelimited, the sum shall be paid from the general the employee is not liable for the tax so withheld. formed or rendered, in each case outside the city, and is sub was paid, whichever is later. An omission of more than 25% of fund of the city. Sec. 54. (1) An employee with compensation subject to tax ject to and has paid an income tax on this income to another gross income is considered a substantial omission of Income. Sec, 99, Each of the following violations of this ordinance is a shall file with his employer a form on which the employee shall municipality, shall be allowed a credit against the city income tax Under this section a declaration of estimated tax is not considered misdemeanor and is punishable, In addition to the Interest and state the number of exemptions claimed, the city of residence, for the amount paid to the other muncipality. The credit shallvnot a return. penalties provided under the ordinance, by a fine not exceeding the predominant place of employment, and the percentage of exceed the amount of taxes which would be assessed under (2) If the federal internal revenue service and a taxpayer $500.00, or imprisonment for a period not exceeding 90 days or work done or services performed in the predominant place of this ordinance on the same amountofincomeof a nonresident. ' execute a waiver of the federal statute of limitations, as to a both: employment.. The percentage shall be expressed as "less than taxable year, the expiration of the period within which'an additional (a) Wilful failure, neglect or refusal to file a return required , tf Sec. 66, In withholding or in paying the tax due under this 25%", *40% i "60%*, 80%', or "100%". The employer shall retain ordinance, a fractional part of a cent shall be disregarded unless assessment may be made by the administrator or a claim for by the ordinance. the- form and rely on the information therein for withholding It amounts to 1/2 cent or more, in which case it shall be increased refund filed by the taxpayer for such taxable year for city^income (b) Wilful failure, neglect or refusal to pay the tax, penalty purposes unless directed by the city to withhold on another basis. to 1 cent. tax purposes shall be 6 months from the date of expiration of the or Interest imposed by the ordinance. If information submitted by the employee is not believed to be Sec. 71 (1) The administrator may adopt, amend and repeal waiver. (c) Wilful failure of an employer to withhold'or pay to the city \ true, correct and complete, the city shall be so advised. rules and regulations relating to the administration and enforce Sec. 89.^ (1) Except as otherwise provided In this ordinance, a tax as required by the ordinance, * Sec. 55. An employee shall file with his employer a revised ment of this ordinance,' but not in conflict with the ordinance, tax erroneously paid shall not be refunded unless a claim for refund - (d) Refusal to permit the city or an agent or employee ap form within 10 days after his number of exemptions decreases subject to the approval of the city governing body. The rules and is made within 3 years from the date the payment was made or pointed by the administrator in writing to examine the books, or he changes his residence from or to. a taxing city. The em regulations, amendments and repeals, after approval by the city the final return was due, including extensions thereof, whichever records and papers of a person subject to the ordinance. ployee may file a revised form when his number of exemptions governing body, shall become effective upon being published in is later, unless the administrator and the taxpayer mutually agree (e) Knowingly filing an incomplete, false or fraudulent return. increases. An employee shall file a revised form by December the official newspaper of the City. to extend the time for assessment or refund. Under this section a (f) Attempting to do or doing anything whatever in order to 1 of each year, if his predominant place of employment or his" (2) The administrator shall enforce this ordinance and the declaration of estimated^ tax is not considered a return. Upon avoid full disclosure of the amount of income or to avoid the pay estimate of the percentage of work done or services to be rendered rules- and regulations. The administrator shall prepare, adopt denial of a refund a taxpayer may follow the same procedure for ment of any or all of the tax. in the city will change for the ensuing year. Revised withholding and make available to taxpayers, employers and other persons appeal as provided in the case of a deficiency assessment, certificates shall not be given retroactive effect. all forms necessary for compliance with this ordinance. (2) A tax deficiency as finally determined and interest or Sec. 56. If an employee refuses to furnish a withholding (3) The city treasurer shall collect all taxes and payments penalties thereon shall be paid within 30 days after receipt of certificate upon the request of his employer, the employer due under this ordinance and deposit them in a designated city a final assessment where no appeal is made. shall withhold 1% of the employee's total compensation, and re depository. Sec. 91. The governing body of the city shall appoint an in port and pay the withholding on the basis of the best information Sec. 72. A taxpayer or employer desiring a special ruling come tax board of review consisting of 3 residents of the city In the possession of the employer^ on a matter pertaining to this ordinance or rules and regulations who are not city officials or 'employees. ^ Sec. 57, (1) The city shall provide withholding tables establish shall submit in writing to the administrator all the facts involved The board shall select its chairman, secretary and such ing the amounts to be withheld for various tax rates, wage brack and the ruling sought. A taxpayer or employer aggrieved by a other officers as it deems necessary and shall adopt rules gov ets, numbers of exemptions and pay periods. An employer who special ruling may appeal the special ruling in writing to the erning the procedure for hearings before it and its other pro Usee's the tables fully discharges his duty to wlthhoid/'A'n' employer Income tax board of review within 30 davs.- cedures. The rules shall be filed in the office of the city clerk B^y elect not to use the tables, in which case tcFWi^charge fully Sec. 73. (1) The administrator, personally, or his duly au and shall be available for inspection by any interested person. A Ms duty to withhold he shall withhold the applicable per cent of thorized agent or a duly authorized city employee, may'examine xcopy of the rules shall be "furnished on request to any interested taxable compensation after provision for exemptions. the books, papers and records of any person, employer, tax person, , (2) The first compensation paid an employee on or after payer or his agent or representative, for the purpose of verifying the accuracy and completeness of a return filed, or, if no return A majority of the board members shall constitute a quorum the effective date of the tax levy is subject to withholding on either for any action by or hearing before the board, or for any other "Coach, I think that phone is tapped!' of the following bases at the option of the employer: was filed, to ascertain the tax,,withholding, penalties or interest (a) On the full amount of compensation paid. due under this ordinance. (b) On the proportion of compensations paid for work done (2) The administrator or his duly authorized agent may examine or services performed on or after the effective date of the any person, under oath, concerning Income which was or should levy. * have been reported for taxation under this ordinance, and for Sec. 58. If an employer withholds more than the apparent this'purpose may compel the production of books, papers and You can choose from a wide selection tax liability of an employee due to an Increase in the number records and the attendance of all parties before him, whether of exemptions claimed during the year, or due to the actual as parties or witnesses, if he believes such persons have know percentage of work performed in the city by a nonresident be ledge of such Income. ing less than the estimated percentage, or due to a change of Sec. 74. (1) Information gained by the administrator, city of the newest and best in residence during the year to or from a taxing city, or due to any treasurer or any other city official, agent or employee as a reason other than the employer's error, the employer shall result of a return, investigation, hearing or verification required \l neither refund the excess to the employee nor offset the excess or authorized by this ordinance Is confidential, except for official by under-withholding in a subsequent period. The employee purposes in connection with the administration of the ordinance shall claim his refund from the city on his annual return. and except in accordance with a proper judicial order, Sec. 59. Correction of an over or an under-withholding as (2) Any person who divulges . this confidential information, Wedding Stationery a result of an employer's error shall be made as follows: except for official purposes, is guilty of a misdemeanor and subject (a) JK the error is discovered in the same quarter in which to a fine not exceeding $500.00 or imprisonment for a period not it is made, the employer shall make the necessary adjustment exceeding 90 days, or both, for each offense. In addition, an em on a subsequent pay .and include only the corrected amount ployee of the city who divulges this'confidential information is on the quarterly return. subject to discharge for misconduct. at the Clinton County News office (b) If the error is discovered in a subsequent quarter of the Sec. 81. (1) A person shall furnish, within 10 days following same calendar year, the employer shall make the necessary a request of the administrator or his duly authorized agent, the adjustment on a subsequent pay and report it as an adjustment means, facilities and opportunity for making such reasonable 'Zy "" on the quarterly return, examinations and investigations as are authorized by this ordi (c) H the error is discovered In the following calendar nance, and shall present himself for examination under oath when Stationery and so ordered by the administrator. The request or order of the Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as year, or if the employer-employee relationship has terminated, » the procedure shall be as follows: administrator or his duly authorized agent may be made verbally. you browse through samples of wed Accessories for the (1) The employee or former employee shall apply to the However, a person may require that the request or order be addressed in- writing to him, and if the request relates to interest, ding invitations and supplies at the city for a refund in case of an over-withholding. Upon proper County News office. - >:•: verification'the city shall refund to him the amount of the over- dividends or other payments made to. a taxpayer or presumed Bride-to-Be withholding, taxpayer, that it adequately identify him. (ii) If a deficiency Is discovered, the employer shall notify (2) Refusal by any person to submit to such examination or the city and the employee or former employee, who shall pay investigation, when requested or ordered by the administrator, Our obliging staff will be glad to the city the additional tax due In his annual return. Is a violation of this ordinance, punishable by such penalties as offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations * Announcements Sec. 60, An employer shall file a return, furnished by or are provided in the ordinance. * Reception * Mass Booklets Sec. 82. (1) All taxes Imposed upon taxpayers and moneys with rush-you into a de c is ion on this obtainable on request from the city, and pay to the city the * Informals full amount of the tax withheld on or before the last day of the held by employers under this ordinance and remaining unpaid after i once-in-a-lifetime purchase., Cards month following the close of each calendar quarter. they are due bear Interest from such due date at'the rate of 1/2 * Thank You * Wedding Guest Sec. 61. • (1) An employer shall file a reconciliation of his of 1% per month until paid, Cards Books quarterly returns on or before the last day of February following (2) A person falling to file a return, or to pay, the tax, or to each calendar year in which he has withheld from an employee's remit withholding when due', is liable, In addition to the Interest, * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups compensation. A deficiency Is due when the reconciliation is to a penalty of 1% of the amount of the unpaid tax for each month Wedding Invitations filed. If the employer made quarterly payments In excess of the or fraction thereof, not to exceed a total penalty of 25% of the I amount withheld from an employee's,compensation, the city unpaid tax. The administrator may abate the penalty or a part PERSONALIZED ITEMS upon proper verflcation shall refund the excess to the employer. thereof for just cause. If the total interest or interest and penalty (2) In addition to the reconciliation the employer shall file to be assessed is less than $2.00, the administrator, in lieu thereof, an information return for each employee from whom the city shall assess a penalty in the amount of $2.00. $10*0 * Napkins * Ash Trays Sec. 83. (1) Interest or a penalty shall not be Imposed on an As low as Income tax has been withheld and each employee subject to with * Coasters holding under this ordinance, setting forth his name, address additional tax assessment If, within 90 days from final determin * Cake Knives and social security number, the total amount of compensation ation of a federal tax liability which also affects the computation for 100 * Place Cards * Match Books paid him during the yearj and the amount of city income tax of the taxpayer's city income tax liability, the taxpayer prepares and files an amended city income tax return showing income subject withheld from him. The information return shall be on a copy Including Double Envelopes * Reception Decorations of the federal w-2 form or on a form, furnished or approved by to the city tax based upon the final determination of federal income the city. A copy of the information return shall be furnished tax liability, and pays the additional tax shown due thereon or makes to the employee. -^ , claim for refund of an overpayment. Interest shall not be allowed on ft*;-!*;*;*!*;";*!' (3) If an employer goes out* of business or otherwise ceases a refund of the city Income tax resulting from a final determin to be an employer, reconciliation forms and the information ation of federal tax liability. ' return forms shall be filed by the date and the final withholding (2) Interest and a penalty shall not be imposed for under return and payment are due. estimating the tax if the total amount of tax withheld and paid by Sec. 62. (1) A person who anticipates taxable income from declaration, equals at least 70% or more of the tax shown due on which the city income tax will not be withheld, shall file a de the final return or 70% or more of the tax shown on the taxpayer's CLINTON COUNTY NEWS claration of estimated tax on a form furnished by or obtainable return for the preceding taxable year. (3) An employee shall not be penalized because of the failure on request from the city, A calendar year taxpayer shall file - a declaration on or before each April 30. A taxpayer on a fiscal of his employer to report or pay tax withheld from the employee Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 year basis or other accounting period shall file a declaration when the employer has In fact withheld the proper amount of tax. within 4 months after beginning of each fiscal year or other Sec. 84. (1) If the administrator determines that a taxpayer or accounting period. an employer subject to the provisions Of this ordinance has failed Phone 224-2361 St. Johns (2) If a taxpayer has not previously been required to file, - to pay the full amount of the tax due or tax withheld, he shall Issue the declaration shall be filed on or before the first date for a proposed assessment showing the amount due and unpaid, together * h High school closeup-Part III Clinton County News S&whtq-ihsL CtutbfL GMLO. $UWL 1856 All'roads' lead to new Section B Thursday, November 9, 1967 library which will contain books, also hoped to have the library single-concept films to view and The second room, or work magazines and journals solely for open earlier in the morning and hear at these carrels. The ones room, will open into the library the teachers in the school. later in the afternoon than, is next to the A.V. rooms will be and, will have space where library at high school now possible. specially wired. There will be two main en teachers can work on making trances ,to the library. These will ~ "These will be a source of their own transparencies for such One of the central points of are intended. At present, a por include a library display case ANOTHER FEATURE of the information just like books,"said Interest in any school building equipment as the overhead pro tion of state funds to the school in the center of each entranceway. new library is individual study Robert Spencer, audio-visual di jector. And that's where students is its library facilities, and at library is withheld because St. These and the other walls around carrels in several locations, in rector. "It is just an expansion the new St. Johns' High School and teacherswillcheckoutequip- Johns does not have this central the library will provide much cluding one which ties in direct of the 'old' library concept." ment. now under construction the sit processing library. more display area and bulletin^ ly with the audio visual center. The AV department will use uation is no different. The location of the audio-visual boards than are now available, The "A/W rooms will number one of the two rooms strictly center near the library is a In a manner of speaking, all ALSO OPENING OFF the li Miss Knudsvig said. two, compared to one available for storage. This room will pro natural, Spencer pointed out. "We roads lead to the library in the brary will be a small study'room Seating in the library will be now, and are located just off vide considerably more storage will be able to have much better new building. and a larger library classroom, about the same as is provided the library on the northeast side. space than ispresentlyavailable, coordination of our two refer The library is probably the which will be used by the librar at present, bub without study The study carrels on the wall and will have more cupboards and ence Jobs, and we will also be most striking feature of the main ian in teaching classesfor library halls and without ninth graders there will be equipped for listen benches. It will also have an able to make it available now academic cluster, the largest assistants and for proper use the effect should be a better ing and viewing, and students will area wht?re teachers can preview to students as well as teachers." of three circular clusters of of the library. chance for the high school stu be able to check out from the AV their audio-visual material classrooms at the east end of Another feature will be a sep dents to use the full library fa center records, tape recordings, before presenting it to the stu Use Clinton County News the new high school complex. arate room for a professional cilities. Miss Knudsvig said she film strips, microfilms and dents. classified ads for best results. Four corridors lead into the main cluster—two from the rec tangular sections of the building to the west and one each from the business education and science MISS MAUREEN KNUDSVIG ROBERT SPENCER wings on the northeast and south Librarian Audio Visual Director east. They all lead to a 10-foot- wide corridor which completely library now has will be left be the librarian's office and a encircles the library*' and its for the junior high when the separate work room. The work related rooms at the core of move is made to the new library. room will be for the processing the academic cluster. So a lot of new books and reading of books; presently this is done material are in the offing. in a room which also is used for THE CORE COULD be re a classroom, office and confer ferred to as an instructional ma BOTH RECTANGULAR and ence room. terials center. It involves the circular tables will occupy the The school district is working library and audio visual depart central area of the library. Dic for state approval of a central ment. tionaries, atlases and magazines processing library at the high The library is the mo.re strik will be located in the center. The school, in which case all new Join our card club! ing. It will be an almost complete main magazine storage area will books for the entire school circle of a room, alarge expanse be in a room off the southeast system would be marked, carded partially carpeted to help reduce side of the main library. and catalogued at the high school noise. Miss Maureen Knudsvig, Back of the check-out desk on before being shipped out to the rz the librarian, plans to make it the south side of the library will various schools for which they a colorful place, stressing the importance of color toward MICHIGAN BANKARD creating a lively atmosphere. (Sign up now At the new high school, the library will be strictly for ref ^^- erence and enrichment. It won't be used for study hall, Miss and avoid the Knudsvig emphasized, which 123 45b 1BR 1 BK should reduce the traffic and GOODTHRU^ 00/OQ JOHN DOE make it more conducive to Se*- Christmas rush) rious reference study. A portion of the library may be set with a couch and more comfortable chairs to provide an area for relaxed, leisure reading. Right now is a great time to join our card each month of as little as 5% of your The striking -feature of the club. Unlike many card plans, there are balance ($10 minimum). library will be its circular na ture. Most of the books will be no dues or membership fees. All you have You'll find your card is the njost valuable shelved on bookcases extending to do is fill in the application below and item in your wallet and "good as gold" out from the walls on the west mail it. side of the library. They will wherever you see our WELCOME HERE have adjustable shelves so that small-size and large-size books Every creditworthy person is eligible for sign. relating to similar topics can be • ^shelved -together", The stacks will one of our charge cards. Why wait? Join our club and be ready for house up to 14,ot)0 books—more your holiday (or every day) shopping right than double what the present Shaded area in the core of the big circular With this cjub you can buy now and pay library has. now. cluster locates the library in relation to the later (most people find this easier than And Miss Knudsvig said about saving now to buy later). half of the 6,681 volumes the other features of the new St. Johns High School Sign up where you see this welcome sign . Pay your entire account monthly and there MICHIGAN BANKARD ... or fill out the ap is no service charge of any kind. If you welcome here prefer, you can make budget payments plication below. Clinton National banking offices will not be open for business Saturday, Nov. 11 — Veterans' Day (jlinbn Jtfaiimal BANK AND TRUST COMPANY "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC The library and audio visual rooms of the new St. Johns High School CLINTON are detailed here by architect Guido Binda & Associates. The library core NATIONAL is in the center of the largest of three circular clusters of classrooms. PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED BELOW IF MARRIED APPLICATION MUST BE FILLED OUT IN HUSBAND S NAME ACCOUNT NUMBER (8AHK USE 0HLY1 from VAN W. HOAG ONOTON SOCIAL SECURITY HUMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD APPLICATION HEARING AID CENTER NAME IN FULL NAME OF SPOUSE. NO OF CHILDREN HOME ADDRESS If you have trouble hearing, Sonorone may be able OWN D RENT • HAME OF LANDLORD OR MORTGAGE HOLDER DRAFT STATUS Dear friends, to help you. Whether you wear a hearing aid or LIVE WITH PARENTS O not, let us give you a free hearing test in the privacy rDEVIOUS ADDRESS -After each funeral, the of our office or your home. PRESENT EMPLOYER MONTHLY INCOME; registry book, memorial t wreaths, spiritual bouquets, BUSINESS AOORCSS BUSINESS PHONE FORMER EMPLOYER memorial donations, and flor LEARN ABOUT OUR SPOUSES PRESENT EMPLOYER MONTHLY INCOME al cards are turned over to NEW HEARING AIDS HAME AND AODRESS OF NEAREST RELATIVE NOT LIV1N0 WITH YOU the next of kin. • Latest All-in-Ear NAME OF YOUR BANK BRANCH ADDRESS TYPES OF ACCOUNTS OPEN a CHECKIHO • SAVIHQS D CLOSED a • Smart Eyeglass Models AUTOMOBILE MAKE BALANCE DUE PAYMENT These expressions of af t t fection and respect for the CREDIT REFERENCES (BANKS, STORES FINANCE CO, ETC ) BRANCH ADDRESS • Midget Behind-Ear, Models (FOR BANK USE ONLY) deceased are also a comfort 1. to the living and are greatly • Powerful Models for APPROVED • appreciated. Difficult Losses HO CARDS ISSUED Respectfully, • Easy Listening with AVC tnt undtitlfntd ••!••* to b* bound by till ttrmi ind cundlllont Dt iht Cuilomti^i A*tt*m*nl ai|[onla|nid In lh« Muchut a Dlr«cl«n la b* mail*d la »ou, and viuinti thi iiuth si Iht ttnn* Inleimitlan Wat will b» I'IIIHI u»n by you In 111 furnlihlni B( ciadlt la ma CuiL Our new .models are the smallest, lightest, most SICNATURE OF SPOUSE OR OTHER AUTHORIZED USER REQUESTING CARD APPLICATION FORI convenient hearing aids possible through Sonotone NEW ACCOUNT P REQUEST FOR HIGHER CARD LIMIT Q research. Let us help you enjoy good hearing again. APPLICANT'S IMMATURE CARD """•" Budget prices, too. -} , ')_ ,• 738-18 4 ' THE TRUSTED NAME IN ft SONOTONE BETTER HEARING SINCE 1929 ,1 / Methodist Church Parsonage - 105 Linden r Jioag Funeral fiome, Nov. 16 - noon to 4:00 p.m. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J & L__ Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 Many from this community at underwent surgery for a hernia hour at the Church of Christ latter part of the week and will dinner with their aunt, MrsEthel • Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbit, Mrs tended the open house at Most at St. Lawrence Hospital Sunday Sunday morning. Message for hold an auction of household Simmons. Charles Higbee and^rthur Hig Holy Trinity Hall in Fowler Sun afternoon. the worship hour entitled, Have goods and miscellaneous items Mr and Mrs Ronald McCrumb bee attended the OES Installa WeMphalia day afternoon honoring Mr and Faith in God, was brought by at the Church of Christ par visited Mr and Mrs Robert (Bud) tion at Portland Saturday night. Justin Shepard, minister and sonage on Colony Road from Mrs John Feldpausch on their Balderson at DeWitt Sunday. Ed Conn has been spending 50th wedding anniversary. covered the definition of faith, 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. Loyal McCrumb will observe By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Duplain- a few days with Mr and Mrs how tostrengthenfaithandwhat's 12. his 3rd birthday away from home Box 147, Westphhlia—Phone 587-3682 " Mr and Mrs Ben Pero and in it for me? For the evening Joe Springsteen and calling on family of Flint spent Saturday Hochester Colony Mr and Mrs Dale Schulthelss Nov. 6. He has been in Guam for* old friends and neighbors. message, Faith Puts You to and Dennis and Mr and Mrs Ron two years and plans to come home and Sunday with her mother Mrs By Mrs James Burnham Work, was the topic. Special All those who were married Phone 224-4045 ald Dow visited Mr and Mrs Feb. 1. He will be 23 years old. Richard Harr underwent an Herman left Monday and will be Anna Rademacher. musical -number was presented from the 4 Square Church In emergency appendectojny at Ambrose Smith, this year's Robert Wernick and family Sun His address is: Set. Loyal Mc making his home in California. by the Junior Girls Choir under day afternoon. Crumb, 2156683 USMC, Com. the ' past 20 years are invited Clinton Memorial Hospital of St, leader for the Home Discussion ATTEND AREA MEET Mrs Joseph FoxofPewamoand the direction of Mrs Jack Nav. Mar. Box 25 AFTD., Guam, to sit at the head table at the Johns Monday evening. Groups, reported a total of 130 Women from five area Herman Wieber of Portland spent Schwark. Marianas Islands,APOSanFran homecoming Sunday, Nov. 5. members are interested in par Churches of Christ met recently Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Friday afternoon vis'lting with Mr, and Mrs Ronald Dow of cisco, Calif,, 96601. Marilyn Smith of Kalamazoo Louis Rademacher, Mr and Mrs Mrs Mary Simon. ticipating this year. at the Henderson Church of Eagle Bradfordsville, Ky.f are spend The Four Square Church will visited her grandparents, Mr and Dennis Bauer and Mr and Mrs Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Christ to hear John P. .Hasty, Saturday morning at 11 a.m. the ing the week with her parents, Mrs Charles Higbee host a homecoming Nov. 5 to Mrs Frank Smith and Mrs Hazel Jerome Smith called on Mr and 1 Herbert Thelen, Mr and Mrs Great Lakes Bible College former Miss Mary Barbara Mr and Mra Dale Schulthelss celebrate the 20th year since Shadduck Sunday. She is leaving Mrs Frank Rademacher. Harold Platte and Mrs Hilary president, relate his experiences Bleicher, daughter of Mr and of St. Johns. ' (Omitted last week) the church was opened In the to work in San Francisco for Snitgen called on Mr and Mrs as missionary in the Philip ( Sunday, Oct. 29, Mr and Mrs Mrs Francis C. Bleicher of Lan Several ladies of the Church of Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbralth Village. A potluck dinner will three years, Nov. 1. Carl Platte of Ann Arbor, Mr sing and Thomas Thelen, son of Anthony Theis of Pewamo. pines. Hasty showed slides along with his remarks. Other specials Christ held a painting bee at the of Lansing were Sunday after follow the regular service hour and Mrs Lewis Wlrth of Fow Mr and Mrs Norman E. Thelen Mrs Norman T. Pung under on the program were presented Woodard cottage at Rock Lake noon and evening guests of Mrs at 11 a.m. Former ministersand Don't overload your heart. ler, Mr and Mrs Herman Fandel of this community, were united went surgery at Ionia Memorial by the Henderson choir and the two days last week. Saturday Bertha and June Higbee. Mr and an evangelist who were here at Take warm, but light clothing on and Mr and Mrs Walter Keilen In marriage at the Church of the Hospital of Ionia during the past the men of the church held a Mrs Riley Sandborn were also the opening of the church 20 your hunting trip, suggests the Resurrection. Following their Henderson quartet. Thirteen attended a dinner party for their week. ' t work bee at the cottage to fin callers at the same home Sun years ago will be present. Michigan Heart Assoc, a Mich brother, Herman Platte, form wedding trip to Canada the newly- from'Duplain attended. ^ LeRoy Harr left for the mili ish up some paneling and get day. Larry Burnett leaves Friday igan United Fund agency. erly of Lansing at the home of weds will be making their home in tary service Thursday. Bruce Levey read the scrip the cottage ready for. occupancy. William Morris and boys Danny for New London Conn. Naval Mr and Mrs Harold Platte. Howell, * 1 Mrs Anna Belen entered and ture lesson for the Bible school The Woodards plan to move the and Peter of DeWitt had Sunday training base. Shop in Clinton County. THE '&££,*JUDGE . . PROOF! Limit Five, Please-With $5 Food Purchase Asst. COMPARE! R0YAI Flavors Here Are Just A Few of Thousands of Everyday Low Shelf Prices You'll Find at Big E-Compare-See Why Your Total Food Bill Will Always Be Less at Big E! GELATIN ASSORTED FLAVORS QUARTERED PARKAY OR 1 Pt. 8 Oz, Btl. COUNTRY FRESH 65$ VALUE SPARTAN IMITATION SUNGLO POP PLUS DEP. .11 Good Luck Margarine •• .29 s MICHIGAN 9c OFF QUARTERED BUTTERMILK ^ 17* CHEESE SPREAD &W Lb. ! BAG BEET SUGAR 5 .49 Keyko Margarine • .25 Black Walnut 25C Value Six Pack CARNATION OR BIG E MAGIC DOOR 14 1/2 Oz. 1 Lb. f el£ajted Milk. .16 FRESH BUTTER-. PRINTl&M, wt. H ICECREAM CANDY BARS •2-LB. F.KG. .DORIC FRESH **J>1! If m HALF HON FIG BARS Pkg. .39 ORANGE JUICE GAL. .49 PAY DAY, BIG PAY, COUNTRY BUTTERNUT, BREMNER APRIL HILL FROZEN PAK FRESH SMOOTH SAILING, 2 Lb. lLb. TOP STAR OR Sandwich Cookies Pkg. .39 BREAD DOUGH 3 Lvs. .49 HALF MILK SHAKE GAL. 6 PACK ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 Oz. KRAFT Wt. 2 Lb. Pkg. .09 LOAF .99 w JELL-0 GELATIN Yelveeta Cheese BIG E 2-PLY PHILADELPHIA 8 Oz. REG. 9 FOR 45$ POLLY ANNA 200 Ct. Wt. FACIAL TISSUE PKG. .19 CREAM CHEESE PKG. .29 PAGE CAMPBELL'S CINNAMON ROLLS 9 «• 39* 200 Ct 1 Lb. POLLY ANNA CRACKED POLLY ANNA LARGE PAPER NAPKINS PKG. .25 PORK & BEANS CAN .12 AJAX WHEAT BREAD n*. 2 «» 49c HAMBURG BUNS 12 ™< 33c GIANT SIZE MAC AND CHEESE CLEANSER 3 Lb. 7 1/2 Oz. POLLY ANNA - rf>4 POLLY ANNA pn. Tide Detergent 1 Oz. Wt. Pkg. .18 F0R 6 c .75 BANQUEKRAFT FROZE DINNEN R POTATO BREAD \%A $1 PUMPKIN PIE "l f0, 59 AQUA NET 8 0z. 13 Oz. \Vt. DfiT DIPC CHICKEN, BEEF Wt. POLLY ANNA VIENNA POLLY ANNA HAIR SPRAY CAN I W I I IL J TURKEY Pkg. .15 2$ OFF c Z c LABEL DUTCH TOP BREAD {& 29 OATMEAL COOKIES Z 49 SPRAY CAN .59 COUNTRY LANE 7 0z. ' Wt. GAL. REG. 63$SHEDD'S CAN .99 1-lb. Ban Deodorant 1.19 Vanilla Ice Cream 14 oz. wi-. PURINA CAN 3-o z. HERSHEY'S ILb. P'nut Butter n' Jelly JAR 58* DOG CHOW 25B^c 2.73 CAN .19 CHOC. SYRUP ENRICHED ALL-PURPOSE ROXEY DRY 25 lb. CAT LIFE 87 15 Oz. LIMIT 2, PLEASE WITH DOG FOOD 25 2.49 CAT FOOD Wt. .11 $5 FOOD PURCHASE R0BINH00D FLOUR BAG 1 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS REG. 49$ SHURFINE SPARTAN FAMILY SIZE WAFFLE SYRUP '3-1.00 6 3/4 OZ. Wt. TOOTHPASTE REG. 29? SHURFINE PLASTIC SALE TUBE 39* OVAL SHAPE YOUR CHOICE-EACH REG. $1.19 i NOODLES fel.OO LAUNDRY BASKET 1 1/2 Bu* Size 10 Ct. CONTAC COLD CAPSULES PKG. SHURFINE 3 PIECE MIXING BOWL SET REG. 49? SPARTAN FRUIT COCKTAIL $ 14 QT. SHURFINE SIZE ASPIRIN TABLETS RECTANGULAR DISH PAN CRANBERRY SAUCE 5 1 SPARTAN ^0 Cans | TRASH BARREL WITH COVER Pint. BTL STAFLO c PAIL WITH SPOUT JOHNSON & JOHNSON FABRIC FINISH 1-lb. 4 oz. 49 3 1/2 Oz. Wt. 1? SALE-REG, 43? WASTEBASKET «*."** BABY SHAMPOO 49* 2 pkES AAC AJAX POWER PADS of is ^TT FIRST (3UALITY SEAMLESS 3 PIECE MAXWELL HOUSE SALE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. |BVW SHEER NYLON HOSIERY PRICE 2 -. 67* SAUCE PAN SET .&XL » 87* Thursday, November 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B pital In Alma with a broken hip. were Thursday evening callers of Laurie, Bobby, Lisa and Barry Lenneman of Rockford are the Mrs Roger Balmer Saturday Mrs Robert Secord Sr visitedher Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and Voisinet spent the weekend with parents of a girl, LuAnne born evening. one day during the week. children. Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet and Oct. 20. The Lennemans are Kincnid District Mr and Mrs Eldon Dickinson Mrs Nellie Farrier was a re Rae Dean, Tena and Nickey Debbie and Paul Cowles. Sunday former residents of DeWitt. Mrs Porter C. Parks and Lisa of Delta Mills visited cent guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Bailey spent Sunday with their afternoon they all visited Mr Mr and Mrs J. A. Perry of Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson Sun By BERNICE L. WOHLFERT, Correspondent Ridenour and family and Mr and grandparents, Mr and Mrs Duain and Mrs H. J. Voisinet at Laings- Carlsbad, Calif., are visiting day. Mrs Ronald Ridenour and family Peck. Sunday evening callers burg. friends and relatives for a few Mrs Harold Hoerner visited Mrs James Morrison and Mrs of Lansing. were Mr and Mrs Russle Bower weeks. Mrs Grayling Pyle Wednesday Don DuMond spent Wednesday Miss Susan Wickerham was afternoon. * Mrs Jack Wohlfert attended the Mrs Jack Wohlfert visited and Shelley. Sympathy is extended to the with.Mrs Forest Hooker of Grand hostess for a kitchen shower tor Thursday evening Mr and Mrs open house for the Clinton County neighbors Mrs Nellie Farrier, DeWitt family of Mary Peterson. Ledge. Miss Julie Dieter Thursday, Nov. Saturday afternoon callers of Elmer Hardenburg and Stuart News correspondents Nov. Mrs Lottie Martzke and Mrs Mr and Mrs Roy Kiebl er Mrs Lorna Pusis and Mrs 2, Miss Dieter will become the Mr ajid Mrs Lyle Smith were Mr By Virginia AcKerman Hardenburg visited Mr and Mrs 2. Lowell Rinker and Roderick Mabel Westmoreland, a patient visited in the city Sunday on their Margaret Christian and son of bride of Frank Rose Nov. 25. and Mrs Leonard Pierce. Satur Harold Hoerner. Brown showed the group through at Rivard Nursing home. day evening the Smiths called on way to Florida. Muskegon visited Mrs Don Du Bridal bingo and other bridal the plant and explained how the HIGH SCHOOL PLAV Mrs Robert Voisinet returned Mr and Mrs Clarence Hickerson. Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Mond Sunday. games were played by the 25 paper is published. This was The DeWitt High School will Congratulations to Mr and Mrs home from St. Lawrence Hos and Mr and Mrs Don Potts at guests. After receiving many interesting and now when we read Sunday Mrs Jack Wohlfert and present the play "The Roman -Victor Hansens who were mar Harvey Hoerner visited Mr pital last Sunday. ried Saturday night. Mrs Hansens tended the fish fry Friday night and Mrs Howard Sargent Satur gifts the guests were served the paper we will know the pro Fred Strouse of Ithaca visited, cers" Nov. 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. at Wacousta. refreshments with Mrs Arnold cedure it went through before it Fred Strouse of Ithaca and Miss Mrs Fred Strouse at Henry Ford at the high school on Herbison is the former Sue Ferguson, day night. Blizzard serving the cake and was delivered to us. Later Sandl Betty Wohlfert and Miss Sharon Hospital in Detroit. Sunday even Road. daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Wayne Valentine visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent was a Mrs Harold Hoerner Sunday. Mrs Alfred Wickerham serving Rathbun was hostess at a tea in Shaw of Lansing were Thursday ing supper guests of the Wohl Ferguson. Friday dinner guest of Mrs Ruth the punch. the Community Room of the Cen supper guests of the Wohlferts. ferts were Fred Strouse and Ken BRIDAL SHOWER Mr and Mrs Mike Coco and Harold Hoerner visited Clyde Pontius and spent the afternoon. t Chamberlain of Wacousta Sunday Mr and Mrs Alfred Wickerham tral National Bank. Mr and Mrs Fay Blossom of Wohlfert. Mrs Lynn Hobbs hosted apre- family of Birmingham spent the Mr and Mrs Don Potts visit afternoon. ed Mr and Mrs Robert Potts were hosts for 25 Sunday School The Riley and Glive Aid will Genesee were Sunday afternoon Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs nuptial shower for Miss Patsy weekend with the Richard Kie- and family of Grand Rapids Sun teachers and their spouses and have their Thanksgiving dinner callers of Mrs Waunita Hartman. Lyle Smith were Mr and Mrs Flynn Thursday evening, Nov. 2, blers. Rev Virgil Cole and Mrs Cole day. ' the Board of Christian Education Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs Mrs Stanley Fedewa and son Jerry Smith and boys and Mrs for friends and neighbors. Co- Mr and Mrs Lynn Hobbs, Robin of Ohio spent a few days last from the DeWitt Community Alfred Huhn. , , ' Johnie were recent callers of Rollan Smith and girls. , hostesses were Mrs Ford Scha- and Lori, visited Mr and Mrs week "and Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs Don Potts were Church Sunday evening at their Mrs May Toombs is a pa the Jack Wohlferts. ' Paul Dunlap was a caller at' vey and Mrs Vern Ackerman. Roy Weaver* in Pompeii Satur Mr and Mrs Roger Balmers. Sunday supper guests of Mrs Rose f'l home on Airport Road. tient at Gratiot Community Hos Mr and Mrs George DeVries the Wickerham home "Sunday. Mr and Mrs William (Bill) day. Clarence Parks visited Mr and Potts of Lansing. \* OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS SWIFT'S PREMIUM DELICIOUS 911 E. STATE ST0, ST0 JOHNS, MICHIGAN WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS Get A Free Ticket Each Time You Visit Big E-Eberhards . Match The Score of the Next Detroit Lions Game YOU MAY WIN $100 play PRO-SCORES Third winner from the St. Johns area! JOHN A. MARTIN, R-l, PEVVAMO 5aVe 0n Seasona' Fawritasfar ft. u ,., "" INDIAN TRAILS FROZEN res for fhe ™LsFR02ENWITH lf 1LB ""May10z s Ahead. CRANBERRAlinrrbrtiY. ™— "°«. oot_ T^REn n*- . _ - -^ mj-J™ °— 33*Roya/ Pri„ce Yams LEAN SMOKED HYGRADE ROLL PORK PESCHKE SLICED LARGE yi0P4 PICNICS SAUSAGE BOLOGNA MT BREAD MIX '* 47*5S2r " 26<[ Cranberry Bread M/x 47$S5B£Sr s w 1 1 ftel * ,A TTY 14 KELL0G IM a^e.-*' * , HOT '** <^^« fk .-T> - i^Z f£ CROCKER; 3 * w -i :..*»*« It J t* T • VCjUiffiOz. &*^£™V, 'I •"> "i- ~.r UAlt BAP MIY °*-Wt Q M£ G'S SEASON «/Wt BAR MIY U0Z Wt OJ A KELL°GGS SEASONED " ' IfiSZSSr^ mm P,E m « 35*1 BUY 3 LBS.-SAVE 18 12-, oz. wr. FARMER PEET'S RING PKG. * EACH CITRUS SALE! . . Florigold Indian River White or Pink TENDER TASTY c lb. RAPEFRUIT TASTY OCEAN YOUR CHOICE-FOUR LEGGED OR PERCH FILLETS DOUBLE BREASTED FRYERS t SMALL BACK ANDlRIBS ATTACHED FOR FRYER BREASTS & LEGS lb « MONEY SAVOR BEEF CUBE STEAKS LB. 79$ SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLI. BEEF LIVER LB. 39$ SWEET, JUICY 163 SIZE FLORIDA F. PEETS SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB. 39$ $6.99 VALUE-BEAUTIFUL SAMSONITE REG. 89? LARRY'S FROZEN 15 Oz. POOR BOY SANDWICHES Wt. FOLDING TABLE JUICY 125 SIZE -FLORIDA HAMLIN REG. 49$ 1 Lb. 8 Oz. WALNUT, MAPLE DOZ. OR GRAY WOODGRAIN SWIFT'S BEEF STEW CAN " FINISHES WITH $25., ORANGES CASHl REG. 49? SWIFT'S 12 Oz. REGISTER SIZE 27 CRISP, FIRM TAPES ,w Wt. EACH FOR PREM LUNCHEON MEAT CAN DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT GREEN CABBAGE LB. Page 4g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, *1.£67 16 named to take survey |B K * CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE Children want to of shelter protection here ! fOI \VoH10Il 1 c'ress I'^e friends Today's emphasis on mix and Sixteen Clinton County resi ByHELENB.MEACH I ... AND MEN, TOO | Extension Home Economist match children's clothes gives dents will put on colorful badges them a chance to experiment and go calling for the next few 'U'-ff/S/UWt'' in putting things together; weeks in a Home Fallout Pro '&,/'C/>« It is cold outsldel'So out come the winter coats, boots and mit blouses, skirts, sweaters, jack tection Survey which the U.S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS ets and pants, shorts and shirts. Bureau of the Census is con tens. A child's clothes do more ducting in Clinton County and all than just protect him from the oyer Michigan for the Office of 'weather. And the child's reac SELF-HELP FEATURES in Civil Defense. tion to clothes may not be the clothes that help children dress ERATOR themselves and become less de Hobart A. Yerkey, director CENSU same as" his parents.' Putting-, yourself in your child's place pendent builds their confidence. of the Census Bureau regional Such self-help features include office _in Detroit, said the fol in looking at clothes may re veal some situations you hadn't big buttons rather than small lowing persons have been select ones, garments that open down ed and trained as interviewers to thought about. wCrrY uwer/etitial Children are consumers too. the front and elasticized waist call at homes in Clinton County: 'bands. Opal B. Bancroft, Anna Das, They learn EXPIRES early- good Children learn responsibility Marie I. Ford, VirginiaL. Jones, in taking care of their clothes Therese M. Kramer, Joe R. and.- ba,d shopping too. Neatness is best taught by Kurka, Pauline A. Powers, Char example. But care of clothes lotte V. Saxton, Ellen J. Spicer, skills and BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Ruth MacDonald care of what needs to, be realistic before the Becky S. Spicer, Bethel J.Tisch, Washington, D.C 20233 youngsters can manage. John J. Valko, Donna L.Waggon they buy. The er, Barbara J. W^oley, Anna E. This is to certify thatthJy^lder of this Mrs Ruth MacDonald is the whole family Woodwbrth and Ruth C. Pino. new teacher at the Greenwood of consumers SHELVES, DRAWERS, closet TERRY BRITTEN *•"» card, whose sicintf>rV*]ppears hereon, is getting rods and hooks should be within school, Instructing children in ' 't n • The Home Fallout Protection is authorizea^p?erform the dutfes of a grad.es kindergarten through statewide at easy reach ^or small children. Survey Includes only .single It's easier for them to hang up Terry Britten, 15, daughter Census Ertawarator, and as such, has sixth. She and her husband Jim tention dur of Gaylord and Shirley Britten, family homes and two- and three- sworn 1g)uphold the confidential nature reside at 411 Brandywine Place ing Consumer Week, Nov. 6-10, clothes if the hangers fit small unit dwellings. It is being taken sized clothes. They should have former Maple Rapids resi of census data. in East Lansing. He is a student sponsored by the Cooperative dents, has received an exten- • by mail in cities of 10,000 or at Michigan State. Extension Service. designated easy-to-find places DIRECTOR sion of an art scholarship more population, where question Form SC-2 Mrs MacDonald, who was born to keep their clothes and a place naires have been mailed to house Bureau of the Census to put soiled clothes. which she won recently inher (4-28-65) in Independence, Mo., received AS THE PRE-school child home'town of Greenville, S.C holds to be filled out and mailed her bachelor of arts degree from grows older, suitability begins back. In areas outside these cities The scholarship is one of five This is a sample of the identification tag \6 Graceland College. Her area of to enter: he wants to wear "what And they should have a good awarded by the Greenville interviewers are visiting homes study was in-elementary educa • the other kids are wearing." example set by both parents. to obtain the required facts and Clinton County census enumerators will wear County Foundation andisa!6- ' as they take a home fallout shelter survey. tion. It's important to the child to "Buying Clothes for Tots", Ex week scholarship, which jin-- figures about the construction of She enjoys reading and all look like other children rather tension Bulletin Number E-3&9 houses. . ' - cludes art materials, to attend sports. She is a member, of than be different. Sometimes this ' is available at no charge from art classes at the Greenville Most InFerviewers are women. duties of a census interviewer, the NEA and attends the Re will show when the child insists your County Extension Office. County Museum of Art. Miss DIRECTOR YERKElf asks Each wears a red,white,andblue and as such, has sworn to keep organized Church of Jesus Christ on getting something new to wear, Write: County Extension Office, Britten attends Hillcrest High _ householders to welcome'the identification badge which is her confidential all census in of the Latter Day Saints—Jeni- or about wearing or not wear Courthouse Annex, 1003 S. Oak Schopl In Greenville. census interviewer and to give official credential. It'bears her formation given to her. son Branch. ing something on a particular land, St. Johns, Mich, or call full cooperation so that accurate signature and certifies -that she RUTH MAC DONALD Householders, both renters and day. for your copy. For Classified Ads —224-2361 information may be obtained. is authorized to perform the home owners, are asked a few Rodney Begeman Mother's role in cases like easy-to-answer questions. How this is a compromise between many persons usually live in your Rodney B. Begeman Is a new the child's need and often in household? How many floors does teacher at Rodney B. Wilson tense demand for clothes and READY TO INVEST? your house have? Do you have a High School this year. He teaches consideration for the rest of Get the Facts on basement or cellar under your English in the 11th and 12th the family—how much money is house? If so, what are the walls grades. available for everyone's clothes. made of? What is the height of Begeman attended Western STOCKS and each outside basement wall above Michigan University where he the outside ground level? earned a bachelor of arts de PUTTING YOURSELF In the MUTUAL FUNDS gree in English. His graduate child's place may show how much Facts about a house, whether the young child would like to mailed In by the householder or work is being done at Michigan from obtained by the census Inter State in English. be able to take care of himself. viewer, will be processed at the He is a member of the MEA And clothes selected with this HARRY BOLYARD Census Bureau. An electronic and NEA and also belongs to in mind can help buil'd the child's Registered Representative computer will calculate the pro the Episcopal Church. His responsibility. HARRY BOLYARD tection against radioactive fallout interests include weapons col By allowing them to choose 1 the house provides. lecting, automobile racing, oil their own clothes—at least with Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. THIS INFORMATION will be painting and scuba diving. in reasonable limits—the child Representing mailed directly to the house He lives at 405 1/2 East Mc- practices making decisions. It holder, together with a civil de Connell Street. can gradually develop into se M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, \nc fense booklet. Those with base lecting new clothes for him ' ~ RODNEY B. BEGEMAN ments;: will receive, for their Immuniza^on self. MIDLAND, MICH. y 'consideration, a:bookletdescrlb- &£&. -ijtlr'ii riffr hf|p ' - T^T .-wi neb, rti;!Jl.>. wgftfe yw . ;-' - •, & &y&•w™ sua 11J \Hi.liIUU11 Ji.'l ui •j'ii in eVbll •nf. ing\suggested methods for in ,* .-•-., :.. .IT * creasing the amount of protec clinic NovVwi •n..OIL. >->-• *, OS 11 tion in basements. Those with out basements will receive an The monthly free immunization other booklet with general in clinic for Clinton County will be formation on protective mea held next Wednesday, Nov. 15, sures that can be taken by in in the basement of St. Joseph dividuals and, families. Catholic Church in St. Johns. The computer's report on the The clinic Is sponsored by the fallout protection in" a home is Mid-Michigan District Health 1 H confidential between the Census Department^ and free immuniza Bureau and the householder, and tion shots (including measles is provided without cost to him. vaccine), vaccinations and tuber At the completion of the sur culin skin tests are offered. Chil vey, statistical totals will be pro- dren must be accompanied by an , vided for the State, counties, and adult, because signed permission municipalities. Together with for each child is mandatory. similar figures for previously designated public fallout The clinic will be conducted by j>' 'shelters, they will provide a Franklin W. Smith, MD, medical complete picture of available director of the Mid-Michigan shelter space, information District Health Department, as- needed by State and local offi sited by the public health nurses. cials in order to plan fallout pro The clinic will run from 1:30 to tection for every resident. 4 p.m. phoney. "What's a information serving every county Consumer in the state. In most cases, two home economists serve a two GAS INCINERATOR or three county area. In addition, Week is other staff members are involved in agriculture, marketing, nat got that I haven't?" ural resources and 4-H—Youth 'i if Nov. 6-10 programs. Consumer education programs "Maybe I don't look so good ... but I do lend a bit of The challenge of being a sharp are built on the idea that every atmosphere 10 the place. And I'm quite a (/rawing card when shopper is* getting much attention one in the family is a consumer. it comes to (lies and varmints! What's so great about a Gas this decade. But being a compe Young people learn their con Incinerator ... always (fragging about its health and clean tent consumer means have a sumer habits early, siie empha liness—that it doesn't even smoke when it consumes rubbish well-balanced idea of what con sized. and refuse. Well, I'm not taking any more 'garbage' from Size of them! You'll see . . . replacing me with an automatic Gas suming really is. ordinary Incinerator will make-a big difference in their life!" 4 In an effort to let people know MRS WHITFIELD noted that wall .r> of the consumer education'avail- each county staff in Michigan phone 1 i ii i able, the Extension Service is will develop their own consumer •* 'i i -* 11 • You, too, can end trash and garbage I sponsoring Michigan Consum information program for Con ers' Week, Nov. 6-10. It will sumers' Week. Local staffs will problems by switching to a new, coincide with the national ob offer open houses, specialmeet- servance of Consumers' Week. ings, printed materials and spec smokeless, odorless Gas Incinerator ' Being a competent consumer ial radio and television broad means more than develop casts to help Inform residents ing buying skills. It means of services available through ' ' .'Til j knowing values that are the Extension Service, she said. important to you as an individual "One of the strongest parts of and using them in, making your the consumer education effort is New Wall Compact « ... decision in the selection of goods the training given by Extension and services. It means making home economists Jo volunteer efficient use of an item after leaders. These leaders help you buy It. Competency as a other consumers become better consumer includes making the informed by re-teaching the les Is this little phopey for real? You bet. Does every best use of time, talent, skills, sons to their families and thing a larger.wall phone does—only in less knowledge, income and other re friends." space. Perfect for small wall areas or places sources'. where you want a wall phone that's not conspicu As a rule, people are pretty ous. Beautifully sculptured in a contemporary YOU LEARN TO USE your quick to recognize anything that's recources to your best advan really good. " design. (You hardly notice the dial until the re tage' through education. This ceiver is lifted.) Costs less a day than a postage : t, i. i i. .' kind' of education is a major stamp. Available in wide variety of colors. Call f . .1. part of the Extension Service BACKACHE& TEMCIAM SECONDARY TO your local telephone Business Office for details. program In the state. _ IENMUN KIDNEY IRRITATION Mrs" Loa Whitfield, assistant Common Kidney or Blndcler Irrlla- linns make many men and women director of the,Cooperative Ex Tecl tense nnd nervous from frequent, burning or itch In c urination night tension Service at Michigan State nnd tlnj,*j Secondarily, you mny lose GENERAL TELEPHONE sleep nnd linVe Headache. Backache University, outlined the Exten nnd feel older, tired, depressed, In A Member of fhe GJ& £ Family of Companies (MMRAI) such rases. CYSTKX usually brings sion family living educationpro- rclaxlnl! Comfort by curbing Irrltm- \ gram, which has home econo lnn norms In oelrt urine anil quickly iJ it mists with the latest unbiased (•HsinKpiiln.netCYSTEXnUInjfiKlsis. Thursday, November 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B high honors; Deborah Barr, Barry Cole, Denlse Litwlller, Fulton High honor roll students listed Ruth Mlninger and Kay Slevert Clinton* CMc Calendar with honors; and Nancy Bellinger, >.« MIDDLETON-Honor roll stu Halsted, Edward Haynes, Pa Swanson, Jayne Troub, Marjorie Kanitz, Maris Litwlller, Rick, Daniel Lowe, Bill Nunemaker, dents for the first marklngperiod Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton- County News at least tricia Holland, Dennis Patrick, Troub, Jemery VanSlckle, Reniewicz, Douglas Salsbury, Connie Stoneman, PeggySals- one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change at Fulton High School were named Kenneth Pierce, Carolyn Ram Roxann Warner, Linda White, Rodney Sattler, Patricia Sul bury, Craig VanSlckle, Rene In the regular schedule should appear. last week by the school admin sey, Steven Schmidt, Rodger Ann Wood and Margaret Wood livan, Daryl Taylor, Linda Tows- Wlneland and Sherry Wood. istration. Honor roll students Sherman, Philip Smalley, Randy bury with honors; and Connie lee, Brenda Wright, Alan Zam . are: VanSlckle, Kendall Wood and Chick, Sandra Dolbee, Douglas arron and Barbara Zimmerman. By the time our favorite joke St. Johns B.W.CS. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., . Seniors: Julie Stoneman with Adele Zamarron. Gager, Victoria Hogle, Robert Freshmen: Susan Cook, Jaclyn or anecdote gets Into the Reader's in homes of members Westphalia high honors; Larry Bongard, Pa Juniors: PatriciaGuernseyand Lopez, Darlene'Seller, JoSlepr Feighner and Karen Upham with Digest, we no longer feel safe America\n Legion—lit and :trct Thins- Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, tricia Borie, Karen Cole, Diane and George Zamarron. honors; and Alvllda Ayen, Gary days B:3U p.m.. Legion Hall 7;00 p.m.. Legion hall Cr.tholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues* Dennis Scrlba with high honors; In telling It. Too many listeners (/ day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall American I.ejilun Au\i!lury—3rd Tues Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 6:00 Halsted, Mack Logsdon, Randy Sydney Armstrong, Gloria Ben- Sophomores: Gary Betz, Linda Gallagher, Rita Halsted, Cindy have read It—and say so. day, 8 p.m.. Legion Hall p,m., Masonic hall Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, Loudenbeck, Rex Miller, Thomas ner, Jacquelyn Boehs, Connie Drake, Rebecca' Ely, Sandra Helms, Susan Schmidt, Linda BanneV Uebetmh Lodce—1st and *Jrd WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall 'Paine, Connie Reynolds, Col Mondays, 8 p,in., IOOF Hall Cooper, Cindy Helbert, Karen Lator, Dawn Litwlller, Jane Smalley, Melonie Smith, Frank H I drop a cufflink, a coin, homes of members Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 leen Shlnabarger, Betty Todd, Blue SlaV Mothers—2nd ,mtl 4th Tne;- Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, p.m., K of C rooms Logsdon, Karen Loudenbeck, Mahler, Janet Owen, Scot Rich Kerkes, Joy Mahler, Laurie Van- a key, or an ice cube, It always days,'8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall Richard Troub, Irene Weldler and Mary Plhl, Myra Pita, Sellnda ards and Janet Salisbury with In Center. Sickle, Linda Whitford and Alan goes under a bed or a cabinet, PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m.( school Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday June Wright with honors; and Child Study \ Club—3rd Wednesday B gym afternoon, every 2 months, St. Powers, Thomas Redman, Susan honors; and Diane Antes, Doug Wiseman. thereby making retrlevement p.m.. In homes of members Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Mary's parish hall Jeffrey Dean, JeffreyGray,Cathy Sattler, Rosemary Smith, Sally las First, Tamara Husted, Sarah Eighth grade: Jeri Stasa with painful. ^ Clinton .County Farm Bureau—Com Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem mittee, women meet the 1st Tuesday bers of each, month. 10:30 a.m. at Farm, * * Bureau office room, t ITMnn Memorial Hospital Auvlllary— Fowler Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 5? p.m., In the hospital se\ving room Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 p.m., Holy Trinity gym PLAY KROGER'S- PURE'S "RACE TO RICHES Cornhushcrs Sciuare Dance Club—2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues at the Municipal building. day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall liAIt — 2nd Tuesday, in homes cf Confraternity of Christian Mothers— No Purchase necessary to participate. Slips member:,, 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin Disabled American Veterans — 1st ity church UP available at end of check-out lane or store Friday,- 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall nnughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church office. Limit I per Adult customer per store 3 ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of TO Fouler Conservation Club—1st Mon ' members day, 8 p.m , Conservation Park lOOO visit. Exchange Club'— 2nd and 4th Thurs days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire Grlssion WRC—lt.t and 3rd Tuesday, hall 2 p.m. in homes of members Knights of' Columbus—Monday after 40 rt 8 — 1st Monday. 8:30 p.m., St. the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall AT KROGER NOW "STAMP-A-R AM A" COUPON SHEET Jdins and Breckenridge Legion Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Halls, alternate months Fowler Hotel IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m.. VFW—4th Thursday, B p.m. VFW IOOF Hall REDEEMABLE hall Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday B L & L Restaurant VFW Auxiliary—Last THIS WEEK Jaycec Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 p.m., VFW hall 3000 EXTRA p.m. in members' homes. Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Maple Rapids FOR UP TO Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 TOP VALUE STAMPS Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m.. p.m., Masonic Temple homes ot members Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday C;30 p.m., IOOF Hall Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. students Commons Masonic Temple Baseball Boasters—3rd Wednesday 8 Mornlns Musicaic—2nd and 4th Thurs p.m. at the school day 9:45 a.m. In homes of members Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem day, 8 p,m.. Masonic Temple bers notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Walker's Cafe p.m., homes of members Itoyal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple p.m., students commons Itoyal Neighbors of America—1st and IOOF—Every Thursday 0 p.m., IOOF 3'rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of hall members. Maple Rapids improvement Associa Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesdav, tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu TENDERAY U. S. D. A. CHOICE everv month, Drop-In Center, E. nicipal building Railroad St. Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd and 4th Friday night of each month Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. In homes of at the Maple Rapids School gym members with a potluck lunch. Caller is St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Wendell Law. ' Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Masonic Temple Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:43 Sirloin p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 ter p.m., Masonic Temple VI-'IV Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 VKW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., p,m. at IOOF hall VFW Hall Sorosis Club—1th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., H CTU Mary Smith Union — Third homes of members T-Bone Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. St. Martin Deporre Altar Society—1st in the homes of members Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem * * bers, Bath WSCS—.Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of members Porterhouse American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of days, Memorial Hall month, 1:30 p.m., church dining American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues room day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes- Hall .. day, 7:30 p.m. CENTER CUT RIB Bath Shoolln' Stars Square Dance Club' rrrCIub^dances the 2nd and 4th Satur days of the month" from fl:30~to Ovid 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing season at the James Couzens Gym \eme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., PORK CHOPS,, 69 in homes of members Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes* ^ American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens p.m.. Memorial building Building PESCHKE'S SEM-BONELESS Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues- p.m. school tl.i>, time and place varies Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. DOUBLE BREASTED OR 8 p.m.. In homes of members SMOKED HAM 65* p.m., home of members OR HALF LB Utm Park Lake Improvement League—4th Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building ' FRES-SHORE 3-LEGGED League Hall llu-memaliers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, < 2 p.m.. in homes of members 2%-LB 99 Past -Grand Club — 4th Thursday, PKG homes of members IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF QUARTER SLICED hall PERCH FILLETS PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior FRYERS Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon-' 35 high gym days. 7:30 p m., Masonic Temple HERRUD PTA Executive Board—Monday before Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 6-OZ FRESH FRYERS Thursday PTA'meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. p.m. Main Street church of United WT PKG 69* Pork Loin at school church HICKORY HAM Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Laf-a-Lot Cluh—1st and flrd Thursdays, PESCHKE'S POLISH OR WHOLE LEGS 2 Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community 2 p.m.. in homes of members hall Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 homes of members 59 on, BREASTS LB p.m., fire hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. ROASTED SAUSAGE 69* Masonic Temple 49 WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Methodist church Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple 0\ld'DupIain Library Club—1st Fri 11 DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO DeWitt day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem bers FRESH GRADE'A* Blue Star Mother!.—2nd Thursday -ift- Past Grand Club—1th Tuesday, In CHOOSE FROM ernoon, Memorial building and homes of members homes of members Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall .Memorial building Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, KROGER MEDIUM Brownies — Every Wednesday., 3:30 8 p.m., Masonic Temple p m., Memorial building Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school day evening in homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Child Study Club—1th Monday eve Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, 3-OZ WT PKG DOZ ning, home':, of members sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Town and Country Extension — 4th Gelatin Eggs Memorial building Wednesday, in homes of members, DcHilt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Memorial building IDAHO U.S. NO. I REO DELICIOUS OR JONATHAN p.m.. Memorial building VFW Auxiliary—1st Monday, 8 p.m., DcWhlttlcrs Tops Club—1st three in Memorial building Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, 4th and 5th at Memorial Building POTATOES 10-79* gnfiefun GRAPES 2«-«49* APPLES 6 89< 7:30 at Fire hall *• RaMrv* Th* Rlfht T* Limit Prlc«i And CsuMni 0—4 at 8 p.m. World War I Veterans—1st Thursday Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon p.m., Memorial building QiMirtltlat. Corrijhl 1N7 Thru Sun. Nov. 12,1967 day evenings. Masonic Temple TJM Kr«f«r C*. Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me * ' « in St. Johns morial building Pewamo Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve ning, Masonic Temple Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and Parish hall 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at DeWitt Junior High Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve high school ning. Masonic Temple Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, p.m., elementary school 8 p.m. Lions'Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Itoyal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, school 1 p.m., Memorial building Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Masonic hall ^ p.m., Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs 8 p.m., Masonic haU y day in homes of members 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 at club house p.m., Memorial building WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of "Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve members ning, fire hall Woman's Society ol. Christian Scrvicr * * —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Wacousta Prlscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday. 9 p.m. a.m., in homes of members Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve 7:30 p.m. * ' ning, in homes of members Kuth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1!30 p.m. Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet ings first Thursday of the month at Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 8:uo p.m. at Temple • . p.m., in the homes of members Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes day of each month; potluck at 6:30 p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Eagle Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, in homes of members 'Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve O.der of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday ning, In the homes of members evening, Masonic Temple Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs day, in homes of members North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last t Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Church basement. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Elsie WORK STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH' WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH Ttttf COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON , WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs- A 3-LB OR LARGER PESCHKE'S ,, I PKG HERRUD POUSH OR, 3 PKGS.SEA TREASURE 2PKGS •2 PKGS HYGRADE'S days, 8 p.m., Legion hall T SLICED & TIED FRESH OR SMOKED PORK H0AST I SMOKED SAUSAGE \ FROZEN SEAFOOD ; SOUP ft STEW MEATS • IAU PARK FRANKS American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and FARMER PUT PICNIC LIVER SAUSAGE " 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion halt • REDEEM AT KROGER THRU n| REDEEM AT KROGER THRU.^1 REDEEM AT KROGER THRU «-»4 REDEEM AT KROGEH THRU-—J REDEEM kj KROGER JH$uiaJREDEEM AT KROGER THRU REDEEM AT KROGER THRU Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 7 6 v 2 6 p.m^ alternate months, Band room |Qjun^ Nov. 12, 1967 JSH^ Su.n.vN6v. 12, 1967 .gKLjIun., Nov. 12, 1967 Ela_Sunu NoYiig/i£^ ,ml»§HBuJ?a^i^Ja ^BH»^AgS. .Li jil 2» SunaNoV.3J96_7 ad Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 dren, Mrs Dirk DeBoor.Thelat- ter left by plane Tuesday for Peru where she will join her Jackson Nursing husband, Dirk who is engaged In plywood milling. Other callers were Lola Bailey of Mancelona, Home Mary Peterson of DeWitt and Hazel and Nora Beebe of St. Johns. , Fred Marten celebrated his ball and Stuart Burns of DeWitt Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs 87th birthday Saturday, A birth ' were also visitors. J. T. Jackson were Mrs Helen day cake was baked by Mrs Viola Guests of Mrs Maude Pope Pasch of Fowler, Howard and Schafer for him. Sunday he was were her daughter and her hus Beatrice Georgia of Lansing, Mr a dinner and supper guest of band, Mr and^ Mrs Lawrence and Mrs Herman Noller of Mld- Mr and Mrs Edwin Boettger of Hart of Bath'and her grand dleton, Mrs Anna Boettger of rural St. Johns. Other callers daughter, Loretta Hart of Bath. St. Johns, Mrs Ethel Simmons were Mr and Mrs Ernest Mar Mrs Virginia Maier of Bath of Eagle and Mrs Newt Hartwlg ten and Mrs Betty Nuffer and, called on her mother, Mrs Car of Portland. daughter Marilyn of Lansing. rie Hammond Sunday. Other visi Visitors of Mrs Ola Ryan dur tors were Mrs Harold Plow Industry and prosperity may ing the past week were her sis man and Mrs Ruth Barrett of be spelled differently, but they ter, Caroline Pline; her brothers, St. Johns. Mrs Hammond at mean about the same thing. Carl Dunneback and Mr and Mrs tended the Riley-Olive Aid Thursday at the home of Mrs I l Roman Dunnebach of Lansing; BUY A her sister, Mrs Hilda Long of Archer. Lansing; Mr and Mrs Hilary Guests of Mrs Ellsworth Tall- Hafner of Fowler; Mr and Mrs madge were Donna Carter of CALCINATOR William Hall of Lansing and St. Johns her grandson and his INCINERATOR Mrs Esther Schafer of Fowler. wife Gilbert Lance, and her son Mrs Mary Jolls and Mrs Dor- and his wife Mr and Mrs Keith ' NEW CHILDREN'S BOOKS EXHIBITED AT LIBRARY een Bissell of Maple Rap ids Lance of Wyandotte. Save $20 Now called on their brother and uncle, Visitors of Jean DeBoer dur Limited Time Only The Bement Public Library in St. Johns recently acquired some new William Jolls. ing the past week were her broth children's books,_and last week they were put on display for the public. Visitors of Mrs Erma Britten er and his wife, Mark and Ruth Consumers Power were Mable Black and Lynn DeBoer of St. Johns; her, nephew .Mrs Cleo Desprez, assistant librarian, shows one of the new books to Julie Phone 224-2331 Payne of Holt and Earl Payne and his wife, Mr and Mrs Pat Ask for Dick Crites Feeman and Kathleen Rinker while Mrs Laurita Allison, former assistant and Mrs Grubaugh of St. Johns. DeBoer and her niece and chil librarian, Librarian Mrs Hila Bross and library board member Mrs Roger Guests of Mrs Frank Easton Feeman look on. during the past week were Mr and Mrs Frank Rowe, Lula Rice FOR of DeWitt, Mrs Herman Fle- gler, Mr and Mrs Francis Mar Troop 60 notes from ten, Mrs Earl Flegler, Mr and Mrs Paul Reed, Mrs Joe Miller, INSULATION Mrs Floyd Hamer and family. has 11 new the bookshelf Mrs Frank Easton spent Sunday By HILA BROSS with her daughter, Mrs Lloyd Librarian Reed and family. Pole Buildings Tenderfeet Charles Green celebrated his Bement Public Library 74th birthday Monday. Guests were his son, Russell Green of Eleven new Tenderfoot Scouts Lansing and his wife, Fern Green Roofing were received into WacoustaBoy of Lansing. Charles Green un Scout Troop#60 Wednesday even derwent surgery last Tuesday at ing at the Wacousta Community National Book Week and Chil Many new children's books ar Clinton Memorial Hospital and CALL . . Methodist Church. Scout Master dren's Book Week do not run rived in time to be on exhibit will return shortly to the home. Guy Baker and Assistant Masters exactly concurrently, but they during Children's Book Week, Mr and Mrs John Jackson Tom Morfield and Weldon G. do overlap. Bement Public Li which began Oct. 31. Included Faull presided. called on her brother, Fred W. brary observed the opening day among them are new copies of Pasch at the Ingham Medical MIDDLETON BUILDING Those to receive the Tender of National Book Week with an vall the Newbery and Caldecott Hospital. foot rank were Don Adams, Duane open house sponsored by the Award books. Callers of Mrs IdaShirtswere Alspaugh, Tom Craun, Brian newly organized Friends of the and Contracting The John Newbery Award was her son and wife, Mr and Mrs Kloeckner, James Terwilliger, Library. The affair honored Mrs established and endowedby Fred Thomas Shirts of Lansing and Mark O'Bryant, Kevin Kebler, Laurita Allison, who recently GLEN DRAKE LYLE INNIGER MARVIN DRAKE eric G. Melcher in 1921. It is her daughters and their hus-- Bruce Kloeckner, Larry Parker, left the service of the library Ph. 236-7260 Ph. 236-5233 Ph. 236-5186 awarded for the most distinguish bands, Mr and Mrs William Hall John Avery and Clinton Wells. after being assistant librarian ed contribution to American Lit and Mr and Mrs Harold Pitts Jack Goodson, Star Scout, was for 17 years. Also honored were MIDDLETON, MICH. erature for children written each of Lansing. Mrs Margaret Kim presented with 11 merit badges. two recently retired members of year. The man for whom the He acted on the staff at Scout the Library Board, Mrs Beulah award is named was an English Camp this summer where he Ballantine and Basil Deibert. earned the following badges: na bookseller and publisher of the T.ie board of Bement Public «< > MR. SPARTAN'S 'SUM SATISFACTION SEASON* FEATURES THE... ture, forestry, soil and water 18th century and was the first Library placed a book in the conservation, wildlife manage person to print and sell books library in honor of Mrs Allison ment, swimming, railroading, especially for children. and,, her years oL service- It i». fishing, first aia,, atfcner^ancf MICHIGAN DELICIOUS UJtfanwes L.. Elkiott's;REEJ ' The" Caldecott Award* washes]- HAPPXHEALTHy wood carving. He will advance in STACKS OVER THE HORIZON. iablished and endowed, also'bV f anlT again after serving three Published by William B. Eerd- Frederic G. Melcher, in 1937. months as a Star Scout. mans Publishing Co., of Grand It is given for the best-illustra ted book for children published JOHN MacDOUGALL was pre Rapids, the book is the story of each year. This award is named sented a merit badge in canoeing, the old Goodrich Steamboat Line HOME SALE! for Randolph Caldecott, a 19th cooking, nature and small boat which operated steamers on Lake century English illustrator who sailing. Evan Rowland received Michigan for many years until WESTBEND 9-CUP became known for the action, merit badges in masonry and 1933. vitality, and humor of his pic nature. Sam Shirey and James Mrs Allison's favorite vaca ture books. COFFEE MAKER "\ Shirey each received the horse tion spot is the beach at Mus r manship merit badges. Sam kegon, and it was thought by Bement Public Library already SALE A OO CHAMPION Shirey received his cooking and the board that with her Interest.. had copies of most of the award PRICE mW*WW mile swimming badges. in history and old things, she books, but because they are so * JL w?G. y&jr would particularly enjoy sharing MR. SPARTANS g&ars 9 9 Jerry Schaefer, Terry outstanding the books are getting TEFLON this book with the reading public DURKEE'S (All Varieties) NETWT — -— Schaefer, Mike Brandall all re a little shabby, and often more m z ceived cooking and nature badges. of St. Johns. than one copy is needed. Chuck Baker received his nature IRONING BOARD A very special memorial gift PSe Perfect 4%tl 99 merit badge. BEMENT PUBLIC LIBRARY is received in time for Children's COVER ANNDPAD PADD John Parker was presented his proudly displaying a brand new _, . set of Encyclopedia Britannica, Bcolt Week is an attractive red- SALE > second clasjs award. EvanRow- white-and-blue clock for the chil WHITE BEAUTY S A&P GRADE "A" land, Terry Schaefer, Jerry which arrived in time for Nation PRICE 67< al Book Week. The set which dren's library. This is a gift in Schaefer and Wayne Havens re memory ofMrsRevaWard,who Shortening * Kernel Corn ceived patrol leader awards; it replaces really merits anhon- n orable discharge, since it has was a teacher in the St, Johns 67e 3-PC. ENAMEL Gary Pingel, senior patrol leader area schools for nearly 50 years. c c and Jack Goodson, Chuck Baker, been giving service since 1939. James Terwilliger and James SAUCE PAN SET 3&49 4-69 Shirey, assistant patrol leader Physical fitness champs famong the fifth and sixth graders in the St. Johns FARM city^schools are these boys, who came out on top in a contest conducted by Mike Humphrey, physical education instructor, Left to right are: Tim Mar tin, sixth grade winner; Mike Price, sixth-grade runnerup; Roger Gregory, MARKET fifth grade winner; and Brian Stork, fifth grade runnerup^ 5t/i9 6th grade boys compete in fitness test YOUR SPARTAN STORE A city-wide fiftii and sixth with the high .point tolplbeing 320 to Swegles School and is the son grade physical fitness testing and the lowest 14; This is out of of Mrs Ruth Gregory. He scored program was conducted recently a possible 500 points. The point a total of 294 points. First Tjy Mike Humphrey, Physical Ed schedule was taken from the runner-up was Brian Stork, 10 6 MILES NORTH OF ucation teacher tor the public United States Marine Corp test years old, of Swegles School, and ST. JOHNSON US-27 schools. The object was to find ing program. the son of Rev and Mrs Dean the most physically fit boy in If any parents are interested Stork. He scored 288 points. OPEN 8:00 am UNTIL 9:00 pm INCLUDING SUNDAY each of the two grades. in seeing how their son scored Sixth grade winner was Tim The bo^s were tested in five with the members in his class, Martin, 11 years old, of Perrin- x 1 MR events and given scores for the they may check with the home Palmer School. He is the son of '*^sj * * STAN'S ^^ smsFAcnoH mm' FEATURES THE*. number of times they can do a room teacher where their son Mr and Mrs James Martin. Tim given event. The five events were goes to school. Charts,have been scored 320 points. First runner- 300-yard run, pull-ups, push posted. up in sixth grade was Mike Price ups, squat thrust in one minute, of Central School. He is the HAPPY HEALTH/ .and sit-ups in two minutes. Fifth grade winner was Roger son of Mr and Mrs Daniel Price. A total of 157boysweretested, Gregory, 10 years old. He goes Roger scored 296 points. MR. SPARTAN'S will perform Big 10 fight songs- and other popular selections oi SoME SALE! Seniors to take state music. Eckrich Old English Loaf and Football Loaf reg. 95$ !b. . lb. 79ft Junior and senior members » '*^*w CENTER CUT of the orchestra at Rodney B. scholarship exams will be traveling to Pontiac Nov. »BBOS I WITH $5.00 JfeeHK CHUCK ROASTS 11 to participate in the string PURCHASE ^ Ginger Simpson and Scott Rob- clinic. The clinic begins in the LIMIT ONE CAN By MIKE GALVACH morning with students audition s^Ste St. Johns High School bins holding the reins. Scott is REG. OR DRIP COFFEE now. assisting Ginger In learn ing for chairs, and then later in 59 • S e n 1 q r s will be taking the ing the many duties of the posi the afternoon a full orchestra T, c Michigan Competitive Scholar tion in order to better prepare performan*. will be held. All the HILLS BROS Boneless Chuck Roasts - 79 students are rated according to ship Examination this Saturday, himself for the chairmanship FRESHLFRE5HLY GROUND A $1 )A Nov. 11, This testing program next year. Scott is also the their ability and are helped and s VALUES FROM 89C TO $1.69... will be' sponsored by the State directed by well-known directors All Beef HAMBURGER 3 " 1.07 ...•no lernfie oiiorlmenl of houjehold publicity manager and is assisted / good J feuluiing lUeh fomoul nnmel at of MlcMgan-and is for those who from all over the State of Mich 2s*F Armour Rubbermaid, Waihbuin, Weitwood and Elto by Luane Lumbert. Mark Ott is % lib. Pkg. QQA Shop early and enjoy the full selection of b igan. 07 would-dike'to gain financial aid the finance manager, E s * Sliced V ^r.r IheifOnd other hems which are on duplay through schol The Junior Play id progressing SLICED BACON ™ now! arship"^ J*Wtfd T-HP; mrnTA nFkn ot\r> e~tv^.- "well. In thisiplay,*-*-Trre-Mpuse u , iiojRIB STEAKS- 89c BEEF LIVER SfiBKi.' f"iE3 ,,' 39$ grantsf£Spnipl s this year Is just slightly higher , , .... -*«.> . », . WITH -&=>* J? who dVwell on la in the <£§ than the quota 'of $5,000 set for ? * f Part of Cd^nt Mount- $5.00 PURCHASE" : SPARTAN SET WITH SPOUT The annual magazine cam their halftime shows, the St. in the high school gymnasium. "K BASKETS paign is- well underway, with Johns Redwing Marching Band The first hour assembly will provide new insights for the • ** > • students who have never seen WHITE C cJ4cuiftWa 9-eup WOMI'Hl PARTY? spaceball played. Elements of LOAVES basketball and volleyball are in BREAD (WfMil A hill FROZEN cluded in this fast-moving sport. $100 WITH POLISHES ALUMINUM - A ^_ A A CHEF BOY-AR-DEE The program will illustrate TRIMMED IN DECORATIVE ^ JfJ UU EBONY BLACK *T MM ' * PIZZA SALE! the perfect coordination of mind CHEESE SAUSAGE and body needed for this action- BY WEST BEND «._"• PEPPERONI packed sport. American astro 69 49' 59* nauts and air cadets use this 12U or 13'.. 3 Pc. Enamel SAUCE PAN SETS AAQTi pkg. w|, pkg game in their training programs. pkg The respectable titles earned by SPARTAN the group include NCAA tram (i, T, Hi at Slwi (Yeljow, White * Turquolt«) SetW* poline champion, three times, Big Ten Trampoline Champion, BUDGET HOSIERY CAlfE A M. UWl and Pan-American Games Tram MARGARINE poline Champion, They have made (QUARTERS) NYLONS 33c 2 0/ 3Qli PHUTAP ISM'VALUE) r iLUnlAb COLD CAPSULES A 78c Buttermilk Junior high LB. HEALTH J) /' ^ RIGHT GUARD ffiKff .Ji.Hc ANO E , iE4ury Vick's Formula 44aTrU Po?b !ii69c 2 Qts 35* crafts class AIDS 172= 8 « , Dip PEPTO BISMOL VALUE) oi. bll.Q/b Nabisco Choc. Pinwheels & refreshing SPECIAL... Ideal .Choc. Peanut Bar CHOICE Toothpaste •*««?'» 39c gives play INTRODUCTORY OFFER ^ 4 HkMOO- COOKIES tO'i - I21i 01. wr. pkg. CORN HUSKERS Lotion £47c SAVE 20c on t. By MARCIA FELDPAUSCH e^ SPARIAN Plr,9Q fe MBABYSHAMP0BvS&Kffi49c Fowler High School MOUTHWASH »< P «^IP' FRANCO BUFFERIN TABLETS vS&> WBIc FOWLER—The Junior High SPARTAN (SAVIS E 20(1 .'['Tv AMERICAN AICOHOLSPARTAN T «16c Cultural Crafts Class presented MAPLE WALNUT ASPIRIN «29c SPAGHETTI a play'entitled "The Jack-O-Lan- lH'.-oi. wl CANS tern Brigade" on Oct. 26 and 27. Palmolive Bar Soap »D 4/45c Mrs Tur.cott 'directed the play Fab with Borax 'aib. io.. 77c iDelmonte RED SALMON and the cast included Roger Ben ICE CREAM After You Get That Buck ^ I jamin, Duane Fedewa, Jerry Ben Kleenex Towels i-P"* ">0 41c I/2 GALLON Kleenex Facial Tissue aoo-u. 27c UB. jamin, Karen George, Rhonda DEER PROCESSING CAK SPECIAL: . , Delsey Toilet Tissue *piy ipt-27c SiUman, Monica Myers, Albert 79* Cut, Wrapped and Frozen Thelen, Hilda Pasch, Ange An- Spartan Fro»n Dinners "•«• 37c zures, Clara Kohagen, Linda Etaf, Chkkin, TurVty Falor and Sandy Masser. Friends and relatives were FRESH &CRISP lnv|ted to watch the play and ORANGES and JONATHAN APPLES afterwards they all enjoyed punch and cookies. PRODUCE 2 HEAD MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN /THE F.H.A. MET with their GRAPEFRUIT PECK The annual magazine subscription sales nW members on Thursday, Oct. \ Fresh from .Florida 26.- Plans for1 making money for campaign at Rodney B. Wilson High School in their trip were discussed and a St. Johns is underway;. Campaign General pie-cake walk was decided up"on. m Manager, Ginger Simpson watches as Scott After the meeting, pizza and jar-tutfj TOMATOES soft-drinks were served. * Robbfns, assistant manager, completes work on The senior class along with a thermometer postel^wh'ch will keep students ^ their English teacher, Mrs ALL GEM-PKG. KINDS lb. informed of progress of the campaign. Proceeds Covert, went to Lansing at the SQUASH 19t Twin Theater in Frandor to see will'help the student council pay for several Shakespeare's comedy, "The It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's Farm Market - •'\> school projects. Taming Of the Shrew." ' Page 8B CLiNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 last Sunday in the Middlebury •time is from 2 to 5 p.m. and the If you are an official on this Church dining room. Afternoon date is Sunday, Nov. 19.. board, make a special effort 200 students on 1st honor callers were Mrs Eugene White Special guests for the even to be there so that there may be and family and Mr1 and Mrs ing were Mr and Mrs George a full attendance. Richard White of Lansing. Craig of Ovid, who showed pic The Methodist men are urged By MRS. DON WARREN, Correspondent — Phone 831-5020 Mrs Edna Warren is confined tures ,of their Alaskan trip. This to keep Nov, 27 in niind as they roll in Ovid-Elsie Area to the Ovid Convalescent Manor is the second time the Cralgs will have the men of the Price. ^ for treatment following a slight have visited Alaska with their church * as their guests for a OVID-ELSIE-One hundred Daley, Pam Darling, Debby Da Cheryl Holton, Dennis Hoshteld, stroke last Saturday. camper. There is a saying that potluck supper. ^- forty high school students, 35 vis, Cindy Dennis, Mary Pat Kurt Kristin, Dana Lannen, Jane 30 attend Middlebury Mr and Mrs Richard Semans goes> something like this: That . The name of Mrs Sarah Young eighth graders and 37 seventh Foran, Francine Fowler, Ger Latz, Wanda Libertln, Ann and family were Sunday-guests a* picture is worth a thousand was omitted among those who graders were named to the first ry F r e. e d, Sandy Grubaugh, Marks, Debbie Marofy Monica of Mr and Mrs Joe Mlesle of words. The same could be said were present at Mrs Charles marking period honor roll in the Louise Henize, Janis Kibbler, Nemcik, Gregory Palen, William WSCS meeting Howell. about the Cralgs' pictures. The Palen's surprise birthday party Ovid-Elsie Area Schools, the Christine Hood, Keith Keck, Kay Parker, Tom Pumford, Tom Mr and Mrs James Packer Cralgs were presented with a which was held a short while f school administration announced Ladlski, Beck Latz, CarolynLln- Roof, Larry Squiers, Mary Tem- Mrs Ward Slocum, Mrs Don Mrs Mildred Brooklns, Mrs and family of Swartz Creek spent gift from the Club. ago. , *' . ,. , last week. dauer, Raelene Loznak, Verna -ple, Vicki Valentine, David Vos- ald Craig and Mrs Gale Craig George Putnam and Mrs Joseph the weekend „wlth her parents, The next meeting will be the Mr and Mrs Ed Long of Lake The high school honor roll in Lyon, Susan McCreery, Daryl trlzansky, and Calvin Wobdard. were hostesses for the last even Jordan. Taking part in the ques Mr and Mrs John Leodler. ^'Christmas program at the home Mills, Wisconsin spent from f of Mrs cludes four students who main Melvin, Verl Nicholson, Paula Ovid Eighth Grade: SueCham- ing meeting for the year of the tion and answer period that fol The MYF will meet Sunday*^ Charles Walker of Colony Thursday morning until Sunday ; tained an all-A record for the Onstott, Gwen Plowman, Rose berlin, Linda Copelin, Dan Fru- Woman's Society of Christian lowed were Mrs Blanche Potter, evening, Nov. 12. _ , a..t th. e church.• . . ' Roadn«nri . Thmi.e. member_„ t-»—s~ are askei d iito. morning with her mother, Mrs first six weeks. They were junior mary . Prlkasky, Mario Rod chey, Ardith Gruesbeck, Richard Service of the Middlebury Church Mrs Nina Ryon, Mrs Edith Schu- Becky and Kathy Jordan will bring their gifts for the Traverse Charles OlsonSr. and the Charles > Keith Keck, sophomore'Rose riguez, Susan Salander, Tim Hood, Dennis Hunt, Ronald Mead, Tuesday, Oct; 24. The meeting knecht, Mrs Oren Semans, Mrs have the Worship and the dis City Hospital. Mrs John Bracey Olson Jr. family. r mary Foarch, and freshmen Schroeder, Nancy Shinabery, Gwyn Nethaway, John Patrick, was held in the dining room of Donald Craig, Mrs Richard cussion and Joan and Jennifer is in charge of this project. There Mr and Mrs Ronald Freeman Elaine Chapko and Linda Cox. Andrew Smalec, Bernie Smith, Wayne Root, Norman Smith. the church and was attended by Semans, Mrs. J.O. VanDyne, Mrs Church will have charge of the Will be the usual potluck luncheon and daughter of Keego Harbor \ i Ovid seventh grader James Kel- Janet Smith, Phyllis Stewart, Phyllis Whitmyer, Cristy Wort- 26 members and four guests. Eugene Furnish and Mrs Kaye refreshments. at 12:30 p.m. Roll Call is to be spent Sunday with her grand- , ley also had straight-A's. Janet Strachota, Judy A„ Thorn man, and David Wyrick.; Mrs Robert Mulder, presided Potter. Bob Craig and Rick Warren a Christmas wish. Those In mother, Mrs Effle Wilson, , charge of the program are Mrs Honor roll students, two had a ton, Doug Tody, Robert Walker, Ovid Seventh Grade: Suzanne and asked, Mrs Florence Garber attended the Flint District MYF Mrs John Spencer spent Thurs- '* B minus average or better, in Richard Warren, and Juva Lea Applebee, Lu Ann Bancroft, for devotions which were taken . THE GROUP RECEIVED anin- Moral Concerns Seminar at Fen- Darwin Hunt, Mrs Chauncey Green and Mrs Harold Frlsble. day afternon, with other corres clude: Wilkins. Stephanie Bashore, Mark Cham- from Matthew 16: 1-16. Mrs vttation to attend a shower for ton last weekend. pondents, visiting the news room Lawrence Warren was at the Mildred Leodler, Nov. 4 which The date is Dec. 1.'. 10th Grade: Sharon Ashmead, berlin, Dennis Cox, Linda Er- Mr and Mrs Charles Warren of the Clinton County News. It ' 12th GRADE: Judy Bailey, fourth Jayedda Portier, Rich piano when hymns were sung by 'was to be held in the church left last Monday to spend the is too bad that more of the Susan Babcock, Ruth Ann Baker, the group after which The Lord's Rose Baker, Kathy Beach, Jo- Sue Besko, Mike Bowlers, Lon- ard Gruesbeck, Wendy Hawley, dining room. winter months at their home at The MYF will meet Sunday, country correspondents did not * Ellen Chaffee, Janice Crosslan, da Bradish, Julie Byrnes, Paul Bobette Hubbard, Kevin Keller, Prayer was repeated in unison^ The planning committee for Lakeland, Fla. Nov. 12 and again the 26th. It avail themselves of the oppor Paula Darling, Sharon Dunham, Byrnes, Vicki Craig, .Gregory James Kelley, Tom Kirinovic, The program was presented re-decorating the sanctuary re Mr and Mrs Joe Jordan 'Were is necessary that each i member tunity to see how their paper Is Thelma Dunham, Norman Dun- Finch, Rosemary Foerch, Deb Debra LeMarble, Ricky Rees, by Mrs Richard Whitmyer,en- ported that many suggestions had In Saginaw last Sunday where they must attend both meetings each set up, before it goes to the kel, Susan Parr, Jerry Gazda, bie Forrester, Sandy Furnish, Ronald Rlsley, Mary Rodriguez, titled "Modern Woman's Struggle been made and askedthatamem- called on the former's brother month in order to be eligible for printer. Marta Gurden, JoAnn Hutra, Ly Monica Gazda, Brian Green, Judy Schwark, and David Witt, . for Personal Identity" and the orial given should be designated who is a patient at the.hospital their party each month. man Jones, Becky Jones, Carol Elsie Eighth Grade: Spicea purpose is to emphasize that for a purpose. there following a stroke. They The afternoon circle of the Mr and Mrs JohnSpencer spent Gary Heath, Sharon Hines,Ruth- last Wednesday afternoon and Kusnier, David Lata, Sheri ann Hubbard, pavld Hunt, Rozan- Bergman, Karen Bfewbaker, the discovery of personal iden It was .reported the recently also visited a nephew who is WSCS will meet Thursday with Lemke, Thomas Maror, Susan Sandra Buchele, Linda Chapko, tity is only possible in relation held smorgasbord netted a fine confined due to an automobile .Mrs John Spencer of Kinley Road. evening with Mr and Mrs Guy na Litomisky, Jan Mlchucka, Sal Cox in Lansing. \ Miller, Suzanne Nemanis, Jane ly Miller, Ann Myers, Dennis Alan Cobb, Jean Daggett, Cathy ship to others and to God. Par profit. accident. Mrs George Olson will have the ( Paksi, Brenda Parmenter, Mary Nethaway, Judy Paksi, Vicky Ensign, Bill Foran, John Glow- ticipating in this program were The refreshment table was The MYF went out last Sun program and Mrs Robert HebeTer Patrick, -David Patterson, Ja Palus, Rosemary' Remenar, ney, Darlene Hoshield, Joe Lad centered with fall flowers and day evening to "Trick or Treat Sr. will have devotions. The thank nice Peterson, James Richards, Theodore Schultz, David lski, Marcla Latham, Debra yellow and brown candles. for UNICEF," and report that offering will be taken at this MARON'S IGA Ronald Sills, Helen Squiers, Ger Schwark, Connie Smith, Kath Latz, Nancy Lemke, Francie Hostesses for the first carry- $55.60 was collected. time.' trude Thelen, Alma Thomas, leen Szilagyi, Kristin Taft, Lin Marton, Charles Miller, Brenda O.Semans in-dinner are Mrs Russell Potter The Berean Circle of the WSCS FOODLINER Linda Tomasek, Joe Vostrizan- da Vaniman, Debra Watson, and Smalec, Patty Sperl, Gloria Blanche Potter and Mrs Florence meets Thursday evening, Nov. sky, Don Wilson, and Kristtne Susanne Willett, Swanson, Joe Wassa, and Caro wed 25 Garber. It is scheduled for 12:30. Shepardsville 16, with Mrs Clare Alderman. Wyrick. lyn Woodard. Tuesday,'Nov. 28, in the dining Mrs Ilene Hettinger will be In ADVERTISES 11th Grade: Rose Borst,'Jean 9th GRADE: Susan Alderman,. Elsie Seventh Grade: Kenneth room of the church. Miss Grace By Lucille Spencer charge of the program and Mrs Brewbaker, Vicki Cerny, Lucille James Bates, Elaine Chapko, Albaugh, Kim Babcock, years Putnam will present the devotions Leona Swender will have devo in the . Champlin, JoAnna Chapko, Rob Linda Cox, Barbara Curtis, Eli- - Nancy Bohil, Virginia Chap arid Mrs Mildred Brooklns will tions. They will also have their ert Craig, Bill Csapos, Colleen zabeth Ensign, Barbara Green, ko, Glenna Dobberstein, Joe prepare the program. Library Club annual Chinese Auction at this Mr and Mrs Oren Semans were meeting. Clinton County Foran, Sandra Hashley, Douglas •guests of honor at a surprise Keck, Susan Kidas, Randy open house for their 25th wed BRIDAL SHOWER The Official Board will meet News Loynes, Lorl Miller, Geraldlne ding anniversary Sunday, Oct. Twenty-nine ,relatives and has Friends at 4 p.m. Nov. 19 at the church. AUCTION SALE Salisbury, Kent Shultz, Barbara 29, from 2 to 6 p.m. It was held friends were present to honor Williams, and Jenny Williams, at the home of Mr and Mrs Middy Leodler at a miscel Retiring and moving north, we will sell the following list and David Winkler. night Nov. 3 at public auction, located 1 mile west of Ovid, via M-21, Richard Semans. laneous bridal shower Saturday 3 miles' north, to new high school, and 3 1/4 miles west The affair was planned by their evening, Nov. 4, at the Middle Friday evening, Nov. 3, the We Still Welcome Your at 5621 Colony Road. Area CMU Alumni children, Mr and Mrs Tom Moor- bury Church. Contests were members of the Ovld-Duplaln played with prizes being awarded to meet tonight lead, and Tom Semans assisted Library Club entertained their ay the hosts, the Richard Semans, to Edith Schuknecht and Mary husbands and friends at a family SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 10:00 a.m. The Capitol Area chapter of Elizabeth Putnam, Ilien VanDyne Packer. Reverend Mrs, Town- night program at the Shepards 2 Davenports 2 Chairs Floor Lamp the Central Michigan University and Mildred Brooklns. send won the door prize. A ville Church. The committee In End Table Motorola TV and stand Alumni Assn. has scheduled its Mrs Semans was presented "This is Your Life" scrap book charge were Mrs Robert Watson, was made and presented to the Oak Desk and swivel Chair Desk and chair fall meeting for tonight (Thurs with a corsage of pink roses and Mrs Ray Jones and Mrs Alfred day) at 6:30 p.m. at Ever's Steak white chrysanthemums by the honored guest. Refreshments Rademacher. The tables were SOYBEANS Wall mirror Oak Library Table House north of State Road on Richard Semans family. were served from the linen decorated in keeping with the fall Single Bed, springs and mattress 2 double beds, springs covered table using a pink and and mattresses US-27. season, with gourds, small pump white theme and centered with a kins and brightly colored leaves. 2, 9 x 12 rugs Dining Room Table, buffet, china cabinet, A program on "The Mystery THE HOME WAS decorated bride doll. The bride-elect re- Corn Drying Facilities Available and 2 chairs of Rocks and Minerals" will be with -silver bells and bouquets peived many gifts. Middy has a Antique Wash Bowl and Pitcher Service for 12 pink dishes presented by Irwin M. Campbell of white chrysanthemums. The Mrs Charles Walker read an ' Nov. 11 altar date with Russell Invitation from the daughters of Other odds and ends of dishes Kitchen Cabinet of CMU; he is editor of "Centra- linen covered refreshment table 1 MikeselK-Committee.' innchargej -Mr arid I$rJ Clarence, Kaltrlder^, Bass Horn Speed Queen Washer Double Wash Tubs lite," the university alumni mag was centered with thd^l^ge/Jie^ed for -the*'evening were TJhirlerie' Small OakBuffet CoronasElite Typewriter azine, and is an authorltyonrock anniversary^,cake tdecp^^efl^in inviting .the,plub to attend an ' ! ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL ahd Thora'AustinjLethaFumish, open house^at the Clinton County4" Commode ' Chest of Drawers 2 steel beds, springs and hounding and lapidary. pink and white with silveV'bells 640N. OvPcHSf. : -: ^ VELS'IE; /vVlCH. mattresses on top and flanked on either side Rita Whitmyer and Esther Se- Country Club for their parent's Dresser ABC Gas Stove White Enamel Porch Glider Michigan travel events during with silver candles. mans. 50th wedding anniversary. The Other articles too numerous to mention the next week Include the annual buck pole contest at Indian River Jean Peters was in charge of the guest book. Honored guest BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142 Nov. 15 and Red Coat Roundup at Grayling from Nov. 17-19. was Mrs EarlWardSr.ofHowell, SOMETHING SPECIAL: AN IMPROVED GASOLINE FROM THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE PEOPLE an elderly aunt of Mrs Semans. The honored couple received many lovely .»gifts and cards. Esther Peters and Oren Semans were married Oct. 31, DO-IT-YOURSELF 1942, in the Methodist Church in LEONARD South Lyons. Before the open house, Mr and Mrs Semans were guests of their A Beautiful Recreation Room .daughter and her husband, Mr and Mrs Tom Moorhead for din A Great Christmas Gift for the Family ner at Olde Fields Restaurant. "t-yv*i~ -r t.. BURTON FARMERS MEET " Twenty-two members and guests of the Burton Farmers Club met last Thursday evening *„ «•»""*" for a cooperative supper at the rural Owosso home of Mr and "^—c. Mrs Charles Babcock. Devo "-—^"Vf*^.. tions were in charge of Mrs Blanche Potter. Election of of H > ficers were as follows: presi dent, Russell Potter; vice-pres Factually 5 ways better: ident, Claude Spless and secre tary-treasurer, Loreta Warren. JSM Charles Babcock introduced Kf f , George Getman, who showed Fact 1. Better Carburetor Cleaning. Leonard Premium coo slides and told about recent trips cleans your car's carburetor as you drive. And keeps it clean. he had taken, a fishing trip to Great Bear Lake in Canada and Fact 2. Better Ice-proofing. Premium 500 sets up a protective a moose hunting trip. film on the throttle plate and all other internal parts of your carburetor. Protects against stalling due to ice formation on cool, damp days. the Mi'ddlebury Nimble Thimble 4-H Club held a potluck Fact 3. Better Ignition. Power-robbing pre-ignition and spark *l.% supper last Saturday evening at the Middlebury Methodist Church plug fouling are suppressed by a special compound in Premium 600. .*** 6 dining room with 51 members, »«—..i«(*^- parents and grandparents Fact 4. Better Rust Protection. The same protective mm present. The meeting was con that ice-proofs also protects your fuel system against rust—from tank and do it economically! See Us for ducted by Rebecca Jordan. The to carburetor. pledges were led by Ardith Gruesbeck. Officers were in PANELING 4 x 8 SHEET . . .as low as stalled—president, Mary * Ann Fact 5. Better Exhaust Emission Control. Exhaust emis Sovls; vice-president, Kathy Jor sion control devices work better, need less adjustment with Leonard dan; secretary, Susan Bracey and Premium 500 gasoline. . CEILING TILE 12x12 WHITE as low as ea. treasurer, Rebecca Jordan. Ten new members were initiated by the new officers. They signed the More than ever, FLOOR TILE as low as . . . CARTON roll. Mrs Esther Semans, the leader, welcomed her new and you can depend on Leonard! returning members. She present Firririg Strips, Adhesive/ Colored Nails, ed certificates and pins to mem Marching Mouldings, Free Use of Stapler bers completing projects last year. Mrs Kaye Potter and Mrs Everything You Need Plus . • Charles Bracey were appointed County- 4-H council members* Mrs Russell Stanton's term ex LEONARD —FREE PLANNING HELP- pires this year. MIDWEST, BUI. Warren arid sons of Bel BANKCAfl Air, Md; Mr and Mrs Glenn War ren and granddaughter Sheri of LEONARD REFINERIES; INC. WECOMEHERE Midland; Rev Mrs Beatrice Central Michigan Lumber ___ townsend and Mrs Lucy Wilson Alma, Michigan 48801 of Lalngsburg; Mr and MrsLaw- erence Warren and Harold, Mr 407 N. Clinton ' St. Johns Phone 224-2358 and Mrs J.O. Van Dyne and Jim, Mr and Mrs Charles Warren and Mr and Mrs Don Warren and family enjoyed* a family dinner Thursday, November 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9|J Games were enjoyed and Mrs Tuesday evening callers of Mr Canfield served refreshments. and Mrs Roy Saylor. Bannister Ray Canfield Is the teacher of Larry Kreuger and Mrs Marie Gold Mrs Robert Valentine the class. Keuger of rural Marion Springs Phone 862-4312 William Ferris has returned were Thursday guests of Mr By MRS.'APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent home after being a patient at and Mrs Arthur Kreuger. Baptismal services were part the Ann Arbor hospital. Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitmer A suprlse birthday party was '*- i of the Sunday morning services and daughters and Mr and Mrs Forecast sponsored by the Mich at Bannister Methodist Church. held for Harry Thompson at his Kenneth Bradley of rural Ashley Ovid-Elsie hot igan Cosmetologist Association Children baptised were Edie Jo home in St, Johns by his wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs lunch on the new hair trend the "Liv Hyde, daughter of Mr and Mrs Helen and children, assisted by Arthur Kreuger. menu ing Doll" creations. Guest stylist Robert Hyde and Robert Alan, son Mr and Mrs Robert Saylor of Ward Hurshburger spent was Bruce Leatherberry from Bannister. There were 20 other OVID-ELSIE-Here is the hot of Mr and Mrs Robert Skaryd, Wednesday in Lapeer with his Ontario Canada. It was held Sat Loyalty Sunday was also ob guests present. brother Harl, who Is ill. lunch menu for the next week In urday at the Jack Tar Hotel and the Ovid-Elsie Area Schools: served and members of the Mr and Mrs John Hafelein of at the Civic Center Sunday. Church placed their pledge cards Owosso were Sunday callers of , Thursday, Nov. 9: Pizza Rev Gordon Spalenka and guest The petty troubles of our burger, baked beans or buttered for the support of the church in Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf. friends amuse us; when the same Lt. Cmdr. Rudolph Spalenka and the offering plate* peas, pineapple sauce, and milk. Nicholas Lakari accompanied Mr and Mrs R. G. Peck and things happen to us, they seem Friday, Nov, 10: Macaroni and Deba and Dina Boose, Pat Young, The quarterly community children of rural Ovid were mighty serious. cheese or Spanish rice, home Rosemary Foerch and Rick Spa hymnsing was held Sunday eve made roll, green beans or stewed lenka to Mount Pleasant Sunday ning at th e Ashley Methodist tomatoes, fruit, and milk. to attend a District Youth Fellow Church. One hundred and forty- ' Monday, Nov. 13: Chili and ship meeting. four attended. Mrs Walter Miller of Bannister served as organist. crackers, cheese sticks, fruit Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs Rudolph BUSINESS cobbler, celery or carrot sticks, The next hymnsing will be Spalenka and family spent about held the first Sunday In February. and milk, - a week here with Rev and Mrs' Tuesday, Nov. 14: Meat stew A surprise birthday party was Gordon* Spalenka enroute from given for Tlmm Glowney after and biscuits, cabbage salad, Wheeling, W. Va., to Japan where OPPORTUNITY school Tuesday. His classmates orange juice, and milk. he will be in charge of hull repair Wednesday, Nov. 15: Barbecue LIONS CLUBS PRESENT FUNDS FOR PRESS BOX and friends surprised him as he at Sasebo for three years. stepped from the school bus. A hamburg on bun, baked potato Mrs Grace Baker left Sunday and butter, fruit jello and topping, Wind-driven snow on the football field didn't dampen the enthusiasm meal was served and games were Major Oil Company to spend some time with her played. and milk. niece and husband, Mr, and Mrs of Ovid and Elsie Lions Clubs members Friday night as they presented the Thursday, Nov. 16: Chop suey A grocery shower was given M. J. Sirdanik at Belleville. Ovid-Elsie School District with a check for $373.28 toward the expense on rice or mashed potatoes,' Mr and Mrs David Houghton for Barbara Peters in Wesley buttered carrots, blueberry muf have returned home after attend of the new press box and concession-stands at the O.-E football field. Center of the Bannister Metho-, fins, pear'sauce, and milk. dlst Church Monday evening. SERVICE STATION ing the National Funeral Home The money represented proceeds from the recent magic show. Robert Friday, Nov. 17: Fish sticks Thirty-five church friends joined Directors Convention in Atlantic Beauchamp (white topcoat) accepts the check from Bob Parmenter, with one slice of bread or cold City, N.J. to shower the guest of honor 1 cheese sandwich, green beans president of the Ovid Lions Club, wjiile other club officials look on. with groceries of every des Mr and Mrs Harold Ansiow of cription. Games and contests Or buttered carrots,'tapioca Ionia; Mr and Mrs Albert Austin, Left to right are, in front row, Dave Houghton, Director Don Stillwell of for RENT pudding, orange juice, and milk. were played. Barbara has -as Mr and Mrs Owen Austin, Mr the Ovid Club, Parmenter, Beauchamp, and Mitchell Das, first vice Nov. 18 altar date with William Mrs . Amelia Tejkl and Mrs • and Mrs Charles Reed of Laings- Stuckey of Alma. burg; Mrs Helen Austin of Lan president of Ovid; and in back, Pat Foran, Rodney'Tulloch, treasurer of * EXCELLENT LOCATION Nora Spayde attended the 1967 sing; Mrs Lowa Elliott of Port the Elsie Lions, Elsie board member Andrew Cobb and Elsie Secretary The newly formed Church State Conference and Fashion Huron; Mr and Mrs Raymond Norm Blakely. School Class of young people *G00D POTENTIAL Ridsdale of Detroit; Mrs Betty met at the home of Mr and Mrs ANNUAL Wolf of Wayland; Mr and Mrs Ray Canfield Saturday evening. *PAID TRAINING James'Briggs of Inkster; Mr and playing a piano solo and David DEER HUNTERS Mrs James R. Briggs of South- Price playing an accordion solo. winter project reports. Each field and Mr and Mrs Clarence Fair premiums, pins and cer member told what they planned * FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE BALL Semans of Owosso were in Ovid *'* 4-H Club tificates were presented to the to. make this winter. SLOVAK HALL Wednesday to attend the funeral members and the trip award * * * SMALL INVESTMENT Bannister. of Mrs May Briggs. winners and honor* club winners The Saddle Horse leaders will *,* Chatter were announced. The club will be meeting on Monday, Nov. 13, SAT, NOV. 11 have over 55 members enrolled $ Friday some 270,000 Amer at 8 p.m. at the Extension of INCOME POTENTIAL . . . 10,000 Music by The in the winter program. fice. icans who bear the title of United By JOHN AYLSWORTH * * ''MELODY KINGS States Marines will observe the Extension 4-H Youth Agent * * Polka and Modern 192nd anniversary of the found The Busy Green Clovers' last The 4-H Council will be meet For Information Call Beer, Wine, Refreshments ing of their Corps. meeting was held at the home ing on Monday, Nov. 20 and dis Thursday evening the Clinton Church United Nations program of Mr and Mrs Raymond Stewart. cussing final plans for the lead County 4-H teen leaders attended on the 18th, and will be attend The parents were invited to the er's banquet on Dec. 4 at Smith 224-3784 the program "Know Your Gov ing the 4-H Council meeting, meeting. Members started our Hall. ernment* as they learned about Rotary, Jaycees, USDA meet the county board of supervisors ing and the Gratiot County 4-H from Ernest Carter, chairman leaders banquet. GOODYEAR of the board, and about the City * *' of St. Johns council from Mrs Brenda Flegler of St. Johns Jean Rand, a council member. and James Nichols of DeWitt TIRE SALE Each spoke on the organiza have been selected to receive Central Nationa tions of their respective govern the "I Dare You" award, Brenda ment body, the responsibilities and Jim were selected for this of-members, the problems they awar^ d based upon their selection Spotlights Redwing Seniors „ . y& are facing1*aWd'HoW W b'tty ;;as the^Cduntyoutstandin&bqyand,,, ff "'.. n t-mui ssi --j£' till ±ai- l.wi- 4nd";;cqunty;\vbVk^g>tfi^r. W&irl^or" 1967. The award is an -; . * • * ,\ \ The Prairie 4-H Club mem bers met at the Warren Eldridge lor Compute Banking Services . •-. It's farm for their club's annual wiener roast and hayride. Mem bers received their fair pre mium pins and certificates. There will be 16 girls enrolled in the winter program in cloth ing and knitting projects. The new leaders of the Prairie 4-H CENTRAL Club winter program are Donna Smith and Diane Barrett. The Olive 4-H Projects Club held a very successful family dinner and program at Smith The '66 Bulcks with the new GM safety features are at your riuick-Opel dealer's. Hall with most of the 74 mem BANK bers and their families In at tendance. A surprise talent show St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo was the main part of the pro gram, with Mike Wilson and Downtown Southgate Plaza 210W. Higham ST. JOHNS Bruce Ceasar playing guitars CAIN' aiid singing, Coleen Wood play- Member F.D.I.C. ing a clarinet solo, Louise Green Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9,-1967 DUI'LAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E. Colony Road ... Ralph. R. Woodard. Pastor Juck Schwark, S,S. Supt. . Mrs. Earl Dunham Next Sunday In 10 a,m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow ship 7:30 p.m.—Church Service Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac- tlce. > i< All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send - 'ST. CYRIL, CATHOLIC CHURCH their weekly announcements .to The Clinton County rtev Fr C D. Smolinski. Pastor . .Rectory: Bannister, Phone 882-5270 News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.. First Fri publication in the current week's issue. days 8 p.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. ;• Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 0";30 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 14246 Michigan Avenue 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH A friendly church where all ar«i Telephone 627-6533 •11 a.m.—Morning Worship US-27 at Sturgis Street welcome 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel Rev Theodore C. Moellcr, Jr. 11:10 a.m.—Church School lowship Pastor Maple Rapids Area 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 6:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday lowship Ladles' Guild. CREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 7;00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 8 p.m.—Adult study class in the !) n.iti,—Sundays School and Adult Rev William Tate Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at 10:30 a.m.—Church School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH lounge parsonage Monday, Nov. 13 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship (Rcv. and Mrs Royal Burnett/ Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wesleyan Service Guild 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Communion first Sunday of the month. MAPLE RAPIDS 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship will meet with Mrs Harry Rldenour. Church nursery Co-hostess is Mrs Nina Benedict. METHODIST CHURCH . 7:30 p.m. —Wednesday Prayer Third Wednesday ofthe month, 7:30 Rev William Tate, Minister meeting Tuesday, Nov. 14 p.m., Lutheran women's Missionary I p.m.—The Woman's Society will il:00 a.m.—Morning Worship League'. 10 a.m.—Sunday School meet at the church. Members of the Adult information courses held at Ovid Area Sara-Louise Circle are hostesses, Mrs the convenience of interested parties. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Cerelda Hicks is program chairman Phone 224-7400 for specific informa on "Six Serving Women." Mrs Walter Rev William Tate OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 9:00 a.m.—Church School , Main at Oak Street Cole wiil he in charge of the worship. through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- ' 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 9 a.m.—The Mary-Magdelene Circle 3544. Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor will meet in the church lounge, Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. CONGREGATIONAL Dee Johnson, Organist Wednesday, Nov. 15 FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal • 3.15 Church Street Maple Rapids, Michigan 9:45 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal i E. E. Courser, Minister Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, Nov. 16 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir 3:45 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer and 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:0Op.m:—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- SHEPARDSVILLE Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service tcrnnte Sundays CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 8:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th Tnursaaysj 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Ovid, Michigan Rev John C. Huhtalc Free Methodist. Youth meeting • junior choir. Corner M-21 and Elsie Road 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship George Rogers, Pastor 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Sunday School II a.m.—Church School 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's ) ( EVANGELICAL UNITED Fellowship, church basement. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour PK1CI3 METHODIST CHUKCII URET11REN CHURCHES 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting 6 p.m,—Youth training hour Rev John C. Huhtula Bingham—Bengal - 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 10 a.m.—Church School . Eugene Friesen, Pastor ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Wednesday, 4 p.m.— Youth choir 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Bingham Church MISSION — CHURCHMOB1LE practice Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 10 a.m.—Sunday School - 122 S. Maple Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's prayer service -. Price Woman's Society—4th Wed Bengal Church nesday of each month Alma, In Charge CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ' Ovid, Michigan each month Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Mafherron Area ' 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship FIttST CONGREGATIONAL ClIUKCII JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Gerald Churchill,. Minister Kingdom Hall UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service St. Johns, Michigan lf]fl3 N, Lansing Street Mather ton Michlc.-in 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Thursday, 8 p.m. —Book Study. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor * B:45 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday, Nov. 8 t 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 "Life Everlasting in Freedom of the 9:43 a.m.—Worship Service 7 p,m.—Mary Wilcox Division work Sons of God." 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School THE UNITED CHURCH session at the home of Mrs Joseph Saturday, 8 p.m. — "New Things! 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday. Midweek Ovid. Michigan Spousta. Learned." prayer meeting Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal Sunday, >9 p.m.—Public lecture by We welcome you to |he fellowship Mrs C, E. Tremblay, Church O. Kugler, Circuit Representative. nf our services. Our desire is that.you Thursday, Nov. 9 may find the warmth of welcome and- School Superintendent 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Sunday, 10 p.m.—Watchtower Study. Sunday THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . Every fall when the leaves turn reel, I pay a visit; to New York City. There's' * October 15, 1067 Issue. "Rescuing n the assistance in ybur worship of 7:30 p.m.—Church Council Christ. 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the ALL FOR THE' CHURCH Great Crowd of Mankind Out of Front St. Building. magic there for me.. A pulse of excitement rides the autumn air amino matter what; Saturday, Nov. 11 Armageddon." First and third Sundays Matherion The Church is the greatest I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the I'm doing, riding the bus on the avenue or browsing in a bookstore, I'm invigorated^. Sunday, Nov. 12 Sunday, 11 p.m.—Concluding com Church church office. f acton on earlh for the building 0:45 a.m.—Church School ments by O. Kugler. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship of character and good ettizen- Public invited—no collection taken. I see exciting plays, visit art galleries and indulge in my love for museums,' • II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: MATHERTON COMMUNITY 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow , ship. It is a storehpuso, of "Mission to Man Kind." CHURCH ship Shopping- in large department stores intrigues my woman's heart. Each year I save 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow spiritual values. Without a Monday, Nov. 13 DeWitt Area 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ship strong Church, neither democ some time to sit on a -bench and watch the people go by. G:45 p.m.—Congregators' dinner Each Wednesday—Immediately af racy nor civilization can sur meeting- DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH ter school. Children's Choir, Immedi vive. There are four sound I return home refreshed for another year—determined to work harder at m'y> Tuesday, Nov. 14 Fulton Area ately after school, Junior Choir. reasons why every person 8 p.m.—Linda Scolt Division meets (Inter-denominational) 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir" typewriter and improve my work. I am, inspired to perfect my craft, • f:_L with Mrs Edward Riley, 308 South Rev. Danic. iveiin. Pastor FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class should attend services regu-. Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. 'a mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Second Tuesday each month—Of Morton, Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 3arly and support the Church. Church-going does the same thing for my inner life.-An hour of meditation and'' "a mile south ficial Board k They are: (1) For his own 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor Second Wednesday each month — FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church* Worship sake. (2) For his children's worship sends me home With a fresh outlook and a firm resolve to reflect God's love'" Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Women's Fellowship ' ' 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship sake. (3) For the sake of his more clearly in the coming week. I am inspired to perfect my life. _ '. 512 S. Whitlemore St. (South US-27) i DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Third Monday each month—United 7:110 p.m.—Youth Service Men's Club. 10:Oo a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service community and nation. (4) For Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor the sake of the Church itself, Your church is the key to a full life. •': nomifi Supt. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and OVID FREE METHODIST CrfURCH 11 a.m. — The Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School praise service . which, needs his moral and Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery W. William St. ' 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church available for all pre-school children Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor material support. Plan to go 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship during the worship service. SALI&U EVANGELICAL UNITED Telephone 834-2473 • to church regularly and read Service 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School—10:00 a.m. your Bible daily. lowship (all sections). Church services—11:00 a.m, ,Nurseryrfor babies; activity for Rev Ralph Conine 1( toddlers during Sunday School.' mom-' 10 a.m.—Sunday School *'-' ' Evening services—7r30-p.m. ih.j.-. .ii.» *« .,* i-A sfiJ'tiiri- lisiiidmoij ing.TMutjevertliig, worship, services ' 'i. EMMANUEL, .METHQDISTj CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Prayer meeting—Wed. -at^^pim;. Vff ,noJ«;lo39i \«:oV.p.inT-Junfor High' Youth"FeV - Co'rnT 'Clark and Scnavey Hriads 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services mi- 'nuns rwl liiiit rt«j-:o FioMvmri pq?R i rdn-ship. !-'••: —' :• ' • ••• ' • Be&W.' Ernest Combellack, Pastor ".HOLY1 'FAMILY* C ATHOltiC' CHURCH u ) • G p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service ST. MARTIN DCPORRE MISSION Ovid, Michigan * »» 6:1)0 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Middleton, Mich. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 7:00 p.m. — Family Nlfiht Service children. Father Charles L. Ganlcy, Pastor i 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Exodus I Kings Proverbs Lamentations Acts I Corinthians II Corinthians (Wednesdays) • , Newcomers and old friends are al Sundav Mass—9:15 a.m. , No Weekday mass 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. 31:12-17 10:1-13 - 25:11-23 3:22-27 3:17-26 16:13-20 1:15-22 The Second Monday—Monthly Dea ways welcome Confessions following evening Mass. cons Meeting * The First Tuesday—Ladles' Mis ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH sionary Society Corner US-27 and Webb Road Eureka Area Pewamo Area <£12? t Ingham Counties for the purpose of discussing the possibility MONDAY, OCTOBER 9f 1967 . CLINTON COUNTY BUILDING CODE COUNTY DRAIN AT LARGE - 7,850,00 and feasibility , of the formation of a Joint Tri-County Board of ' ' The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this, date MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS 30,960.00 Supervisors Airport Commission composed of the three counties. - Section 3. 08 WOOD CONSTRUCTION at 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Gove. A pledge MID-MICHIGAN DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT. , 27,000.00 A motion was made by Supervisor Shlnabery and supported INTERIOR WALLS of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum . 5.63 (Mills) '$696,341.77 reported. Minutes of the last session were read and approved. by Supervisor Barks, that this Board concur with action and recommendations of the Clinton County Zoning Commission taken 1. All interior walls shall provide strength, rigidity and dura Following discussion on a letter received from the Ingham ALL MONIES VOTED AND ALLOCATED IN THE VARIOUS In a meeting on September 14, 1967, and that the following Ordin County Mental Health Department, the Chairman instructed the bility equivalent to the following: TOWNSHD7S, VUJLAGE AND CITIES FOR GENERAL FUND OR Health Committee of the Board of Supervisors to set a joint meet ance and Building Code changes be adopted by this Board. On a (A.) Two (2) inch by four (4) inch wood spaced not more DEBT SERVICE. ing with like Committees of Ingham and Eaton Counties for the call for an Aye and Nay vote those voting Aye were Supervisors than sixteen (16) inches on center for all interior walls. ' Shepard, Mayers, Nelson, Moore, Howe, Shlnabery, Nobis, Barks, 2. All interior walls shall be covered with wood, dry wall, purpose of discussing the feasibility and possibility of forming ALL MONIES VOTED AND ALLOCATED TO THE VARIOUS Austin, Norman Thelen, Carter, Walter Thelen, Tiedt, and Price. masonry, plaster of the equivalent in strength, rigidity and a joint Mental Health Unit in the three counties. SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE TOWNSHD? OR Those voting Nay were Supervisors Gove, Setterlngton and 'Under durability. The following minimum shall apply to the above * The Civil Defense Committee of the Board of Supervisors, CITY FOR OPERATION EXPENSE,'DEBT SERVICE, SPECIAL- was directed by the Chairman to meet with the Civil Defense bill. Absent were Supervisors Hufnagel, Clark, Reed, Coletta materials: and Smith. 14 Ayes—3 Nays. Motion declared capried. . EDUCATION, EXTRA VOTED OPERATING AND INTERMEDIATE Committee, of the City of St. Johns, for the purpose of discussing (a.) Wood—1/4 inch over 3/8 backing , SCHOOL. / the installation of a Civil Defense Horn on the Court House build (b.) Dry wall-3/8 inch (c.) Plaster—5/8 inch of covering ing. ORDINANCE. ALL DRAIN TAXES WHICH^WERE AUTHORIZED AND ASSESSED Supervisor Clark, member of the Civil Defense Committee, AMENDING CLINTON COUNTY RURAL ZONING ORDINANCE 3. Above components' may further be covered by laminated BY THE DRAIN COMMISSIONER ON VARIOUS DRAINS.IN THE or affixed coverings. ; made a report as, to the applications received for the position HERETOFORE ENACTED.IN 1954 AND REVISED IN 1964, PUR COUNTY. of Civil Defense Director. SUANT WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ACT 183 OF PUBLIC ACTS Section 3.05 A motion "'was made by Supervisor Coletta and supported by OF 1943 AS AMENDED, OF THE COUNTY OF CLINTON, STATE FOOTINGS AND FOUNDATIONS ALSO ALL REJECTED TAXES, IF THERE BE ANY. Supervisor Shepard, that the County Treasurer be instructed OF MICHIGAN. :' •> • . %. / to purchase a blanket bond to cover the township and city treasur 2, Footing for all load bearing walls shall be of concrete at least sixteen (16) Inches wide and eight (8) Inches deep for COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS & FINANCE . ers collection of property taxes. Motion carried. Section 2.16 FARM ; " " ( eight (8) inch reinforced poured walls and eight (8) inch blocks The Chairman then declared a recess until 1;30 p.m. Charles C. Coletta, Chairman twenty (20) inches wide and ten (10) inches deep footings for ten After recess, William Coffey, Zoning Administrator, pre The provisions of Section 2.16 shall remain in fiuTforce and Derrill Shlnabery (10) inch and twelve (12) inch blocks. Eight (8) inch blocks are not sented recommendations of the Clinton.County Zoning Commission. effect, provided however, amended by the additional clause as Donald H. Clark acceptable under this Code, when brick facing is used for ex After discussion a motion was made by Supervisor Clark and follows: Walter G. Nobis This section and this ordinance shall not be construed to terior walls. supported by Supervisor Barks, that this Board approve action George Moore prohibit the keeping of a total in number of three (3) cat or other 3. Where nonsultable conditions are encountered in construc of the Clinton County Zoning Commission, taken on September domestic animal on a parcel, platted or unplatted, of any dog tion of footings and foundations the Code Administrator may' re 14, 1967, and that the following described property in Watertown A motion was made by Supervisor Coletta and supported by less than twenty (20) acres in area. quire soil borings and piling design acceptable to the County Township be rezoned from A, residential to G, Industrial: . . Supervisor' Clark, that the County Clerk and County Treasurer Engineering Department. " A parcel df land in the Southeast iA of Section 36, T5N-R3W, be authorized to pay, upon proper billing, amounts not to exceed William Rowden, from the Tri-County Regional Planning beg. at a point which is S. 88 degrees 19' 30" East 250.85 Section 15.4 (f) Jurisdiction and Appeals - those approved in the County budget on September"*! 1, 1967^ Commission spent some time talking to the Board concerning the feet, and N,' 67 degrees 40' West 318.85 feet and N. 52 de as follows: 4-H Fair, $2,700; Bee Extension, $540.00; Salvation feasibility of re-wrltlng a complete new zoning ordinance. grees 01* 15" 269.5 feet (266.5 feet measured), and N. 07 The provisions of Section 15.4 (f) shall be amended.to read Army, $400.00; Michigan Children's Aid Society, $350.00 and East degrees 58' 45* E. 56 feet (the point of' intersection of the as follows: On motion made and supported the Board adjourned to Mon Michigan Tourist Association, $270.00. Motion was voted and South right of way line of Hwy. US-16 and the North right Before processing an application for appeal under this section day, October 16, 1967, at 10:10 a.m. carried. of way line of the Pere Marquette Railroad) from the SE the Zoning Administrator shall be paid by the appealing party Supervisor Coletta, Chairman of the Appropriation and Finance corner of said Section 36; thence N. 82 degrees 01' 15" W., a fee of thirty-five ($35.00) dollars. • PAUL WAKEFIELD ERNEST CARTER Committee, was givenpermlssionfortheuseofthe County Engineer 385.0 feet along the North right of way line of the Pere Clerk Chairman for the purpose of making a map of the Infirmary property so that Marquette Railroad, thence Northerly (202.75 feet measured Section 17. (b) Amendments the Committee could further'study the feasibility of selling the parallel with the East line of Section 36) to the Southerly property. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 right of way line of Hwy. US-16 (and 85 feet from centerline The provisions of section 17. (b) shall be amended to read A motion was mady by Supervisor Howe and supported by thereof), thence in a SE'ly direction along the S'ly right as follows: Supervisor Clark, that the following Resolution be adopted by this of way line Hwy. US-16 (and 85 Jeet from center thereof (b) Before processing any application before the Zoning The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date Board. Motion was declared carried by a unamlmous voice vote a distance of 454.2 feet) to the point of beginning. Commission, the Zoning Administrator shall be paid by the ap at 10 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Smith. A pledge of all members present. of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum Motion carried. plicant a fee of thirtvrflve ($35.00) Dollars. reported. Minutes of the last session were* read and approved. RESOLUTION , j A motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by Section 6 District B Following the reading of a resolution coming from the County Supervisor Shlnabery, that this Board approve action taken by "of Montcalm, a motion was madeby Supervisor Howe and supported WHEREAS, pursuant to having been duly authorized by the the Clinton County Zoning Commission on September 19, 1967, Paragraph two (2) of Section 6.1 Uses Permitted, which by Supervisor Hufnagel, that this Board approve and adopt the Board of Supervisors of the County of Clinton, Michigan, the and that the following described property in the Township of provides for two family dwellings under the provisions of Sec following resolution. The motion was voted and declared lost. Chairman of said Board, .and Treasurer of said County, have DeWitt be rezoned from Zone D, Agriculture to Zone G, In tion 6, District B Zone, is hereby deleted and of no further force this date accepted a certain offer from Clinton National Bank dustrial: or effect. RESOLUTION and Trust Company of St. Johns, Michigan for the purchase Beginning on the East line of Section 25, T5N. R2W, DeWitt Section 6.10 through 6.14 inclusive are hereby reserved for of -Tax Anticipation Notes of said County In the amount of $200, Township, Clinton County, Michigan, at a point 4736.7 feet future amendment purposes for Districts •B". WHEREAS recent changes in State laws have Increased the 000.00, which bank has offered to-pay par value therefore, South of the NE corner of said Section 25; thence West 1754.5 county's expense in State law criminal cases without providing plus an additional premium thereto of Ten ($10.00) dollars or . feet along the center of proposed State Road and along an Section 6. District "B-2" TWO FAMILY DISTRICTS to the county any corresponding income, and a gross amount of Two Hundred Thousand Ten and no/100 ($200, 11 degree curve to the left, (Radius equals 520.87 feet) 130 WHEREAS effective efforts at Improving said situation require 010.00) Dollars,' plus accrued Interest from date of the notes feet more or less to the center of Chandler Drain; thence The following regulations shall apply to all Districts *B-2»; , united action; now therefore be it hereby (September 2, 1967) to date of delivery of said notes to the bank, SE'ly 1240 feet more or less along Chandler Drain to the RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of the County of which date is agreed to be on or before October 27, 1967 and Northeasterly 1475 feet' more or less to the East line of Section 6.15 Definition Clinton In company with other Boards of Supervisors of like subject in all other respects to the legal notice of sale thereof Section 25; and thence North 281 feet more or less to the mind that the legislature of the State of Michigan be urged to having been published ;whlch notice and terms thereof are by point of beginning, except North 50 feet thereof. For purposes of the following amendments of Section 6, enact appropriate legislation which will provide: reference made a part of said bid, the notes to bear interest at Motion carried. a two: family dwelling Is hereby defined as a building of two • 1. That minimum-salary standards be established for prose Four per cent (4.00%) per annum and to mature March 1, 1968. cutors and that the State make contribution thereto; After consideration, a motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt units, each of which are used or intended to provide Independent RESOLVED, that acceptance of the above .stated bid by Velma living quarters for each of two families. Said units shall contain 2. That counties be reimbursed for the cost of criminal Beaufore, Treasurer, and Ernest Carter, hereby acknowledged and supported by Supervisor Smith, that this Board ratify action appeals; of the appropriation and Finance Committee in the following separate kitchen, bath, sleeping, and living accomodlations. The as being the authorized and empowered persons to accept said ; only permisslvely combined quarters for said units shall be' <• 3. .iThat the State establish probation facilities for mis— resolution. By a show of hands, motion was: declared passed by l !! ,v bid, as then and there being the duly qualified and elected Treasur- a basement, or utility room area provided each unit has separate demei&iors;'^ ; ' '' •"• ' ' : a unanimous vote "of all members present: *er ahd Chairman of the "Board of Supervisors of Clinton County, entrance thereto. The- only combined quarters permitted shall v. n4. >That Increased funds be made available for county law ; respectively,-is hereby ratified, affirmed and approved, as well be furnace and car storage areas. libraries; ^ as is all other actions by them necessary to fully consummate RESOLUTION OF FINANCE COMMITTEE 5. That the State make reimbursement to the counties in CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS said transaction, including, but not limited to the execution in Section 6.16 PURPOSE volved for the expense of the prosecution of escapees from state behalf of said County of any and all Notes for the repayment penal or hospital facilities; At a special meeting of the Finance Committee of the Board thereof. The purpose of the Two-Family District is to provide AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Clerk of this Supervisor Gove, in a report of the Salary and Clerk Hire of Supervisors for County of Clinton, Michigan, held at the County Board be and is hereby instructed to transfer copies of this Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan, on the 20th day of September, diversity among housing types and yet tosprovide for homogeneous Committee, recommended and moved that salaries of the Elec zoning districts having uniform housing characteristics. resolution to Governor Romney, the Senator and Representatives tive County Officers for the coming year of 1968 be set as fol 1967,. at 3:30 o'clock p.m., EDST of said day, at which time a representing Clinton County in the Michigan Legislature. quorum of the members of said Board were present, each of lows: County Clerk, $7,500,001 County Treasurer, $7,400.00 Section 6.17. USES PERMITTED A motion was made by Supervisor Gove and supported by Register of Deeds, $6,800.00, Drainv Commissioner; $6,900.00, whom by their signature hereto does hereby waive formal Supervisor Barks,that the foregoing resolution be referred to the notice of said meeting, and by said signature does also approve Prosecuting Attorney, $11,300.00 and Sheriff, $7,500.00. Motion No building, structure or part thereof shall be erected, altered, Resolutions Committee of the Board of Supervisors for further the following resolution certifying their understanding of a certain was supported by Supervisor Shepard. or used, or land or premises used. In whole or in part, for other consideration. Motion carried. resolution of said Board of Supervisors dated, and duly passed A motion was made by Supervisor Coletta and supported by than the following specified uses: A motion was made by Supervisor Coletta and supported by on the 10th day of July, 1967, authorizing the borrowing of $200, Supervisor Shlnabery, that the foregoing motion be amended to 1. Two-family dwellings. Supervisor Moore, that reading of Supervisor expense accounts 000.00 by the said County for Operating Expenses for the current read that effective January 1, 1968, the elective County Officers 2. Accessory use's, buildings and structures customarily .lie dispensed with and they be paid as presented. Motion carried. salaries be set as follows: County Clerk, $8000.00; County Sheriff, fiscal year. The Chairman then delcared a recess until 1:30 p.m. WHEREAS, the Finance CommlCtee members were present Incidental to the above permitted use, including not more than two $8000.00; County Treasurer, $7800.00; Register of Deeds, $7000.00; private garages, consisting of one commercial vehicle not to ex After recess Supervisor Nobis, Chairman of the Zoning Drain Commissioner, $7500.00 and Prosecuting Attorney, $11, and were fully cognizant of the Board of Supervisor hearings Committee made a report on behalf of said Committee. and discussions on the said resolution, and do each firmly believe ceed one and one-half (1 1/2) tons capacity. When said garages 500.00. On a call for an Aye and Nay vote those voting Aye were are separately constructed, each shall-contain a minimum area A motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by Super that the intent and understanding of all the members of the Board visor Smith, that the Equalization Report which was tabled at Supervisors Shepard, Nelson, Howe, Shlnabery, Nobis, Barks, for storage of three (3) cars. Accessory buildings shall not Austin, Carter, Clark, Coletta and Tiedt. Those voting Nav were of Supervisors present at said July 10, 1967 meeting at the time exceed fifteen (15) feet In height. the last meeting, be taken from the table. Motion carried. Supervisors Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel, Moore, Setterlngton, of passage of said resolution were in full and substantial under ,A motion was made by Supervisor Shlnabery and supported Norman Thelen, Underhill, Walter- Thelen and Price. Absent standing and accord with the following resolution. by Supervisor Gove, that the following Equalization Report be Section 6.18 DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS were Supervisors Reed and^Smith. 11 Ayes—9 Nays. Motion to AND WHEREAS, the Finance Committee will present the adopted as presented. Motion carried. following resolutions to the Board of Supervisors at its next amend was declared carried. The original motion as amended regularly scheduled ^meeting, and will unanimously recommend Any two-family dwelling hereafter erected or altered shall be was then voted and carried. required to comply with the following minimum and-maximum TAXING UNIT. TOTAL STATE COUNTY Supervisor Gove, In his report recommended and moved' its ratification by said Board of Supervisors. dimensions: ASSESSED ' EQUALIZED TAX TO RESOLVED, THAT the said ?20D,000.UU borrowing hereto that the $250.00 per year now being paid to the Circuit Court 1. Minimum Lot Area: Twenty-five thousand (25,000) square VALUATION VALUATION SPREAD fore authorized by the Board of Supervisors at its regular meet Reporter by the County of Clinton, over and above that salary feet In area where not served by sanitary sewers; fifteen thousand ing of July 10, 1067, and its resulting application therefore to as set by State Statute be discontlned as of January 1, 1968. (I5,p00) square feet where served by Sanitary sewers. BATH $ 8,616,200 $ 8,616,200 $ 48,507.17 the Municipal Finance Commission of the State of Michigan was Motion was supported by Supervisor Nobis voted and carried. 2. Minimum Interior Lot Width ; One hundred thirty-two (132) BENGAL *' 3,734,355 3,724,335 21,022.56 Supervisor Gove In his report recommended and moved that in anticipation of the collection of taxes commencing to be due vBINGHAM • . 4,975,028 4,975,028 28,006.86 and Davable on'December 1, 1967 which tax is for the fiscal year feet in unsewered areas and one hundred (100) feet in sewered salaries of the Clinton County Road Commissioners be .increased areas, along the street upon which the lot principally fronts^ or DALLAS 5,631,250 5,631,250 31,711.40 to $1,500.00 per year, effective January 1, 1968. Motion was ending December 31, 1968;,the notes of the County to issue for DEWITT 21,467,479. 21,467,479 120,864.05 Said borrowing to mature and be repayable on March .1, 1968, , at the building line where side lot lines are not parallel. supported' by Supervisor Mayers, voted and carried. 3. Minimum Corner Lot Width : One hundred forty-two (142) DUPLAIN ' 6,791,740 . 6,791,740 38,236.13 A motion was made by Supervisor Underhill and supported from the herein stated anticipated collection of taxes, and the EAGLE 4,475,600 4,475,600 25,200.61 special fund designated in the said resolution of the Board of feet in unsewered areas and one hundred ten (lib) feet in sewered by .Supervisor Norman Thelen that as of January 1,1968, and areas, along the street upon which the lot principally fronts or ESSEX 3,376,800 • 3,376,800 19,010.13 hereafter until amended by Resolution of the Board of Super Supervisors dated July 10, 1967 does refer to the repayment of GREENBUSH ' 4,244,025 4,244,025 - 23,891.48 said borrowing from the first collections of the herein stated at the building line where side lot lines are not parallel. visors, dog tax be set at $4 each for all dogs regardless of sex, LEBANON 2,285,500 2,285,500 12,868.39 anticipated collection of taxes, namely from the taxes to become due 4. Minimum Front Yard:- Forty (40) feet regardless of sanl- A motion was made by Supervisor Nelson and supported by OLIVE . 4,944,031 4,944,031 27,832.78 and payable December 1, 1967, as same are received from . tary sewer availability, except where majority of the existing Supervisor Nobis, that the foregoing motion be amended to read OVID 8,413,970 8,413,970 47,372.13 the collections of taxes for the fiscal year ending December 31, neighboring structures have front yard f less than forty (40) feet that the yearly tax on male and unsexed dogs be set at $4 each RILEY 3,460,831 3,460,831 19,483.64 1968. in depth. In such cases, no building hereafter erected or altered and on female dogs at $G-^ach. 'Motion to amend was voted and shall project beyond the majority established front yard line. VICTOR • 4,332,912 , 4,332,912 24,392.85 carried. The original motion as amended was then voted and car WHEREAS, it could not reasonably have been foreseen PROVIDED, this regulation shall not require a front yard of more WATERTOWN 10,138,255 10,138,255 57,079.14 and adequately provided for sudn necessary additional funds ried. ' than sixty (60) feet nor allow a front yard of less than twenty- WESTPHALIA 4,639,700 4,639,700 26,119.78 The following is a list of bills audited since the July session: for operating the County when the tax levy was being made five (25) feet. CITIES because the final allocation Board* decision'provided for 5.63 ST. JOHNS 19,814,700 -19,814,700 111,560,92 mills, whereas the estimated County budget required 7.21 mills 5 Doubleday Bros, & Co., Supplies for Drain, Sheriff, « Minimum Rear Yard; Forty (40) feet for lots up to one hun DEWITT 2,341,810 2,341,810 , 13,181.75 Equalization, Register of Deeds, Probate, Treas to fully cover said cost estimates. In addition thereto, said dred fifty (150) feet In depth and fifty (50) feet for lots over one r axpenditures increased substantially through various State urer, ^Prosecuting Attorney, Clerk, Addressograph hundred fifty (150) feet In depth in both sewered and unsewered $123,684,166 9123,684,166 $696,341.77 Offices. $1,374.59 statutory required services Imposed upon the County without, areas. "h , sufficient return revenues provided, namely the Drivers License Wolverine Typewriter Co., Repairs on typewriter 6. Minimum Side Yards: Ten (10%) per cent per front footage •Based on millage of 5.63 mills on State Equalized Values for Clerk's Office. . 43.85 Bureau, Equalization Department and Medical Health facilities. Equillzation Committee: Lorenz Tiedt, Chairman In further interest of good government, itwas expedient and deemed of total lot size or each side from any driveway'structure flush Michigan Supply Company, Supplies for Court House. 62.00 with grade. Same shall apply whether served or unserved by sanitary Walter Thelen Rockford Map Publishers, Maps for Treasurer's Office. 16.28 required to- add the services of a County Engineer, and that Reginald E. Nelson resulting department, all of -which had effect to cause said de sewers.. * Hi-Fi Buys, Supplies for Circuit Court Stenographer's Claude Underhill Office. * 41.29 ficiency. ' < " . 7. Minimum Side Yards—Corner Lots: Forty (40) feet for ' • Gerald Shepard the side yard of a corner lot abutting a street or highway, in both Owosso Typewriter Company, Supplies for Clerk, Equal At this time Supervisor Lorenz" Tiedt, did disclose and sewered or unsewered areas. ization, Treasurer, Assignment Clerk, Prosecutor, declare that he as' a member of this Board of Supervisors is Supervisor Walter Thelen, Chairman of the Drain Committee Drain, Welfare, Probation, Probate & Driver's also a member of the control Board of the Clinton National 8. Maxlmuni Lot Coverage : Twenty "per cent (20%) in un of the Board of Supervisors,, In a report recommended and moved License 155.29 that as soon as funds' were available the amount of $10,000.00 Bank and Trust Company and as such should therefore be barred sewered areas and twenty-five per cent. (25%) ; in sewered Polack Corporation, Supplies for Agrl. Extension be transferred from the General Fund to the Revolving Drain from voting on any question directly, concerning said Clinton areas. . ' Office. 62.20 Fund. Motion was supported by Supervisor Barks, voted and National Bank and Trust Company and the County of Clinton 9. Maximum Building Height : Two and one-half (2 1/2) Selleck Office Supply, Supplies for Zoning, Prosecutor, .carried. .."' In the negotiation of a loan for Clinton County. * stories but not exceeding.thirty-five (35) feet. Treasurer, Agrl. Extension, Friend of Court, Supervisor Coletta, Chairman of the Appropriation and Finance Supervisor Tiedt, Chairman of the Equalization Committee, : Sheriff & License Bureau. 248.99 '>»' 10. Minimum Floor Area of Dwellings : Seven hundred (700) Committee, presented the following report and moved its adoption. presented the Equalization Report and discussed it with the square feet per each family unit. When said family unit shall Motion was supported by Supervisor Moore, voted and carried* International Business Machines, Supplies for Pro Board, after which he moved that the report be laid on the table contain more than two (2) bedrooms, this minimum shall be in bation Office & agreement on maintenance for - until the next meeting. Motion was supported by Supervisor creased by two hundred and fifty (250) feet for each additional Assignment Clerk. 48.52 Shepard voted and carried. THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE WISH TO REPORT AND J. I, Holcomb Mfg. Co., Supplies for Court House bedroom. These mlnimums shall be exclusive of stairways, base RECOMMEND THAT THE FOLLOWING BE SPREAD ON THE 1967 Chairman Carter appointed Supervisor Tiedt as a delegate & Jail. 91.40 ment, halls, recreation and utility rooms. TAX ROLLS, OF CLINTON COUNTY: / and- Supervisor' Shepard as an alternate', to attend the annual Xerox Corporation, Rental on machine & supplies for meeting of the Michigan Municipal Employees Retirement Board 11. Ofl-Street Parking Requirements: One and one-half (1/2) Court House. ^ 600,54 to be held in Grand Rapids on October 18,. 1967. car parking spaces for each family unit which must be located no CONTINGENT FUND . $374,731.77 R & R Distributing Co., supplies for Smith HalL . 12.38 Chairman Carter appointed Supervisors Nelson, Shlnabery, closer to the front than the front yard minimum, specified above REPAYMENT OF TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES 200,000.00 and Smith, to meet with similar committees from Eaton and at paragraph four (4) of this section. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICE 55,800.00 See SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS page 12-B. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, .St Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 19( Business and Professional Announcements, Legal New Driving Licenses > i Claims Smith—Jan Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Prol \ Revoked in County Court (or the County of Clinton. TO FLY THE/ MUST Q£ FlLLEP MJ*0 WOT MR 16 UfiHTER Estate of ' (As reported by WVTH 30METWN6 UGHTtfc THAN THAU COLD NR, SO IF YOU HATTIE SMITH, Deceased Secretary of State) NR.SUCH AS THE UMH0U5 tfAWE* PILL IT WITH HOT AIR..., HEUUM.SPEUUM Ptf05FC?R*MU5 It Is Ordered that on Wednesi AND M/kSNOUUMf January 10, 19B8, at 0:30 A.M., Rolland Ross Epps of McCrumb the Probate Courtroom In St, Jot Road, R-l, Eagle, for, unsatis Michigan a hearing be hold at w all creditors of said deceased factory driving record, effec required o prove their claims. Cr tive to Nov. 3; Charles Edwin tors must file sworn claims with New iSuits Started ram to Terrance J. and Dorien Court and serve a copy on Leoi Foster, property in Greenbush Flynn of 116 Wilson, Detyitt, for Piggott, R-l, Fowler, Michigan, p PAUL WAKEFIELD to said hearing. twp. unsatisfactory driving record, County Clerk Publication and service shall Lake Victoria Land Co. to effective to Nov. 3; Gordon Henry made as provided by Statute a Martin and Marilyn Belsky, prop Harris of 209 S. Emmons Street, Court Rule. Merle Studt and Mildred Studt TIMOTHY M. GRE vs Select Mobile Homes. erty in Victor twp. St. Johns, for unsatisfactory Judge of Proh driving record, effective to Nov. Dated: October 25, 1067, Clayton D. Jones vs James Warner-Long Investment Inc., Walker St Moore to Robert L. and Trudy Schools, 3; Russell Lee Mudge of 609 By: Jack Walker Gallagher. Attorney for Executor Stanton Seed Company, divis property in Bath twp. N. Morton Street, St. Johns, for Clinton National Bank Bldg, , » ion of Saginaw Seed Co., vs Claude H. and Geraldine unsatisfactory driving record, r\. Minarik 202, Bob Frechen 207, ual game and series: Marge FOWLER LADIES CLASSIC and series: Roger .Hall 215 and 224 and 567. Other 200 games: NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Oct. Russell Mudge 233andDonHam- Hurst 197 and 534. Heathman's LEAGUE (Nov. 2)-HIgh team Bill Hufnagel 575, Other 200 Alfred Mohnke 215, Jerry Ko- 31)-High team game andseries: BOWLING NEWS bleton 233, Dog 'n Suds has a and Happy Five are tied for the game'and series: G oldie's 668 games:" Al Halfmann' 214, Bob hagen 206 and Alvin Feldpausch Randolph's 937 and 2685. High Notes from Clinton three-game lead, over Hi Klas league lead. and 1792, High individual game Armbrustmacher 2H,MelSehlke 200. The Fowler Hotel Bar team Individual game and series: M. Beverage and Moorman Feeds, and series: Audrey Hall 226 207, Bill Hufnagel 203, Louis leads the league, Pearson 228 and J. Greer 599. tied for second. WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S area leagues 1 and 554. Goldle's leads the Thelen 200 and Charles Half Other 200 games: B. Lewis 225,- KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUE LEAGUE* (Oct. 31)-Hlgh team league. mann 200 (and 570 series). COFFEE CUP LEAGUE Q*ov. game and series: Miller High J. Greer 223, G. Kleuckling 220, \ (Oct. 29)—High team game and Becker Dry Goods leads the 2)—High team game and series: T. White 220, H. Benson 212 series; Jenk's Drugs 960 and Life 845 and Ringle Well Drill ^ FOWLER SATURDAY NIGHT series: Poor Souls 663 and S & NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Nov. 2) league with a 20-4 record. Cookies' Cuties 710 and Snack and 205, George Smith 209, D. Earl's Bar 2670. High individual ing 2399, High individual game MIXERS (Oct. 28)-High team J's 1868. High individual game —High team game andseries: FOWLER COMMERCIAL Bar 1942. High individual game Bunce 207 and 205, and B, Amos game and series: June Clock and series: Marilyn Pline 213 game and series: Three Spares and series: for the women, Chris General Telephone 866'and 2498. LEAGUE (Nov. 1)-Hlgh team and series: Carol Cook 220 and 200. Beck's Farm Market has a 209 and Sonja Page 547. Ovid- and 549. Pat Pung picked up the and a Flat 701 and 1932. High Shinabery 181 and Shirley Cast- High individual game and series: game and series: Simon's 898 494. Cookies' Cuties hold a game league-leading 27-9 record, with- Oil leads the league with a 25-7 6-7-10 split. Simon's Flower individual games and series: for ner 447; for the men, Rudy Ma- Doris King 196 and 506. Split and 2483. High individual game lead over the Sneakers and a Colony'Sports men in second with 'the men, Roger Hall 228and601; record, and Marroh's Carpet Shop leads the league with a 32- conversions Included the 2-10 by sarik in 222 and "599. Other ' and series: Larry Thelen 22D three-game edge over third- a 25-11 mark. for the women, Audrey Hall 182. is In second place with a 22-10 12 record, while Ringle Well Helen Wakefield and the 2-5-10 200 games: Allen Bebow .203, and Carl Wohlfert 573. Other place Jems. * / Other 200games:RogerHall201, mark. Drilling is second with 31-13 by Judy Hyde. McKenzie Insur Wayne Dush 209, Bob Pratt 202 200 games: Carl Wohlfert 207, TWIN CITY (Nov. 1)-High INTRODUCTION TO ANA Carl Wohlfert 212, Paul Koenigs- and Carting's third with a 30-14 ance leads the league with an CAPITOL LEAGUE (Oct. 30) and Rudy Masarik JH 2Q5. Dush * Marvin Fox 200 and Don Thelen team game and series: Strouse TOMY Is a text-book style pub knecht 210, Charles Halfmann mark. amazing 33-3 record, 11 games- ~High team game and series: Construction is hanging onto a 214 (and 570 series). Fowler Oil 940 and 2528. High individual lication, and is an excellent 202 and Dud McKean 201. Paul FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE ahead of second-place American Moorman Feeds 924 and 2546. half-game lead over the second- Bowl is the league-leading team. game and series: Art LaBar 213 source of information about the Koenigsknecht had a 591 series. place Poor Souls. (Oct. 30)-Donna Wirth had the Legion. High Individual game and se FOWLER CITY LEAGUE (Nov. and Paul Pung 550. Strouse Oil liuman body. Published by Arco, The Three Spares and a Flat high individual series of 530 and ries: Ernie Lance 237 and Russ FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE FOWLER CLASSIC -LEAGUE 1)—High team game and series: leads by 2 1/2 games over the book was edited by Roger lead the league. Necchi Elna had the high team Mudge 603. Other 200 games: (Oct. 30)—High team game and (Oct. 31)—High team game and Drewry's Fowler 883 and Fowler second-place 7-Up. Two and a Warwick, professor of anatomy series of 2153. Fowler Bowl is OVID CINDERELLA LEAGUE Phil DeMaris 206, Ron Camp- series: Quality Discount 638 and series: Becker Dry Goods 927 Hotel Bar 2542. High individual half games behind 7-Up is third- at the University of London at i the league-leading team. (Oct, 24)—High team game and hell 206, Earl King 223, Louie Independents 2374. High individ and 2625. High individual game game and series: Bernard Thelen place Zeebs Plant Food. Guy's Hospital Medical School. Choose this week's Football Winners., and Pocket $20 HERE AND SAVE ON: PRE-WINTER SPECIALS Our Game Is . . . WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION ALUMINUM COMBINATION • Fresh Fruits and When it Comes to Famous Brand Name STORM WINDOWS Vegetables SELF STORING lOEfl • Quality Meats FURNITURE AS LOW AS 1^ INSURANCE • The Best in Groceries ALUMINUM COMBINATION A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for and Magee Carpet •Chicken and Ribs Baf-B-Qued fresh daily /*****) STORM DOORS AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY . WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . Visit our over 4,000 sq. ft. of beautiful new gallery SELF STORING OQW • displays of home furnishings and appliances, MOST SIZES ONLY . . ' Z000 It's Fresher and Better If It's from TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Lumber Co. Nick's Fruit Market JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY ASHLEY, MICH. 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 324-4245 408 N. Ottawa^ ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 ST„ JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 ' 1—Ovid-Elsie at St. Johns 2—East Lansing at Everett 3—Belding at Greenville 4-r-Xavier at Western Michigan [ANNOUNCING] We're a ^ WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman k ^ Great Place in the THE TRACTION-ACTION To Shop for . . MUD & SNOW TIRE Clinton County News 6.50 X13 1403 STANLEY TOOLS-TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS i Exchange plus $1.83 fed, tax. I Road hazard guarantee for the UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE lifetime of the tread. St. Johns Co-Operative Co. FOOTBALL HARRIS OIL CO. VYOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" t u i r>nO V^UJ' • E>.M-2i i" • -i "Next to EberJiarA's Ph. 224-4726 ST. JOHNS • * • •" ~c Phone 224-2381 ! ) 5—Bluffton at Oliver 6—Marshall at Ionia Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners' of the high school and college football games listed on this page. CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST LOOKING FOR THE Shop the, ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 1. Read every ad on tbis page. An important game will be listed /in each ad for COMPLETE BEST DEAL? your selection. * SHOP 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page CAMERA STORE and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County" for listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 16, — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — r Color and 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. Black SL White TIE BREAKER £H£TH 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS QUALITY TELEVISION This week's tie breaker will be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. AND FILM AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Cornell at Brown 5. Contest winners -will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. * PARR'S KEXALL DRUGS Darling's Hardware points you believe will be scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 103 E, Main ELSIE Phone 862-5111 on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper ... not on this page. 7—Indiana at Michigan State 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 8—Durand at Corunna Here's the Ideal Siding for Your Home Full Prescription P.X. STORE Your Savings Earn More MSUUTEJZ SIDING Know - How 218 N. CLINTON AVE. • ST. JOHNS Current Annual Rate Easy to Install Your Pharmacist Is 'COMPOUNDED and i SPORTING GOODS Trained to Be Careful and PAID Quarterly .You Don't We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre • FOOTWEAR c Have to cision . . . and will help you promptly in any emergency. for Hunting &, Work ' —WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — CAPITOL SAYINGS Paint It! * WORK, CLOTHING **S%r~-* &L0AN Central Michigan Lumber Co. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy * SURPLUS GOODS FOWLER Phone 582-3121 Make Us Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN CT JOHNS 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-2358 MEMBEB FEDERAL HOMt LOAN BANK SY#EM ** ' *' JX^' MW 9—Fowlerville at Howell 10—Meridian at Bullock Creek 11—Michigan at Illinois 12—Taylor at Albion COLD WEATHER COMING! GET FAST RESULTS 1 SDlMIMfl Headquarters for . . . Let us give your cat\a „ Complete Cneck-up and Steadfastly devoted to '68 SNOWMOBILES serving you ... Winterizing service now Get the Bestl. . . To give you "just* what the , SNOW TIRES doctor ordered" by filling all prescription's with unfailing ac Evinrude Skeeter and Come in today and talk over your needs curacy is our foremost obligation and we are' dedicated GET YOUR ANTIFREEZE NOW, to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us*' AMF Ski-Daddler LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM FOR YOU 1 Modefs Available Call 224-2361 GLASPIE DRUGSTORE WES'S GULF SERVICE Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery South TJS-27—Next to Wheel Inn Phone 224-2312 Beck & Hyde Farmarina 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 ST. JOHNS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 11 N. U.S.-27 Sales & Service Ph.224-3311 13—Notre Dame at Pittsburgh 14—Iowa at Northwestern 15—Minnesota at Purdue 16—Morehead State at Central Thursday, November 9, 1967, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B Methodist Fr Hackett Parish assembly to start news notes Our places of worship Notes on activities loathe Meth of Pewamo Vatican decree discussions odist Church of St. Johns: t The. official board of the church The Most Rev Alexander Zal- program, which will take place will meet Tuesday, Nov. 21. reassigned eski, bishop of the Catholic Dio on the second through the seventh This Sunday will be "A Great cese of Lansing, has called for weeks of the meetings. These Day for Singing* in which the 12 PEWAMO-Bishop Allen assemblies in all 115 parishes in-between meetings will Involve hymns of the month will be used Babcock of the Grand Rapids and missions of the diocese this many groups of 10 to 12 persons in a specially designed worship Catholic Diocese last week an Sunday, termed "Renewal Sun meeting in homes to study and service. nounced the reassignment of Rev day." discuss various chapters of the George Somers will preach at Francis L.HackettofSt. Joseph's The assemblies will be the decree. the morningworshipserviceDec. Church at Pewamo to the pastor first of eight weekly meetings Others here who would like to 10. ,. ate of Our Lady of Fatima parish for more than 20,000 Catholics register for the home discussion Mxq Eugene Beagle is church in Shelby. • involved in a programmed study program are asked to contact schopl superintendent at the Father Hackett will also have and discussion of the Second either Bernard Feldpausch or Methodist Church, and Mrs Alan a mission St. Joseph atElbridge. Vatican Council Decree on the Anthony Kuntz, parish co-chair Slote is secretary-treasurer. Succeeding Rev Hackett as Apostolate of the Laity.' men. There is a trained teacher for pastor of St. Joseph's inPewamo The Rev.William G. Hankerd, The diocesan program will every class, but helpers for the will be the Rt Rev Monsignor - pastor of St. Joseph Catholic climax with a Diocesan Renewal .teache.rs are badly needed. A Church in St, Johns, told the Congress Feb. 18, 1968, at the Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., veteran REV FRANCIS L. HACKETT helper is not expected to teach priest of the Grand Rapids Clinton County News his parish Lansing Civic Center. the.,class,but can be" of much as Diocese and director of the Office Altar Society served as hosts ioners will assemble at 7 p.m. Father Hankerd said the pur sistance in relieving the teacher of Education for more than a and hostesses. The evening Sunday at the church. pose of the program is to help of other, duties. decade. started with Benediction of the ABOUT 200 ADULTS and 11th lay persons recognize their re Sunday,1 Nov. 19, has been set Msgr Bolger had recently held Most Blessed Sacrament at the and 12th grade high school mem defined dynamic role in the aside for baptism at the worship the pastorate at the inner-city high altar In St. Joseph's Church bers of the parish have already church—"and to help them as services.'Parents who wouldlike parish of St. Mary's in downtown at 5 p.m. registered for a home discussion sume that role." to have th?ir,.children baptised at Muskegon. Father Hackett preached his that time should notify the church final sermon at St. Joseph'sSun- office JJS*QL th$t, arrangements can FATHER HACKETT has day and was to assume his new be completed. served in an interim capacity duties at Shelby Wednesday (Nov. at the Pewamo church since the 8). death of Rev Paul F. Kersjes in 50% OFF Baptist Church December 1965. During those ^months the program begun by IN BRIEF on all ndvv-s, notes Rev Kresjes was carried on in the rebuilding of the curriculum * Here are some notes on ac Hubbardston has set new fees at St. Joseph's Elementary for the use of the dump by Hub tivities at the First Baptist School, the expansion of the re TULIP Church in St. Johns: bardston, Pewamo and North ligious education program for Plains Township residents. Fee Rev Stephen Nischik, mission elementary, high school and adult ary to the Ukrainians, delivered for entry to the dump is 25 cents age groups, and the extensive per car, 50 cents per pick-up BULBS the sermon at evening worship renovation of the physical plant at the church Sunday. truck and $1 per large truck of St. Joseph's School. or wagon. The dump is now open A family night service with A financial campaign Is cur Tuesdays and Saturdays. . , OPEN DAILY9 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS the Whtrlybirds and Junior Youth rently In progress to retire the Thirty-nine of Western Mich was to be held at 7 p.m. Wednes indebtedness Incurred. day, and at 7:30 p.m. tonight igan University's 18,447 students (Thursday) parents of teenagers Parishoners of St. Joseph's are from Clinton County, the GARDEN CENTER will meet for an hour and a half. honored Father Hackett at an university reported last week. informal reception in the new And the southeastern part of of the This Sunday's program will auditorium Sunday evening. Michigan, with which Clinton is PINE CREEK NURSERY include^ the Back to the Bible Parish officers of the Men's linked, supplies one out of every South US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone tM-WM t> Quartet at the morning service Holy Name Society and the Ladies three students at WMU. .. and & communion service at the evening worship. Sunday w^l also be Shepherds Sunday, when the church annually takes an offer ing for, the needs of Shepherds, Inc., in the care of mentally re ©^Srf^f^^ tarded children. YEAR-END SALE *Y\ • ALL 1967 MODELS MOST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR '68s LESTER H. LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ELSIE JEWELER The First Baptist Church of Ersie is highlighted this week as one of WHIRLPOOL 30" RANGES ADVERTISES "Our Places of Worship" in Clinton County,. Rev Norris Beck is the pastor of the church, situated at 163 W. Main Street in Elsie. Paul Brown Is make cleanup a breeze ' ' in the church school superintendent. Church board members include-.Chairman Combination Foil' 'n Teflon* oven liners put an end : f Gl'iritori' CoCiritf u of/Deacons Mrsr George Serviss, Deacon_Jrayne Morey and Paul Bro^ji^^ Wi to old-fashioned oven cleaning (optional accesory) Board,of^trystees members are Daisy faloei(^«Way"ne Morey, Mrs Pail)I, *Brg Balanced-Heat oven heats to 400 in less than'4 ** Ne,ws j Brown and Mrs George Serviss. minutes * Adjustable broil control * Infinite-heat plug-in surface units * Automatic MealHmer* clock. *Tmk H DAVID BROWN YEAR END $ 95 SALE PRICED at . . 179 See our selection of RCA Whirlpool RANGES- REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS - WASHERS Model RRE305 DRYERS all priced for Clearance! . '67 Clearance Priced! David Broun 990 55hhp(SAE) FAMOUS QUARTET TO SING Here's a refrigerator-freezer The tractor that -The male quartet of the Back to the Bible with all the space you'll need broadcast will present a sacred music concert doesn't need options Saturday, Nov. II, at the South Baptist Church for years to come... with on South Washington at Moores River Drive in 1 $>0&ERED RIGHT . . . GEARED RIGHT . . . conveniences most people Lansing. The program is heard daily over WRBJ haven't thought of yet! , Priced Right... See Them at C & H here. The quartet includes Samuel Wall, bass; Jack Schroder, baritone; Paul Bovee, first ten A full-size refrigerator and a big 318-Ib. freezer side by or; and Norman Voth, second tenor. Mrs Paul side in a handsome, new cabinet that's only 36 inches Bovee is accompanist. wide! What could be more convenient? And there's Like-New Equipment still more! 1 ^ SOME USED ELEVATORS Missionaries • Gigantic 21.3 cu. ft. capacity > 2 /yiocfel 206 New Idea PTO manure spreaders • True No-Frost. I * you'll never have to defrost either refrig tripfe beater each $400 to Ghana slated erator or freezer ' MM 'uftt power unit with combine, corn picker unit at Bethel Church ERD21M • Twin crispers hold over a bushel of fruits and vegetables and sheller unit, good shape $1650. • Big-capacity Jet-Cold* meat pan holds 21.2 lbs. JD Model 55 SP Bean Combine with Walker bean Carson and Ellen Moyer, re turned missionaries from Ghana, • Roomy swing-out freezer basket headland 12 ft. grain header, very good condition $4500. Exciting new concepts for % lsVobt Stock Rack with top good condition $300. will speak at the Bethel Mennon • Lots of handy storage in both doors Massey Harris 44 Special, excellent condition, new lte Church this Sunday at 11a.m. custom-styled elegance rubber. The Bethel Mennonlte Church is You can match doors to cabinets, wallpaper or • Roils out for easy cleaning *Tmk. . *«. ''John Deere MT Tractor with cultivator, located 10 miles north ot St. draperies. Or choose one of our exciting new * i Johns on US-27. colors . . . avocado, sapphire blue, fawn or Ferguson 35 tractor in very good condition. edged copper The Moyers have been engaged $ Verguson 40 tractor in excellent condition. Four interchangeable door swings Sale Priced at. 00 1962 Oliver 550 Diesel Tractor with Oliver 2-16 in pastoral and medical work in 498 trip bottom plow. Excellent condition. Accra, the capital *dty of Ghana, (In White) ,-y-JHC- Farmall H. Tractor with 250 culti. new rubber, "since 1959 under the auspices of ^ *Mollne V Tractor completely overhauled, the Mennonlte BoardofMissions. "VfHC Super* C with cultivator andj>loyV. In Ghana, Moyer was missionary overseer forHhe Ghana Mennonlte «S$ ^V^wJlfK>0t SEE THE ALL NEW Church and was moderator of the conference and Mennonlte repre Doors can be opened from the center, from each side, NEW HOLLAND COMBINE sentative on inter-church com from the right or from the left, whichever is most con CONNOISSEUR* TWIN refrigerator-freezer DEMONSTRATE THE DAVID mittees. CARSON MOYER venient in your kitchen. BROWN TRACTOR A,T Mrs Moyer was engaged as a medical officer for Christian •CREDIT TERMS * GUARANTEED INSTALLATION *SAME DAY SERVICE *FREE PARKING Council's family counseling pro Clinton County gram. Currently on furlough, the fOII EQUIPMENT Moyers are studying at the Goshen Seminary preparatory to News Classified CO., Inc. returning to Ghana for their third three-year. term. LEWIS PLUMBING & HEATING ^' FRANK CHAPKO Ads Get * tERNI E HEINZE Prayer of the snow EUREKA SALES & SERVICE PH. 2247189 527 N. Ovid, Elsie 862-5135 bound: The Lord giveth, Best Results! '. i and the Lord taketh away. s Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 9, 1967 A look into the past *? SSM/ EDITORIAL PAGE y Back Thru OPINION the Years A time of decision WYNNE, ARK., PROGRESS: Interesting: Items A i "Under the American system of from the Files of the • government, you can't bully your Clinton County News Americans have reached-a pointwhere These are the symptoms of a sick way into society. Those who we must make a decision; We must obey society. Any doctor will tell you you can't choose this course eventually will destroy all their chances for so 1 YEAR AGO laws 'and rules and stand firm for their cure a serious illness by lax application cial and economic equality. We From the Files of Nov. 10,1Q66 enforcement, or we can chuck them as of rules concerning r'est, food, and proper sincerely believe the majority race in our nation has done much Mrs' Robert Rand and John being only so much paperwork. The lat medicines. And we as a supposedly in —and still has much to do—to Furry were elected to the St. ter decision would be suicide. telligent people should know that we won't erase the injustices of the past Johns City Commission by city 100 years. We also believe that voters Tuesday and both—highly Yet this is what we do and allow. cure this national illness by lax appli the minority race is now being elated after hearing the results- We allow protest marches to turn into cation of national and moral laws. handicapped more by its own so- promised the best representation called leaders than it hasbeenby possible. riots and we handle them with kid gloves Our national Constitution guarantees its previous oppressors.* St. Johns voters joined with Y others around.the county in turn and make apologies for turning them back. individual freedoms, but those freedoms We allow statements and actions of treason SELMA, ALA., TIMES-JOUR ing down the proposed statewide don't extend beyond the point where they NAL: "One of the innestINwords issue of lowering the voting age and are reluctant to prosecute for fear infringe on the freedoms of other people right now is 'pragmatic'. So to 18. of infringing on a traitor's rights. someone says that Mr Smith is DeWltt—Republican Reginald or other groups. We have to realize this, pragmatic, and someone else Nelson was elected supervisor Crime has almost become an ac and we have to firmly draw a solid line nods understandingly. But what of DeWitt Township Tuesday, cepted pastime because we are afraid is the speaker actually sayjlng? winning a close battle with Roy at that point of conflict. That Smith Is involved in affairs (Jack) Andrews by 56 votes. to prosecute and judge by the' intent of of community or state? That he the law rather than loop-holed letter of It's time we stand up and tell our is officious and opinionated? That 10 YEARS AGO to carry he is practical and matter-of- From the files of Nov. 7,1957 the law. Moral decay among our young law enforcement agencies out fact? or that he's just a plain old people is the result of parents afraid the intent of the law and to tell our busybody? Smith can, in fact, be Clinton-county's board of su any of those if he is really prag pervisors' action in asking for or just plain unconcerned about enforcing courts to judge by the intent of the law. matic. The dictionary says so. an immediate test-and-slaughter the rules of the home and of gentlemanly And it's time that we obsferve the law— So unless the precise Intent of program for Bangs disease to of man and God. the word is made clear, or the be effective Jan. 15, 1958 was and lady-like behavior. speaker doesn't mind a punch in given almost unanimous approv the nose, it might be more prag al at a meeting of interested matic for him to come right out dairymen at the court house here State's road building is an endless job and say that Smith is practical— UP GOES THE SMOKESTACK Tuesday night. if that's what he means, and he" That smokestack in last week's picture of the Reckless flying is the charge (From The Jackson Citizen-Patriot) usually does," lodged against Arden Kimmel to the people who have to pay the bill St. Johns factory area in the early 1900s was a of Roseville, when he appears The State of Michigan has done well for new highways. YANKTON, S.D., PRESS & predecessor to this one being raised in 1915. Tom before Justice Alba Wert here DAKOTAN: "Might we suggest Friday morning in answer to a in building freeways under the federal The population and automobile explo that the first picture to be used Parks of R-4,St. Johns, who contributed the summons issued by Deputy Gay- Interstate highway financing program and sions-create a need for highways that„never on the new six-cent stamp could picture, helped raise it. He's on the low roof lord Foote of Bath. appropriately be, an American of the building at the right, with A.W. Stock- Mrs George H. Brooks, St. with its own funds. Few states can brag seemsr quite filled no matter how rapidly taxpayer standing with his bare well on the left. John Thurston is behind the Johns piano teacher and a mem of three major routes completed from the roads may be built. chest showing—indicating that he ber of the co-ordinating council had already lost his shirt," border to border. To put it another way, no state ever first team of mules, with Elmer Kitridge be of the Michigan Music Teachers' hind the second team. The building is that of Assn., attended the associa Now comes a member of the State can reach the point where it can sit back WATERLOO, WIS., COURIER: tion's annual convention at the "We believe it's time the poten the Hayes Wheel Works. f Highway Commission, JVallace D. Nunn, and say that its freeway system is com Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids tial victims df inflation make it this week. to say that the job is less than half done plete. Delays in construction only com clear to the politicos that we are pound the problem. not as gullible as the inflation 25 YEARS AGO when viewed in the light of the needs ists seem to think." The reward of 1980. From the Files of Nov. 12,'i942 All of which, of course, is something OCALA, FLA., STAR- By W. E. DOBSON The state's 1,300 miles of freeway for the Legislature to understand as it BANNER: "Charles Evans Howard R, Carroll, son of Mr [ will have to be expanded to 3*,000 miles Hughes, the famous American After you've toured or travelled and Mrs Robert Carroll of this \ contemplates the proposed increase in jurist, observed that 'a man has Found time and the notion to roam, city, in the recent election won t by that date or Michigan will "have a taxes. A great deal of money will be to live with himself, and he After the journey is ended— a seat in the state house of * traffic jam to end all traffic jams." • should see to it that he always Once again you have landed at home; representatives. He will repre- J required for the state to keep even with has good company.' Cornelius Only then is there real relaxation sent Macomb county, where he j Mr Nunn's deductions seem reason the ever-expanding need for new 'high Vanderbilt, Jr., the American Away from the maddening throng, has served as assistant prose- • capitalist, put it another way: And you feel a bit surer than ever, cuting attorney for nearly two * able, even though they may be shocking ways. 'When a man has confidence in ''This is the place I belong"! years. " himself, he getjs along."'--'[> i~u- JKHOfietSH' merchants-df ^St. JohW \l Though many the lands to discover, rM_„„ , , .,„,, _ -•sold'$38j648 worth of»UrSi*waru*»4 And each with appeal of its own, stamps and bonds during Octo- * The Opulent Society Comes an hour when nothing else answers ber, according to Dorr Ander- ' And again you rejoice to go home; son, city chairman. The figures, J RAMBLES' Though you lived like a king on your mission, completed this week, indicate J CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN v ' Presented by ' ' ,,- _ •"••—WWW -"M4W»IJll "My parents consider me Helderman Associates LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE impossible . , . and that's the way twaijt to keep it!" Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, .November 9, 1967 i I V V we really WITH OUR ITOTBIT LOW PRICES care! ' *CHICKEM NOODLE *BtIf NOODLE v WYIW • VEGETABLE NOODLE «DMI0M TABIE TREAT VEGETABLE SOUPS MAYONNAISE r 49* y SANDWICH COOKIES - BAKERS VARIETY KRAFT REGULAR ^ /« JGA COOKIES 2 FRENCH DRESSING 39c CIGARETTES KING SIZE PLAIN KINO SIZE FILTER BETTY CROCKER OHIDH, CHEESE, CRESCENT ROUS NABISCO XIHG SIZE MENTHOL Ml. tt-tl. POTATO BUDS APPETEASERS Pki. curat MUCHMORE HERMAN ^ 1-lk, LIQUID DETERGENT * 33* HONEY GRAHAMS Pki. AQUA NET n* SfcH ;*;HOLS • Ho «tt*HT«0 DUNCAN HIHES PETER PAH SWIFT'S I G A DLO-COAT PEANUT CAKE BEEF POTATO nooR SUTTER MIXES STEIV CHIPS WAX momNT p -11- ewA/w |SMOOTH FLAVORS CRISP V $$L WW GOOD llli.tt-«. Ml. Pki. Jll •-•I. I • IS. 1-Pln! CM U-«i. Ml. Gin ^*^«m to /i ^U, **5 4lb ROYAL INSTANT °S9t ®« <*#se k 29t z 2> ^ SJHSHNE HYDROX* COOKIES TABIC KING mCHKAH mB CENTER CUT WHOtf 10 Pound Bag TABLEFRESH PRODUCE... FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT lb. Bog I PORK LOINS MCINTOSH lb. Bog' Gat *w APPLES Wrtffi** lb. FLORIDA FRBB,.. ill SIZE Dozen B.S. No, 1 TANGELOS TUBE TOMATOES lb. PORK CHOPS , sn ma END - 39* Beechnut Strained 4 3/4 oz PORK ROAST : LOIN END Ik. 49* BABY FOOD WINNERS PORK ROAST BOItOH BUTT It. 49* Barbara Atkinson PORK R0AS1 Doris Burtovoy FBE1H , 59* t i Mrs Cora Price *L Rose Schomisch PORK STEAK Ik. 59* Richard Wadsworth TAIL MITE BLADE CUT Mrs June Ochis CHUCK ROAST ,. 59* Sugar 39^ Sandra Price Thrifty ., A With this coupon and $5.00 Purchase. Ruth Lucas ll-BI. lit Coupon expires Sun. Nov. 12 SUCFD BACON Pki. 59* P.eter's PESCHKE'S STICKS \ SMOKY IMS ROLLED CHILI CON CARNE lb. OPEN DAILY CUDAHY PORK 9 -9 CANNED %AN I •7 7 FRESH SAUSAGE SUNDAYS HADDOCK FILLETS - 79$ 9-6 A ST. JOHNS RIB STEAKS ,. 99t *. 39* k