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2&. lllth Year No. 26 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY OCTOBER -ft; 1966 2 SECTIONS — 32 PAGES 10 CENTS to host 300 at conference • • • • V* • " next week ;• The First Baptist Church of i| St. Johns will be host to the an­ Raise pay il nual Statewide Fellowship of the ij Michigan Association of Regular ij Baptist Churches next Monday, : Tuesday and Wednesday. : Between 250 and 300 persons, :mostly pastors from many of • the 176 Baptist Churches In the : association, are expected. Theme for elected • of the conference is "Present ; World Outlook According to the \ Scriptures." Dr John Walvoord,presidentof Dallas Theological Seminary since 1952, will be the main I speaker for the association's an­ officials nual meeting. He'll address the DR. JOHN WALVOORD : conferees Monday evening, Tues- Most of Clinton County's elect­ termine the outcome. Voting in \ day afternoon and evening and late ed officials will get moderate pay favor of the recommendation to ! Wednesday morning before the County increases during 1967. retain the same pay scale as conference breaks,up. By a 12-9 vote the county last year were Supervisors Ray board of supervisors Monday ap­ Mayers of Bengal, George Moore DR WALVOORD is generally spells out proved $500 raises for the clerk, of Duplaln, Almond Cressman of recognized as one of the leading sheriff, register of deeds, drain Olive, George Austin of Ovid, conservative evangelical theolo­ commissioner and treasurer. Willard Krebel of Riley, Claude gians of America and Is a spec­ tax uses Underhlll of Victor, Walter Thel- The clerk and sheriff will now en of Westphalia and Bill Buck ialist In the field of Biblical The county board spelled out get $7,2000 each, the. register eschatology (doctrine concerning and Ray Price of the City of Monday where all the money will of deeds $6,500, the drain com­ DeWitt. death, resurrection, judgment, be going that will be spread on missioner $6,500 and the treas­ immortality, etc.). the 1967 tax rolls of Clinton urer $7,000. The prosecuting at­ Against it were Supervisors The Oxford University Press County. The board approved the torney will receive $11,00.0, the Gerald Shepard of Bath, Maurice has appointed him to the com­ annual appropriations report, same as In the past. Gove of Bingham, William Huf- mittee to revise the notes of the with a total of $639,420 of tax nagel of Dallas, Oliver Ahgell of DeWitt Township, Russell Schofield Reference Edition of money earmarked for' county THE SALARY raises were ap­ the Holy Bible. Zondervan Pub- spending. Howe of Eagle, John Setterlng- proved after the board first turn­ ton- of Essex, Derrlll Shinabery The lad Is Lynn Weber, iz, son , llshln. House has published eight Included Is $359,550 for the ed down — also by a 12-9 vote of his books. The Dallas Theolog­ of Greenbush, Walter Nobis of of Mr arid Mrs. Charles Weber, 126 Lewis Street contingent fund, $157,170 for total — a recomniendation of its sal- Lebanon, Ernest Carter of Wa- ical Seminary he heads as presi­ welfare, $25,000 for county drain • ary and clerk hire committee that- I'M-M-M-M'M.:^:.:.:.;.:.:-:.:.:::.^.^.:.:.::;;;;;^;;:!:;;::::::;::; I'M'M'I'l'J'J'I'I'M'M'M'.^'.'.'.si.I-Iift dent is the largest undenomina­ tertown, and Don Clark, Gharles at large, $22,700 for miscella­ the salaries in 1967 remain at Coletta and Lorenz TIedt of St. tional seminary in the United neous appropriations, and the level- of the past two years, States. Johns. (Harold Reed of St. Johns $75,000, for the county road com­ this In vjew of the fact that a was absent from the meeting.) Far in, Home/ **•-*• Next week's Fellowship meet­ mission (to be used only for pension plan has been inaug­ * ^ ing here will be a conference of matching funds projects). urated. five local associations of the This has the same long-range WITH THAT MOTION defeated, TIedt, chairman of the salary Michigan Association of Regular USING NO specific figures, the effect as an actual pay increase, Baptist Churches — the Central, the committee said. But oppon­ and' clerk hire committee, in­ board also appropriated "all troduced" a new motion which planned here in April Northland, Eastern, Southern and monies voted and allocated in ents to the recommendation said Grand Rapids Associations. they felt the officials' work war­ called for the $500 raise for the various townships, villages most of the elected officials. It A three-day Farm, Home and sion stands oh the grounds. ter of Michigan and at the junc­ merchandise andservlces before and cities for general fund or ranted an'increase in pay. tion of M-21 and US-27, two mass audiences. It will promote ALTHOUGH THE PROGRAM passed 12-9. Those in favor were Sports Show is being planned for Mrs Minsky said the show debt service; all monies voted Shepard, Angell, Howe, Shin-'' major state highways. And we the city as a whole, too, and stretches out over three days, and allocated to the various Supervisor Ernest Carter said St. Johns next spring, and pre­ promotion will begin withaklck- he felt the board has a duty to abery, Nobis, Krebel, Carter, liminary information' indicates off dinner in November, with have good facilities for putting bring a large number of people the primary activity will take school districts in their respec­ on something of this type." to the community. place Tuesday. Registration will administer the county's affairs Clark, Coletta, TIedt, Buck and it will compare favorably with Voorhees and Hudson attending tive township or city for opera­ .Price. Voting In the- minority There are four major pur­ The two-man committeework- start prior to 7:30 p.m. Monday tion expense, debt service, spec­ as economically and as well as such shows in Detroit, Lansing and showing samples of signs possible and he felt this could were Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel, and Grand Rapids. and displays and pictures of the^ poses for the show, she said, ing with Voorhees and Hudson at which time the opening ses­ ial education, extra voted opera­ one being a fund-raising proj­ sion will take place. Pastor Rob­ best be done by granting increas­ Moore, Setterlngton, Cressman, The St. Johns Chamber of booths. They anticipate selling" on the planning of the Farm, ting and intermediate school;, all Austin, Underhill and Thelen. ect for the Chamber of Com­ Home and Sports show consists ert Reynhout of Muskegon, 1966 drain taxes which were^. author­ es that would bring the elected Commerce has engaged profes­ all the space for the show prior officials' pay closer to- scales sional promoters to, work on the to Christmas, so there will be merce. It will also promote St. of Robert Ditmer and Hugh Wal­ moderator, will be. In charge. ized and assessed by the drain Johns ^businesses and give the lace. Mrs Minsky will assist James Romlg will lead a pro­ commissioner on various drains of those in surrounding counties. 4 1/2% PAID ON Savings Cer­ show, and professional enter­ about three months after Christ­ tificates of Deposit at the Central mas to get the displays finalized. merchants a chance to display the committee. gram of worship In song, and Dr in the county; and also all re­ tainment will be obtained, all WHEN IT CAME down to a vote, National Bank of St. Johns, Ovid aimed at insuring a top-quality Walvoord will address the group. . jected taxes, if there be any.* a 'roll call was necessary to de­ and Pewamo. , show, the Chamber said. "WE FEEL WE HAVE a real Tuesday's program gets under The appropriations and finance good location here for Farmj Urban renewal study way at 9 a. m. and will in­ committee of the board includes The Farm, Home and Sports Home and Sports, Show," Mrs' clude messages by Pastor Show is scheduled for April 6, Charles C. Coletta of St. Johns Minsky said. "We're in the cen­ Charles Wood at 9:15 a.m., by as chairman, Almond B. Cress- 7 and 8 at Smith Hall. The report to commission Missionary Rev Clyde Collins at county buildings in that immed­ man of Olive, Donald H. Clark of 10:45 and by Dr John F. Wal­ St. Johns, Walter D. Nobis of iate area also will be used, and voord at 7:45. exhibits will be set up both in- •&-< Lebanon and William Buck of the Nov. 1 won't be final Reports will be heard on the City "of DeWitt. > slde'ihe buildings and outdoors, Children's Home at St. Louis, * , Engineers Vilican & Leman with HUD rests entirely with the the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible CLARK ALSO motioned — and ANDREW VOOR"H-EES of I CHECK THE ALPHABET li will make a preliminary pre­ city commission, however. No College and Seminary and -on Houghton Lake and BryonHudson sentation to'the city commis­ vote of the general public is it was passed — that the clerk state representative by Dr How­ be authorized to pay up to the of Flint have been employed by' | WANT sion Nov. 1 of their - findings required to enter into a con­ ard Kelthley. the Chamber to sell exhibit space ,ln the proposed 'St. Johns urban tract of this type, Greer ex­ following amounts for miscella­ neous appropriations to agencies for the big show and to promote | SOMETHING? renewal project. plained. ASSOCIATIONAL bUsinesswtll it throughout the central part of But It will be three or four which are repititious year after §: Sometimes, people be conducted at 11:30 a.m. year'In their requests for funds: Michigan, Chamber of Com­ months before the commission "THE BUSINESS people lo­ The Tuesday program will In­ merce members will have first §: forget they can use. decides whether or not to pro­ cated within the project area 4-H Fund $3,000, Lansing Mental clude features for both men and Health $9,000, bee extension opportunities to purchase exhibit | the News Want Ads ceed and enter into a contract. seem primarily to be in favor women participants. Mrs Chris of the * project," Greer said, $500, Michigan Association of space, according to Mrs Betty |: to advertise things In the meantime there will be Langerhorst of Grand Rapids will Min'sky, Chamber secretary- public meetings caUed to ex­ "and Mr (Terry) Foster and I Supervisors" $750, Salvation be moderator for a session of the Army $400, Michigan Children's manager. :•:• they want to buy. plain the project further. believe that after acceptance by Women's Missionary Union at 2 The commission, at Its Nov. HUDH and the holding of public Aid Society $350 and East Michi­ |: Perhaps you're look- p.m. Tuesday, and a missionary gan Tourist Assn. $300. These ' Booths will all be six feet 1 meeting, likely will pass a hearings there will be little op­ speaker will be present to give a j:j; for a specific model, preliminary resolution author­ position by the business people Items are covered In the board's in depth, Mrs Minsky said, and talk-. 1967 budget and are Included in will be built and arranged so as | color or style of an izing- the urban renewal co­ for the total project." A men's forum is also sched­ ordinator to submit the total A representative from the the miscellaneous appropriations *f . to be compatible in appearance j:|: item. You can place uled for 2 p.m., with Dr Wal­ figure. with each other. "They'll be pro­ package of reports made in the Housing arid Urban Development voord leading a discussion of fessionally done, and they'll look | an Want Ad .in the urban renewal feasibility study Agency Region IV Chicago was "Problems Facing the Church professional," the secretary fj Wanted classification as *a Part I application.for the In St. Johns Tuesday. He is an Today." A special feature for BOTTLES BREAK ON ROAD said. project. architect in charge of the re­ |of the News Want Ad. Christian educational men, by as­ The rear door on a milk van Voorhees and Hudson, is "sell­ habilitation section, and he pre­ sistant and associate pastors, and came open and four cases of ing* boothspace, will have avail­ •:•: Or you may.be in "UPON NOTIFICATION by the sented some slides and inform­ mission fields pictures are bottles fell and broke on US-27 able sign materials and back­ :j:| need of a home, apart Housing and Urban Development ation about the rehabilitation, scheduled for 3:30. near French Road last Tuesday drops along-'With booth designs. Agency (about three to four portions of the proposed proj-- | ment or some type of Moderators Tuesday include afternoon. Floyd Cooley, 27, of Exhibitors will be asked to donate months after submission of the ect. Pastor J. Don Jennings of Fen- R-6, St. Johns was the driver. gifts to be given away period­ |farm implement, A project package and its accept­ IN THE PAST* several weeks ton for the morning session, Pas­ Vlone Steenhouse of Ashley, driv­ ically throughout the three days J:News Want Ad will ability) a series of public meet­ rumors of all sorts have been tor Reynhout for the associat- ing behind the truck, reported of the show. ings should then be called by See RENEWAL, Page 4-A ional business, Pastor Kenneth numerous tire cuts from the :|help get you iri touch the city commission," City Man­ Elgena of Flint for the after­ broken glass. "THE AMAZING ,Conklins," a !?with these people* ager Ken Greer explained.^ noon session and Pastor Elvln CLINTON COUNTY professional .family magi.cian goffering these items. "These meetings would be for Mattlson of Ypsllantt during the BUMP AND PAINT SHOP auc­ act, will perform all three days the purpose of explaining the evening. All are members of the tion, Monday, Oct. 24, at 6 p.m., of the Farm, Home and Sports :|place your Want Ad a total project and providing spec­ Traffic deaths Council of Seven for 1966 of the 731W. Main Street, Owosso.next Show, and a matinee is planned association, and Pastor Jennings | today. „ ific answers to questions that Sihce Jan. 1 to the Burger Ranch. Sale will 'VICTIM'.WATCHES SPLINTING for one afternoon. will arise relative to the project. is vice moderator. be held inside. Complete line of The show will feature, among These meetings will also assist WEDNESDAY'S schedule In-' equipment for bumping and paint­ A make-believe victim ofa broken \eg watches other things, home items (dls~- I Phone 224 - 2361 the city commission In its de­ 12 ing of automobiles. Dan Stanton it being splinted during^feSt'^f; a Fowler med­ NH •ft liberation on whether or not to See BAPTISTS, Page 3-A prop., Ben Glardon, auctioneer, played in Smith Hall), tents and This time last ical self-help class. One hundred peop 1 e there trailers, automobiles, farm 1 For Fast Results proceed and enter Into a contract USED store fixtures for sale. 6670 E. JuddvilleRoadjCorunna. equipment and sporting equip­ for Wits project." year; 8 . Inquire at new D & C Store, St. Phone 743-4142, Owosso Savings last week had fun - see additional pictures on ment. There'll also be conces­ Jhe decision on the contract Johns. 26-1 Bank, clerk. 25-1 Page A-11. "\ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday; October 20, 1966 County puis abstract department up for sale The Clinton County Abstract of the supervisors' Monday af­ ing out whatever decisions had to word description to the board by Department is for sale! ternoon session was taken up be made. ( • Prosecutor Norman White, the The county board of super­ with) discussion of a suggestion Charles Colette, supervisor supervisors approved a set of visors voted unanimously Mon­ for setting up an executive or from St Johns, acknowledged rules and regulations earlier Fowler gets new day to advertise for sealed bids policy committee within the there are conflicts between de­ passed by the JJid-Michigan Dis- for the purchase of the records board. The proponents' idea was partments from time to time, tric Health Department. of the department. The board that the committee would consult and misinterpretations about The legal question White was CD, fire siren reserved the right to reject any with and review problems of em­ rules'. He suggested periodic called in to* answer was whether FOWLER — A two-tone civil or all bids and ordered a board ployees and coordinate policies meetings of the chairman of the the rules were an ordinance or defense and fire siren has been study of the records so they of the various courthouse de­ board with the chairmen of each Just regulations and whether they delivered to Fowler and will be might have some basis for de­ partments. of the board's committees. would have to be "adopted" or mounted soon on the communi­ ciding on bids received. Such a committee, they said, Board Chairman Derrill Shlri- "approved." The board also ques­ ty's water tower. It wili.be used The board had an offer from could handle such problems as abery of Greenbush explained tioned whether the rules, If that for fire alarms and as a warning Michigan Title Co. in January rules of work, vacations, griev^ that an executive or policy com­ was what they were, had to be for tornados and nuclear attack. of this year to buy the depart­ iences, switching of employees mittee could outline rules for* published. Charles Fro§t, Clinton Coun­ ment, but the offer was reject­ from one department to another the departments concerning White said'the rules should be ty civil defense director, sajd ed on the recommendation of a because of salary* .differences; work, hours, days off and such treated as "rules" and not as the siren was bought with match­ specially-enlarged records and etc. items. Don Clark of St. Johns' an "ordinance," even though they ing federal funds and cost the equipment committee. Michigan argued this could be accomplish­ would have as many "teeth" as community only $751.50, with the Title questioned at the time THIS WOULDN'T BE neces­ ed by the board's rules' commit­ an ordinance. As "rules," they federal government paying an whether a county operated de­ sary, argued WillardKrebel,Ril­ tee. - t would not necessarily have to equal amount. Dallas Township partment was still needed to ey Township supervisor. He said No action was taken and the be published, but supervisors officials negotiated the federal provide good abstract service. , he felt the existing committees subject was' changed to some­ pointed out they would be publish­ grant through the civil defense involved in each problem were thing* else. ed In the board minutes as a office for the Fowler Fire De­ ABOUT 20 MINUTES or more capable of cooperating and work­ AFTER AN examination and matter of record. partment. The new siren replaces a BY INTERNAL policy of the smaller, old siren. Mid-Michigan District Board of . County adopts equalization report Health, the board of supervisors SAILORS CHAT ABOUT THEIR 'BASIC EXPERIENCES » of each of the three counties The following is the report of the equalization committee, and the tax for county op­ Involved — Clinton, Gratiot- and Home on leave after completing basic training and before reporting eration, to be spread by each unit. The tax request is based on the budget which as, adopted Montcalm — must approve any to their next duty stations, these Clinton area men talk over the i r ex­ l" I in the September meeting calling for $639^4200 to be raised by taxes. rules and regulations passed. periences in "basic" with Chief Phillip Noland, recruiting officer. Left TOTAL • STATE , COUNTY , Montcalm had already approved to.right are Jim Johnson of St. Johns, who will take further training at ' S. E. V. ASSESSED EQUALIZED TAX TO •RATE ON them. The rules, which govern TAXING UNIT FACTOR VALUATION VALUATION SPREAD water supply, sewage disposal Memphis, Tenn.,- as an airman apprentice; Jack Wood of Owosso who ASSESSED and garbage disposal, will take Bath 1.000 £ 7884900 $7884599 $ 42,022.68 5.3296 effect upon the approval of each will return to Great Lakes/ III., for training as a hospital corpsman; . Bengal .998 4056160 4047533 21,574.03 5.3189 of the boards of supervisors. Gary Price of St/. Johns, who will be stationed aboard the carrier USS Bingham 1.000 5080253 • 5082111 27,085.83 5.3316 The supervisors gave the sal­ Essex out of Quonset Point, R.I.; Bud Sufliff of Eureka, who will go to . Dallas 1.011 5760600 - 5822981 31,037.45 5.3879 ary and clerk hire committee Dewitt 1.000 19475779 19476892 103,809.84 5.3302 "power "to act" In negotiating or Memphis aviation school; and Chief Noland. Unable to be present Duplaln .1.025 6936140 7112252- ' 37,911.21 5.4658 hiring a county engineer. Drain for the picture was David McKay of Ovid; who will be a personnel man Eagle . 1.000 4469500 4470408 23,824.79 , 5.3306 Commissioner Dale Chapman aboard the carrier USS Kitty Hawk. ' Essex 1.024 3595222 3683273 19,630.19 5.4601 spoke briefly to the board Mon­ Greenbush 1.022 4308575 4404728 ' 23,479.50 5.4495 day afternoon about the legal Lebanon 1.006 2242300 2457545 13,101.71 5.3645 needs for an engineer and.point- by the supervisors Sept. 6. The datory, but the resolutions com­ Charles Frost was granted per­ Olive .998 4874190 ' 4865704 25,934.87 5.3209 ed out that although such men wording, changes were in sec­ mittee appointed'to draw up a mission to attend, a civil de­ Ovid 1.051 8100222 8514587 45,386.03 5.6031 ^are high priced,* there seems tions 6.2, 14.3, 15.4 and 17. The resolution on the subject felt fense conference at Louisville, DALE. CHAPMAN Ky., Oct. 23-28. Riley 1.001 3547780 3551357 18,926.83 5.3349 to be a big .legal need for them.. board also approved amendments there were too many ramifica­ Dale Chapman, Clinton Victor 1.011 4292437 4340547 23,134.25 5.3896 Two -prospective engineers concerning industrial plats, In­ tions to make It possible to act on — A special committee for County drain commissioner, Watertown 1.003 8632480 8659555 46,153.33 5.3465 have been Interviewed. A total volving sections H.3 and 11.4. that day. A resolution will be investigative purposes was ap­ has taken on added duties of Westphalia 1.009 4744300 4785091 25,506.46 ... 5.3763 of '$20,000 has been set aside A rough draft of an amendment introduced at the next meeting proved by the board. secretary - treasurer of the CITIES - In the 1967 budget for an en­ regarding trailer subdivisions Nov. 7. , • , — The board voted to have Michigan Association of Coun- St. Johns .986 118812600 . 18543382 98,835.15 5.2537 gineering department. was read to the board; action its equalization committee name ty Drain Commissioners. DeWitt 1.013 2234785 2263804 : • 12,065.85 5.3991 on it by the zoning commission -THE RECORDS and equip­ one of its members to a position Chapman took over the books TOTALS ' 1.006 $119248223 $119966349 ' 639,420.00 5.33 m OTHER BUSINESS Monday:. is pending. ment committee was given au­ of temporary equalization direc­ of the organization last week. — The board approved action — The board considered a thority to act in the purchase oj tor until a" new director to re­ He succeeds E. C. Reed, the Equalization Committee: Walter Nobis, chairman; Lorenz Tiedt, Oliver Angell, of the zoning' commission Oct. proposal that could make removal a calculator for the treasurer's place Richard Kerr is named. former secretary-treasurer, Claude UnderhIll,Ray Mayers. 13 in rewording amendments to of political campaign posters office. Kerr resigned several weeks ago. who died earlier this year. the zoning ordinance as passed from trees and fence posts man­ -''Civil Defense Director —The county equalization com- x mittee's report on the tax for county operation to be spread by each local governmental unltwas appropriation, Clinton's per cap­ approved as presented. ita share will be considerably — ONE OF THE LAST items less than $15,000. , of business, during the afternoon -Monday meeting was informal MEMBERS POINTED but in discussion on the appropriation support of the Planning Com­ of the county to the Tri-County mission that counties or villages Regional. Planning Commission. must have a planning commis­ Based on a report that Eaton sion or regional commission in County had cut its appropriation effect to be able to share In to $15,000, several members of matching funds from higher gov­ the board, including Oliver An­ ernmental sources. Road com­ gell of DeWitt Township and mission and even village projects George Austin of Ovid, called for would not qualify for assistance support of the commission in its without a planning commission; work. the existence of the Tri-County Clinton has budgeted $15,000 Regional Planning Commission HOUSEWARES FAIR itself, but if the Tri-County unit makes this matching funds aid bases its needs on the Eaton possible, proponents pointed out.

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Baptists.;. - - Dr Wa|voorcj (Continued from Page 1) speaker here WE^ eludes a message by Pastor THE James Grier, associatlonal bus­ Sunday, too iness, reports on Lake Ann Youth in Brief Camp and Michigan Christian Dr John Walvoord, president Motorists logged an estimated Home and a message by Dr of Dallas Theological Seminary, Doyle L* Rossow of" Bath with 12.8 billion miles on Michigan Walvoord. Moderator Wednesday who will speak at next week's a bachelor of science in edu­ highways during the summer will be Pastor Clifford Ecker, annual meeting of the Michigan cation, and Ha J. Thornton of months, a 2 per cent increase cleric qf the council of seven. Association of Regular Baptist Ovid, with a master of arts over the summer of 1965, the Churches, will be guest speaker degree. . • y Noon lunch Tuesday and Wed­ State Highway Commission has Sunday at the First Baptist nesday will be served by the announced. Most of the Increase If there is a declining Sunday Church here. host church, according to the was recorded In June . .. school attendance around the Rev 'Roger R. Harrison, pastor « He will speak to the combined 'country, St. Johns Methodist adult classes oftheSundayschool of the First Baptist Church, Eve­ The fall harvest festival at Church is running contrary to at 10 a.m. and also at the regular ning meals Monday and Tuesday Newberry through this weekend the rest. Attendance In recent worship services at 11 a.m. and 7 will be obtained at local rest­ is the only major tourist event weeks has been about 20 per p.m. His subjects will, be "The aurants. Overnight accomoda­ scheduled in Michigan during the Promise of His Coming" and cent higher than last year. . . tions are being scheduled in pri­ next seven days.. . vate homes or in area motels "What MayWeE.xpectinHeav­ and hotels. en?" Miss Florence Asp, secretary David E. Barker, son of Mr to the director of personnel for Sunday is Parents Day in the The conference delegates will and Mrs Elmer Barker of 307 General Telephone Co., was the "Win One" Sunday school contest be provided with name tags. The S. Mead Street, St Johns, Is speaker at the St. Johns Rotary of the First Baptist Church. St. Johns Chamber of Commerce enrolled in the Department of Club's Tuesday meeting, which Whole families are urged to be in has assisted the Rev Mr Har­ Mechanical Engineering at Trl- was designated as Secretaries attendance as there are classes rison in planning and arrange­ State College, Angola, Ind. He Day. Charles Coletta was pro­ for every age. ments for the annual meeting of is a 1966 graduate of Rodney3. gram chairman. . . the association. Wilson High School.... Fulton Jaycees' The annual meeting of "the Clin­ Jeanette Ann Weber of 11785 Car goes end over sale Saturday ton County Soil Conservation Dis­ Goodwin Road, Pewamo, escaped end; driver escapes trict is scheduled for 'Feb. 4, injury last Tuesday evening wnen A white elephant sale will be 1967, at Smith Hall In St. Johns... her car ran into a large tree Leon B. Smith, 25, of 222 No. sponsored in Middleton this Sat­ which had fallen across Clin- Ovid Street, Elsie, escaped with­ urday by theFultonAreaJaycees Two Clinton County students tonla Road a half-mile south of out injury when his car rolled as a means of raising money were among 236 completing de­ Price Road. end over end and landed upside for their Fulton area communi­ gree and certificate require­ down early Saturday morning in, ty projects. WRAPPING UP DETAILS ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLANS ments at the close of the sum­ Conquering the world looks Duplaln Township. The sale will start at 1 p.m., mer post sessions at Central comparatively easy when view­ The accident occurred as Smith according to Terry Speer of St. Johns High School teachers wrapped up a series of conferences with architect Guido Michigan University. They are ed from a graduation platform. , was driving %north on Ovid Road. Maple Rapids and Marlin Glazier Binda's staff last week in preparation for Binda's final drawings for the new St. Johns High School. The r6ad stops at Kinley Road, of Middleton, co-chairmen of the Talking over details with architect George'Howlett (left) were Doug Japinga, Gordon Vandemark, but Smith's auto didn't. project. Principal B. Stanley Pocuis, Walter Cole and Supt. Earl Lancaster.

'Andy's' marks ft cimctft HOLDEN-REID ALWAYUt/A\/SB FIRSCI DOT QUALITniiAirrYv V Up to 25 decisions face 30th anniversary PENNEY DAYS COME ONCE A YEAR Andy's IGA on North US-27 nth ANNIVERSARY nth is celebrating its 30th anniver­ sary this week with a special Clinton voters on Nov. 8 sale and offering of gifts. SALE Dorr M. Anderson is owner of Registered voters in various court was established two years peace. the firm, which also operates parts of the county will have up ago. An associate municipal Elsewhere around the coun­ a store at Ithaca. ON CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS to 25 decisions to make Nov. 8 judge is to be elected for a six- ty, election day will be unevent­ Some 10,000 Gold Bond stamps when they fullfill their right to year term, but there are no can­ ful, with no contests for local and ZO.large bags of groceries vote In a statewide election. didates listed on the ballot. offices on any of the ballots. will be given away during the SPORTSWEAR For everyone, there'll be a Nine of the 25 precincts in sale celebration, outlinedonPag- partisan ballot for governor and CITY VOTERS will also vote the county will be using voting es B-4 and B-5 of this week's lieutenant governor, secretary on a charter amendment that machines. PrecinctsInBath,De- paper. Ham sandwiches will be Save 30% and more! of state, attorney general, U.S. would authorize the city com­ Witt and Duplaln Townships and offered for 10 cents and free senator (full term), U.S. sena­ mission to prescribe the salaries in St. Johns will have the results pop will be available. tor (to fill vacancy), represent­ of the city commissioners. on machines, Bath TownshiD'.s SUITS and SPORT COATS ative in congress (for Sixth Dis­ In DeWitt Township, voters absentee ballots will be listed Won an award? Call your news trict In DeWitt and Bath town­ will decide on local-level races separately in the results—on an item to the Clinton County News REDUCED ships and for Third District in and will vote on a millage pro­ absent voters counting board. at 224-2361. all other townships), state sen­ posal to increase the limitation $7.50—$10.00— $15.00-$20.00 ator from the 30th District, state to 15 mills by one mill for the legislator (from 87th and 88th years 1967, 1968, 1969 and 1970 OUR SPECIAL BONUS FOR YOU! districts), members of the state for the purpose of repairing, SLACKS, SPORT SHIRTS .. board of education, regents of maintenance anfl replacing lof\ v n To introdLice^tv^alexcitfri^ * n the University of Michigan, fire apparatus and equipment and REDUCED members of the board of trustees to operate a township police new patterns... of Michigan State University and department. ' $1 —$2— $3—$4—$5 , members of the board of gov­ A new DeWitt Township su­ ernors of Wayne State Univer­ pervisor will be elected Nov, 8. Towncraft dress slacks go on sity. Reginald Nelson, who defeated Super Bargains incumbent Oliver Angell in the sale at reduced prices thru THERE'LL BE a non-partisan August primary, will run on the and ballot for two Justices of the Republican ticket against Roy Saturday The kind of a Penney Bay's bar­ supreme court of Michigan Andrews, a Democrat. gain you'll long remember! You'll save $2.10 on Men's (terms expiring Jan. 1, 1975) Other Republican candidates every pair of Towncraft and 'Towncraft Plus' dress with four men running, and for in DeWitt Township are: Mrs Boy's Jeans Work Shirts White Dress judge of the Circuit Court (term Virginia Merrill for clerk, Ron­ (JfstaL stacks! We've fine wool worsteds, beautiful blends, Tapered - Slims expiring Jan. 1, 1973) with only ald Zeeb for treasurer, and Wil­ in rich flannel, hopsack and reverse Iwist weaves. Broken Sizes and Pants Shirts Judge Leo W. Corkln running. liam J. Purves and Herbert In wetl-bred solids, fashion checks and plaids. All W There's one state proposal for Hardtke for trustee. Democratic REG. $4,50 «LEE Brand Nationally Adv. masterfully tailored. Better hurry in while the selec­ Party candidates are: warden Makes all voters—"Shall Section 1 of tion's the greatest! WORK SHIRTS Article II of the State Constitu­ Kyes for clerk; Mrs Cecilia A. Values to $5.00 Reg. 3.98 $2 tion be amended to lower the Stanaway for treasurer; and REG. 10.98, NOW NOW $200 minimum voting age from 21 Glenn Higbee and Glenn Craig $2?9 years to 18 years?" for trustees. WORK PANTS Reg. 4.98 *3 2 FOR 5.00 •In St. Johns, voters will have 8.88 Slightly Soiled additional decisions to make. WATERTOWN Township vot­ Five persons are runningfortwo ers won't have any local races Seats on the city commission. to decide on—only the Republi­ They are Douglas S. Carpenter, cans have a list of candidates— HOLDEN-REID John A. Furry, Raymond Kent- but they'll vote for the second field, Jeanne Rand and Lorenz time on a proposal to become a Tiedt. These are for six-year charter township. < "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad" terms. Alba Wert Is the only Two public meetings are 213 N.Clinton „ candidate for municipal judge,' scheduled to discuss the pro- a position he has held since the posal. The first will be Tues­ day, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Wacousta School, with Joe Par- isi explaining what a charter township can and cannot do. On Thursday, Nov. 3, Noel Miller, LAST 3 DAYS treasurer of Meridian Township, a charter township in Ingham County, will be the speaker.

Thurs., Fri., Sat. • Oct. 20, 21, 22 IN THE CITY Of DeWitt, there are non-partisan contests for mayor and city councilmen. Rob­ ert E. Ballard and Eldon T. Smith are running for mayor, while Lee Rummell, Lloyd Berk- Snowflako Crystal imer, Keith Blizzard, James De­ offer ends 12V high catur, Gerald DeLine and October 30,1966 $100 value Charles Ferguson are seeking the three' vacant seats, on the ®lNTERNAT!ONAL STERLING o council. Roy G. Decker is running unopposed for justice of the J2L- The International Silver Co/ppany Towncraft •WHtH tUMlit MID 5 Acrilan® stretch Towncraft TEMPERATURES USE YOUR SILVER AS YOU PAY FOR IT cardigan Penn-Prest MAX. MIN. To Recieve this Beautiful Candlelabra You Must Virgin Acrilan acrylic with dress shirts/ October 11 60 41 Act Before Oct. 30, 1966 October 12 60 33 jpandex. Stretches for The wonder shirts that October 13 60 45 Call or Stop in Today and Place Your Order action ... snaps back in­ stay smooth as new all October 14 71 53 to shape. Sporty saddle day long . . . wash after October 15 72 50 shoulder. Machine wash* October 16 ., 55 40 Lester H. wash after washl 'Iron' October 17 56 46 WE WELCOME; -*. 1298 Ihemselves jn the dryer. Hundreds of Items at Super Savings Become a full-fledged re­ Fine Dacrop® polyester/ Matching slipover porter t this week. Phone in a MICHIGAN BANKARD Lake, combed cotton. $ news item to the Clinton County 10498 5 News at 224-2361. - &&>&*- liUu+U PARR'S Rexall PHARMACY CLINTON jeweler Penney's In St. Johns Js open COUNTY NEWS Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. H{Yt Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of Since 1930 ' Clinton and Walker J— Phone 224-2837 Second class postage paid at St. CHARGE IT1 to 5:30 jp.m. except Fridays Johns, Mich. 9 a,tn/%?VjMir. Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 street, St. Johns, by Clinton County St. JOHNS Phone £24-2412 « -r News, Inc. AfcWii

• -"* '-ifj •ml *v "M * &*?„* '"J-^i-^ g^>*&!fc»..'tfj5L ££&tt*JiJ&-~*^ Page 4/^ CLINTOR COUNTY. NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan * Thursday, October 20, 1966 NFQ convention Jury rales man Students start delegates named guilty in, appeal Delegates and alternate del­ egates, to the national convention David Carl Seibert, 28( of 1007 bowling classes were elected fcy members of the S. Church Street, was found Clinton County National Farmers qullty in a circuit court jury Boys and girls in the ninth Organization at its monthly trial last Wednesday after he and tenth grades at Rodney B. meeting last Tuesday. appealed a drunk driving con­ Wilson High School are begin­ viction from St. Johns Munici­ ning three - week sessions of The national NFO convention pal Court. Will be in Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. bowling instruction as part of 7 and 8. President Elmer Smith Seibert was arrested on a city their physical education train­ announced that all NFO mem­ Ordinance; City Atty. Harold ing. bers may attend the convention, Reed handled the case for the Boys began receiving instruc­ but only the delegates will have City of St. Johns. tion on correct techniques Mon­ an actual voice in the decisions Jurors in the case were George day, and their sessions with In­ made there. Abbott Sr. ofMapleRaplds,War­ structor Bill Brown will run Delegates are Smith, Dale ren Dobson of rural Lansing, through Friday, Nov. 4. On Mon­ Gage, Larry and Bonnie Phinney, Hubert M. Hilton of rural Ovid, day, Nov. 7, girls will begirt Darwin and Ruby Smith, Elmo Harry Howard of rural St. Johns, bowling for three weeks. . and Ann Giffels, Joe Pung, John Lenore Howe of rural Eagle, Two hundred ninety boys are Lawrence Phinney of Olive JERRY SYDOW Miller and Henry and Marian participating in five different Repphun. Alternates are Bob and Township, Julius M. Pohl of class* periods,* On Tuesday and Jerry Sydow, cashier at the Marge Staley, Don and Lois Westphalia, Gale Rose of Ovid, Thursday students concentrate Central National Bank of St. Miller, Mrs Joe Pung, Gale and M.'Frances Rounds of Bath on scores, but at all times stress Johns since May 1965, has Betty Bashore, Mr and Mrs Township, David Schroeder.of is placed on development of cor­ resigned that position to take Julius Simon and Mr and Mrs Watertown, Mable Sehlke of rect form which will enable them the job of assistant'Vice pres­ Orville White. Riley and Bernard Walker of to develop their bowling abilities; ident and auditor of the Ionia Bingham Township. better. Tests are given occa­ County National Bank at Ionia. Seibert willbesentencedlater. sionally on bowling terminology. Sydow has been associated with the bank ' here since March 1965 and before that with the State Bank of Green­ We are pleased to ville. He is a 1957 graduate announce our appointment of Greenville High School. He and his wife Darlene have two as dealer in this area for children, Todd and Debbie. A -replacement for Sydow is ex­ pected to be named within a / short timepaccordingtoBran- FRONT ADDITION TO CLINTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TAKING SHAPE \ don C. White, executive vice president of the bank here. Contractors are making good visible headway now in the exterior construction pf the additions to "You've heard of egg heads ? Clinton Memorial Hospital in St. Johns. Brickworkers were 8 to 10 feet up on the walls last Friday Use Clinton County News Well.my Harold is a meat- when this picture was taken of the addition to the front of the hospital. classified ads for best results. . head!" AMERICA'S PRESTIGE BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S Phony fire Renewal... CRYSTAL Continued from Page 1 reports rampant Foster said. Although he has been available to discuss 6U|[RS^0 the project with groups or in­ worry city dividuals for several months, False reports o f fires have only a small number of citizens bugged city firemen and police­ have taken advantage of this op­ men during the -past several portunity to.get at least an'out­ weeks, and both departments is­ line of the proposed project and sued warnings that such false the processes it must follow to reports are considered of a protect those involved. At the *-' '**• ',-J-•---.• 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 criminal nature. meeting held Tuesday nite Fos­ . So far the bogus fire calls ter stressed the fact that any­ have been interpreted correctly one who wanted the process ex­ 4-door sedan, by dispatchers at the police/fire plained had only to ask. ^ '-- ) - .,- ' j^ftJMSi hydramatic, power C.M\ *m Mm Mm station as coming from young­ sters only trying to stir up At this point no specific dollar brakes, power $ I 5K Jm Wm some excitement. values are available concerning any specific property within the ^.--.-' v—w-.^ J** .SBi steering and .1 mM mm mm No fire whistle has beenblown project. These figures wUl.be -•» • • • *&fc£*-a 'radio • • on the phony reports. But police avaUable when public hearings /-•-.-• cars are sent to the addresses are scheduled prior to the final given to check on the possibility decision to enter the program. 1966 OLDSMOBILE 4-door -sedan with automatic transmission, power steering of a fire, just in case one really Specific information wUl be and radio .',.„ ..,; $2695 exists. ayaUable to the public as It be- * cJm'e'f'a^ilaW tti*#ie ^cll» J966,CHEVROLET Bel Air 4ndoor::'sedan^vlthautflmatie transmission, power ^ : steering, power brakes, and radio ,....„ C, , ...,.,,. $2495 FIRE CHIEF Clare Maiersaid. agency.''.' &• ' " ••'•'" ' •''•*' '-• Tt the mischievous practice of • .'The consensus in somequarf. 1966 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine, Powerglide and . «Elyse" the pattern Illustrated is a lovely > turning in false fire alarms is ters appear to be that we are design In Very heavily leaded and highly „ radio...... -..,; ;...• ;..... $2095 * not only against the law, but it withholding information on pur­ ^ polished crystaUOnly 5.00 1966 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, Powerglide, power steer­ is costly to the city and also pose. We cannot give information dangerous. The more fire calls ing, power brakes and radio , $2395 we do not have and we have cer­ Other Patterns and Pieces arriving Daily answered the greater are the tainly appreciated the tolerant 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, Powerglide, pow- chances of a fire truck Involved attitude on the part of owners' ^ er brakes and radio .., ,...,.„ ._,..,.,... .7, $1995 in an accident and people being and merchants in the project See and buy Tiffin for your holiday 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door hardtop with hydramatic, power steering, power ( injured. who have cooperated to the full­ entertaining this year. . brakes and radio $2488 He urged parents to warn their est in the surveys which have children against any such calls. been conducted in the past," Fos­ Select and Register Your Pattern Today 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-door hardtop with standard transmission, 8-cylinder Meanwhile, during the past ter said. engine and radio , .„ $1788 week the fire whistle blew three, 1965 OLDSMOBILE Jet star convertible with hydramatic, power steering, power times for—not false alarms—but "WE REALIZE this has been for honest-to-goodness. fires. a long drawn out process out we Lester H. brakes and radio $2088 The first was last Wednesday 3965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steer- . will be able to deal In specifics WE WELCOME ., . night where a pile of leaves was within a short time. ing, power brakes and radio , $2188 set afire in the 300 block of South Oakland Street by passing Lake, "According to law we must MICHIGAN BANKARO 1964 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with power brakes and radio $1688 youths. The fire endangered a present the entire story to the tree, and so the department was public. Their reactions. we .feel JU+-&*~ lU-jfU -1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, power steer- called. will be favorable when they get jeweler ingi power brakes and radio ..\ ,. $1395 Friday evening about 7:30, the complete story." In the mean­ 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power \ firemen sprinted to the Melvin time any group or individual who Since 1930 steering, power brakes and radio .. '. $1750 Weber-home on East Hyde Road wants more information is asked 1 1/2 miles east of US-27. An to contact either Greer or Fos­ 107 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2412 1964 CHEVROLET Bel.Air 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine, standard trans- , attic fire caused some damage, ter at the Municipal Building. - mission, power steering and power brakes . , $1240 but It was not extensive, Sunday evening about 9:45,_ a 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon with 8-dylinder engine and radio .,. $1095 2 x 4 In a wall behind a fire­ place in a home owned by Mar­ 1963 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with hydramatic, power steering, . garet Valentine at 405 E. Walker 1 power brakes and radio ..„..-..*, $1188 Street, burned a hole in the r exterior wan of the.house. Fire­ SAVE «r GLASPIE 1963 FORD Fairlane 4-door with 6-cylinder engine, standard shift and radio $ 795 ', men had to pry off about a half- dozen siding. boards to extin- 1963 COMET station wagon with 8-cylinder engine, standard transmission and . quish the small fire. REAL MONEY SAVING BARGAINS EACH WEEK! radio' , , , „ , • $ 988 i. .. - - Post office rewarded Squibb' 2-Ouart 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-door with 4-speed transmission and radio „ $ 895 for bonds participation Employees of the "St. Johns ANGLE HOT WATER 1963 FORD Futura with 6-cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission and radio $ 795 Post Office have been honored V * with a special award for achieve­ ment jn the 1966 U.S. savings TOOTHBRUSHES BOTTLE 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan with automatic transmission and radio .,.. $ 895 bond payroll deduction program, 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 convertible with* hydramatic, power steering, power ; Postmaster J. D. Robinson an-? brakes and radio ,- •$ 7.95 nounced this week. * The award, in the form of a 3 - 89« 99* 1962 FORD Galaxie 2-door with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission and' colorful, window decal, was re­ radio — $ 650 • ceived from Donald L. Swan- Reg. 980 " SPECIAL PURCHASE 1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-dopr sedan with hydramatic, power steering, son, regional director, and will power brakes and radio , r..... $ 995 t be placed on the post office win­ 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder qngine, automatic trans- dow for all to view I*' VICKS * Eighty per cent of the em­ ALARM mission and radio ..- ;. • - $ 888 ployees in the St. Johns post 1962 COMET station wagon with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission and office are purchasing "U.S$ radio '.,..:. ,...., „.«./..„»,. $ 745 savings bonds through the pay­ VAPORUB CLOCK 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine* standard shift and roll deduction plan. - radio , ..." •• - ,• '..••••". «'.«•- $ 595 * $| 99 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4-dqor sedan with hydramatic, power steering,"power-brakes and radio ., „ *, • •« - $ 395 £eti)ice Special Prices Good This.Week Onlyl PetePhnet Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Pfc WILBERT W. WILLIS Is now stationed at Cam Rahn Bay GLASPIE DRUG '^) - Firestone Tires {^Jr in 'Vietnam. His wife is stay­ ing with her folks In Webber- •YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE* vllle. Pvt Willis'" address is: V y SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: <& * Pfc Wilbert W. Willis/ 423rd Rep Pts Co,./APO 96312/San 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 South US-27—Phone 224-3325 Francisco, Calif. Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

Blue Star Mothers Pomona Grange heard fift plan visit to William JR. Ortwein William J. Brake veteran facility Clinton County Pomona Grange takes New Jersey bride met with Banner Grange Wednes - Blue Star Mothers Chapter day, Oct. 12. The speaker for No. 88 met at the Drop-In Cen­ Now at home in Bast Lan­ cessories. They both had white the afternoon was William J. ter Tuesday, Oct. 11. Mrs Mary sing are Mr and Mrs William orchid corsages. Brake, lecturer of the National Masarlk, presided and Hortense R. Ortwein who were married A reception held at 101 Har­ Grange from East Lansing. He Price acted as patriotic Instruc­ Sept. M at Saint Matthews vey place, Moorestown, followed talked and showed pictures ofthe tor. ; • Church of Moor estown, N. J. the ceremony. housing development for senior Plans were completed for sev­ Rev Ehlers performed the double A buffet dinner was served at citizens which will be builtthree- eral coming events. Several ring ceremony. 8 p.m. to the immediate fami­ fourths of a mile from Haslett. mothers will attend the District lies and the wedding party. There will be 76 one-bedroom Card Party at Greenville. The bride is the former Anne When the couple left for their units and 24 two-bedroom units Thursday, Oct. 20, the chapter Grandovic, daughter of Mr and honeymoon at Niagara Falls, and with a garden, space and park­ will visit the veterans facility Mrs Martin Grandovic of Canada, the bride had changed ing space for 200 cars. These at Grand Rapids where they will Moorestown, N. J. Her husband into a ginger brown cashmere apartments are for people 62 sponsor a Bingo party for the is the son of Mr and Mrs Wil­ suit with matching accessories. years or older with an income veterans. Home made cookies liam G. Ortwein of St. Johns. The orchid corsage frpm her under $4800 with grange mem­ and apples will be taken as The new Mrs Ortwein chose a bridal bouquet completed her en­ bers to have first choice. treats. full length gown of brocaded semble. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hill will A rummage sale will be held satin, fashioned with a bateau The bride graduated from be the Pomona Grange delegates November 4 and 5. neckline and three - quarter Michigan State University in to the Grange Convention at Al­ The next meeting ofthe chapter length sleeves. Her shoulder June and Is now employed witWi legan Oct. 19-22. The next Po­ will be Tuesday, Oct. 25. On the length veil was held in place Michigan National Bank. The mona Grange meeting will be committee for the evening are -with a cluster of white roses groom is currently attending at the Senior Citizens Drop-In Myrtle Tolles, Pearl Teachout, and seed pearls. She carried a Michigan State University. Center, St. Johns, Nov. 16. Eunice Rice, Evelyn Sulka and bouquet of white roses and chry­ Mary Ward. Members are asked santhemums, centered with a HONORED GUESTS at the wed­ Golden Agers guests to bring white elephants for auc­ single white orchid corsage. ding were Mrs Robert J. Clark tion. of Senior Citizens 4x8 Prefinished grandmother of the bride and Mystery package was won by MISS NANCY Grandovic" at­ Miss Mary" Wright, aunt of the Ninety-two Golden Agers from Mary Masarik. tended her sister as honor maid, bride. Owosso Were the guests of Clin­ PANELING 4.80 «* while Miss Ellen Cloud of Levit- Guests were from Ohio, Michi­ ton County Senior Citizens Tues­ 10 at TOPS fading town, Pa., cousin of the bride, gan, New York, Pennsylvania,- day, Oct. 11. 12x12, White, Washable Rose meeting acted as bridesmaid. Miss Phlladelphia, Delaware and New After a potluck dinner and a MRS GARY McNAMARA Grandovic was attired in deep Jersey. short business meeting the guests CEILING TILE 13* each The TOPS Fading Roses held green taffeta floor length dress took charge ofthe program, which their weekly meeting with 10 styled with a full skirt bateau Extension group opened with a scripture reading members present. McNamara-Miller neckline and three,- quarter and prayer by the chaplain. The Frances Diehm and Lorna length sleeves. Miss Cloud wore met Thursday program consisted of readings, Odd size Storm Sash, Doors Coffman were co-queens. Irene music by quartets, several num­ an identical dress in deen sold. The South Bingham and Olive Dunsmore was chosen winner of bers by their kitchen band, comic Their headpieces were bow veils woman's extension group met and Windows . . . Priced to Sell last week's calorie chart contest, dialog, harmonica solo, comic vows said Sept. 17 matched to the color of their at the home of Mrs Harl Steaves with Pauline Coffman and skit and duet with zether accom­ dress. They carried light and Oct. 6 with eight members and Frances Diehm taking second September 17 Gary W. McNa- paniment. A high-light of the CAROL SUE Piggott, the' maid dark colored bronze chrysanthe­ three guests present. place. mara, son of Mr and Mrs Clar­ mum bouquets. program was a comic readingby of honor, wore an empire style It was decided that from this It was decided to have a new ence McNamara of Newberry, gown with a mint green satin' DeWitt Lumber Co. In formal wedding attire Rob­ meeting on any member who is Mrs Emma Glnther," 92 years calorie chart contest every week. took as his bride Miss Joanne bodice and emerald green velvet young. The mystery prize was won by P. Miller, daughter of Mr and ert Ortwein, brother of the not there by the time a meeting skirt. It was belted just above is called for will have to pay a The next regular meeting at Doris Wilkie. Mrs Marvin Miller of R-2, Fow­ the waistline with matching scal­ groom, was best man. Neal which election of directors and ler. Grandovic, brother of the bride, 10? fine which will go In the loped lace accented with a bow in flower fund. officers will be held at the VFW Mrs Gerald Gove the back. Her headdress was'of was groomsman. Seating the Hall Tuesday, Oct. 25. Bring your The double ring ceremony took The program books for the < mint green net. guests was Dave Clark of Wil­ own table service and beverage. hosts Lowe WSCS place at 11 a.m. Mass at Most coming year we're completed. The bridesmaids, Lois Mil­ mington, Delaware. The October meeting of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church of The group worked on ideas for ler, sister' of the bride; Ann The first step costs, but it's Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Lowe Women's Society of Chris­ Fowler, with Rev. Fr. Albert MRS GRANDOVIC, mother of Christmas workshop to be held McNamara, sister of the groom worth the price if you're headed tian Service met Wednesday Schmitt officiating. the bride, appeared', In a blue, at Smith Hall Nov. 1. Saturday, 7:30 - 12 Noon and Patricia Fox, cousin of the in the right direction. evening with Mrs Gerald Gove. sheer wool print dress with The next meeting will be a bride wore identical gowns and ST. JOHNS Thone -John Hall 224-4556 The meeting places for the com­ The bride wore a taffeta and matching blue accessories. Mrs birthday party for all members carried bouquets of yellow and Electric toothb rushes are DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 ing year were announced. The lace gown with a square neck­ Ortwein, mother of the groom, who have November birthdays. It rust chrysanthemums. Miss Plg- being used in about one-fourth date for ice cream so6ial In line, fitted bodice, long sleeves selected a beige sheer wool will be hosted "by Mrs Wilbur gott carried a bouquet, of white of the nation's homes, reports 1967 will be the second Thurs­ that come to (a point at the sheath with matching biege ac­ Worralls Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. gladlola and carnations. the American Dental Assn. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads day in July and the annual chick­ wrist and colonial tiered skirt. en supper will be the fourth She had a cathedral train, de­ Alan Miller, brother of the Thursday in September. tachable at the shoulders. Her bride, was best man and grooms­ The program, "The respon- elbow length illusion veil was men were F. Peter Miller, Rod­ secured with a double crown of ney LaFonde and Rob Robinson. - slble Family," was given by Mrs pearls and cut crystals. She car­ Robert Miller, cousin of the Umbra Pierce. The next meet­ COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ried a bouquet of red roses and bride, was rlngbearer. ing will be held at the home of white carnations with green ivy. k Mrs Bill Esch. ON GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE APPLIANCES AND RADIOS AND YOU'LL AGREE - There's PATRICIA McNAMARA, sister of the groom, w.as flower girl. No Better Place to Shop than KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER For the Biggest Selection and Low Shop for these at.... She was attired in a gown iden­ Prices on General Electric Housewares tically styled with the brides­ << maids and carried a basket of ui/f , .ftillriHt C^conomu *2$koe Ot< yellow and rust chrysanthemums. ore Mother of the bride chose a three piece suit of royal plum with matching accessories. The mother of the groom wore a sky blue and silver threaded suitwith 'black accessories. Both mothers had corsages of yellow sweet­ heart roses and white carnations. Special, guests were the General Electric bride's great-grandfather, Henry Model 8000 Burgess, Sr. of Plant City, Fla.; and her grandparents, Mr and General Electric General Electric AM-FM RADIO Mrs Harold Pat chin of Lansing Solid state tuning with and Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller large 4-inch speaker of Fowler and her godfather, Les­ TAPE RECORDER Good listening ter Miller of St. Johfls. STEAM and DRY General Electric Dual Speed-Remote Control Enjoyment Now MISS KAY Miles and Miss Mar­ IRON with Mike and push-button ilyn Smith waited on brides table. 8 CUP PERCOLATOR Control, Safe for all fabrics Miss Dorothy Martin, Miss De- wi(h blend selector for Model nise Lewis, Miss Susan Hughes, Mild Medium for Strong S7t9 Mrs Paul Schafer, Miss Carol Coffee. F-66 Regular Robinson, Miss Mary Brey and Miss Julie Hamilton assisted. Model P 12 The new Mr and Mrs McNa­ , $Q88 Shop Friday Until 9 p.m. mara are making their home at 1719 Osband Street, Lansing. Regular # electric BLANKET Engagement told Mr and Mrs Harold T. Parks of 2600 Marion Avenue, Lan­ sing, announce the engagement of their daughter Susan to Daniel G. E. AM-FM G. Bross, son of Dr and Mrs H. Manning Bross of rural St Vertical Style Modern ^Johns. 1 Lightweight Model General Electric "Mustang Miss Parks is a graduate of Comfortl Portable Everett High School In Lan­ T-102 sing and Career Academy of Portable STEREO Milwaukee, Wis. Bross grad­ Twin Size RADIO uated from Rodney B. Wilson Single Control G.E. TOASTER Here's a real leader in stereo A real winner in FM High School and is attending with 9 color selections sound. Plays up to 6 records Sound Michigan State University. and snap-out crumb automatically. tray. TOWNERS. A June wedding is planned. Priced New Portable Limited Quantity $ AQ&S 88 $1188 At this Price *IO Regularly The open look leaves your foot ''Prof ess ionar 33 Regular 12 as young and free as the clothes HAIR DRYER

Seek population \ This man has Clinton Area Deaths some refreshing explosion contro two step-daughters, Mrs June John D. Nichols Buck of rural Ovid and Mrs Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the the most serious factors In pro­ BATH-John Dennis Nichols, Pauline Herr of Lansing; one new ideas about Bingham EUB Church the United longing poverty among the peo­ 52, of 13331 Allen Street, Bath, brother, Earl of Corunnaj one Church Women will meet. A ple, namely, serious over-pop­ died Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 11 a,m. sister, Mrs Esther Hein of Cor­ speaker from Lansing probate ulation. Every year India gives He was pronounced dead on ar­ unnaj six grandchildren and 13 your insurance court will talk about poverty. birth to many new mouths to rival at a Lansing hospital fol­ great-grandchildren. De\Vltt churches are In charge feed as the total population. lowing a heart attack while driv­ of the program. Unless this population explo­ ing his car. Bessy A. Knapp This year there are two major sion is checked, every effort Funeral services were held at projects for which the world to Improve the economy and • Vincent- Rummell Funeral Home ST. JOHNS - Mrs Bessy A. I (So will you... community offering will be used: raise the standard of living, of DeWitt Friday, Oct. 14, at 2 Knapp of 500 E. State Street St.. one, to build a woman's training will be cancelled out. p.m. Rt. Rev Msgr Jerome V. Johns, died Thursday, Oct. 13, center in the highlands of New Half of the project money from Mac Eachin of St. Thomas Aqui­ at 11:55 p.m. at Wiggins Nurs­ after you've Guinea and two, a project to the 1966 World Community Day nas Church officiated. Burial was ing Home, Crystal township, promote family planning in India. offering will go to the family in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Montcalm county. She was 90. In no place is poverty so ap­ planning project in India. Funeral services were held talked to him) parent today as In India. Failure With the cooperation of the Mr Nichols was born In Lan­ at Osgood Funeral Home of St. of the monsoon, the periodic Christian Medical Association sing Jan. 27,1914, the son of John Johns Monday, Oct. 17, at 1:30 rain-bearing wind, upon which of India and the Indian govern­ Q. and Katherine BerginNichols. p.m. Rev Keith Bovee of the crop growth and surface water ment a new project has been He attended Lansing schools and First Methodist Church of St. supply depend, has brought mas­ conceived to coordinate the ef­ was a resident of Lansing until Johns officiated. Burial was in sive crop loss and critical water forts of Christian hospitals In moving to Bath three years ago. Mt. Rest Cemetery. Gerald shortage to much of the country. the establishment of new birth She_ was born July 3, 1876, In many areas, village life is control services in India. There He and the former Helen Wicks were married in Lansing Nov. 2, at St. Johns, the * daughter of slowing almost to a stand-still are more than 200 Christian- Alexander and Sevilla Alexander Zimmerman from hunger's effects. Desper­ related hospitals in India. The 1935. Mr Nichols was a member of Pulfrey. She graduated from St. ate parents are pleading to hos­ family planning project has as Johns High School in 1896 and P.O. Box 702 pitals and missions "Take our its first goal membership of the Quarter Century Club at Olds- taught at East Ward School. Lansing, Mich children, keep them alive, we 50 of the medium-sized hos­ mobile and worked there for 30 can't," The farmers are being pitals. Already they have in­ years. He was a veteran of WWII MRS KNAPP lived In St. Johns . Ph. 482-3681 and served in the South Pacific MR AND MRS DENNIS J. KOENIGSKNECHT forced to eat for food the grain volved some 35 hospitals in the most of her life. She had been / which normally wouldbe reserv­ program. with the Navy. at the nursing home for the past ed for seed and as they are un­ United Church Women funds Survivors include his wife, three years. able to get more seed, sell their Helen and a son, Pfc Ralph D., Meet Gerald Zimmerman. He works full time will go to pay the salary of a She and Fred Knapp were mar­ Patricia Heibeck ploughs, and finally their land professional director who will now serving in Panama. ried In St. Johns. for Sentry Insurance-the insurance organization in order to feed their families. replace the volunteer who has Mrs Knapp was a member of that has been giving superior service for over 60 been serving. In these days of G. H. Phillipson the First Methodist Church. crisis and unprecedented need years. Sentry is big, but you would never know HOW CAN WE as United Survivors include three is recent bride Church Womenidentifywiththeir in India, United Church Women BATTLE CREEK - George nieces, Mrs Ezma Albright of it from the personal way we look out for you. need? United Church Women can have chosen a project which will Henry Phillipson, 87, of Battle Osceola, Miss Ivah Pulfrey of ST. JOHNS-Dennis J. Koe- bodice covered with lace, a full work for the future and help make a widely significant contri­ Creek died Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor and Mrs Maude Know- skirt with a scalloped lace Gerald Zimmerman is a neighbor of yours and nigsknecht claimed as his bride these people to combat one of bution to the, effort to roll back a Battle Creek hospital follow­ lton of Evanston, ill. and one the former Miss Patricia Sue flounce, a scalloped neckline and the crushing weight of hunger ing an extended illness. grand - nephew, Maxwell Smith understands your problems. He can help you Heibeck Saturday, Oct. 8. long sleeves. Her veil was se­ and poverty in this struggling He was born in Gainsborough, of Crystal. cured with a crown of lace and with just about every kind of personal and bus­ Rev William Hankerd offici­ nation. , Lincolnshire, England, June 8, seed pearls. She carried a cas­ 1879, came to the United States iness insurance you can name. ated at the double ring ceremony cade arrangement of white roses. Joseph Freund at St. Joseph's Church. with his parents and settled In Esther Circle Cleveland, Ohio in 1888. He later Take a fresh new look at your insurance. Call The parents of the bride are WESTPHALIA - Joseph-^ MRS JAMES HEIBECK, sis­ moved to Battle Creek In 1898 Freund, 85, a lifetime resident Mr and Mrs LawrenceJ.Heibeck ter-in-law of the bride, of St, hosts WSCS where he owned a construction Gerald Zimmerman from Sentry now. You'll be of 502 Lambert Drive, St. Johns of Westphalia, died Thursday, Johns was the matron of honor. The Esther Circle was hostess company for many years and la­ Oct. 13, at the home of a son, be glad you did. and Mr and Mrs Leonard Koe- She was attired in cinnamon ter established The Phillipson nigsknecht of 1452 S. Airport to the WSCS of the First Metho­ Clifford of rural Pewamo. antique satin, fashioned with a dist Church Oct. 11. The new Electric Company. Road, St. Johns, are the par­ slightly gathered floor length Funeral services were held at ents of the groom. president, Mrs Charles Hazle, He was married to Caroline St. Mary's Church Monday, Oct. skirt and elbow length sleeves. presided. Estella Hinckley Aug. 11, 1900. Her headpiece was a matching 17, at 10 a.m. Rev Aloysius Mil­ For her wedding, the bride With Oct. 24 being United Na­ Mr Phillipson was a member ler officiated. Burial was in St. SENTRY.TI INSURANCE wore a gown of baroness bridal fabric bow and she carried a tions Day, Mrs Clifford Lum­ of th& First Baptist Church of fr basket of chrysanthemums in fall Mary's Cemetery. The Hardware Mutuals Organization satin and hand clipped rosepoint ber! gave the program "Living Battle Creek. lace. The gown, designed and colors, fall leaves and wheat. In the World of Nations." She Survivors are two daughters, Rosary was recited at Geller made by the new Mrs Koenigs- Mrs Robert Moore, sister of was assisted by Mrs John Rum- Mrs Lawrence Sexton of St. knecht, was styled with a fitted Funeral Home Friday, Saturday NEWS WANT ADS CAH SELL AHYTHING the bride, of Alma and Mrs baugh, Mrs John Furry, Mrs Jay Johns and Mrs Helen Harper of and Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. Jerry Terrell, sister of the McKay, Mrs Lawrence Sexton Battle Creek; one son, Thomas Survivors include five sons, groom, of Dewitt were brides­ and Mrs Harold Lundy. E. Phillipson of Gull Lake; Clifford and Erwin of Pewamo, IF NATURE DIDN'T, WARNER'S® WILL. maids. They were attired in Mrs Roy Briggs gave the wor­ eight grandchildren; 11 great­ Clarence of Westphalia, Joseph gowns styled like the matron of ship on brotherly love. grandchildren and two sisters, of Stanton and John of Grand honor's. Mrs Moore was in gold MISS WILMA HUNTLEY Mrs M. S. Grant and Mrs Frank Rapids; three daughters, Mrs and Mrs Terrell In green. The Mr and Mrs William Hunt- THE NOV. 8 meeting will be Towell, both of Battle Creek. Mike Byelick of DeWitt, Mrs ti 1 gowns-wexeunade-by-the-biilder -ley-of-203-Nr- Oakland -Street, J guest night. A:6:30f dinner jjiyilL,* ., - -. • -». Anthony^Snitgen o*f Portland and I f bride. St. Johns, annouce the^engage- t be served by the Ladles 5f'thV LeROV'SleeSeiTIQn Mrs Leon Welland of Westphalia; Brenda Sue Thelen, niece1 of ment of their 'daughter, Wilma, * Evangelical United Brethren" 29 grandchildren and ,31 great­ the groom, ^yas the flower girl. to John N. Williams, son of Church to the Wesleyan Service OVID — LeRoy Sleeseman, 80, grandchildren. Mr and Mrs John Williams Guild, husbands and friends. of 140 W. Clinton Street, Ovid, ALAN KOENIGSKNECHT was of 109 S. Baker Street, St. Tickets are now on sale. died Sunday, Oct. 16 at 11:30 p,m. Mouse Nip his brother's best man and Johns. A program of slides on "it at Owosso Memorial Hospital af­ A Syracuse, N.Y., 7-year- groomsmen were James Hei­ ter a long illness. old tried to stop a fight be­ The bride-elect is a grad­ Happened in Palestine" will be beck, brother of bride and Daniel given by Mrs S. R. Russell. Funeral services were held at tween a mouse and her cat. Koenlgsknecht, brother of thef uate of Perry High School and Something new in the air con­ Houghton Funeral Home Wednes­ She got bit for her effort— groom. Seating the guests were is attending Lansing Communi­ day, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. with Rev by the mouse. Robert Moore, brother-in-law of ty College. Williams is a grad­ cerning the annual bazaar, watch for later announcements. Gordon Spalenka officiating* Bur­ the bride and Gerald Koenlgs­ uate of Rodney B. Wilson ,High ial was in Pinetree Cemetery at knecht, brother of the groom. School and is presently attend­ Corunna. ' Timothy Moore, nephew of the ing Ferris State College. Rebekahs plan NORTH STAR bride, carried the rings. A June wedding is being holiday basket A WWI VETERAN, he was BUS SCHEDULE'--;/ Mrs Heibeck wore a blue wool planned by the couple. born Sept. 25, 1886, at Columbia knit suit for her daughter's wed­ City, Ind., the son of Simon and SOUTHBOUND ding. The mother of the groom for needy family Harte, Norma Jean Brya, Ruth May Sleeseman. LEAVE ST. JOHNS selected a brown dress with a Ann Brya, Mrs Kenneth Brya, Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 139 He resided in Ovid for the 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10130 p.m. matching jacket. They both had Miss Betsy Hufnagel, Miss Can- held their regular meeting Mon­ past five years, coming from ARRIVE LANSING corsages of shrimp colored dice Heibeck, Miss Loraine day evening with a small at­ Corunna where he livedformany 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. rosebuds. Anderson and Miss Mary Witt. tendance, due to a number of years. He spent his younger life, RETURNING A dinner for the bridal party Special guests were the grand­ members attending State Assem­ in Gratiot county. and the families of the couple mothers of the couple, Mrs Leon bly at Grand Rapids. LEAVE LANSING 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. was served at Bingham Grange Ormes and Mrs Jacob Cook. Noble Grand Kay Gladstone ^ MR SLEESEMAN and his wife, Hall at 2:30 p.m. Assisting were ARRIVE ST. JOHNS presided. It was voted to fur­ Gladys, were married Sept. 14, 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 pm. Miss Linda Phinney, Miss De- AFTER THEIR northern Mich­ nish a basket for some needy 1951 at Davison. He lores Fritz, Miss Kathleen Cor­ was pre- igan and Wisconsin honeymoon, family at Thanksgiving and a viously married to the former nell and Miss Karen Cornell, the couple will make their home committee will be appointed at REST ROOM Maude Randall. EQUIPPED temporarily on S. Wight Street, the next meeting. Mrs Anna Kent- Survivors include his wife, A RECEPTION for the newly- until their home on S. DeWitt AIR field was reported improved and Gladys; one daughter, MrsRach- CONDITIONED weds was held at the hall at Road is completed. might leave the hospital soon. eal George of Phoenix, Ariz.; 7:30 p.m. Hosting theaffairwere The bride is a graduate of Betty Fleischer and Florence Mr and Mrs Ronald Heibeck,

THE LITTLE FIBBER™ OPPORTUNITY ROBERT SIRRINE >*2 Did You Know, . . . CONTOURED. BRA We, at the Osgood Funeral Home need the services of a solid family man who Is interested in an opportunity , . . that the earliest American funeral Are you mere? Where you ought to be more? Warner's to be of service to his fellowman. service, as such, amounted to little more Little Fibberwill make more of you—but not too much— than providing a casket and a horse-drawn This opportunity will allow him to provide for his carriage? Today, the service you receive with naturally soft fiberfil! contouring. Unlike the at Osgood Funeral Home includes every­ family in a regular, very adequate manner, with many thing that will in any way decrease your falsie-type padded bras, it rounds you out but doesn't fringe benefits available. burden. ^ thrust you out. It will make you more woman. There is no monotony in our work here, and it is a But no less lady. very satisfying occupation. If you truely like people and are interested, please stop at the* Funeral Home for No. 22-46 in White $3.00 a talk. OSGOOD Robert Sirnne FUNERAL HQME

MEMBER. TOE ORDER >j3&uJ- *;<3fe&SsJs» OF THE OOtOEH RULE

OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL V St. Johns Maple Rapids St. Johns \\* Osgood Funeral Home Phone 224-2365 Phone 682-3161 Thursday, Octpber 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan _' Page 7 A

p.m. All new officers should *$ Mrs Coffman attend this meeting. U Birthday exhibit Missionary ladies MRS LUCY DAVIS announced fedtures^t&mp * give to church that Spafford Recognition Day is The St, JbhnsJVoman's Club,. insurance fund hosts WSWS -Nov. 7,'at the church. There is In observing their 75th anniver­ The WSWS of the Bingham a, dinner at 12;30 and program sary this month, set up an ex­ The Missionary Ladies Society EUB Church met at the home^ at 2:30 p.m. hibit of news clippings and book­ of the St. Johns Baptist Temple: of Mrs lone Coffman Tursday; Everyone should b?ing some­ lets during the last week in the held their meeting at the church Oct. 13, for a potluck dinner. thing to the next meeting for the back lobby of the Clinton Na­ Oct. 11. It was a Halloween meet­ -The meeting followed with 16 Otterbein home, which will be tional Bank and Trust Co. ing with 11 members present. present. Mrs Hilda Williams led held at the-church with aChrist- Included in vthe exhibit is a . Mrs Roy Green brought the the opening prayer. mas workshop with Msrs Alice commemorative stamp issued meeting.to order. Mrs Sue Town- Fenner as leader, and Thank send had charge of devotions and lone Churches reported orii this year by the Post Office De­ World Community Day, Nov. 4,' Offerings are due at this time. ' partment, stressing the 75 years Mrs Camilla Conklin, open pray­ at the church; The speaker is to Election "followed with Mrs •of service for freedom and er, • - * , There's just be Mr Hotsktns from the pro­ Lucy Davis in charge. A ijiotion growth" of the General Federa­ It was decided to. take.$5 from bate court in Lansing. There will carried for the secretary to cast tion of Women's Clubs. the treasury arid the'flower fund a little bit of be a tea at 1:30 - program at a unanimous ballot for .the foL- The St., Johns club was one to help pay the church Insurance., 2 p.m. On the .tea committee, lowing officers: president, Mrs of the first women's clubs in The next meeting, will be at enough on it are Mrs Janet Cortright, Mrs Alice Fennerj vice president, the nation, starting the same the church Noy^ 8 at 7 p.m. Mrs Helen Cornell, Mrs Dorothy Mrs Helen Cornell; recording year 75 years ago, Camilla Conklin will have the to make it Steves and Mrs Marion Emmons. secretary, Mrs Wreatha Chant, devotions and Mrs, Doris Chap- lady-like. The society is serving the treasurer, Mrs Una Schulthelss'j' ,THE .COMMEMORATIVE pell, Mrs Katie Ellwanger and MMPA dinner in December and secretary of spiritual life, Mrs stamp went on sale Sept. 13. In Mrs.Gladys D/eckor will be on Shadow Shades by the fall dinner committees are Bonnie Helbeckj secretary of a note, about the stamp, the local the refreshment committee. \ lp assorted shadow to take charge of the meal. missionary education, Mrs Betty club's exhib points out that in colors. From $0,00 Lamb; Christian education to 1896 the GFWC had more than i MRS DORIS Chappell dismis­ plus tax. . ' . '. It was voted to help purchase youth, Mrs 'Geneva Cornell and one million members* this was sed the meeting with prayer. the new piano for the church missionary education to chil­ five years after the 'beginning'pf Another chapter from, "In His in memory of Mrs Ethel Cress- dren, Mrs Sandra Jaquish, On the general federation. Today Steps," Was read. Pictures'of the LADY BUXTON man. * the local church responsibility the GFWC boasts 11 million wom­ group were taken. Mrs Fern See our choice selection of Fall Institute is Oct. 27 at committee are Janet'Cortright, en from 50 states and 55 coun­ Halner was chosen as having the. chairman; Janice Yallup, Alma tries. Ladies and Men's Buxton Faith. Church in Lansing at 7 funniest costume and Mrs Alice Davis. Each year the post office de­ Richmond, most original for Billfolds and Jewelry Boxes. Mrs Isabelle Barbour lead the partment gets hundreds of re­ which a gift was given. Games Accutron. group in devotions and closed quests for commemorative were played with gifts going to the meeting. stamps but selects only 15. The Mrs Camilla Conklin and Mrs Harr's Jewelry World's commemorative stamps ,were Alice, Richmond. most precise used as favors at the St. Johns Refreshments were served by •114 N. Clinton St. Johns tteffyA... club's 75th anniversary^ party" Mrs Marian Orweller, Mrs Sue timepiece. recently. Use Clinton County News Townsend and Mrs Fern Hainer. classified ads for best results. City Of DeWitt Amendment To Ordinance No. 25

The City of DeWitt proposes to amend a-portion of Ordinance No. 25 having to i- •-:=£- do with Residential Zone "B" as follows: Amendments and additions are shown in Capital Letters to distinquish the revisions from existing regulations of the ordinances

FRONT YARDS . Mi CLUB DISPLAY NOTES 75th ANNIVERSARY Section 5 (c) On every lot in the Residential Zone^B* there shall be-a front yard The St. Johns Woman's Club, celebrating having a minimum depth from the front building line ^o the front lot line of not less than twenty-five (25) feet, provided that no front yard depth need exceed the average f !'— its 75th anniversary of service to the community for the two (2) adjoining buildings, one (1) on either side thereof, If such adjoining this,year, set up a display in the Walker Street : buildings are less than one-hundred-thirty feet apart. IN CASE OF MULTIPLE, DWELLING THE MINIMUM DEPTH OF THE FRONT YARD SHALL BE THIRTY (-30) FEET. On the lobby of the-Clinton National Bank last week side street frontage of corner lots any part of the building may extend,to within not less and this week. Checking over the display of news than TWENTY FIVE (25) Feet of the side street lot line. , ..,.,-, clippings and club directories are Mrs John Rum- SIDE YARD , • : baugh (left), current president of the Woman's 1 . .., ".: f '" Club, and Mrs Floyd Robinson, chairman of the . Section 5 (d).On'every lot in the residential Zone MB." there shall be two (2) side display. The hat on the manikin in the foreground yards, one at either side of the lot, either-one of which shall have a minimum width of\ five (5) feet ^and the sum of the widths of the two side yards shall not be less than fifteen was typical of the headwear worn at the time the (15) feet. EXCEPT IN THE CASE OF MULTIPLE DWELLINGS THE MINIMUM WIDTH club was founded in St. Johns. "* OF THE SIDE YARDS SHALL BE TWENTY FIVE (25) £EET. The minimum space between ;i '.I buildings on adjacent lots shall be not less than fifteen (15) feet, EXCEPT IN THE'CASE/: CONCERTO "KK" • DATEKINQt'PA"* <™* FUt'sVUDY «£'»"*'i H*""'J ; .... ACCUTRON ','214" f-: •> Cress yourwristwlth^Jt-For the outdoormar]. ?*-<5w[rl-shaped-ovaMat- ., * 'M OF MULTIPLE DWELLINGS THE MINIMUM SPACE BETWEEN BUILDINGS ON( i' " * ' beauty. 17'Jewels. " "17 Jewels. • with two dazzling ,officers were, then elected for„ Stainless Steel Case. Waterprooff, Shock-resistant. Shock-resistant.., diamonds. Faceted "• ADJACENT LOTS SHALL BE NOT LESS THAN THIRTY-FIVE (35) FEET IF ADACENT Alligator Strap. $129.00 Yellow or white. Tells time and date at a crystal, 17 Jewels. . Musicale this year. They are president, $39.95 glance. Yellow. Yellow or white. Judy' Kramer; vice president, TO SINGLE FAMILY LOT. " \ 9 35.95 $4».H \ COMPLETE SELECTION Cinthia Snyder) secretary, Lois REAR YARDS OP ACCUTRONS At Christmas, there's ho gift like a watch ... and no < studying Miller and treasurer, Kathy Ep- watch like a Ejloya. It's precious Jewelry that tells per­ / ANY CREDIT TERMS." key. fect time—a watch you can take pride in giving because The by-laws were read and a » \ ' it's made with pride. Made to' give you more quality folk music few pointers on parliamentary Section 5 (e) On every lot In the Residential Zone "B" there shall be a rear yard for your money. Come in soon. Our Watch Experts will procedures were given. Mrs having a minimum depth from the rear building line to the rear lot line of not less than HARR'S help you choose from our large Bulova selection. Continuing their study of Marvin Miller, the head sewing sixteen (16) feet for aone(l)storybuilding, eighteen (18) feet for a two (2) story building, American Folk, music, the St. and twenty (20} feet for a two and one half (2 1/2) story building, EXCEPT IN THE CASE $1.00 wi IT Hold Any Watch or Any . leader, gave a talk on the im­ Jewelry Johns Morning Musicale met at portance of completion of work,* - OF MULTIPLE DWELLING THE MINIMUM REAR YARD DEPTH SHALL "BE FORTY Credit Terms Available. the home of Mrs John Caudy (40) FEET. 114 N. Clinton St. Johns cooperation with leaders and the Thursday morning. The Business necessity of the green slips, LOT SIZES ' " ; .- meeting was conducted by Mrs which are filled out by every '. • *w Come in and we'll make an HARR'S Jewelry Basil Deibert after which early member taking a project. The Section 5 (f) In the Residential Zone "B" every building hereafter erected or< music, colonial and early war Accutron fan out of you. Selling Fine Diamonds for Over 23 Years meeting was adjourned followed structurally altered shall provide a lot area of not less than nine-thousand-two-hundreds Accutron by Bulova. songs were given. by refreshments and songs. forty (9240) square feet per family EXCEPT FOR MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLINGS. fWhen case, crown and crystal are Intact, 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 Mrs Manning Bross gave apap- ONE BEDROOM MULTIPLE DWELLINGS SHALL PROVIDE AT LEAST EIGHT THOU­ er on early American music. She SAND (8000) SQUARE FEET FOR THE FIRST DWELLING UNIT, AND THREE THOU­ had a tuning fork used by her They are RN's SAND (3000) SQUARE FEET FOR EACH ADDITIONAL DWELLING UNIT. TWO BED­ great-great-grandfather,' a Bap­ ROOM MULTIPLE DWELLINGS SHALL PROVIDE AT LEAST NINE-THOUSAND TWO- tist Minister, when.he led his Miss JaneBecker,MissCarole HUNDRED FORTY "(9240) SQUARE FEET FOR THE FIRST DWELLING UNIT AND AT congregation to singing hymns. Stoy and Mrs Beatrice Tomasek ' LEAST FOUR THOUSAND (4000) SQUARE FEET FOR EACH ADDITIONAL DWELLING SNO-USEJUST WISHIN' Wollam received the results of UNIT. ' . Mrs Robert Rice sang a group the State Board of Nursing exam of Revolutionary War songs. given last July. Last, week they . Not more than one dwelling; ^together with its garage shall be built? on any lot, for SAFE, SURE TRACTION during the all became registered nurses. EXCEPT IN THE CASE OF MULTIPLE DWELLINGS. coming winter season. Take advantage of A MEDLEY OP old war songs They were all members of the ; the 'Co-Op' Month Specials at Farmers by Shamburg was played by Mrs May graduating class of Mercy. Petroleum Cooperative and install a set Basil Deibert. DWELLING AREA REQUIREMENTS School of. Nursing in Lansing "of traction tires TODAY. ! and were employed at Clinton > '^ \ "Goober P,eas," "Liberty Memorial Hospital after gradua­ Section 5 (g). One story dwellings'Shall contain not less thani eight hundred (800) Song," "Whisky Johnnie," "Tent­ GET YOUR tion. square feet of floor area at the ground level, exclusive ipf the area contained in any. ing" and "Tonight" were sung by attached garage: ^dwellings of a story and half (1 1/2) or, greater height shall have a % *.% Mrs Richard Amstutz. Miss Becker is the, daughter of Mr and Mrs A. B. Becker minimum floor area at ground level of seven hundred twenty (720) square feet, exclusive CAR Chairman of the day was Mrs of any attached garage, EXCEPT FOR MULTIPLE^ DWELLINGS IN WHICH CASE THE SNOW TIRES Leo Maki. of 206 Si Morton Street, St Johns.' The Valentine Stoys of R-J4, St.j MINIMUM FLOOR SPACE SHALL BE AS. FOLLOWS: SINGLE BEDROOM UNITS 550 Johns, are the parents of Carole SQUARE FEET: TWO BEDROOM UNlfe 650 SQUARE. FEET PER UNIT. Please ~ Don't ask us If' PARKING AREAS-MULTIPLE DWELLINGS, \ READY FOR Judy Kramer to Stoy. Mrs Wollam is, the daugh­ If We will Pay the Tow ter of Mr and Mrs Frank J. •''•>•• i ., - \ Section 5 (h). Adequate parking facilities shall be provided at all multiple dwellings lead Busy Bees Tomasek of 905 Wight Street, St. If you get Stuck With Redi-Grip to accomodate occupants and guests. At least two spaces per dwelling unit.shallibe Johns. . . / The Tow Trucks Won't Go. The Fowler Busy Bees 4-H provided/surface of which shall consist of concrete or bituminous aggregate. * • ' WINTER club was called to order Oct. 5 * Where a parking area adjoins a single family lot a ten (10) foot buffer zone shall by Janice Luttig. Roll call was The mathematical odds against be provided between the parking area and the adjoining lot. and five (5) foot vertical taken in the form of enrollment. receiving a "perfect deal" in screen erected or planted in this zone. .There nyere 77 members of bridge — all. 13 spades — are All Season Special which about 30 were new. The 635,013,599,599 to II ' SIGNS • ' ; " . - " Section 5 (1). Not more than one sign shall be provided per multiple dwelling. Maybe you feel you only drive The "All Season Special" is a^ Signs shall consist of not more than twelve (12) square feet andishall be placed flat top quality tire! City of DeWitt against the building. (* a few miles during the winter and can't afford show tires The price quoted is for a tube- . . .well, nothing could be less, blackwall 7.75 x 14 tire, LOCATION OF TWO FAMILY AND MULTIPLE DWELLING UNITS farther from the .truthl With a most popular size. the brand new "All Season It is a full four-ply nylon con­ PUBLIC NOTICE Section .5 G). The location of two family and multiple family dwelling units in Special" by Unico you can get struction tirel residential Zone "B" shall conform to the'following site approval requirements and the perfect traction all-weath­ It is brand new . ..-."9$ S development sequence. er GO, even in mud and snow. retread . . . and £11 Unico Application shall be made to the Zoning Administrator in Writing and be accom­ tires are extra quiet on the NOTICE panied by a non-refundable fee of $15.00 to cover cost of processing. Each application $ 95 shall include detailed information covering pertinent construction date also preliminary roadl A public hearing will* be held on November 7,1966, . plans showing general dimensions and location. at 8 p.m. in the City Council Room of the City Building, ld All application shall be referred to the .City Planning Commission for study and DeWitt, Michigan. Hearing to be held for the purpose of considering an ordinance which would amend the zoning recommendations to the Zoning Admlnstratdr. The City Planning Commission may hold FOR THE LOW. LOW PRICE OF ONLY 11 £5? ~ ordinance (No. 25) of the City.of DeWitt, Michigan. • a. public hearing, or hearings upon,each application after at least'one publication in a- | ' SALE ENDS NOV. 15 local paper of general circulation at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of the hearing, such notice shall indicate the place, time, and subject of the hearing. for Details at our Store Proposed ordinance would amend the present ordinance WIN A SNOW TIRE FREE - Ask concerning, front yards, side yards, rear yards, lot sizes, The City Planning Commission shall review the particular circumstances and dwelling area requirements, parking areas - multiple facts of each application and be satisfied that such development will be harmonious with dwellings, signs and location of two family and multiple and in accordance with the general objectives of the Zoning Code and community develop­ dwelling units In the city of DeWitt, Michigan. ment plan. This admendment passed at a special council meeting held August 22, 1966. % FARMERS PETROLEUM CO-OP RAYS. PRICE, City Clerk •*'•.- . " - . - RAY S. PRICE, Clerk. Farmers Petroleum Cooperative, Inc. / City of DeWitt, Michigan City of DeWitt 3850 N. Grand Ave. Lansing, Mich. 26-2 . : Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS> St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1966

"1 I H I Fowler crushes Webberville; I I FOOTBALL I I I Schedules & Scores WEBBERVILLE-Fowler High , Then ta.ckle pave Kpenigs- ALTHOUGH FULLBACK Ron Randy VanSickle scored all the A School's football offense, which knecht picked a Webberville I Brown was not in the scoring points as Fulton High School de­ CLINTON AREA TEAMS & LEAGUES I seemed to jell Oct. 7 against' . fumble out of mid - air and statistics this week, he was a feated Carson Ctiy 27-0inaTri- I DeWitt, was nice and solid again rambled 45 yards for another vital cog in the Eagles* offen­ Central League game at Carson _l last Friday as the Eagles crush­ touchdown. And, late in the pe­ sive He picked up 109 yards City. He had touchdown runs of ed Webberyille 51-0., riod, Bruce Thelen passed to in 11 carries. Neal Thelen had 8, 30 and 1 yards, returned a Friday's Schedules r The Eagles ground out 398 . Mike Nobach for eight yards and 115 yards in eight carries, Bren­ pass interception 37 yards for WEST CENTRAL- yards In rushing and 31 in pass­ a. TD when* Webberville put on don Goerge carried 10 times another and kicked three extra League Charlotte at St. Johns ing, and a battering defense held an 11-man rush to' prevent a for GO yards, and guard Bruce points. .-Lakewood at Alma Webberville. in check throughput fieldgoal try by Thelen.: Thelen carried three times and Ashley, playing the second of Ionia at Grand Ledge the game and caused fumbles picked up 34 yards. a unique home-and-home series standings that led directly to three touch­ . FOWLER SCORED twice in the with Vestaburg, lost for thesec- ' Hastings at Greenville Nobach has caught a touch­ WEST CENTRAL downs. .. . third period on long runs. Neal down pass In each Fowler game ond time, but this time by only CENTRAL MICHIGAN- Fowler thus remains unde­ Thelen, who. was in for only so far, and quarterback George a 13-7 score. Ashley led 7-6 Bath at DeWitt league feated'but still in a tie with two plays in the quarter, raced Goerge has thrown one in the at the half on Roger Evans' two- overall St. Patrick's at Fowler St. Johns 4-0-0 Bath for the Central Michigan 42 yards for a touchdown and last four games, r yard plunge and Dale Yelsik's 5-0-0 Laingsburg at-Potterville Charlotte 3-1-0 Athletic Conference lead. Fow­ Brendon Goerge rambled 43 Elsewhere in the Clinton area, pass to Floyd Brown for the 4-1-0 Pewamo-Westphalia at Web­ Greenville 2-2-0 ler's opponent this week, Port-* yards for another. Pewamo - Westphalia all but extra pojnt. 3-2-0 DAVID GAINS FOR BATH - berville Grand Ledge 2-2-0 2-2-1 land St. Patrick's, could tie Fow­ Defensive end Ken Weber got eliminated Laingsburg's title Vestaburg scored in the first Hastings 2-2-0 2-3-0 ler in the standings if the Sham­ Fowler's last touchdown .when he hopes by holding the Wplfpack to half after recovering a fumble, Elias David (11) of Bath goes up and over would- MID-MICHIGAN B- Lakewood 2-2-0 2-3-0 rocks should win. r intercepted a pass in the fourth a 14-14 tie. In fact, Laingsburg and their winning touchdown be Potterville tacklers but was thrown down after Ovid-Elsie at Corunna Ionia 1-3-0 1-4-0 quarter and returned it 85 yards. had to rally in the fourth period came after another Bears* fum­ Bullock Creek at Meridian Alma 0-4-0 0-5-0 NEAL THELEN, Mike Nobach Quarterback Tom Nobach sneak­ to get both of their touchdowns. ble on the Ashley 20. making a short gain. (non-league) and Brendon Goerge each scored ed over for the extra point. DAVE CARROLL scored bn two touchdowns in last Friday's Perry at Chesaning CENTRAL MICHIGAN a 20-yard run early In the final St. Louis at Ithaca romp at webberville. Thelen got Lester Thelen drew high quarter, and Craig Bradfield ran i league the first with a seven-yard run praise from Coach H. Blaine 12 yards for a TD later. Brad- overall Ovid-Elsie plays second TRI-CENTRAL- Fowler in the first period, which ended Douglas for his defensive work. field scored both extra points 4-0-0 5-0-0 Saranac at Fulton Bath / with Fowler on top 6-0. Thelen, a defensive tackle, stole on a run and a pass from Stan 4-0-0 4-1-0 Central Montcalm at Carson But,the Eagles blitzed Web­ the ball from the webberville VanVelsor. St. Patrick 3-1-0 3-2-0 City v Potterville 2-2-0 3-2-0 berville for 26 points in the sec­ quarterback on one occasion, Laingsburg had been put behind tie, knots Ithaca 7-7 Scottville at Edmore Mont- Laingsburg 1-2-1 2-2-1 ond period. Nobach scored early caused the fumble which Koe- the eight ball earlier when Jim on a 20 - yarii pass play from nigsknecht turned into a touch­ abella (non-league) Pewamo-Westph. 1-2-1 1-3-1 Bengel raced 75 yards for a Lakeview at Portland 1-4-0 George Goerge, and Bruce down, hit the quarterback hard OVID- Ovid-Elsie's football ground out four first downs in 12 fumbled, and Ithaca recovered. Webberville 0-4-0 touchdown and Ken May passed 0-5-0 Thelen kicked the extra point. and caused Weber's interception Marauders -have been in a rut plays to score. L. D. Jones got Three plays later the Ithaca DeWitt 0-4-0 10 yards to Ken Weber for MOTOR VALLEY- Shortly thereafter Brendon and then recovered another fum­ another score. Pat Geller kicked the past two games, and while the touchdown with a run of five quarterback Bob Anderson fum­ Ashley at New Lothrop - MID-MICHIGAN B Goerge got loose for six yards ble which he caused. Webber­ both extra points. it hasn't been a winning rut, it yards set up by an Ithaca pen­ bled on the six and Ovid-Elsie and a touchdown, and Thelen ville fumbled six times during Laingsburg is now 1-2-1 in hasn't been a losing one either. alty. Jerry Gazada carried for came up with the ball. Last week's scores league overall boooted the extra point. the game and lost four of them. The Marauders played to their the extra point. league, play and P-W has an Corunna second straight tie game last There were some nice runs OVID-ELSIE punted to the Ith­ WEST CENTRAL - 3-0-0 5-0-0 Identical record. Ithaca Friday night, deadlocking Ithaca by Ovid-Elsie back enroute to aca 43, and this time the Yellow- St. Johns 53, Alma 13 2-0-1 2-2-1 ST. PATRICK'S of Portland Chesaning 7-7 after scoring on their first the touchdown; Seybert had a jackets could not be-stopped. Doty Charlotte 7, Greenville 6 2-2-0 3-2-0 defeated a winless and as-yet St. Louis series of plays in the opening seven-yard pickup for one first carried 13 yards, and then 10 Lakewood 12, Grand Ledge 0 1-1-1 3-1-1 scoreless DeWltt eleven 23-0 Perry Friday night at Portland. Chuck quarter. down, and Mark O'Donnell pick­ yards ,Jo the O-E 35. Brillhart Ionia 31, Hastings 14 1-2-0 2-3-0 Ovid-Elsie 0-1-2 1-2-2 V* Shrauben scored two first-quar­ A week earler the Marauders ed up 10 for another first down, romped to the 20 and then to the Bullock Cr. 0-3-0 1-4-0 ter touchdowns for the Sham­ and St. Louis tied 27-27. Ovid- Jones then romped 17 yards to 13. Carter caught a pass on the CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC- rocks on runs of 56 and 4 yards. Elsie is now 0-1-2 in Mid-Mich­ give the Marauders a first down Marauder's 6, carried the ball Bath 20, Potterville 13 TRI-CENTRAL Terry Morrison scored on a igan B league play. * on the 9. twice for a net two yards and St. Patrick's 23, DeWitt 0 seven yard run, and Russ Len~ then caught a pass from An­ Fowler 51, Webberville 0 neman kickedalO-yardfleldgoal AFTER .THE Marauders' TD, derson for the touchdown. Doty Laingsburg 14, Pewamo-West­ league overall OVID-ELSIE scored In the first Cent. Monte. and added two extra points after Ithaca mounted a revenge attack, ran the extra point that tied the phalia 14 (tie) 3-0-0 3-2-0 quarter and after two goal line Portland touchdowns. stands submitted to an Ithaca but Ovid-Elsie's defense twice game. * 3-1-0 3-2-0 Fulton touchdown in the second stanza. turned it aside before giving up Despite the defensive attitude MID-MICHIGAN B .2-1-0 3-2-0 Carson City From there on out it was a a touchdown. Ithaca recovered a of the game, there was a lot of Ovid-Elsie, 7 Ithaca 7 (tie) 1-2-1 1-3-1 3 ties, upset strictly defensive battle played fum'bled punt on the Ovid-Elsie offense played. There were 24 Perry 25, Bullock Creek 0 Saranac 1-3-0 2-3-0 tie football either in the offensive team's 10 yard line. Dick iBrillhart got first downs in the game — 12 Corunna 24, Chesaning 7 Lakeview 0-0-1 0-4-1 own territory or near mid-field. five yards on one carry, two by each team. St. Louis 39, Arthur Hill Tech Montabella 0-4-0 0-5-0 other plays, gained a yard each contest in knots The Marauders did have a Three of Ovid-Elsie's first 0 (non-league) Six tiny killers thathavecaus­ and on fourth down Dave Doty threat going late in the fourth downs came on the first series ed more deaths than all the Three tie games and a West was tossed for a yard loss and quarter. An Ovld-Elsle punt put of plays in the second half when TRI-CENTRAL - * wars of history are being ex­ Central Conference upset tied Ithaca back to its own two yard the Marauders took over. they threatened to score. But Fulton 27, Carson City 0 250 football'contest entrants in hibited in Boston's Museum of line, and after a first down and a Ovid-Elsie moved out to the Ovid-Elsie lost the ball on downs Central Montcalm 13, Saranac Science. The six slayers respon­ knots last week, and even the couple of Ithaca penalties, the 13, but here again the ball was on the Ithaca 20. 12 winner,of a $20 check missed sible for wiping out vast por-' , Portland 33, Edmore^.^^^ tions of the world's population 2,1 (Per( ..cent 'oi .'his 'sele^ions.,"', , YellowjackSts 'werejorced to re­ v J turn the favor from their own 2.; ''"'•' ' ' " ' through epidemics and disease Lawrence 'Peterson of i4B E. "MOTOR VALLEY -^"T'.-^V^ are: the house fly, mosquito," Maple, Elsie, won the contest The ball went out of bounds Vestaburg 13, Ashley 7 (non- on the 28, and the Marauders flea, body louse, tsetse'.'fly and on his tie-breaker score after league) tick. missing five regular game se­ had their chance. lections. Mrs John Goebel of 203 News from Area N. West Court, Ovid, also missed BUT ITHACA'S Gordon Rum­ five games, but her tie-breaker mer squelched that quickly by Bowling Leagues was 10 points farther away than intercepting a Mike Seybert pass FOR SALE on the 10 yard line and running was Peterson's. TWIN CITY LEAGUE -Second one-game lead over Beck's after it back out of danger. Ithaca All 250 contestants missed the place Strouse Oil fired up an last Tuesday. moved quickly to the O-E 37 three tie games — Ithaca vsOvid 842 .high game and 2448 high BY PUBLIC AUCTION 'yard line before aflurry of passes NITE OWLS LEAGUE - Mar- -Elsie (7-7), Pewamo-Westphal­ series last Wednesday night. fell incomplete and the game lam Smith rolled a 194 high game PASS FALLS INCOMPLETE ia ys Laingsburg (14-14) and Ok- Roger Heathman's 212 and Bob and a 519 series last Thursday, at the Rodney B. Wilson High School, St. Johns emos vs Holt (7-7) and probab­ ended. ,,A*pass from Norm Love squirts out of end Terry LaPave's 568 series were top* but Kay Penlx took series honors ly 80 per cent or m,ore were The Marauders made no bones individual scores. Paul Punt had with a high of 532. Teamwise, Hart's hands in the encfzone Friday night. It was wrong in picking Hastings over about their intentions when they a 200, Jim O'Connor 200, Rich­ Richards' Dairy had the high in the fourth quarter and St. Johns led 47-13 at Ionia (this game in advertently first got the ball in the first ard Peare 201 and Ed Riley game of 885 and Advance Cast­ Wednesday, Nov: 9, 8.30 p.m. appeared twice In the contest, quarter. Starting from their own 209. Clark's Super' 100 Is the ings WEts the high scorer with a the time. too). 33 after a punt return, they league leader. 2469 series. McKenzie's Insur­ ance holds a two-game lead over The former Page School, including FIRST NIGHTERS-EganFord Advance Castings after that bowl- contents and site. This rural school Sales rolled an 826 game and the ling session. Theresa Lundy Independents a 2386 series Mon­ picked up the 6-7 split. is located at the corner of Chandler day night, with CeeileRltz turning and Willowbrook Roads in Duplain GLEANER All Time Champion in the best individual scores of BLATZ INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 204 and 515. Heathman's holds (Ovid) — After a shaky start Township, Clinton County. a half - game lead over Quality the BlatzIndustrial League, com- 1st Place This Year in the National - 4 out of 5 Years! Discount. .posed of- second and third shift Federal-Mogul employees, have ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS - CAPITOL LEAGUE - Gerry finally begun to settle down to a Snltgen fired a 221 game and determined struggle. The fifth Terry Larner a 563 series to week of bowling found the newly OWNER CHARTERED pace bowlers Monday night, Ron formed ReoPattison's team lead­ Dugas had a 207 score, Bob ing the league by four points, Langlois 202 and Larner 200. Dog while Bill Good's team, which and Suds had the best team game ran down in the money last year, of , 825 while Western Auto's Is right behind in second place. series of 2429 was best. Freeh- Last year's league-leading Cus­ Feeder Gattle Auction en's Tavern is the league leader, ter's are holding a precarious third place while the past champ- TUESDAY TEATIME LEAGUE Ion Bashore's team is in fourth At Marion Livestock Auction — Central National Bank, St, place. Bashore's had the .high •' '''" r< Johns Furniture and Bee's Chev­ game and series with scores of rolet - Olds were locked in a 951 and 2514. Mart is had a 215 Marion, Michigan v K ".'.'" '.-' -'• "'- :^7^:ofk,^.*:-&dX'***-:-'S- r^£ksrt**' ' three-way tie for'first place high game and Butler rolled a following last Tuesday's action. 579 high series. Other 200s were Saturday, Oct. 22, 1:00 p.m. Central National had the high by Hatta 213, Butler 205, Bashore by PATTERSON team scores of 902 game and 203, Eberts 202, A'dalr 204, But­ 50 Head of Quality Feeder Cattle consisting of ANGUS- 2461 series. Rosie Nuser had two ler 200, Custer 202 and Bebow HERE FORD-CHAROLAIS cross-breds and Holstelns games of 201 and rolled the high 204. 75 Head of HEREFORD-CHAROLAIS cross-bred Steers and series of 569. . ' • ~ Heifej-s . . . Weighing about 425 lbs; RAINBOW Lake - MAPLE 55 Head of ANGUS-CHAROLAIS cross-bred Steers and NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE -Hen­ RAPIDS LEAGUE - AI Ab- Heifers Weighing about 425 lbs. BUY and FLY ry Schmid's 210 game was the shagen's 174 game and 453 ser­ 22 TOP ANGUS Steers Weighing about 350 lbs. high for the Night Hawk League ies were tops for the men bowl­ 48 Head of good-boned' HEREFORD Steers Weighing about bowlers last Tuesday, with Vir­ ers last Sunday, while Ruth War­ 600 lbs. with this Gleaner Owner and Others gil Zeeb getting a 205 and John ren's 168 and 453 were the wom­ 42 Head of HEREFORD Steers Weighing about 525 lbs. Bryant a 202. American Legion en's best efforts. The Marlin 30 Head of good mixed ANGUS and HOLSTEINS Steers are holding a half-game lead over M-H Model 82 combine with Club, in seventh place, had the Weighing about 550 lbs. BUY and FLY TRADE-INS best team score of 853, while the Pike after Sunday's bowl­ 56 Head of HEREFORD Heifers Weighing about 600 lbs. 12-ft. head and 2-row corn ing, but It was the, fourth-place (3) A-C D-17 tractors with second-place Beckys Farm Mar­ 15 Head of Outstanding ANGUS Calves - Club Calf Caliber! head Salmon who took the day's scor­ wide fronts ket had a 2438 high series. Ran­ Weighing about 425 lbs. Papec chopper with hay and ing honors of 617 and 1641. corn head (4) A-C Model 66 combines dolph's Digging Service had a 12 Head of Good HEREFORD Steers Weighingabout 500 lbs. (2) A-C WD tractors 20 Head of ANGUS^HEREFORD cross-bred Steers Snd (2) M-M 1-row corn pickers (6) A-C Model 60 combines, A-C WD 45 tractor one with 2-row corn head Heifers Weighing about 400 lbs. Wood Bros. 1-row picker BASEBOARD HEATING 24 Head of HOLSTEIN Steers Weighing about 350 lbs. IHC 706 tractor A-C roto-baler 150 Head of Good HOLSTEIN Steers Weighing from 400 Co-op 1-row picker with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air AC Model E Gleaner with Gehl chopper with hay and to 650 lbs. 10-ft. header (2) A-C mounted pickers corn head AIR CONDITIONING These are good-boned native cattle - all from this area. Aluminum Windows and Doors Sale must start on time. Trucks Available. Lunch served. A PATTERSON & SONS .PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs MARION LIVESTOCK AUCTION Y JOEKUBICA Phone Area 610 742-2465. PLUMBING AND HEATING East M-21 St* Johns Ph. 224-4738 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 GLENN CASEY, Owner and Auctioneer Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Boyce scores 4, 2 as St. Johns romps over Alma 53-13

BULLETIN On the eight TD's by the Red­ The Redwing next score came O The St. Johns Redwings have wings, five came on drives of on another Alma miscue. Tim leaped forward In the state 33 yards or less, of the other Pinter, the Alma quarterback ratings as. UPI has moved three, the longest drive was of fumbled and Tim Spitzley recov­ them from eighth place last 51 yards. Alma's two TD's came ered on the St, Johns 49. Two week to the number five spot on drives of 71 and 39 yards, first downs and eight plays later after their win over Alma. In Humphrey circled right end for the Free Press ratings, the Boyce's kickoff to start the Redwings are ranked fourth. game carried into the end zone Statistics and after three plays had gained ST. JOHNS VS. ALMA By Steven Hopko three yards, Alma punted from St, Johns Alma their own 23, Greg Bell's punt First Downs 19 9 The Rodney B. Wilson High into a strong wind traveled only Net Yards Rushing .. 313 183 School homecoming ended in a ten yards and St. Johns took over Net Yards Passing . . 57 48 successful evening Friday as the on the Alma 33. . Passes Attempted... 7 11 Redwings downed Alma 53-12 to On the fourth play, Humphrey Passes Completed ... 4,-3 •win their fifth straight, fourth hit right end for the last three Passes Intercepted .. 0 2 in league play, to maintain their yards and aTD. Boyce's kick was Fumbles 0 2 The Great Chase pictured here by photographer firstplace standings in the west good and St. Johns led 7-0 with Fumbles Lost 0 1 Ted Loomis appears to be a touchdown by Mike ~ Central league race. three minutes gone. Penalties ...... 7 8 The Alma Panthers rushed for Yards Penalized... 75 70 Green (40) of St. Johns, but his_ 25-yard run in the 183 yards, the most of any Red­ AGAIN BOYCE kicked into the Punts 0 3. wing opponent this year, but the end zone and Alma made one fourth quarter was called back by an offside majority of this was gained in first down before St. Johns took Scores by Quarters: • penalty. their own end of the field. Gary oyer on the Alma .33. Five plays Boyce kept the Panthers deep later Boyce hit left tackle for SJ 21 12 14 6 -53 In their own territory most of the the last two yards and the TD. , A ' 0 0 0 13 -13 Joho Deere 60 tractor with 3-point hitch evening as he continually kicked His kick for the extra point was off into the end, zone. (In high between the uprights and the 21 yards and a TD. Boyce's kick , M-F Super 90 diesel with standard clearance -school football, the players are Redwings led 14-0 with five min­ was wide and St. Johns led 33- not allowed to run the ball out utes left In the first quarter. 0 with a minute and a half left Oliver Super 55 diesel in the half. of the end zone.) Boyce kicked Into the end zone John Deere 2010 diesel utility with manure and Alrna took over on their own ST. JOHNS KICKED off to loader ' * - . THE REDWING defense, led 20. After five plays and a first begin the second half and again by Terry Hart, Terry "Fuzzy" down, Alma gave up the ball on Boyce kicked into the end zone. M-H 44 diesel Thuston and RlckLiszewskicon- their own 48. Five plays later Alma could not move the ball tinualjy contained the Panther Boyce went.six yards aroundleft and St. Johns took over on the Farmall Super H with live PTO offense holding them to only three end for the TD. His kick was Alma 28. On the first play St. first downs and 66 yards rush­ good and St. Johns led 21-0 with Johns, was penalized 15 yards M-H 44 gas with wide front and power ing in the first half. less than a,, minute left in the for clipping. Humphrey then car­ steering The Panthers crossed the 50 quarter! ried twice and Love hit Terry Bath's Randy Tucker, who ran roughshod over Potterville Friday night, got yard line into Redwing terri­ THE REDWING fourth TD Hart with a pass to set up the good yardage on this play up the middle, but a host of Potterville defenders John Deere B with hydraulics and new.over­ tory only three times all eve­ came with a minute and 50 sec- scoring play with Boyce going the move in to close the hole. Tucker scored three second-half touchdowns as ning, and only once in the first onds gone in the second quar­ last three yards up the middle. haul . ;' half, where they fumbled on the t Bath rallied to beat thVVikings 20-13. - ter. "Fuzzy" Thurston intercept­ His kick for the extra point was John Deere 45 SP combine for grain and St. Johns 49 and Tim Spitzley ed a'Panther pass and returned good and St. Johns led 40-0 with • - - ., v.. recovered for the Redwings. The it to the Alma 26.- On the third only three and. a half minutes soybeans / other two times they crossed the play, Boyce hit the center for gone in the quarter. 9 50 was on their two TD drives, M-F 72 SP combine with spike cylinder thirteen yards and the TD. His Alma again started from their, Bath wants 'showdown kick was wide to the right and own 20. Three plays gained eight l-H 303 combine with spike rasp bar cyl­ THE ST. JOHNS offense was St. Johns led 27-0. yards and Alma punted with ST. again over the 300 yards rush­ inder, pickup, chopper and cab ing for a game as 10 Redwing with Fowler, rallies backs combined for a total of .John Deere 55 SP combine with spike .cyl­ 313 yards. Randy Humphrey led with 118 yards on 15 carries, inder . and two TD's, with Gary Boyce to heat Potterville 20-13 Wood Bros. 1-row corn picker picking up 91 on 15 carries and four TDs. Boyce also kicked, By Lowell.G. Rinker.. a seven yard run for one first - RANDY TUCKER hauled the M-M 1 -row corn picker five extra,..points, 4like ,:G&ee& dqv^n, iRandy ran^nlne^yard.Sato/ ball" to the 10, and Ellas David ; '• ;4M^M 1-row cQin^pickec^,^ \±s.-£-;X-$*-4~l$i H. picked up 54 yards on nine car­ '"^BATH^If the Bath Bees reach the 26 for another and flveyar;ds pacltea* tffeT pigSk'in to the" one : that last-game showdown with ries and Craig Knight and Cary for. another. Warren Baird yard line on a reverse. Tucker, Two New idedV;'No. 6A corn pickers, fair • Hambleton both had 12 yards on Fowler for the Central Michigan rambled 10 yards over center then bulled over for the TD, three carries. Norm Love, hit on Athletic Conference champion­ to the 4 and two plays later ' and Barry Walte circled. right Jphn Deere 40-ft. elevator three of six passes for 51 yards ship, Bath fans may well remem­ Randy Tucker hit center for* the end for the extra point. and Hambleton hit on one for ber the spirited second-half touchdown. With only a few minutes left one for six yards and a TD. comeback against Potterville Three plays after the kickoff in the game, Bruce Miller in­ that made it possible. Bath had the ball again as first tercepted a long Potterville pass SATTLER & SON "- After trailing 13-0 at half- Terry Barnard and then Jeff at mldfield,'and the Bees killed time Friday night, the Bees Geisenhaver fell on a Potter­ the clock. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service JOHN H0PK0 buzzed in unison to upset favor­ ville fumble on the Potterville Bath's tough, defense yielded MIDDLETOr>r Phone 236-7280 ed Potterville 20-13 in the Bath 10. only one first down in the sec­ *Life Insurance homecoming game. ond half, but It was different *Hospitalization Bath and Fowler are both now RANDY TUCKER rammed ,to in the first quarter when the Randy Humphrey 'swings wide to get past Alma's 4-0 In league play. The Bees the 6, Bruce Miller moved to visiting Potterville Vikings did Guaranteed Renewable must beat winless DeWitt and James Garcia in the fourth quarter of Friday the 4 and then Tucker carried their scoring. Dick Diana passed ages I8-%72. St; Patrick's (2-2) in the next to within two feet of the goal. to Mike Tavernati for 30 yards WE night's game. Humphrey was pushed out of bounds two weeks, before any "show­ Phone 224-4346 He scored on the next play. and one touchdown, and Dave short of the goal line. down" can take place. Fowler has Mike Tucker then hit Millerwith Smith ran eight yards f o r games against St. Patrick's and a pass for the extra point to another, both in the first quar­ Johns taking over on the Alma Pewamo-Westphalla (1-2-1) in tie the game at 13-13. ter. CHECK G,VEN 28. the next two weeks, A wild, wild wind blew from PRIZES AWAY Enjoy Earlier ON THE SIXTH-PLAY Tom one end of the field to the other FROM THERE on out, Potter­ i t Rademacher hit the center of FULLBACK RANDY Tucker all evening* and in the fourth ville was actually at Bath's EACH WEEK! Rose Blooms the line for five yards and another scored the three Bath touch- period it was in Bath's favor mercy. Miller had two intercep­ ANTI-FREEZE Next Summer with TD. Boyce's kick was good and i downs that turned the tide against and set up the Bee's winning tions to shut, off potential Viking St. Johns led 47-0 with five min­ Potterville, He.got them on runs touchdown. - attacks, and Geisenhaver and ROSE KONES utes left in the third quarter. of two; one and one yards. Potterville had taken Bath's Jack Everingham were in on 24 "* Alma "took the next kickoff and The first came at the close kickoff to the 23 and had made . and 2i tackles, respectively, We find many peo­ Plant Shelters returned it to their own 29., of a 65-yard drjve started by a first down on the 34 before during the evening. ple add TOO MUCH Four first downs and the Mike Tucker when he inter­ running into a stiffened Bath Offensively, the Bees built Permanent Anti­ Helps Protect Roses Panthers were on the Redwing cepted a Potterville pass on the defense. A fourth-down punt from their attack around Randy freeze because they 16 with a first and ten. On the Bath 35. Dan Tucker peeled off the 37 yard line got up too high Tticker, and Tucker came don't want to ask to . All Winter next two plays they lost 12 yards in the air, and the stiff wind • _ •* through with 241 yards rushing have it checked. We back to the St. Johns 28. Alan blew the kick backward where in 33 carries during the game Easy to Use! Studer then hit right end and went do not charge for this it was finally' downed on thePot- and got his sixth, seventh and service. If you should -the 28 yards to score. Greg Bell terville 16, : eighth touphdowns of the season. need antifreeze -we kicked the extra point and the score stobd at 47-7 with eleven have popular brands CONTROL minutes remaining in.the game. ^priced as low. as ..50$' St. John s took the kickoff and Per Quart** IN- GRAND PRIZE of fungus, scale, mite marched to- the Alma 6 before STAL^ErJ;*.""--^ G.E. 16 cu. ft, Upright Food they bogged down and the Pan­ Lime Sulphur Dorment thers took .over on downs. The FREEZER Spray this fall will con­ . Panthers drove to the St. Johns We Also Stock trol Black Spot and mil­ 32 where they-ylost the ball on LOADED dew on roses, maple leaf downs. St. Johns took over but and Sell: WITH gall scale and many ACME four plays netted only seven QUALITY FOODS other diseases and in­ yards and Alma took over on the LIME Plus your choice of 10 different sects. St. Johns 39; On the first play HEATER HOSE weekly prizes. Enter today arid as SULFUR Herbert Larsen circled right end often as you wish atyour neighbor­ for the 39 yards and a TD. RADIATOR HOSE hood Zephyr station. And while A SPRAY Bell's k^ck was to.the.left and you'rethere.getaquickanti-freeze the score stood at 47-13 with THERMOSTATS and battery checkup. Beat the two minufes remaining. Freeze, while Zephyr cuts your 'St. Johns started their last cost of driving. drive on their own 49. With a third and five on the Alma six, HILARY GOERGE PLANT FALL with four seconds showing on the r clock, Hambleton dropped back Hilary Goerge, a former and threw a strike to Pat Dur-r Fowler High School athlete, is j CHECK OUR PRICES OH ; SPRING ner in the end zone for the final . a ba'ck on the Alma College iy score. football team this fall. A 6 ft. 2 Inch 205-pbund freshman at^ Alma, he is the son of Mr* SNOW TIRES i ST. JOHNS TAKES on Char­ and Mrs Reynold Goerge of WILD BIRD FEED lotte Friday at home.'Charlotte Fowler. Alma. Is a member I We're Your Armstrong Tire Dealer J Is tied for second In the league of theMlchiganlntercolleglate with LakeWdod with three vic­ and FEEDERS tories and one defeat. Charlotte , Athletic Assn., oldest athletlo has scored 108 points for the conference west of the Al­ season and has yielded only 54 legheny Mountains't and shares to its opponents to rank third the MIAA lead for most foot­ ball championships at 16, Zephyr HARRIS % Garden Center in the league behind St. Johns and Greenville. OF THE PINE CREEk NURSERY Charlotte comes ,to SU Johns ..The lightest Of all metals Is OIL CO. South TJS-27, Near' Slurgls St. Phone 224-2693 with a* well .balanced team that lithium, Which has a specific has only St. Johns in its way gravity of 0.534 — a density* of 909 E. State' St., JOHNS Phone 224-4726 , ' ST. JOHNS for a share of the league crown. 33.32 pounds per cubic foot*.

** f p Q ?ge IOA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1966

BOWLING Catholic Chest \ News from Around census drive ,St. Johns Area Sunday Bowling Leagues begins Forty points of information will INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE and Leo Brunner bowled a 597 be covered by the questionnaire Clinton County's Communi­ — The Mixers rolled a 693 game '. series.. Other 200 games were to be used by census workers of ties Chest drive got under way and the 4 Powers had an 188 se­ by H. Linman 215, B. Dohoney St. Joseph Parish In their house- Monday morning when St. Johns ries Friday. JerryBashorehada 223, Dick Lance 206, K. Barrett to-house canvass'oftheSt. Johns- business, professional and In­ 209 high game and Dick Kuhns 200, L. Brunner 204 and 212, F. Ovid area this Sunday. dustrial campaign workers met a 560 high series for (he men, Kasper 209, C. Lynam 213, R. for breakfast at the I* & L While Helen Kamlnski's 203 and Heathman 22, M. Markman 213, The canvass is part of the Restaurant. 493 were the best scores for the W. Bearndt 215, L. Chick 227, religious census being sponsored The campaigners have already women. Dick Huhns and KenPow- Jack Anderson 217, P. Lade 201 by the Catholic Diocese of Lan­ started soliciting funds around ers each had 202 games. P. j5.' L. Lade 203. and Earl King 215. sing to culminate this Sunday on the St. Johns business world. team leads the Hllps by one, Census Sunday. Milo Rowell arid Lawrence Sex­ game in the race for first place. COFFEE CUP LEAGUE- The Rev William Hankerd, ton are chairmen. Cookies Cuties and Fireballs are parish census moderator at St. The city residential drive will SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE tied for the league lead after Joseph in St. Johns/ explained - begin next Monday morning with — First - place Guy's Sunoco Thursday's bowling. The Tigers that every home In the St. Johns- an 8:15 a.m. breakfast at the rolled a 664 game and 1878 se­ had the best scores of the day Ovid area will be visited, but L & L. Mrs Frederick Lewis ries to take team scoring honors with 648 and 1852 tallies. Noreen answers to the questions appear- will head the residential cam­ Friday. Elly Cowan's 172 game * Penlx was the best^ individual . ing on the ballot will be sought paign. and Rosella Burham's 482 se­ bowling the scores of 174 and only at those homes where Cath­ ONE OF THE nine agencies ries were the high scores for 474. olics reside. •, which will benefit from money the women; Joe Greer had a NEW D & C STORE OPENS TODAY donated to the Communities 227 game and. Stan Bunce. a 589 IN ADDITION tobasiclnfdrma- Employees of the D & C Store in St. Johns have been working days a nd Chest is a new one this year— series that included a 22 game. tional areas such as name, ad­ . the Michigan Children's Aid So­ Other 200's were byBernieWas- Curb, gutter dress, age and occupation, the evenings this week transferring merchandise to the modern, new store at ciety. czyk 214 and MaynardEsch 202. . census will inquire about educa­ 207 N. Clinton Avenue where a grand opening is scheduled today (Thurs­ The agency each year pro­ vides desperately needed care tion, religious practices and day). The new store is 50 per cent larger in floor area than the old store KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE project ends special skills, Father Hankerd for nearly 2,000 dependents and —The Night Hawks, leading the said. ~ at 125-127 N. Clinton and contains 6,-700 square feet of display area. Ken­ neglected children, regardless I league by one game after Sun­ St. Johns' curb and gutter pro­ neth Dickens (right) who has been with D & C here for 30 years, is manager of race, creed or color. There day's bowling, fired the high gram for 1966-67 has been fully He explained that the census are 150 _ staff members In'16 scores of the day,. 662 game and completed, City Manager Ken enumerator will ask the ques- of the store. Details of the grand opening appear in an advertisement on offices throughout the , state to 1864 series. For the women, Vi­ Greer reported this week. Only tions-and write the answers, rath­ Page B-16. provide adoptive services, fos­ vian Hall had a 173 high game a few minor items of material er than turn the ballot-form over ter home care and counseling and Thelma Miller a 469 high that must be removed from the to the interviewee. "On the other' and planning for unmarried par.- • series. Harold Zimmerman's 201 job sites remains to be done. hand," he added, *a supplemental ents and their children. game and Bob Pratt's 521 series More than 21,000 fineal feet opinion questionnaire will be left St. Johns water main project The Lansing office has re-* wer.e high for the men. of curb and gutter has been at the home for each adult Cath­ cently added one caseworker installed during the project. Fol­ olic to be completed in the pri­ (financed through the central of­ CITY .CLASSIC LEAGUE - lowing the policies of the city vacy of the home andthen mailed, fice) which has made it possible Hub. Tire Center had a 967 high commission, there will be no unsigned, to the diocesan census requires digging, redigging to extend their services to Eaton, game and WJUD rolled a 2667 other new curb and gutter in­ office." Clinton and Shiawassee counties. high series in > bowling last stalled until the summer of 1968. The 1966-67 St. Johns water be to Install all the various 1 Thursday. Steve Michalek had a Next summer will be the year THE MOST REV Alexan­ main project is under way, and pipes underground, including the 233 high game and Roger Heath- in which those new streetswhlch der Zaleski, bishop of the dio­ before it's over'it's expected to necessary valves, hydrants and man a 595 series, including are fully developed and have cese, said both the statistical and bring many complaints about the other fittings. The second step games of 229 and 202. Other 200s curb and gutter and compacted bpinion information is necessary. city, and/or its contractor not would be to return to the various were by Clare Floate 215, Bob surfaces will receive bituminous "If we are to have reliable plan­ knowing what it is doing because' locations and pressure test these Frechen 202, Herm Bushman 223, paving. ning for the future and if we are of continual digginginplaces that underground installations with Don Hambleton 212rDick Lance to work effectively in such a have - already been dug up on air pressure for at least 24 202 and. 202, Dick Urban 225, fin] Early Amer- large area," he added, "we must numerous occasions. hours. The fourth step is to Carl Nobis 232, Jim Nuser 210, W\$ ic'an newspa- know what the area is, its prob­ This continual and repeated collect proper water samples Merlin Durbin 221 and Paul pers were lems, its people, what kind of digging is part of the process from each of these mains and "weeklies" that people, 'Where they reside and submit them to the State Health Schueller 203. Warren's Insur­ reported gos­ in putting new water mains into ance holds a game lead over sip and ship news. Only a few what their attitudes are." 'service, the city points out. The Etepartment. Hub Tire. were known for their editorial new mains include those on three commentary. Among these Father Hankerd said that in blocks* of South Swegles, two ,AFTER APPROVAL by the health unit, contractors will re­ was Benjamin Franklin's some instances, census workers blocks of West Lincoln, two COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - Pennsylvania Gazette; turn and blow out the strong Cain Buick's lead over Redwing Printing equipment, such as might begin their house-to-house blocks on Townsend Road and seven blocks on Scott Road. chlorine solution and open the Lanes stretched to 3 1/2 games ' the Franklin Press and Gor­ visits prior to Census Sunday, valves, turning the main into the after last Tuesday's bowling. The don Press, used for printing Oct. 23. But-, in general, he said, THERE ARE SIX separate local newspapers of a century city water system for the first HKt team had a 937 high se-- ago, can be seen at the Har­ most houses in the St, Johns- steps in the installation of the time. Ovid area will be visited by a mains, City Manager Ken Greer ries and Roadhouse had a 2596 old Warp Pioneer Village, at The sixth step is then to re­ mgn series. James Spousta's247 Mi.nden, in south central Ne­ census enumerator on Census pointed out. u,: 1 braska, turn and install thejarious house '.game was the highfor. the.night,,. Sunday. „ _,,.,.,.. -_.^_ . „,,. .. The contractors'first step will services "that are required1, and, in:the case of replacement water main, to tie over ail the old services into the new water ser­ vice, cutting off and abandoning Dear Voters the old line. ( "It is entirely possible that at 'a given spot the contractor may dig seven or eight times before finally completing the totalproj- of the 88th District ect," Greer said.1 "No one has found- a way to eliminate any of Ralph Baker (center) retired Ovid postmaster, was honored at a dinner at the necessary steps mentioned above, and the contractor will the L & L Restaurant last Wednesday night and was given several gifts and a not go off and leave an open couple of certificates. Standing by to present the certificates are Clair L. trench for very many hours." Following is the Hill (left) of Burlington, president of the Michigan branch of the National League of Postmasters of the United States, and Robert G. Brown of Mon­ Road Commission roe, secretary-treasurer of the Mrchigan chapter of the National Associa­ tion of Postmasters. JOE HANUS Latest Official Record Weekly Report i campaign bus will be traveling DEMOCRAT ELECT Brown caravan in the caravan at all times. The Board of Clinton County Postmasters Brown hopes iocal Republican Road Commissioners held their in county Nov. 4 leaders and candidates will join of My Opponent: regular meetingonTuesday,Oct.- the caravan 18. The board opened bids for honor Baker Sen. Garry Brown, Republi­ a motor grader, an asphalt dis­ can candidate for congress from CORRECTION We now have more material available'on the record tributor and a carrier truck for Clinton County post masters the Third District will spear­ The Clinton County News list­ the distributor. Results and de­ and their wives or husbands last head a caravan blitz of the dis­ ing of ZIP codes in the Lansing of Lester J. Allen, as of Sept. 17, 1966, than has been cisions on these bids will be Wednesday honored Ralph Baker trict starting'Oct. 31 and con­ sectional center, appearing last available .in' any election year, and it has all been taken announced later. of Ovid, who retired Oct. 1 tinuing through Nov. 5. week, contained one error; at Teh commission reviewed the after 17 1/2 years as a post­ The caravan will visit St. least that is all that's been from the Official Journals of the Michigan Senate and bids on an air compressor. master at Ovid. Johns, Fowler, and Westphalia reported. The ZIP code for Eur­ i : ' -House of 1965 and 1966 to August 21, 19.66. , The commission discussed a Twenty-eight persons were on on Friday morning, Nov. 4. At eka was incorrect; it should be petition, for a speed limmt for hand for a dinner at the L & L least 12 cars and Sen, Brown's 48833. 1. Number of. Days absent 1965 and.1966 August 20, Oakdale Drive at Round Lake. Restaurant in St. Johns. Baker 1966: 55_ .' THE BOARD discussed the was presented with % letter of commendation from Donald 2. Number of Jourrial Pages missed by being late need for a new warning flasher to protect crews in heavy traf­ Swanson, regional director of for-Sessions in 1966: 28 fic and the addition of. two new the Chicago region. It was.pre­ sented by St." Johns'Postmaster ' 3. Number of Bills Signed 1965' and;1966: 49., radios. t The commission then took up J. D, Robinson. 4. Number of Bills credited with passing 1965 and the proposed new contract for 1966 to 8 20: 1.63 (Far below the average). ' Local 794, AFSCME-AFLr-CIO. CERTIFICATES of retirement The union submitted a new con­ were presented to Baker by Rob­ 5. Number of Roll^Calls, Member failed ,to -vote, tract for the board to consider ert G. Brown, secretary-trea­ 1965 to August 2.0, 1966: 555. (Excessive for a. and ask for 11 changes in the surer of the Michigan chapter economic proposal. Negotiations of the National Association of ten year member). ' . . ' _t are to start on Oct. 31, Postmasters, and by. Clair Hill, The commission discussed president of the Michigan branch THE LIGHTWEIGHT WITH LLOYD E. ASHE, Pres. tree cutting on county roads. of the National League-of Post­ Tree and stump removal are to' masters of the United States. THE HEAVYWEIGHT BITE Lloyds Inc. start soon for state highways. The Clinton County-postmas­ U Engine weight only 12 lbs. U Zips through logs in seconds We are several thousand trees ters gave Baker a gift and pre­ behind on county roads, espe­ sented his wife with an orchid. PowerLite PL-4 Is an easy to handle lightweight package of Mr Allen with ten years experience should produce more than 1.6 cially on local roads. Unless we Baker spoke briefly, recalling woodcutting power. Roller bearing engine design increases get local help on tree removal some of his experiences, power and performance in any position—even upside down. bills (approved) in two years. Missing 555 roll calls is hard for him ' Special guests included Wil­ Available with your choice of 15", 19" or 23" power boost- there is little likelihood that we roller nose bars. . . to explain, we should think - Being absent 55 days does not indicate, will be able t

Mrs Robert Hand was hostess to the Rlver/Wabwaysin Chapter medical self-help of the Daughters of American Revolution on Tuesday evening When they observed their tenth anniversary of the organization meeting. The patriotic ritual was con­ ducted by the Regent Mrs Harold Millman and she also gave a resume of the visit of the Presi­ dent General Mrs Sullivan to Lan­ sing Sept. 29. Mrs E. 0. Prince read an s article on National Defense which was given at the Nation Congress in Washington by the National I Chairman. MR AND MRS CHARLES PIGGOTT Miss Shirley Pouch gave a Si resume of the highlights of some programs during the past 10 Golden Anniversary years. Mrs George H. Brooks gave a paper on the DAR Mag­ Mr and Mrs Charles Joseph sion will be Bill Ulrich of De­ azine which is published monthly Piggott of 738 W. Genessee troit, best man and Mrs Vera 1 in Washington. Street, Lansing, will celebrate Cowman of Chesaning, maid of After the meeting adjourned their golden wedding anniversary honor. ft: Mrs Rand served a pink birth­ at an open house Sunday, Oct. 23. Also present will be the 16 day cake with ice cream and Hosts for the 2 to 5 p.m. grandchildren and five great­ coffee. event at Holy Trinity Hall of grandchildren. Fowler will be the honorees' daughter and sons, Mrs Kath­ leen Thelen of Fowler and Jack and Clem Piggott of Eaton Rap­ OpeitfgtteV ids.

John and Helen Baumgartner MR PIGGOTT and the former » and Mary Dush took at trip on Miss Mayme Bauer were mar­ Dear friends, the boat from Ludington to Mil­ ried Oct. 24,1916,atSaintMary's waukee and drove to Richland & Cathedral of Lansing. We thank the people df The Section and Corners Extension group at have a lot of fun practicing on each other. Dr Center where they had dinner Special guests for the occa- with Dr and Mrs J. H. Kelertas our community for the, con­ Fowler has had real good luck in recruiting students William Jordan, DO, of Fowler, conducted the sideration they give to fun­ Saturday noon. On the way back of rural St. Johns. While here, eral processions. $ for a series of medical self-help training classes class. There are confirmed reports none of the they came through Upper Mich­ Stead, a resident of rural St. It is generally understood S igan. Johns many years ago, visited it's holding at Fowler High School. Last Tuesday "victims" were "lost" last Tuesday night. Enroll­ that cars should not pass his old homestead near Maple through a procession. night's class on fractures and* splinting was at- ment in the classes is now closed. (Additional Mr and Mrs Herbert Bleis Rapids. left by plane Tuesday morning When approaching a funeral i| tended hy over 100 persons, and they appeared to picture on Page 1-A.) P for Santa Monica, Calif., to spend Mr and Mrs Leland Bennett procession from the opposite several weeks with their daugh­ have arrived in St. Petersburg, direction, it is respectful to ter and family, the Russell Carl­ Fla., after a trip to Alaska and reduce speed but do not stop sons. the Western States. Their Flori­ (unless so directed), as the da address Is Seminole Trailer cars behind might collide. Rev and Mrs Herman Rossow Park, 5015 Seminole Road, St. Hiwcaid hUtrict and son and Mrs Frances Ros­ Petersburg. Respectfully, Births sow of Fowler were Wednesday K , By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent Clinton's Citizens of eyeing dinner guests of John Mrs William Underhill, son and Roberta Albers. Jeff and daughter Jane of Clio Tomorrow spent a few days last week visit­ Nancy Hoerner and Don Potts Mr and Mrs Bob Albers and Mr and Mrs Albert Nadalsky ing at the Vern Upton home. and Mr and Mrs William Etter visited Mr and Mrs Virgil Nad- family were Saturday dinner eau, who reside in Detroit but guests of John and Roberta Al­ Mr and Mrs W. P. Siderius WATTS-A girl, Sandra Kaye, sing Oct. 13 at Clinton Memorial of Tipp City, Ohio, were week­ were visiting in Lansing Satur­ bers. and children, Jeff, Beth and Jul­ was born to Mr and Mrs John Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds end guests of Mr and Mrs Roger day evening. ie, of Homewood, III, were week­ Watts of R~3, St. Johns, Oct. 11 10 1/2 ounces. The baby has one Balmer. They all attended the Lloyd G. Stead of Washington, end visitors at the home of their at Oarson City Hospital. She brother and three sisters. Grand­ travelog at MSU. Don Potts and Nancy Hoerner D. C. and Mrs Lillie Scott, Mr parents, Mr and Mrs Vern Upton weighed 12 pounds 12 ounces. parents are Mr and Mrs Walter Mrs Don Hennlng and Marilyn visited Mr and Mrs Archibal and Mrs Albert Rach of Lansing and Ned. fioag Funeral Jdome Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Steffen Jr. of St. Johns. The Parks hosted a bridal shower Potts and daughters Tuesday were dinner guests Monday, Oct mother is the former Gladys in, honor of Nancy Hoerner Fri­ 5T. JOHNS, MICtjlGAN,,. ,. Fred Watts of Fowler and Mrs night and Saturday. 10, of Mr and Mrs Vern Upton For Classified Ads —2^4-2^61 << Margaret' Hurlbutt of Lansing-.-,.- S*pffen.- f day eyen^hg in the former's home. The mother Is the former Ella About 12t guests were present." WWJHUV a»i(j.. »e 11. He weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces. Mr and Mrs Carl A. Hovey CA Elsie, Oct. 14 at Clinton Memorial lin Wells and family, Mr and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs of Elsie announce the engage­ Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds Mrs Raymond DuMond and family 0/ Keil Eckelbarger of rural Ith­ ment of their daughter, Janice SV>' 1/4 ounces. The baby has three of Westphalia and Mr and Mrs aca and Mr and Mrs Harold Kay, to David L. Gillum, son brothers and three sisters. Lee DuMond and son of Wacousta Wineland of rural St. Johns. The of Mr and Mrs Henry Gillum Grandmother is Mrs Elizabeth were all at the DonDuMondhome mothers if the former Colleen of Detroit. Chapko. The mother is the for­ Eckelbarger. to help Ray DuMond celebrate mer Mildred Ladiski. The bride-elect is a Junior his birthday Sunday. HONEYWELL-A girl, Sheryl at Central Michigan University. A week ago last Thursday Mr MR. CROP PRODUCER: Her fiance recently finished a MARTENS —A boy, GaryLe- Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs and Mrs E. J. Brace visited Mr Robert Honeywell of Williams­ term with the United States and Mrs Tony Hoerner of Otis- Roy Jr., was born to Mr and Mrs Marine Corp. Gary Martens of 600 S. Baker burg Road, Lansing, Oct. 12. ville. No wedding date has been set. Street, St. Johns, Oct. 15 at She weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces. Mr Hoernerisrecoveringfrom Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Grandparents are Mr and Mrs an operation. He is getting along weighed 10 pounds 15 1/2 ounces. Robert Peck of rural St. Johns PTA supper, nicely. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Jack Honeywell Mrs Porter Parks, Clarence DOIT NOW! Donald Bashore and Mr and Mrs of Flint. Parks and Kristal Parks visited Howard Martens. The mother is fair set Barbara Parks of Lansing Sun­ the fof mer Kdren Bashore. NURENBERG-A boy, Douglas day. Mark, was born to Mr and Mrs Mrs Grace Sullivan is in Lan­ John Nurenberg o f R-l, Pe- STODDARD - A boy, David Oct. 22 sing General Hospital recovering wamo/Oct. 11 at IoniaMemorial Robert, was born to Mr and Mrs nicely from an operation. Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, MAPLE RAPIDS - The an­ Donald Stoddard of 600 N. Ot­ Sally Parks spent the weekend WHAT?? HOW?? 8 ounces. The mother is the nual penny supper and fair, com­ tawa Street, Oct. 9 at Clinton with Mr and Mrs *Don Henning former Rose Mary Thelen. plete with door prizes, sponsored of Airport Road. Memorial Hospital. He weighed by the Maple Rapids PTA is 9 pounds 7 3/4 ounces. The Mrs Eleanor Hardenburg, Ver- SIMON—A boy, Robert Arthur, scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 22. da Fuller and Marilyn Fuller"" baby has three brothers and one The supper will be held at the ^ sister. Grandmothers are Mrs was born to Mr and Mrs Phillip visited Wednesday forenoon with SAVE TIME, WORK, MONEY - WIN PRIZES Simon of rural Fowler, Oct. 6, Congregational Christian Church Mrs Howard Sargents. Julia Stoddard and Mrs Esther and serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Parks. The mother is the former at Carson City Hospital. He Mr and Mrs Jack Slocum vis­ Serving as chairmen of the sup­ Shirley Parks. weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces. The ited Mrs Gertrude Sargent Mon­ Bulk spread fertilizer to Top-dress your hay and pasture fields and mother is the former JoannNur- per committee are Mrs Roy day afternoon. enberg. Glinke and Mrs Robert Miller. LANGE - A boy, Wayne Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent visited Carrie Harden­ Robert, was born to Mr and Mrs McCONNELL - A girl,Coleen THE FAIR with spook house, for Plowdowi* for 1967 crops. Woldermar Lange of R-4, Lan- Mary, was born to Mr and Mrs burg and Mr-and Mrs Decarl dart, wheel and bean bag games Hardenburg and family of Dry- B. J. McConnell of Herbison will be held at the school gym­ Road, R-l, Eagle, Oct. 10 at St. den, nasium. Candy, fish pond and Last Wednesday the mothers You can fertilize in the fall, look at these facts. Lawrence Hospital. She weighed other booths will be featured. 7 pounds 8 ounces. The baby has had a meeting at the home of Pop and pop corn will be avail­ Mrs Carl Witt. A Halloween par­ We have the one brother and five sisters. able. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs ty was planned and Walter Nichols 1. You save time next spring. Mrs Woodrow Upton and Mrs Dale Volk of Eagle and Mr and was a guest speaker. Easiest Way to Ken Loudenbeck are chairmen Friday Mr and Mrs Otto Dick­ 2. You're hay and pasture start faster next spring. Mrs Bernard McConnell of Rose­ of the fair. bush. The mother is the former inson left on a color tour to 3. You'll find it is economical to do it now. Elenore Volk. Ludington and points north. They* Lovelier returned home Sunday. 4. You'll find solid conditions more favorable in the 0 PLATTE — A girl, Kimberly {Announcements Clyde Jenks and Mrs Clyde fall for getting heavy equipment over your soil. Ann, was born to Mr ana Mrs Jenks Sr. and sons of Lansing 4 5. You'll find all analyses and bulk-spreading equipment available. Rooms... Dennis Platte of Ann Arbor Oct. and Marilyn Parks spent the Bingham Grange will meet Fri­ 17 at St. Joseph's Hospital. She weekend at Honor. day, Oct. 21, at 8:30 p.m. A weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces. light lunch will follow'the meet­ Mr and Mrs Ronald Esple and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs ing. son visited Mr and Mrs Eldoris Come in and see us for special savings on fall fertilizer for Top- ftmww L WiuiAUi mMmMa x O'Neil of Mulliken and Mr Hahn and daughter Sunday. * * and Mrs Roman Platte of West­ Bridgeville Community Aid Sunday visitors in the Porter v phalia. The mother is the for­ Parks home were Vlnce Wilson, mer Patricia Ann O'Neal. will hold a'chicken supper and' dressing and Plowdown Kern- fair Friday, Oct. 21, at the com­ Douglas Pitchford, David Parks, munity hall. Serving will begin Robert Espie and Ronald Espie. Tone at 5:30 p.m. Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner WATCH * * took Nancy Hoerner, Don Potts FOR The Lebanon Ladies Aid will and Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner K meet Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the out to the Country Kitchen for Sunday dinner. SMITH - NEW COLORS, EXPERT > TURNING home of Emma Mundell with a polluck dinner. Everyone bring CLINTON CROP SERVICE MATHEWS ELEV. CO. ADVICE AT OUR STORE Don Potts and Nancy Hoerner CARS their mystery friend's gift. were Saturday night supper M-21 & Forest Hill Rd. * * DOUGLASS rW! guests of Mrs Rose Potts and Sh Johns, Mich. Fowler, Mich. Rainbow Girls, St. Johns As­ Elsie Booth at Lansing. ^ HEATHMAN'S sembly No. 21, will have a slave Ph. 224-4071 Ph. 582-2551 day Saturday, Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. Paint Service Center until 5 p.m. The girls are vol­ Jobs and babysit. For an ap- m DON BEST, Manager THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY CHARLIE MATHEWS, Manager I DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS unteering to wash windows or pointment call the residence of \^ Phone 224-3337 cars, rake leaves, do household Dr. C. W. Lumbert of St. Johns. P°9e 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan 'Thursday, October 20, 1S>66

NEWS NOTES .AT FULTON HIGH SCHOOL Ovid-Elsie Fowler \ Mrs Alfred Lounds Cheerleaders Excitement of holds class Phone 582-2490 • The Catholic Order of "For­ esters held their initiation at hold -cdrniva homecoming lingers elections Fowler Sunday afternoon, iOct. By CATHY ROBINSON 16. Fifty three members of the By MARGE KOWATCH By JANET MANCHESTER Anlna Olssen, our exchange stu­ Todd and accompanied by Lin­ Ovid-EIsle High School Fowler and Westphalia Courts DeWitt High School Pulton High School da White. During the service the were initiated. Following the dent, wasJ'Honary Queen. * : Pep Town D.H.S. was the theme pletz, Linda Pardee, EUenPratt, Prizes for floats were as fol­ 36 new members were welcomed This year is the first year ceremony a banquet wass served • for a carnival on Oct. 5, spon­ and, subs Janice Molitor andMis- The excitement of Home­ lows; first place, freshmen, $40; into the. chapter by President Ovid and Elsie students are join­ to about 150 members." Edwin sored by the cheerleaders. It chelle Farhat. coming weekend lingers on for second place, seniors, $25; third Brenda Upton. At the end of the ed in one school. The new Ovid- Huber, trustee from the High took place In the new DeWltt DeWITT HIGH School lost Wo quite a while at Fulton High place, juniors, $15; fourth place, ceremony each officer and club Elsie High School, which Is lo­ Court, presented the Legion of High School. It featured such cross-country meets, 25 to 30 to School, especially when It's a Sophomores, $10. mother was given a rose in ap­ cated on the three-mile Colony Honor medal to Fr. Schmitt.. events as a marriage booth, dunk Bath and 19 to 44 to a strong victorious' one. The mighty Pir­ preciation of the work they have Road, is not. yet completed. Un­ Other special' guests attending There were PHA and FFA were many members and. their the cheerleader, and a spook Leslie team. DeWitt's Jim Reed ates defeated Montabella 39-6. meetings held Oct. II. The two done for the chapter. This year's til its completion the ninth and house. There was also a dance established a, new course record Reigning over the festivities organizations are planning * club mothers are Mrs Upton, 10th graders from both schools wives from the State Court. In in the cafeteria continuing in the Leslie meet as he placed was Homecoming Queen^ Rhon­ a Sweetheart Ball In February. Mrs Todd, and Mrs Wood. go to Ovid High and the 11th and the evening a dance was held. 12th grade go to Elsie High. Holy Trinity Court had.their throughout the activities. second in a 11:15. da Wilspn. She was crowned by The home ec classes went on" The guest speaker was this r CATHY ROBINSON The varsity, cheerleaders this Dave Parker is doing an out­ captain Denny Upton at the game, a field trip to the Gerber Factory year's exchange student from After the students.settleddbwn regular monthly meeting Tues­ year are Diane Smith, captain, standing job as quarterback even and co-captain Terry Prokopre­ Thursday, Oct. 13. The girls spent Sweden, Anina Olssen. She told and started another year, class (Editor's Note: Cathy Ro­ day evening, at which the',newly Bonnie Johnson, Kit Gogarn, Le- though DeWitt has lost four sented her with a lovely bouquet an.enjoyable day. about her country and some of election took place. The election binson, a Junior in the .Ovid- elected officers were installed. hau Wood, and Sande Rummell. straight games. The school spirit of roses. "On Oct. 14, the seniors re- their customs; Anina also corn- was won by George Keck in the Elsie Area Schools, will be The Daughters of IsabeUa had The J. V. cheerleaders are Mar­ still remains high and the student Her court consists of seniors turned their proofs and ordered pared the way education is In senior class .and Sharry Seward sending in news of student their regular business meeting will lead the junior class this activities to the Clinton Coun­ and^ election of officers last ty Cutler, captain, Connie Fer­ body will back our boys no mat- Pam Deant Linda Miller, Lana their pictures. Anyone wanting her country to that of the United Aldrich and Janet Manchester. States. year. ty News Teen Page. Besides Wednesday evening. The follow­ guson, Pan Albertson, Kathy Ko-_ ter what. retakes looked especially nice being our correspondent, she ing officers were elected;, Helen that day. Light refreshments were ser­ ved after the meeting. LAST WEEK the student coun­ is a reporter for the school Stump, regent; Judy M'ilier,. vice, Also on Oct. 14, we played Car­ newspaper, The "Maraudlan." regent; Helen Frechen, trea­ THE EAGLE'S NEST son City, our number one rival, cil started to take shape and meet its purpose. Elections were She's a majorette and during surer; Mary Fitzpatrick record­ on their field. This was another the concert season plays the ing secretary; Evelyn Kramer, important conference game. Clinton County News' held for student council presi­ dent and representatives. Jose alto clarinet. Cathy is FHA financial secretary; Anna Ulrich, Band, Band Boosters The debating club is getting song leader and is now work­ scribe; OdeliaThelen, custodian; under way, but due to the ab­ SCHOOL Rios, a senior, was voted in as president. ing on her chapter degree in Leona Thelen, chancellor; Mag­ sence of advisor Mr Harris, it NEWS FHA. During her spare time dalene Armbrustmacher, mon­ is questionable as to whether or Various clubs are in the pro­ elect officers at Fowler SECTION cess of gathering new members she is employed . as a wait­ itor; Rita Wieber, inner guard; i not there will be an active debat­ ress at the Village Inn Res­ Joyce Goerge, outer guard; Mar­ By JOANNE THELEN is being planned by the band un­ vice president, Helen Feldpausch ing team. arid later in the month elections Fowler High School will be held. taurant in Elsie.) garet Schrauben, first guide; der the direction of Mr Nelson as secretary and Sue Simon as The junior class is holding play Marjorie Luttig, secorid guide; Recently the band elected new for the halftime of the Fowler- treasurer. The next FHA meet­ tryouts. They will be putting much Joan Schafer banner bearer; officers. Serving as president is St. Pat's game. The evening of ing is to be held during an ac­ time and effort into perfecting Mary Klein, organist and Laura Diane Boak; secretary-treasurer this game will be "dads night" tivity period in the near future. their performance. Gunnisonville Pohl and Esther Wirth, trustees. Is Vonnle Becker. JoanSmlthwill in which the fathers of the foot­ About 40 FHA girls attended the Friday, Oct. 21, will be Dad's £euth (jteenltuAk By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Confraternity of Christian be representing • the band In ball players will be designated. regional meeting of the FHA or­ Night when we meet Saranac on Mothers will hold their regular student council, and Beckey Graff To keep the people of our dis­ ganization In East Lansing on our home field. By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 Mrs Clara Lincoln of Boichot business meeting Tuesday, Oct. is historian. trict better informed on their the Michigan State campus. The The'Fulton chapter of the Fu­ 25, at 8 p.m. at Holy Trinity Band Boosters Club officers school and its activities, anews- theme was Job, Careers and You. ture Homemakers of America Road attended the X00 convention of the grand chapter of the Mich­ Hall. The committee for October are President, Dorothy Waldrpn; letter will be published following A new 1966 passenger bus was held their Initiation Day Sept. CHURCH NOTES: Mrs Nina Ruess and Mrs Ethel Is headed by Mrs Leonard Rad- vice president, JoanBecker; sec­ each board meeting. This publi­ purchased enabling us to retire 27. igan OES at Grand Rapids the Plans are under way for the Randolph of Eureka, Mrs Ralph past week. emacher with Mrs Art Rad- retary, Marion Pohl, and treas­ cation will be edited byMrsWal- one of the 1959 buses. During the day informal Init­ ' Every Member Visitation which Silvernail and Mrs Grace Stevens emacher, co-chairman. Others urer, Edna Boak. dron and distributed through the Librarians and library aides iation took place. Each fresh­ Mr. and. Mrs Ernie Fritz of reaches its climax the second were dinner guests last Thursday Boichot Road were Sunday are Mrs Joseph Pung, Mrs Roy The band will be receiving a school's students and various are processing the new books man had to wear the outfit the week in November. at the home of Nora and Hazel Pung, Mrs William Rademacher, business places in Fowler. received under federal aids title sophomores picked for them. callers at the Paul Schulz home new oboe for their concert band. Next Sunday, Oct. 23, is the Beebe. of Fenmore. Mrs Mary Pearce Mrs Clarence Rademacher, Mrs Presently the Band Boosters are one and title two^The books wUl The formal initiation was held Mission Convocations and Youth • Mr and Mrs Gerald Jorea Roman Rademacher, Mrs Ed NEW FHA (Future Homemak- be ready for use in the near at 8 p.m. in the student commons and Mr and Mrs Scott Hartwlck sponsolng the sale of band cal­ Rally at Alma. The services are called onhermother,MrsChris­ of Elsie also visited. Rheaume, Mrs Ray Rowell, Mrs endars. ers of America) officers have future. Also new audio visual of the high school. The service James Ruhl, Mrs Arnold Ruhl, to begin at 3 p.m. It is hoped tine Motz of rural St. Johns, Mrs been elected. They are Jane Thel- aids were received through this was started by the singing of the everyone can attend. Sunday morning. Mrs Motz has BoichoMr ant dRoa Mrd san Lymad Mrn anCasd eMr ofs Adam Schaefer, Mrs Rich- A THIRTY - MINUTE program en as president, Jean Thelen as program. FHA prayer song, led by Betty Robert Case and baby of Wa-- ard Schaefer, Mrs JamesScha- We are forming a junior MYF been ill. f group with boys and girls from Mr and Mrs Earl Whitlock 'cousta' returned Saturday from er, and Mrs Jerome Schafer. were in Calumet, visiting grand­ their church school class. All were in Bowling Green, Ohio, daughter, Mrs Mike Klarich and a 6600 mile trip to California. Mrs Dora Schafer. was guest boys and girls are invited to be Sunday to attend the funeral of of honor recently at a surprise WSCS heard family, in Traverse City they a part. a cousin. They spent one week with Mr Cliie visited Mrs Mac Wright and on and Mrs Frank Green and family party given by her family for her Mr and Mrs Albert Hufnagel 70 birth'day. Those present were By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent ,the way home stopped at Chip­ of Dublin, Calif. The Green's pewa Lake at the Erve Uphams Mrs Elmer Swagart and Mrs of St. Johns visited Mr and Mr and Mrs Norbert Schafer and Mrs Vollbrachi Donald Swagart and two chil­ Mrs Gerald Jorae Sunday eve­ are former residents of Gun­ Mrs Margaret Vol lb r a cht, and Mrs upham returned home nisonville community. They saw family, Mr and Mrs Harold Fe- with them, dren spent Saturday in Grand ning. dewa and family, Mr and Mrs Clinton county juvenile officer, Rapids with Mr and Mrs Ron the big redwoods and other points Mr and Mrs N. J. McPher- of interest in California and on Roman Fedewa and family, Mr Green School group was guest speaker at the Mr and Mrs Rocky Martin Beemer and family, son of Brighton visited her fath­ Wednesday night meeting of the were in Munising and Lake Su­ their return trip they visited and Mrs Ronald Schrauben and Mrs Flossie Wakefield and er, Harry Howard and sister, Las Vegas, Hoover Dam and the family, Mr and Mrs Carl Scha­ Methodist WSCS In the home of perior area from Sunday until Mrs Maxine Hunter, Sunday. Mrs Thursday. Carol accompanied their cou­ Grand Canyon. At OklahomaCity fer and family, Mr and Mrs Mait Mrs James Dorman. Her talk sin Mrs Myrna Hilts of Adrian Ben" Beck 'and children were plans Yule workshop :i .JMr and Mrs'Xewis .Teft vis­ they spent two hours and had 'Schafer and family, Mr and Mrs was prefaced by the'lesson>on ^0'RoundiLake-,in..Mecosta.iCoun.-: callers also. 1 A aw.* .. ... ''-The:Church" an'dPeople.Jwlth ited "his'sqn and family at iron, coffee with Rev Herb Hengstj J^rryiSchafer and family, Mr and The Green School group of the vesi'prBgram will be featured on! ty,.: Friday.-iThey -tvisited,, ,Mrs -•Mr- and Mrs Ralph Hiar of a former" pastor of' Gunnison­ Mrs Frank Becker? Mrs Nettie Special Needs" presented byMrs Mountain. Wakefield's sister and husband, St. Johns were Saturday eve* Michigan Association of Exten­ channel 6 at noon, Friday, Nov. Duane Green and members of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft ville Churctu Schueller and son, Mijs- Dora sion Homemakers met in the 11. The. following Sunday, the Mr and Mrs Otto Snelder and ning visitors in the Rhinard Schuller and daughter, Mrs Doris the Wesleyan Circle. spent Sunday night and Monday returned Saturday. Schulz home. Sunday Mr and Mr and Mrs Floyd Puckett' home of Mrs C. S.- Goodrich program will be repeated at 7 night with her sister, Mr and Lartil and Sandra, Mr and Mrs Thursday with Mrs Raymond p.m. on channel 10. Mrs Vollbracht cited examples Mr and Mrs Howard Simcox Mrs Schulz ate dinner in Grand of Stoll Road were surprised Henry Weber, Ray Weber and of special needs in children' that Mrs Earnst Hall of Boyne Falls of Mount Pleasant visited her Rapids and called on Mr and Sunday, Oct; 9, by their par­ Thornton as co-hostess. A pot- The lesson.on "Prevention of and daughter, Renda of Boyne Jim, Joe and Larry Schafer. luck dinner served at noon was Food Poisoning* was presented lead to trouble. mother Mrs Ralph Silvernail Mrs Marlon Gibson and Mr ents, brothers and sisters. The* Visiting and card playing was Mrs Ralph Stull gave the de­ Falls all took a color tour to Sunday afternoon. They also vis­ and Mrs Frank Sernandez. occasion was their 20 wedding followed by the program which by Mrs Garth Brewbaker. Mrs Old Mission and Traverse Bay enjoyed in the afternoon and a Mrs R. D. Praay opened with a Manley Engebretson gave infor­ votional service. Mrs Alpha Gru- ited Mrs Guy Simcox and Mr _A fire of unknown origin broke anniversary. A potluck dinner supper was served. baugh was in charge of the bus­ area Monday. The Bancrofts and Mrs Don Smith of St. Johns. was served and the Puckett's prayer for peace. mation concerning the country of spent one day at Drummond Is­ out in the attic of the Melvin. Mr and Mrs Roy Goerge were Israel. iness meeting when final plans There was no school Monday Weber home last Friday night. received gifts of money. Guests Members answered roll call by land and two in the Soo and took included Mr and Mrs Arthur honored on their 30 wedding an­ for the harvest supper and ba­ afternoon. The teachers of the Not much damage resulted from niversary -with a dinner; at the naming products made in Michi­ zaar were made. A social hour a 75 mile drive into Canada to Wieber, their parents; Mr and gan. Mrs George Ellis stated that the Montreal River Harbor. Sat­ Richmond School attended a the fire but there was quite a Fowler Hotel given by their chil­ 4 Corners 4-H followed with refreshments ser­ county teachers meeting. lot of damage from water. Mrs Claude Wieber, Mr and county dues had been sent to St. urday they reached their cabin Mrs Edward Thelen of West­ dren. The rest of the day was ved by Mrs Edna Hehrer, Mrs Mrs Gladys Silvernail and Mrs Visitors at the Melvin Weber spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Johns and Mrs Goodrich reported elects officers Leonard Tillotson and Mrs Rob­ near Au Gres and visited Mr phalia, Mr and Mr s Ronald on activities for the next year, and Mrs Harold Van Dusen and Ethel Randolph called on Mrs home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Carl Koenigsknecht where cards The monthly meeting of the ert Justice. Artie Henry Sunday afternoon. Urban Weber, Mr and Mrs Julius Hartenburg of St. Johns, Miss four of which are designated by Mr and Mrs Ed Moggo and came Germaine Wieber, Mr and Mrs were played and' a group gift the MSU Extension office and 4-Corners 4-H Club was held Mrs C. S. Goodrich will host on home Sunday. Mrs Henry makes her hoihewith Thelen, Mr and Mrs Norman was given. In the evening, a Monday at the home of Sharon the Nov. 2 meeting with Mrs her daughter and family, Mr Weber and Mr and Mrs Harold Thomas Ryan and, Mr and Mrs others planned by the individual Miss Julie Kidder lost her Myron McMillan of Lansing. buffet supper was served. The clubs. Herron In Elsie. The meeting James Dorman presenting the and Mrs Burton Tabor\ Weber. 10 grandchildren were present. was called to order by Presi­ lesson study "The Missionary In appendix to the surgeon's knife Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Mrs John Clark suffered a Monday of this week at Carson Mr and Mrs Aldan Stampfly dent Matthew Peck and the flag an Uprooted Society." toured northern Michigan Sun­ broken arm one day last week of Coloma .were weekend guests ARRANGEMENTS were made City Hospital. a 33 day furlough with his par­ for the Christmas Workshop at pledges were given by Caroline day. She found pretty leaves in an auto accident. of their mother, Mrs Margaret Oberlin and Janet Strachota. The hymnspiratlon sponsored Mr and Mrs Gary Bird, who in many places. Miss Nora Beebe and Mrs ents, Mr and Mrs Al Hartman. Smith Hall in St. Johns Nov. 1. has been visiting his parents, Stampfly of Wood Road. For roll call, the members by the 'local Methodist Youth Lee Shuman and friend, Mrs Hazel Beebe visited the latter's Billy Fritz of Boichot Road Mrs Goodrich and Mrs Kenneth Fellowship will feature the the Carl Birds, brother, Jerry, A/2C Barry K. Hartman re­ and Charlie Fritz of DeWitt went Munson told plans for a Christ­ named their . favorite subject. Marjorie LInquist of Ferndale daughter and family, , Mr and •King's Crusaders" of Owosso an.d family and grandmother, called Sunday at the Orrin Blank .Mrs Paul Ladlsky of near Port­ turned to Ft. Custer, Battle' pat hunting near Harrison Sun­ mas dinner party and Mrs Ray­ They discussed buying a mirror Bessie Bird, the past two weeks, for Smith Hall and decided to College as featured musicians at home. land, Monday. Creek, Monday after spending day. " • mond Thornton gave the County 7 p.m. Oct. 30. This group is left Tuesday for China Lake, Council report. The members give $10 to Friendship Park for Calif., where he will be sta­ R. G. Fenner of Lalnsburg use of the park last summer. both instrumental and yocal and and Mrs John Bishop were din­ voted to abide by the Council will bring good music. Everyone tioned for the next two years. memberfs recommendation for The 50 cent dues are to be paid Buzzy and Gillie < have been on ner guests of Nora and Hazel at the next hionthly meeting. is invited and neighboring MYF Beebe last Monday. handling pies for the annual 4-H groups will be special guests. the East Coast for the past three Fair project. The following election of offi­ years. He is making a career Maurice Blank returned home * In response toMrsLuellaCan- cers was completed: president, of the Navy. Saturday from Ingham Medical field's request for diapers, the Matthew Peck} vice president, Hospital wherehe had been treat­ Mary Temple; secretary, Fran­ Mrs George Abbott Jr. was ed for emphesema. women voted' the purchase of a Maple Rapids host to a bath and linen shower quantity for county distribution cis Marton; treasurer, Kam Washburn; recreation, Debra By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Oct. 9 for Miss Mary Lowe. for the needy. Phone 682-3553 Mrs Maurice Paine gave her Dates of importance to the Fett, Renee Bashore, Debbie Watson; song leader, Thelma a kitchen shower Oct. 14. Miss North Victor county groups were noted: Oct. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Lowe received many beautiful By Mrs Elzie Exelby 27, at 1 p.m., Smith. Hall, St. Dunham, Rita Tabor, Sharon Her­ ron; initiation committee^ Rita Hazel Tyler were Mr and Mrs and necessary household items, Johns, an officers' training for John Bond and family and Vern to use when she becomes the the various chairmen, vice chair­ Tabor, Susan Crosson, Kam The Victor Civic Club will Washburn and Junior Leader, Bond. John returned from Viet bride of Joe Gavenda Jr. at the meet with Mrs Elmo Glffels on men, secretaryandtreasurerand Nam Wednesday and will be sta­ end of the month. news reporters and Nov.. 30, area Rita Washburn. ' ' • Thursday evening, Oct. 20, with tioned in New Jersey after his The community youth center the Monday Club of Laingsburg meeting at Smith Hall In St. The next meeting will be held is open to the young people, at the home of Marlene Hoshield leave. His wife and son will as guests. The program will be Johns to learn how to make accompany hlnu from 4 to 9:30 p.m. week days Christmas greens. Nov. 7. The food committee for presented by the Laingsburg Mrs Ruth Cook returned to her and Saturday from 10 a.m. to Club. next month will be the Daggetts, 11 p.m. and Sunday afternoons Porans, Fetts and Carters. The home from Carson City Hospital The Victor Missionary Society IT WAS CALLED to the at-: Sunday. Gaylord Cook Is able to when there is an adult avail­ met at the Exelby home Thursday ' tention of all women that Con­ meeting was adjourned and re­ able. The adults supervision freshments were served. be with his family weekends and with a dinner served at noon. sumers Education Week will be­ attend church but returns to the "have been on a voluntary' basis The program topic was "Gods gin Nov. 7 with special programs Sparrow Hospital for treatments so far but they are planning for Way in the Home" and it was on television and radio. A har- Plans are being made to attend during the week. a paid attendant. Anyone inter­ followed by a general discus­ the District Missions Con­ Mrs Lean Reed of Matherton, ested contact Don Wiseman or sion. During the business meet­ Miss Allen to wed vocation of the Methodist Church who has been vacationing in Cal­ Ed Carr Sr. ing it was voted to remember at Alma from 3 to 8 p.m. Oct. Mr and Mrs Wendell Blemas- Mr and Mrs Ralph Allen of ifornia, was a Sunday dinner three boys who are in the ser­ 23. The District Fall Rally for guest of her sister,Mrs Clarence ter and Mrs Nellie Blemaster vice and 6thers with gifts at 124 W. Oak Street, Elsie, an­ the Senior Methodist Youth Fel­ have been enjoying a trip and nounce the engagement of their Bennett and family. Miss Linda Halloween, Thanksgiving and lowship will also be held at the Scott was a guest also. vacation from Friday through Christmas. Mrs Gail Trieber daughter, Rita Ann to A/2cRam- same time. Mrs Burleigh Law, Tuesday at Cherokee Village in 3 INJURED IN MERIDIAN ROAD CRASH mond O. Woten Jr., son of Mr and Gary Hlner of Fowler and Mrs will entertain the society at the. whose husband was killed In the Jim North and daughter of Red the Ozarks of Arkansas. This was Glffels home for the November Mrs Raymond O. Woten, Sr. of Congo, will speak to the youth at part of a prize won by Mrs One of the familiar spots in Clinton County for police officers investigat­ LynchbUrgh, Virginia. Oak visited their grandparents^. meeting and she will have charge the Alma High School in the Mr andMrsJimSowles,Wednes­ Nellie Blemaster. of the program. ing, auto accidents was in the news again this week. Jimmie jF. Stover/ 32, Miss Alien is a graduate of afternoon. In the evening, they Sam Nunemaker is home from Elsie High School and Northwood day. Gary is the father of a new Otis Balcam will celebrate his of Owosso, was driver of a cgr which slammed into a tree on a curve on will join the adults for, a drama son, Michael LeRoy, born Oct. St. Johns hospital following sur­ Institute of Midland and is now presentation by the Woman's So­ 90 birthday Sunday, Oct. 23, at Meridian Road half a mile south of Taft Road late Frjday night. He and two 9 at Carson City Hospital. Mrs gery two weekfi ago and says the home of his daughter, Mrs employed by Defense Electronics ciety of Christian Service. he Is feeling good. Their daugh­ passengers, Ellen Hallock, 17, and Elizabeth Hallock, 22, both also from Supply Center of Dayton, Ohio. Richard Homer of Lansing called Clarence Bauerle of R-4, Lan­ on her parents Tuesday. ter is also convalescing at their sing, A family dinner and open Owosso, were treated at Owosso Memorial Hospital for cuts and bruises. Woten is a graduate of Brpok- The Methodist Men met at the home. Miss Lois Nunemaker of ville High School, Lynchburgh, Village Ihh early Sunday morn­ The north country claimed house are planned for the after­ Stover was ticketed and later fined $5 plus $3.75 for having no valid opera­ Lansing had surgery in Lansing noon. Va. and Is now serving with the ing for breakfast. Their wives several .local people the past General Hospital and is recov­ tor's license dhd $40 plus $3.75 costs for careless driving. Charles Bracey, fyf U. St Air Force at the Defense were special guests. week who toured the country, ering nicely. Electronics Supply Center of The Esther Circle of the Meth­ feasting on the beautiful colors The world population in 4000 who owns a farm on the outside of the curve/ said there had been 17 acci­ Dayton, Ohio* odist WSCS will meet Thursday of the Water Wonderland and New residents at the Ruby El'- B.C was about 84 million—less dents on the curve in five years up to last spring, and there have been sev­ than half the' present population The wedding will take place evening at 7:30 in the home ot visiting -relatives and friends. lis home are Mr and Mrs Gary eral more since then, including one only two weeks ago. * Nov. 26 at Xenla* Ohio. Mrs Ralph Stull. Mr and Mrs George Willpughby Nelson. of the U.S. aldhel Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page/13 Aj

,Y /Zcc/teMer CCUHIJ By MRS. ALFRED RADEMACHER — Phone 224-4450 By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Box 1«, Westphalia—Phone 587-3683

FELDPAUSCH-SMITH Park fund raiser Parish VOWS SAID Soon to make their first home in the Droste Appartments will census be newlyweds, Mr and Mrs Ray- restated Nov. 12 * nold Feldpausch. The new Mrs Feldpausch Is the former Miss Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, a A change in date for the social set Oct. 23 Patricia Ann Smith, daughter pf •'' special meeting of the Rochester, evening is to be noted. The affair All Catholics in the Westphal­ Mr and Mrs RaynoldC; Smith ' Colony Extension Club was call­ will be held at the Colony Com­ ia area will be invited to give, of Pewamo. Her husband is the ed for completion of plans for munity Hall Nov. 12. Anyone their 'Opinions on a number of son "of Mr and Mrs Leo Feld­ "Operation - Friendship Park." wishing to contribute baked broad social and church Issues pausch of Fowler. The young , '' Friendship Park, located in ~goods, candy or gifts and are in connection with a pending couple exchanged marriage voWs Rochester Colony is at this time not Extension Club members, house-to-house census, The Rev Saturday morning at 10 at St In fthe red." This is not an may contact Mrs Ray Hamer, Father Miller, census moderator Joseph Church of Pewamo. An autumnal description of the Mrs, James Houska or Mrs Al at St. Mary's Parish, said re­ evening reception was held at St beauty of the park at this time Rademacher. Donations will be cently. The parish census,- as Mary's Parish hall. of 'season, biit rather the state accepted and greatly appreciat­ part of the Diocese of Lansing CANA CONFERENCE of the treasury. Increasing costs ed. census, is scheduled for Sunday, through the years for additions, The next regular meeting of Oct. 23, and It Is planned to There will be a Cana Confer­ . repairs and grounds maintain- the Colony Extension group will contact every resident in the ence conducted Sunday, Nov; 6, ance for the1 Park, which is be held at the home of Mrs Westphalia area. In addition to with FatherHughMichaelMeahan available and widely used by R. G. Spiedel, corner of Hall the statistical, head-count type of Grand Rapids in charge. The families, clubs and organiza­ and Krepps road Tuesday eve­ of census, parish workers will admission is $1.00 per person.. tions throughout the county, make ning, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. The leave an opinion questionnaire Tickets can be bought In. advance it necessary for a fund raising study lesson will be extended for each adult Catholic in every at Westphalia Furniture or at project for the parks' benefit. to the group by Mrs Joe Ban­ dwelling Father Miller said. Town and Country Food Store, The meeting, hosted by Mrs croft on "Food in Your Home- Called "A Survey for the Fu­ This conference will be conduct­ Care, Safety and Preservation." ture," the questionnaire asks 42 ed in our parish for all married ; Ray Hamer In her home on N. 'couples. V Watson Road, completed plans Roll call will be answered with, questions concerning parish life, "a precaution I use in processing the Church and education, the with the necessary committee MISS SNITGEN TO WED appointed; for this program. food," church and the Second Vatican HERE COMES THE TURKEY, BIT BY DELICIOUS BIT , Council, the church and social Mr and Mrs Anthony Snitgen The CQngregational Church's annual turkey dinner last Thursday night drew its annual big crowd — problems and the church and the of 333 Orchard Street, Portland, announce the engagement of their an estimated 800 people at three different serving times. Most of jhe work went into the d i n ne r individual. Father Miller said Colony mystery that every adult Catholic will be daughter, Juliette Catherine. of , earlier in the day, however, and these men were among those carving the tur,eys. Left to right are invited to answer the questions Lansing, to Jerry Platte, son of Mr and Mrs Leonard Platte of Rolan Sleight, Mel Warren, Don Guthrie and Van Hoag. Some 70 Exchange Club members and their and to send the completed form, unsigned, to the Diocesan Cen­ Westphalia. unsoive d 40 years wives attended the dinner en masse. The church's next big public event ;is a "Rainbow's End" bazaar sus Office In an envelope that Miss Snitgen is a graduate earlier in the day, however, and these men were among those' carving the. turkeys. Left to right are - will be furnished. of St. Patrick's Catholic High School and is employed at Mich­ During the twelve months of diantown, near Chesaiilng re­ igan Bell Telephone Company. the year, surely October, with vealed the truth of the happening. FATHER MILLER said that PARK BOARD MET Alvin Droste of Frasier. They The prospective bridegroom Is Halloween riding it's tail, is As she lay dying, in 1885, she whll e every resident is sched­ i now have three sons and two a graduate of St Mary's Catho- called Parks, her foster son, to Mrs Don Temple, chairman uled to be visited by a parish • a month of mystery. daughters. The new arrival is lie High School In Westphalia ' But time, science and our law her and revealed his identity. of the Friendship Park Board census worker, information will held a board meeting in her Peuaw the 14th grandchild of Mr and and Is employed at the Michigan / Chief James Fitcher H, sup­ be solicited only at those homes ~ enforcing agencies at the present Mrs Edward Droste. Department of Public Health. A time, make it difficult to come posedly her son, was actually home Thursday evening, Oct. 13. By MBS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 where Catholics reside. Parks' missing child. Parks, The Park Board, .consisting of Mr and Mrs Francis Barn- May wedding is being planned. up with a Juicy, current, locally hart of Lansing and Mr and "We need to know for orderly unsolved mystery in this gen­ then a man of 40, who was noted the chairman Mrs Temple, of planning and development, how QUILTING PARTY CANADIAN HUNTERS Mrs Herman Martin of Chicago Sunday evening 24 members of erally, quiet community, among the Indians for his pro­ the Rochester Colony Extension many Catholics live in this area, r Mrs Pauline Hauck entertain­ Four lucky hunters from this were Sunday visitors of Mrs the John A. Thelen family gath­ . .This was notso,however,back ficiency at games, listened as Club, and other members rep­ where they live, and what their ed a group of ladies to a quilting area were up in Canada moose Irene Fox and Art Fox. Sun­ ered at the home of Mr and in 1839. At that time, Silas she told him how she and her resenting community organiza­ opinions are on various issues." party at her home Wednesday, hunting. They were Stephan day dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Albert Thelen for a pot- Parks, a pioneer settler in Du- husband had stolen him from his tions was represented at the He emphasized that while parish Oct. 12. Klein, / Jack Patton, Larry Bur­ Mrs Norbert Fox and family luck supper honoring Mr and plain Township, lived between parents at the stream where he meeting. Present were: Robert census workers will be visiting ton and Loyd Zents. They got of Lansing. Mrs David Witgen on their 10 what is now Harmon and N. was playing and raised him as' Rlsley from the Duplain Church all homes, information will be P-W BRIDGE CLUB a moose. wedding anniversary. FoUowing Watson' roads in the vicinity their own. of Christ; Mrs Roy Risley of sought onlyjErom Catholics. "We Mrs Ferd Bower entertained the mock wedding the rest of the south and east of the Al Rad­ the Hobby Club; Edwin Rade­ Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook ar­ want all our Protestant friends macher from the Colony Com­ her Bridge Club Wednesday. evening was spent playing set­ emacher residence. He had a THE WHITE CHIEF was widely rived home Oct. 11 from a two to be aware of the census and munity Club; Royal Ellinger from First prize went,to Mrs Tony Ovid back. Mr and Mrs Witgen were son, three years old at the time, known in Owosso and learning and a half week trip in the that it seeks to establish sta­ the Duplain Methodist Church; Spitzley; second, Mrs Norbert Mrs Aphra Pixley presented with a group gift. disappear under mysterious cir­ of a blood, brother and other western states. They left Lan­ tistical information concerning Emerson Dunham from the Bblen and colsolation to Mrs cumstances. relatives who were living near sing airport for Wyoming where Catholics," Father Miller said. Recently Mr and Mrs Jerome Colony Sportsman's ClubandRoy Anna Fedewa- Corunna, visited them, but he they visited relatives and were The Mich - I-Fun - Seekers Pung of Portland and Mr and Risley representing the Maple x decided to remain with the In­ met by her son David Schrau- Camper club met at Missaukee Mrs Arnold Nurenberg visited PARKS WAS NOT generally, River Grange. Mrs Walter Kauf­ Mr and Mrs Hilary Schafer MARRIAGE BANNS dians, whose way of life was ben. From there they went by County Park at Lake City Oct. Mr and Mrs Gerard Wrocklage known for his pleasing person­ man Jr., the treasurer of the had as guests for Sunday supper Marriage banns were read at most familiar to him and all car to Teton Mountain Range, 14-4-6. Saturday was spent^rock at St Clair.. , "". ..; ality or neighborly cooperation Colony Extension Group, who?is in honor of their son, Robert St. Mary's Church for Timothy he ever- remembered. Yellowstone Parkl'MoHt.; Lake- hunttogiiiaTi4I,Bhopping,.Saturday- Fr. Sylvester Fedewa of Eaton but neighbors, learning'of.'the : to sit'in on; all board meetings and'tfaughtersVLlridafandlDebbie/ Belen, son of Mr and Mrs Nbr- boy's" disappearance, 'joined* in was absent. by "the wagonmasters Carlyle a wide s"earch which proved fruit­ days and apparently the histor­ Mr and'MTs Rayriold Smith, Mr mite Forest, Idaho. They'visited fries daughter of Frank Jeffries Elizabeth Fedewa and Leo, Sun­ less. ian who recounted the incident Robert Risley gave a complete and Mrs. Norman Schafer and friends in Fresno and Goleta, and Collins in the pavilion. The of Ionia and the late Mrs Jef­ day afternoon. • - The father, expressing his had not been informed, but the detailed, report of the electrical family and Mrs Laurine Schafer. Calif., Marineland, Knott's evening was spent playing fries. The young couple will ex­ Mr and Mrs Edward Marslk of suspicion that Indians had kid­ mystery had been 'cleared up, work which is now completed Mr and Mrs Walter Fedewa Berry Farm and Disneyland. camper. Refreshments of donuts change marriage vows at St Owosso called on Mrs Mary Thels 4 years before his book was oh the park grounds. All elec­ Then they went tq Las Vegas, and cider was served. Due to in­ and Alberta Sunday afternoon. napped his son, began thet gos­ had as guests Sunday evening, Mary's Church Nov. 5. sips'whispering. published, trical wiring on the north side in honor of their son Gerard's Neveda, where they spent three clement weather the business . Sunday Mr and Mrs Leonard of the park is underground. Only and one half days and returned meeting was held Sunday at 10 Platte and Don called on Mr and ^Probably Silas killed the boy confirmation, Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs Louis Rademacher poles which hold light fixtures home by plane. a.m. and a potluck dinner 12:30 Mrs Dale Platte and family of and hid the body," was the opin­ Cook and Mr and Mrs John visited her sister, Miss Linda Paul Spiedel at are in view. The work was done after which they adjourned to Vermontville. The occasion being ion they expressed. An opinion Golata both of Lansing. Many from this area attended Feldpausch of Fowler at Carson by Jack Schwark Jr. and Robert meet with the Leo Merriels in the christening of their Infant so widely accepted that Parks Mr and Mrs Carl Fox had Mr the funeral Monday morning of City Hospital Thursday evening. FFA convention Risley, whose time, labor and May 1967. There were 22 - son. found it necessary to move from and Mrs Ambrose Fox and daugh­ Joseph' Freund at St. Mary*s Mrs Dora Simon spent a few equipment' was freely given, campers and 66 members In the area but still lived under a Paul Spiedel, son of Mr and' ter of Greenville as supper Catholic Church in Westphalia. days at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs Donald Schafer was a pa­ throughout the project. attendance. shadow of distrust until his death. Mrs R. G. Spiedel of Hall Road, guests in honor of their daugh- Mr Freund, 85, passed away at Lester Mille r and family during tient at Ionia Memorial Hospi­ * * ••• Even as late as 1880, an his- returned to his home Friday ter^Shlrley's confirmation day. the home of his son, Mr and Carol Barthel, daughter of Mr the past week. tal for a few days last week. ' torian who recounted the inci­ after being a delegate at the Na­ There was a small attendance Mrs Clifford Freund of Pewamo, and Mrs Willard Barthel, who' is Wednesday morning Mrs Tom Mr and Mrs Ted Hengesbach Mrs Wilma Cook of Pewamo, a freshman at Alma College and dent in the Clinton-Shiawassee tional FFA Convention in Kan­ at the Pedro party, sponsored substitute teacher at the Pe­ after a brief illness, Thursday, Belen and children and Mrs Joe and son Ted of South Bend, Ind., County history indicated a be­ sas City, Mo. by the Colony Community Club, Oct. 13; The body reposed at a member of its Scots Kiltie Fedewa and children called on spent the weekend visiting his wamo-Westphalia High School, Band participated when the band lief that the Indians were guilt­ This was the 'first time in Saturday evening, Oct. 15. Only liad the misfortune of breaking the Geller Funeral home In West­ Mrs Harold Esch and children brothers, Mr and Mrs Robert less. 10 years, the St. Johns FFA three tables o f cards were in phalia. He is survived by three marched in Lansing for the Rom- in Wacousta. Hengesbach and family andJVlr her hip and wrist last Tuesday ney "campaign. They were his ^ chapter has sent two delegates, play. morning when she slipped on the daughters, five sons, 29 grand­ Mr and Mrs William Pohl of and Mrs Louis .Hengesbach and- the other being Bob,Randolph. . On the entertainment commit­ children and 31 'great-grand­ dinner guests at the Civic Cen­ Portland , Mr and Mrs Frank family. THE LITTLE BOY was known floor of the high(school building. ter that evening. Carol plays The boys were selected be­ tees for the November meeting children. Witgen of Fowler and Mr and Mr and Mrs Louis Spitzley of to 'play at a shallow stream, Geller's ambulance was sum­ second French horn. Carol also cause of their interest and par­ are Mr and Mrs Ed Rademach­ The children of Mr and Mrs Mrs John A. Pohl visited Mr Pewamo and Mr and Mrs Rob­ running along the back of. the moned and hurried to Carson plays third French horn in the ticipation in various FFA activ­ er and Mr and Mrs Al Rade­ Edward Droste will honor their and Mrs Anthony Spitzley Tues­ ert Spitzley spent from Thurs­ farm and it was on his way City Hospital in Carson City. Alma City Symphony orchestra. to the stream the father claim­ ities. They flew to Kansas City macher. They announce plans Anyone wishing to help in a. .parents Tvitti a golden wedding day evening. day to Sunday on a color tour Mr and Mrs Clifford Saxton ed to have last seen his son. from Lansing at 7 a.m. Sunday, for an old-time box social and small way to cheer her up during anniversary dinner at the Fow­ Several residents from this of northern Michigan. and family were weekend guests Silas Parks died before the Oct. 9, attended the convention an evening of cards. The public her stay at the hospital may do ler Hotel Sunday, Oct..23.r area attended the chicken dinner Many from this area were through Wednesday, then visited i s Invited. Ladies will bring a so by writing to Mrs Wilma of Mr and Mrs Earl Duffey at at St Peters Lutheran Hall In among the 141 descendants of mystery of his t missing son had Sunday guests of'Mrs Pauline a research farm and a tractor packed box-lunch which will go Cook, Carson City Hospital. Hauck were Mr andMrsRagolt Klngsley. Riley Sunday afternoon. the .William * Bohr family who been cleared up. A death-bed Miss Doris Eastman of Perry confession, an old Indian squaw, factory before returning home. to the highest bidder among the Mr and Mrs Louis Bower of Hauck ' of Beal City, Mr. and Recently Darryl and Kevin Fe­ gathered at the Fowler Con­ men. The date is Nov. 19 at was a Sunday guest of Mrs A. H. ' t wife of Chief James Fitcher, Portland and Miss Lucille Mrs Louis Zeien, Mr and Mrs dewa were over night guests of servation Club Park. Sunday SAW'OLDS PLANT 8 p.m. at the Colony Communi­ Phelps. ^ who" at that time lived in In- Bower of Santa Ana, Calif., were Ed Zeien and Mr and Mrs Jo­ Mr and Mrs William Hufnagel afternoon for their annual re­ On Friday, Oct. 14, members ty Hall. visitors of Mr and Mrs Ferd C. seph Hauck of Mount Pleasant Floyd Pixley spent the week­ of Fowler. union. of the Ovid-DuplainLibraryClub Bower. and Mr and Mrs Ernest Scha­ end with Mr and Mrs Roger Mrs Irene Fox of Ionia called Mr and Mrs Francis M. Bush participated in a conducted tour Pixley in Lansing. . Weekend guests of Miss Ruth fer of Pewamo. on several of her relatives'in of Mount Morris, MrsRayKraus of the Oldsmobile division of Riley and Olive Swindt were her niece, Mrs Ida Work has started on* the new Mr and Mrs William Yunker this area during the weekend. of Swartz Creek and Herman General Motors Corporation in Gunnisonville and family of "Newaygo were By Mrs Goldie Moore Long, and two daughters, Nancy addition to their home on Lin­ The Daughter of Isabella meet­ Pohl visited Mr and Mrs Joseph Lansing. By Mrs Loui E. Fritz weekend guests of Mr and Mrs and Carol Long ofMichiganState, coln Street. Mr and Mrs Francis ing will be held Thursday eve­ Bierstetel Sunday afternoon. Twenty-one, after lunching at Earl Ruff. Mrs Adeline Huhn of W. Chad- Stanley Lohgj'whp recently Silvernail, during this time, are ning in the parish hall starting Mr and Mrs Roman Platte Lights, visited the rocket engine, Jim Coe and Jim Monroe left wick Road will entertain the Layman's Sunday was observ­ submitted to bone surgery, is staying at the home, of Mr 'a"nd at 8 p.m.V~ drove to .Ann Arbor late Mon­ pressed metal and paint and final last week to begin their boot Riley-Ollve Ladies 'Aid at her ed at Gunnisonville Community spending a week with Miss Ruth Mrs Ernest Schafer. Make plans now to attend the day afternoon to visit Mrs Den­ assembly plants where they ob­ training at Great Lakes, HI. home Thursday Oct. 27. A silent Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. Swindt. The basement has been dug chicken dinner Sunday, Oct 23. nis Platte and infant daughter, auction will be held also. served the production'facilities 15/ with Bernard Harris, lay for the new home of, Mr and Kjmberly Ann, at St, Joseph's and equipment and working con­ Eighteen priests were present Meals will be served in the par­ The Friendly Farmers Com­ leader, and Robert Blow deliv­ and every seat was occupied to Mr s Clifford Freund on Jef- ish hall from noon until 4 p.m. Hospital. munity Farm Bureau Group met ditions, in the* industry of the ering the sermon. The Junior 'ferson Street.. • Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen and 69th year of operation as an welcome Bishop Salatka of Grand • East Victor Edward Hengesbach, son of 'with Mr and Mrs Stan Fedewa, Choir sang the anthem directed Mr and Mrs Carl Walter en­ daughters visited Mr and Mrs automobile manufacturer. Rapids to St. Joseph's parish By Mrs Bay Ketchum Mr and Mrs Albert Hengesbach Wednesday evening with a good by Mrs Al Hartman, pianist was Sunday, Oct. 16, at 4 p.m., when tertained a group Sunday eve­ had heart surgery and expects Alvin Thelen and family of Wil- attendance. David Conklln and DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Mrs Malcohm Hirshey and or- 76 children ofSLJoseph'sparish ning, the occasion being their to be home soon. liamston over the weekend. Mrs Bob Fedewa gave reports / ganistj Mrs Merl Trowbridge. Mr and Mrs Gerald' Barrett,- ,NEWS received'the Sacrament of Con­ son, Douglas', confirmation. • Several friends gathered' at Sunday callers at the Joseph on the annual county meeting held Christian fellowship coffee hos­ Mrs Lela Coleman and Lloyd Services in connection with the firmation, John Cimpbel of Edmore spent the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Trierweiler. home were Mr and v*f c at Smith Hall Tuesday evening* tess was Mrs Gladys Balduf Beckwith spent Monday and week of prayer and self denial v Parents of, servicemen are. Sunday 1th - Mr and Mrs Wil­ Trierweiler for an evening of Mrs Gene Schoendorff and fam­ After adjournment refreshments Tuesday touring northern Mich­ will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, asked to please hand in or send liam St' ,nke. card playlngduringthepastweek. ily of Elsie, Mi's Leo Schoen- ' were served by„the hosts. The igan. . .. ' • in their address to the Blue Star Johl' Fox and Miss Joyce Sister Norma S. C. C. (Jane droff of St* Johns, Mr and Mrs next meeting will be Nov. 9 at 8 p.m Mrs Zelma Washburn, Mr arid Mrs John Higgins of Mothers Club as November is Smart of Royal Oak were Sun­ Thelen) spent the weekend with Clifford Wilson of Portland/Mr at the home of Mr and Mrs Arn-. spiritual life secretary, is in Bridgeville Bath spent Sunday evening with charge of the program. Christmas time mailing'. No one day d ner guests of Mrs Mary her family and also attended the and Mrs John Koenigsknecht and old Blizzard of Norris Road. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Wahl. their grandparents, Mr and Mrs * * in service should be missed. Ray Ketchum* wedding of her father, Norman boys of Fowler and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Arthur Bussa Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy and Mrs Clarence Kaltrlder was Blue Star Mothers Service Paul Strouse of Mason spent E. .Thelen and Agnes Smith Sat­ Matthew Trierweiler and family. Mr and Mrs^ John Woodbury Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. and family of Detroit were Sun­ urday. family were Saturday evening expected to return to her home a few days With his, son, Mr Mr and Mrs Daniel Martin and called on Mr and Mrs Henry 26, at the elementary school day guests of their mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs GusPllne and fam­ Visitors of Mr and Mrs James this week on N. Chandler Road and Mrs Donald Strouseandsons,. Mr. and .Mrs John H.. Thelen Schmld Sr. and Mr and Mrs with Mrs Irene Fedewa as hos­ Mildred Fox. Miss MarjorieFox ily recently visited his brother Becker and Jill of rural St, after being a patient at Clinton Mr and Mrs Orval White at-^ attended the Jaycee Convention Johns. Memorial Hospital in St Johns. Leon Mills Sunday afternoon. tess and co-hostess, Mrs Ann returned to Detroit with them Mr and Mrs Wayne Pline and after spending a few days with tended the 40 wedding anniver­ at Gaylord over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Dudley Anderson Mrs Florence Ewer was in Mr and Mrs Tom Geghrlnger Bower and Mrs Irene Fox. family. her mother, Mrs Mildred Fox. sary of her sister and brother- and family of Lansing visited Ohio from Sunday to Thursday and family, Mr and Mrs Darrell Mrs Josetta Klein entertain­ Mr and Mrs Bud Fandel and The Euchre club" met at the Mr and Mrs Robert Alton of in-law, Mr and Mrs Earl Dun- their parents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd last week, where she visited Mills and family o^ St. Johns ed the following at her home ckel, In Lansing Friday evening. family of Portland visited his home of Mrs Joseph Hanses Brocker, Sunday. her friend, Elsa Ault, at her and Mr and Mrs Joe Mikesell Sunday, in honor of her daugh­ Pontiac were recent visitors of parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Tuesday evening. and son of Ithaca spent Sunday their mother( Mrs Frances Al­ Mrs Essie Ctaucherty and Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn were home in Mount Giliad, ter Lu Ann's confirmation day, Fandel, recently* Mr and Mrs Tom Simon of with Mr and Mrs Leon Mills * ton, daughter of Detroit were Sat­ Sunday .afternoon visitors of Mr Mr and Mrs George Hunting­ Mrs Clara Klein, Mr and Mrs Mrs George Wohlfert spent Portland, Mr and Mrs Anthony Mr and Mrs Gilbert Droste urday dinner guests of Mr and and Mrs Herman Huffer of rural ton and family arrived at her Don't forget the chicken supper Henry Weber and Henry, Mr and last Week With Mr and Mrs Leo­ Thelen and Mr and Mrs Donald and their parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Howard Dennis* Ashley. They also visited their brother's, Mr and Mfs J. D. and fair at Bridgeville Hall Fri­ Mrs Isadore Smith and Mr and nard Platte and family. Saturday Schneider and family spent the- Edward Droste, enjoyed seeing cousin, Miss Elsie Matter. Washburn and family* Friday day evening, Oct. 21. Serving Mrs Patrick Klein and family. Mrs Ray Ketchum and Mrs she returned to Lansing with her weekend at the Schneider cot­ Mr ant Sound of Music at a Grand Rap­ kJb * Mrs Art Brown of night from their home in Sli- will begin at 5:30. s Visitors of Mrs Mary Fedewa Linda Malkin vjsited her sis­ son, Mr and Mrs Clarence Wohl­ tage at Higgins Lake, ' Laingsburg were Friday supper dell. La. The Huntinglons. will of rural Pewamo were Mr and ids theater Sunday, Oct. 16. , ter, Mrs R, G. Plowman of St. fert also of Lansing. Mrs Jack giiests of Mr and Mrs Ray Moore. also be visiting Mrs Zelma Others get quick results Mrs Fred Sechanskl of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Edward Droste Johns, last week, Mrs Plowman Wohlfert of DeWltt also called . Ambrose Martin Was taken to They plan oh leaving for their Washburn, mother of Mfs Hunt­ with Clinton County News and Mr and Mrs Conrad Martin announce the birth of a new was in Clinton Memorial Hos­ at the Platte home during the Sparrow Hospital Friday after­ .Florida home next week. . ington of the Colony. classified ads—you will, tool of St. Johns. grandson born to Mr and Mrs pital. past week. noon for observation.

• FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * LIVESTOCK * CALF STARTER * AUTOMOTIVE

REGISTERED Brittany WE HAVE oil and gas room CONTEMPORARY sectional, REGISTERED Angus bulls, LARRO CALF RAISE now •i960 DODGE, standard trans­ Spaniel, 1 year old. 220 E. e x c e 11 ent condition, 92" Classified Ad Pages better than ever. A calf pre- heaters by Empire,^Cole­ V service age. Stanley Gel- mission, $225. Leo Calder, Adelaide, Maple Rapids, man, Dearborn and Siegler. long.'Phone 224-3052. 25-2p ler, 3541 West Price road, St. starter that takes calves 320 West Centerline road, St. 26-2p Wood room heaters by Ash­ Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 80c per inser­ Johns. 25-2p through critical first 29 days Johns. Phone 224-7332. 26-2p MONARCH wood and coal of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed WESTINGHOUSE portable ley. We also carry Homeltte kitchen stove. Also corn tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not chain saws and parts. Ashley paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following DAIRY COWS for sale, 25 with water will make 270 19~64 OLDSF-85, 2-door, 6-cyl­ dishwasher, like new condi- Binder. Ed Goerge, 2 miles head. Call 224-4146 for ap­ pounds of milk replacer solu­ inder, standard transmis­ tlon. Phone 224-3176. 26-lp Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. west, 1% miles north of Fow­ additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add pointment to see. LaVerne Phone 847-2000. . 23-4 15c; over 95c, add 20c. tion; a solution that contains sion, $900. Will take older car USED STORE fixtures for ler. 25-2p Silm. 25-tf the same solids as Holstein In trade. Call 224-7109. 26-lp sale. Inquire at new D & C BOX NUMBER—-If number in care of this office is 5 PUREBRED Yorkshire milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, 1965 OLDSMOBILE, F-85, 4- Store. ' 26-1 desired, add $1.00 to" above. - ' boars. Claude Wieber, 6 mineral and growth stimulant Ford Tractors Ford fortification. Larro Calf Raise door deluxe, power steer­ 30-06 BOLT ACTION gun. miles south of Fowler, y2 mile ing, power brakes. Walter and Implements ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's west on Jason road. 26-lp costs only $4,38 for a 25-lb. 7520 Airport road, DeWitt. FARM and INDUSTRIAL risk. bag. Makes a milk replacer Keilen, Westphalia. Phone Phone 669-7133, Robert Se- New and Used Machinery TRACTORS and 4 PUREBRED Yor k s h 1 r e solution for only $1.59 per 100 587-4291. 26_-lp cord. 25-2p RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. Parts and Accessories EQUIPMENT boars, $75 each. Also 1 reg­ pounds. 1965 OLDSMOBILE, 2 - door OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied istered yearling Angus bull hardtop, power steering, New and Used and 1 heifer. Wilbur Thurston, 1 LARRO CALF BUILDER WINDOW GLASS CARLAND SALES by remittance. ! power brakes, low mileage. Simplicity 3 /2 miles west of St. Johns. TASTY TEXTURE—A course, Ron Harvey, 509 Church St. We have all sizes'and any and SERVICE k Copy for adds on. this page must be in the Clinton 26-lp tasty mixture of appetizing 28-lp LAWN and GARDEN County News office be­ mash and pellets. Combined shape. We install glass. MY FLOCK of 35 grade ewes. with Calf Raise, supplies im­ 1963 CHEVY, 2-door hardtop, Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 EQUIPMENT fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday W. H. Flowers, 5612 North for Thursday issue. portant nutrients to speed ear­ bronze color. See at 310 N, Phone 224-3337 Carland, Michigan Ph 224-2361 Scott road. 26-2 ly growth. Calves love its flav­ Traver. - 26-2p 24-tf HENGESBACH FORD HAMPSHIRE registered and or and aroma and they get on HEATHMAN'S TRACTOR SALES . purebred boars, gilts, bred low cost roughage sooner. / gilts, gilts with litters, many Cost only $2.90 f 0 r a 50-lb. Paint Service Center HARD OF hearing? Have your Phone 647-6356 bag. 'Symbol of hearing tested FREE at * FOR SALE * FOR SALE unrelated to stock previously Downtown St. Johns 51-tf sold. Leo Heiler, 7% miles 7 Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Service •' 31-tf Michigan. Authorized agent LIAL GIFFORD for Zenith hearing aids.__14-tf road. - 26-lp POTATOES—St. Johns Onion REDUCE safe, simple and HUNTING tent for sale, 12x20, 1200 BALES OF first cutting COLORFUL PAPER napkins, Farm, 2% miles north of St. fast with GoBese tablets, 5-ft. sidewalls, perfect condi­ RAM, 4 YEARS old, Corrie- HATCHERY hay —alfalfa, brome grass only 98c. Glaspie Drugstore. tion, $45. Call 224-7197. 26-2p dale, sheering average 21 Opposite City Park imprinted with name or Johns on US-27. 22-tf lbs., $35. Also rabbits, unre­ mix. Michael Barton, Lowell names for weddings, recep­ 24-12p 26-1 road, Lansing. Phone 489-5697. tions, showers, parties and WEDDING INVITATIONS and lated males and females, vari­ other occasions. Cocktail sizes " announcements. A complete ANTENNA SPECIAL ous ages, very tame. 9800 WANT AD Station—People in make inexpensive and ap­ line—printing, raised printing Howe road, 7% miles west of the Fowler area can take preciated gifts.—The Clinton or engraving. Dozens to Color antenna completely in­ DeWitt. 26-lp * AUTOMOTIVE their News want ads to Fink- Fall Clearance stalled on a 15-foot mast on Cpunty News, phone 224-2361, choose from. — The Clinton 7 FEEDER pigs, 10 weeks belner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh St. Johns. 24-tf County News, phone 224-2361, your roof. St. Johns. 53-tf old. Herman Klein, 1 mile 4McCORMICK-Deerlng 2 MH HILLTOP and NIMROD Only $69.50 C.O.D. south, % mile west of Pe- CHEVROLET li/2-ton trr . Dial 224-2301 mounted corn picker in Call or see after 5 p.m. Call wamo. 26-lp "OVER A QUARTER , good condition. Livingston USED TRACTORS Camp Trailers Price, $300. Phone 224-4774 St. Farms, 2% miles north of St. FORD TRACTORS PUREBRED boar, Yorkshire Johns. ' 26-lp CENTURY OF SERVICE" J Johns on US-27, % mile west. and IMPLEMENTS and \ ' ATLAS and W e s s e x Saddleback Phone 224-3616. 2J_tf New and Used cross. Weighs 260 lbs. John J. THREE CAPTIVATING ON HAND AT ALL TTMES ANTENNA SERVICE Pohl, 2 miles south % mile FIRST AND second cutting 10-ft. Aluminum Boats west of Westphalia. 26-2p NEW HOMES hay and straw. Also 275-gal. Used Biggest Stock of Ford Parts Phone 641-6885 GOOD USED CARS gas tank. Phone 669-9731. 210 SELF-PROPELLED 26-1 HEREFORD bull, 16 months 600 S. TRAVER—Features: Wilson St. 25-2p BRADY CHOPPERS old. Kenneth Hicks, 2 miles 1966 Plymouth 4-door station Brick front. 16x28-ft. garage, ASHLEY HARDWARE PORTABLE gravel conveyor west, 1 mile south, 1 mile wagon all plastered, you can use it COMBINES west, 1/4 mile south of St. APPLES RIDING MOWERS Ashley, Michigan screening plant for sale. 18- as a family room. 76xl37-ft. All the Popular Varieties of All Kinds in. x 50-ft. portable conveyor Johns. 26-lp 1965 Dodge 2-door lot. Cement drive, curb and 26-1 and a double deck 3 x 6-ft. gutter. Handy plan. Base­ * Fresh Pressed Cider If We Don't Have It PUREBRED bull, ready fors •1966 Ford 2-door * Excellent Sebago Potatoes ABC DISTRIBUTORS screen with 3 screening cloths. service. 5 miles west, 10 ment, 1/2 bath and kitchen handy to garage entrance, * Halloween Pumpkins Let Us Buy It for You Farm and Industrial Hopper with reciprocating miles south, V2 mile east of 1965 Chevrolet 2-door * Squash, Honey, Maple Syrup GET OUR PRICES LEISURETIME 1967, greatest feeder and grizzly, 40-hp mo­ St. Johns. R. J. Thelen. 25-2p front entry hall to living and 5122 N. Grand River engineering advancement in tor. This motor runs com­ 1964 Plymouth 4-door sedan' work area. Combination fami­ Open Daily Until 6 p.m. FINANCING AVAILABLE pickup campers, many plete plant. Lester Miller, 2 PUREBRED Yorkshire boars. ly, dining and kitchen with (Near Waverly Road) Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 with 6-cylinder and standard NELSON'S WELCOME Also Good Supply months of research went in­ of Fowler. 24-3p transmission glass doors to patio. ORCHARD and CIDER MILL Lansing Phone 372-2310 to the development of two all miles west of Fowler, 1 mile USED TRACTOR PARTS new units for your leisure- miles east and 2& miles south south, first place east on 1/2 mile north of Ionia on M-66 18-tf 1963 Chevrolet 4-door sedan 701 S. KIBBEE—Delightful 26-2 time, different, none other MAKE YOUR own~signs with south side. Phone 582-3968 af- ranch, something different in AL GALLOWAY like it in the area. Standard our pre-cut gummed paper ter 6 p.m. 24-3p with 6-cylinder and standard transmission interior decoration and ar­ NORWOOD hay savers and N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 features include rear vista letters. Five sizes, two colors rangement. Divided base­ TRUCK AND pickup racks, lounge dinette, central bath, of letters. You can make 11 HEREFORD heifer feed­ silage bunks, all steel weld­ 12-tt flat racks, portable cattle 1959 Plymouth 6-cylinder with ment. Now almost ready for ed with rolled edges to last, a lavatory,.ishower, (no porta- signs of any size or banners ers, good enough for breed­ door to patio. 1/2 bath in base­ FJ3QTE, trailer hltches fo*r 'mangers, gravityhokes. a/xie* fble1 stool), air compression, (4UPjito/t20;-fee,t long: We .can ing stock. Charles Mankey, 8 oyerdrive, cheap t -lifetime. See.-at our yard, 5& , v 'arid -6'xl8'-with $*6'v"rsides ment. Now lamost ready for • \ miles south of Fowler. Phone "sale, $9.95 plus installation. private dressing room, fur­ "supply, ,the cardboard for miles south of Fowler,-~1& occupancy. * * *' 587-4231. F e d e w a Builders, Willis- Hettler Motor Sales, ^bunk feeders for green chop­ nace with blower, roof.trus­ signs or paper tor^banners. miles east on Pioneer road.- HETTLERV" Inc. 22-tf 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone ping. 5, 7 and 9-ton wagon sing, insulation through the The Clinton County News. 26-2p 224-2311. 26-tf gears available. Custom plan­ knees, low voltage system, Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. MOTOR SALES 907 S. SWEGLES (prince ning and woodworking. Call curb side door, twin stainless 25-tf YORK BOARS, eligible to Estates No. 2) Deluxe ranch CORN CRIBS, Behlen the 582-2094. Simons Planing Mill, register; also a few giltsr 812 E. State St. Johns in the coming residential area New John Deere C-20, 16&-ft. sinks. Try and drive before quality King. Erect your Fowler. 17-tf you buy. Low, low demon­ Ray Kramer, 1 mile south, 1 Phone 224-2311 of the city. Carefully restrict­ field cultivator own or we will sell the com­ mile west of Pewamo. 26-3p ed Prince Estates. They say plete package. Crib erected NEW MOON and Schult mo­ strative prices on stock mod­ OLIVER - 26-1 the three main factors in buy­ COUKE EQUIPMENT on a concrete slab ready to bile homes. Many sizes and els. Truck and camper pack­ ing a home is location, loca­ fill. See us for that special prices to choose from. Used age deal for your financing, First in the Field tion. Every new home added 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 eight and ten wides. We take convenience. Two 8'6", 1966 * POULTRY deal. 5% miles south of Fow­ close out models with or with­ 1963 CHEVROLET pickup makes for an increase in 26-1 ler. Fedewa Builders, Inc. trade-ins. Blair Trailer Sales, with custom cab, radio, value. Can we tell you about Phone 587-4231. 22-7 Inc., 2081 E. Michigan Ave., out bath, below invoice, We Have the Model 83 this? Alma, Michigan. Phone 463- hunter's special, $845. Ed Di- step-up bumper, low mileage, vish Camper and Supplies, WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb 1 mile west, 2i/2 miles south 1962 VanDYKE mobile home, 1587. Open six days a week, Narrow Row egg type chicks. Started FINE OLDER home plus 8:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Sun­ 2255 N. Delaney road, Owos­ on DeWitt road. Phone 224- 10x53 with front kitchen, 2i For Sale so^ off West M-21. 23-tf Picker-Sheller pullets available every day. 4710. i 26-ldh an investment. Or can be bedrooms. 802 West State. day by appointment. 22-tf Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. used as a 4-bedroom with 1 Phone 224-3534. 26-tf CORTLAND apples. Wyrick's and Model 83 Louis, Michigan. 4-tf minor change. New family J Cement and Mortar room just added downstairs. ' Apartment size gas range, Orchard, e a s"t from St. , f 1 Johns on M-21 to St. Clair Narrow' Row Others get quick results Get $100 per month for fur­ $25. 606 S. Swegles. 26-lp USED Clinton - Gratiot nished apartment up. New GOWER'S ELEVATOR road, 2>/2 miles south. Bring Picker-Husker with Clinton County News own containers. 23-tf bath fixtures down. Also built- DEER HUNTERS attention! Eureka FARM EQUIPMENT classified ads—you, will, too! in deluxe oven and range. Snowmobiles, Scorpion by 17-tf' GET OUR DEAL Real nice throughout. Truly a Traii-A-Sled.- 1967 models on home that will pay for itself. display every Friday, Satur­ Used manure spreaders, , WANTED BEFORE YOU BUY! Real Estate day and Sunday. Free wheel ground driven and PTO kit with each machine for a DOUBLE corn crib with COLONIAL — 2-story home limited time only. You don't driveway, wood construc­ HOFFERBERT OLIVER in A-l area. Full basement, tion. Livingston Farms, 2% Used model 46 International -Soybeans and Com Service need snow to run a Scorpion. Bannister Real one side for utilities, the other Try them at Don Tolles Sales miles north of St. Johns on baler a 22-ft. family room with fire­ US-27, *4 mile west. Phone 120 acres with modern and Service, 2}_ miles east of OVID FARMERS' Phone 862-5300 home, southwest of St. Johns. place. Living room with fire­ St. Johns on Walker road. 224-3616. 21-tf Used New Holland motor bale 26-1 place up and. dining room Phone 224-3115. 25-4p thrower ELEVATOR newly carpeted, kitchen and BUSINESS CARDS, flat or Estate 1/2 bath, three good size bed­ raised printing. One or two Ovid, Michigan 40 acres, good vacant land, Used International 45 baler 1966 BLUE Mustang floor north of St. Johns. Frontage rooms and full bath up. Ga­ colors. Choice of many styles. 26-1 3-bedroom home, close to rage. Well landscaped. Pickup Campers Priced as low as $5.50 per mat for driver's side, $3. school in north part of town, on 2 roads. 1,000. The Clinton County Two Fox blowers Call 224-7218 after 5 or 224- can be bought on contract. from News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf 2361 during the day. Ask for 7 homes in St. Johns. FOR RENT —An unusual / Gehl blower , * SELECT fronts, 39c; hinds, Henry White. 19-dhtf compact home in a secluded ' $1099 SQUASH—Buttercup, Butter­ 51c; sides, 47c. Town and 65 acres south of St. Johns, area. Living room with fire­ nut, Green Delicous and John Deere No. 963 wagon Country Food Center, West­ very nice home, barn on 190 acres 7 miles to St. place, garage, kitchen with Hubbard r Lawrence Yallup, with bale throwing sides, phalia, 26-1 blacktop road. Johns or Fowler with excel­ built-in stove, oven and re­ Closeout on 1724, Yallup road. Phone 224- airplane tires and 6i/ -ton it LIVESTOCK lent home. Terms. frigerator. 4039. 25-3p 2 JOHN DEERE 300 elevator, Fishing Boats hydraulic hoist in very good used 2 seasons. Leonard 180-acre farm with nice 4- condition. Pung, 3191 Stoll road. Phone bedroom home, big barn and 99 acres . with outstanding 80 ACRES in one mile radi­ IV 2-5887. 25-2p 84 PUREBRED York shire silo. Barn is set up for beef, us of city. Or might sell 40 12-ft. Aluminum feeder pigs, also 1 pure­ hogs or sheep. Very reason­ home, east of St. Johns. SIGNS acres with buildings. $129 S&H FARMS bred York boar. David Huhn, ably priced. / 5 miles west, 8 miles south, 80 acres li/2 miles south­ BATH AREA off Chandler Including N. US-27 and French Road TRUCKLOAD SALE 1/2 mile west of St. Johns on 156 acres southwest of St. east of St. Johns, dairy set­ road. New ranch home with Two Used • Phone 224-4661 Lehman, after 6 p.m. 28-2p Johns. Grade A milk setup, up. full basement in new subdivi­ NO HUNTING ON 26-1 SUFFOLK A N D~Corriedale has 4-bedroom home, more sion. 2-car garage. Electric Stare raft THIS FARM •Pure Vinyl Floor Tile • ram lambs. 2 miles west of acreage could go with this 80 acres near Hubbardston, stove. Real nice at $19,900. farm. Immediate possession. Trailer Campers (WITHOUT PERMISSION) with-the pattern completely Fowler, 31/2 miles north. Ed 4-bedroom home, $18,000 with O'Connor. 25-3p terms. CUSHMAN motor scooter, '5- through the tile for lasting NEW LISTING—.64 acres for Sale NO TRESPASSING ON 2 COLUMBIA and 1 Suffolk .If you have any acreage close in: Older home all on THIS FARM hp. 3 miles south, % mile good appearance. For the With or without buildings that west of Fowler. Phone 582- price of vinyl asbestos. ram, registered. Also Inter­ you might consider^ selling, East Hyde Road — 3-bed­ one floor, 23-foot living room FOR RENT 2063. 26-2p national 1/2-ton pickup, $100. please call us. ' room ranch type home with 2- with fireplace. Fine opportu- , BECK and HYDE VISIT OUR NEW Phone 582-3034, Fowler. John car garage, now vacant, nity. . t Blauwlekel. 26-lp priced to sell. HOUSE FOR RENT t - FURNITURE STORE FARMARINA . AGRICULTURAL Are you looking for build­ OLDER HOME with 6 lots. SUFFOLK rams and 10 Suf­ ing lots in the county? We West side of city. at Beck's Farm Market 10c each LIMESTONE Complete Home Furnishings folk ewes, purebred, 4-H have some dandies on black­ Maple Rapids—East Wash­ N. US-27 flock. 2 purebred Holstein top road south of St. Johns. ington street, good 4-bedroom. 12 for $1.00 Delivered and Spread bulls, must sell, I am going home, make us an offer on TWO 1-acre lots on West 26-1 ASHLEY HARDWARE to college. Michael Borton, this one. Kinley road. y2 mile west of Call 224-3234 Lowell road, Lansing. Phone DONALD DAVIS US-27. Blacktop road. CLINTON Ashley Phone 847-2000 489-5697, 23-4p Local Representative *, 30 acres with modern 2-bed- FOR SALE or trade for pi­ ZEEB 22-4 room home, north of St. ano—Werlitzer Model 4150 50 FEEDER pigs. Francis St. Johns 224-3376 COUNTY NEWS Pline, 3 miles southj 2i/ Johns, owners will take home organ, 3 years old. Phone FERTILIZERS 2 or with small acreage in or near THE BRIGGS CO. 224-3574. 28-lp 120 E. Walker St. Johns miles east of St. Johns on St. Johns. * St. Johns—Phone 224-3234 INTERNATIONAL 1 PR corn Taft road. 26-lp Realtors PUREBRED Brittany Span­ 26-Gdh Ashley—Phone 847-3571 1 iel, 4 years old, $50. Also picker in good condition. HOLSTEIN cow, due October Ingham 2.7 acres west of St. Johns, Phone 224-2301 Kenneth Hicks, 2 miles west, 20. Gerald J. Thelen, 31/2 part Brittany, 10 months old, 25-tf 4 bedrooms, new oil furnace, "Across from the Courthouse" $20. Both females and good 1 mile south, 1 mile west, *A miles east of Westphalia. Home new kitchen, price reduced. hunters. Phone 224-2126. 26-1 OLIVER 77 tractor, wide CLOTHES for sale — dresses, mile south of St. Johns. 26-lp __28-lp_ Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 —i • • . ••• • front. Malcolm Smith, 8 suits and coats, sizes 18 to NEW IDEA 2-roW corn picker, REGISTERED ~Hamps h ix e YOUR FARM BROKER Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 1959, 10x50 NEW Moon house miles north, 1 mile west of 221/2, in good condition. Also Really, Inc. $300. John Deere No. 45 rams, carrying the breeds MELVIN SMITH, Broker ' Winnie Gill, 224-2511 trailer, in excellent condi­ St. Johns on South Gratiot Westinghouse reftlger a t o r , manure loader with scoop top bloodlines. Douglas tion, with or without 10 x 18 County Line road. 26-lp , $05. See at 5918 Round Lake and blade, $200. Kenneth Parks, 8751 Krepps road. Phone 372-1460 6272 North US-27 Duane Wirlck, 224-4863 annex. 2 blocks north of 7~FUPPIES, part Norwegian road, Lalngsburg. 26-lp Wheeler, Eagle, Mich. Phone Phone 669j-9547. _ -_ 26-2p 4025 W* Saginaw Phone 224-3801 Roy F. Brlggs, 224-2260 Pompeii, Henry AumaUgher. Elkhound. Also Coldspot re­ 627-7232. j c 26-lp 26-2p GIRL'S CLOTHING — Winter DEACON bull calves. Also Lansing, Mich. Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 ,,. frigerator, In good condition. jacket, 2 good dresses and ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes- several bulls ready for Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 T Phone_669-9434_: 26-lp Member of LansiriB Board of 2-ROW Model 20 New Idea many miscellaneous items, in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes service. Priced to sell as We Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 We Are a Member of the St. mounted picker, good con­ MAYRATlTauger, 52 and 42- sizes I0y2 to 12&. Phone 224- 4 3/B"x8%" through ll" x need the room. Green Mead­ Realtors, a multiple listing dition. Phone Elsie 862-5218. ft.» PTO. W. H. Flowers, 2162. Mrs Arnold Stevens. 14" — The Clinton County ow* Farms, Elsie, Michigan. exchange. Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 Johns Chamber of Commerce 26-2p 5162 North Scott road. 26-2 26-2p News, St. Johns. 22-tf 24-3 Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLjNTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]5 A

• AUTOMOTIVE ic FOR SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED, * NOTICES 1 REAL ESTATE beWitt HOUSE FOR rent and 3-room IMMEDIATE opening for STANLEY Home products of­ Market* furnished apartment. 608 N. training as assistant ab­ fer many fine opportunities. By VIRGINIA ACKERMAN, Correspondent St, Johns HOUSE FOR sale at 610 S. Clinton, St, Johns, 25-tf stractor. Salary open. Appli­ Call Arlene Lounds. 582-2490. Baker, Owner will carry cation may be made in Ionia 16-tfdh contract, 3-bedroom ranch,, OCTOBER 20,1966 «f garage and full basement, 1 County Clerk's office, 24r3p COMPTON encyclopedias arc The October meeting of the list, Room 377 at St. Lawrence year old. Call 224-2877._25jP * WANTED TO LADY TO care for invalid the finest. Your representa­ Naomi Circle was held at the Hospital. , New Corn < $1.18 and light housework, prefer tive is Ronald Motz. Phone Mr and Mrs Burton Flynn are NEW HOUSE in Bannister, RENT. 224-3363 44-tf home of Mrs Lawrence Merlg- White Wheat ,.,.f 1.57 BUICK sharp. Completely modern to live In. Call 669-9243 or nac Mrs George. Osgood, as­ spending a week at their cottage Oats (36 lbs.) • .65 3-bedroom, hardwood floor 669-9448. 24-tf DANCING Friday and Satur­ sisted by Mrs Helen Wood re­ on Houghton Lake. Navy Beans , , ., 5,90 Double-Checked ranch. Good for retired farm­ STORAGE building. Approxi­ WOMAN for laundry and gen­ day .9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. viewed the book, "September Kenneth Reed, Harold Mayers New Crop Soybeans 2.78 er or merchant. For particul­ eral cleaning help. Rivard Friday, and Saturday, Al Used Cars mately 40x24-ft., cement Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ •Monkey" by Induk Pahk. 'Sep­ and George Schultz are hunting ars call Charles Walton 489- floor, within 3 miles of .St. Nursing Home. Call 224-2985 tember Monkey" was a Korean In Wyoming. Egg Market 1207 or Furman- Day Realty Johns. Phone 224-4806. 26-2p for an appointment. 26-2 ern, old time favorites, Co. 882-5777. 3-tf polkas, rhythm and blues. girl who became a Christian Mr and Mrs Leslie' Edmonds Large , , $ .39 , 1966 PONTIAC FARM TO rent between St. MEN BY the day to work on Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, and organized Berea College In of Lansing spent Saturday eve­ Medium , , „. .32 60-ACRE FARM and build­ Johns and Elsie. Gene ' harvesting equipment. Liv­ beer, wine and soft drinks. Star Chief 4-door sedan. ings, new oil furnace, newly ingston Farms, 2% miles Korea, named after Berea Col­ ning with the Fred Malenfants. Small 18 Knapp, 6498 E.'Colony road, Sandwiches, pizza. H & H lege In Ohio. Mr and Mrs Allen Stampfly remodeled bathroom, on a Elsie. Phone 834-2343. 19-10 north on US-27, *A mile west. Lounge, downtown St, Johns. Sale Price—$2995 tarvia road, with or without Phone 224-3616. 24-tf The sermon at the Commun­ entertained Mr and Mrs Ward POWUER furniture, cash or terms. Mrs SPECTATORS and partici- ity Church for Sunday, Oct 23 Acre, and Mrs Lovlna Pyers of Hazel (Plowman) Knight. Call pants in annual Fowler New Corn -$1.18 224-3808 or at 6552 W. Town- ic WANTED 'coon hunt, Saturday, October is "Christ." Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Russell White Wheat 1.57 1965 CHEVROLET • send road, R-2, St. Johns. Registered Nurse 22. Rules will be posted at Mr and Mrs'Lee Rummell at­ Sibley and family Sunday cele­ Oats 62 REAL ESTATE brating the October birthdays. 25-2p Exclusively for teaching nurse Miller's Tavern, hunters must tended the regional funeral di­ Navy Beans * 5.90 Corvair 500, 2-door hardtop. register at Miller's before rectors' meeting at Hidden Val­ Mrs Lee Dake and Miss Mar- New Crop Soybeans 2.78 aide routines and in-service hunt. Sponsored by Miller's training for staff. ley in Gaylord last week. They lene Murphy of Port Huron visit­ Sale Price—$1395 Tavern and Elwood Reaume, ed with Mr and Mrs Lawrence * FOR RENT LAND CONTRACTS master of the hounds. 26-lp also went on to Drummond Is­ , ' 1965 BUICK Salary open, liberal fringe land for fishing and color tour. Keck and Mr and Mrs Archie No delay! benefits, four to five days, no Thursday Mrs Donald Reed . Moore over the weekend. LeSabre convertible with pow-, FURNISHED apa r t m e n t. _ We will'buy your land con- Saturday or Sunday. Pleasant entertained for lunch Laura Ran- Mrs Nora Clark spent a week PIER SONS er steering and brakes. Clean and private. Adults " tract*! View hospital, 729 S. Norton * NOTICES ney, Henrietta Cushman, Lela with Mr and Mrs Don Whltaker only. Inquire at 907 N. Lan- street, Corunna. and family in Elsie. RED WING slng St. 26-lp Call Ford S. LaNoble , Henning, Edna Andrews, Helen Sale Price—$2695 Qualified person to instruct "WHAT WILL be the sign of Stampfly, Margaret Moots and Mrs John Nelsen (Gloria Cur- 1 SOME NEW apartments Ruth Overholt. ren) is convalescing at her home SHOES available around Nov. 1. Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 patients in Arts and Crafts, thy coming .and end of 1965 CHEVROLET Phone 224-4643. 26-2p coordinate volunteer'and aux- world?" He answered (Jesus) A/3c Dolores Ballard was after surgery. YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR La'NOBLE REALTY ilary services and supervise Nation against Nation, fa­ SS convertible with 4 - speed awarded airman of the month, Mr and Mrs Leo Hanson spent BOAT SPACE. i/2 mile north full activities program. Pleas­ mines, pestilences, earth­ for both hospital and base, at Sunday with Mr and Mrs Delmar transmission. of St. Johns on US-27, Law­ COMPANY ant View hospital, 729 South quakes in different places. rence Kuhns. Phone 224-4896. These .are the beginning of Hamilton Air Force Base In San Rose at Boyne Falls. They also Worksnoes mm 26-3p 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ Norton street, Corunna. sorrows. Matthews 24:3, 7, 8. Francisco, Calif. visited Mr and Mrs Cecil Gear- Sale Price—$1995 sing. Phone IV 2-1637. AND HOUSE FOR rent. Inquire 2 Female Help — Nurse aides. (Paid -Adv.! 26-lp Ron Shire is at Ingham Med­ hart at Houghton Lake. 35-tf ical Hospital, Room 220. The DeWitt Order of Eastern 1965 RAMBLER miles west, y2 mile south of Beginning rate $1.41 an hour INvffATION to bid for gas Fowler. Phone 582-2019. 26-lp while training. Experienced fired boiler burner unit, at Mr and Mrs Melvln Growner Star Is holding a public instal­ Boots Classic 660 station wa-gon with 3~- ROOM' apartment with * HELP WANTED aides starting rate commen­ USPO, St. Johns, Michigan. are home again after a trip to lation of new officers Oct 27 at automatic transmission. stove and refrigerator. Call surate with experience. Liber­ (GS-05BC-6635A). Estimated the South visiting their sons, 8 p,ni. in the Masonic Temple. cost under $25,000, Bids pub­ Mr and Mrs Thomas Nelson and 224-4465. 22-tf al fringe benefits. Pleasant licly opened at 2:00 p.m. CST; Jack and Bob and families. Sale Price—$1895 4-BEDROOM home, 2*06~B." MAN TO work on farm full View hospital, 729 S. Norton November 2, 1966 in Room Mrs Ruth Overholt visited in children of ( Bay City spent the Shoe Repair State, St. Johns. Steam time, prefer man with farm street, Corunna. 1204, US Courthouse and Fed­ Levering over the weekend. weekend with_ Mrs Delia Cowan. heat, oil hardwood floors, 2 experience. Call 824-2197. 1 26-2 eral Office Building, Chicago, Mrs June Lankford and Mrs 1964 OLDSMOB1LE v 1 Congratulations, to Mr andMrs garages, references. Availa­ mile east of Pewamo, 1% 111. Drawings and specifica- Allen Warren, who were married Marguerite Gray visited Mrs 88 station, wagon with auto­ ble December 1. Contact J. D. miles south on Jones road. tions including bidding docu­ Saturday. R. V. Gray for the weekend. Now in Stock . . . matic transmission and pow­ Pulling, 2368 E. Clearview 26-3p MD's (motor doctors)—Plen­ ments now available from er steering. Dr., Adrian, Mich. __25^P ty of work, good wages, General Services Administra­ Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant Mrs Olive King visited with WANTED—Truck driver with paid vacations, all benefits, tion, 219 S. Dearborn St., Chi­ and Andrea visited their daugh­ Bob Cowan Saturday and found " BOYS' FOR RENT — Air hammer for experience. Apply in person Blue Cross available. Con­ cago, 111. 60604. Phone 312 ter Caroline at Nazareth College him much Improved. Sale Price—$1695 breaking up cement, etc. We at Central Michigan Lumber, tact Cains, Inc., 210 West 353-5893—Ex. 43. , 26-3 P-F FLYERS have two available. Ran­ 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. 25-tf Higham. 24-tf Thursday. dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, FULLER BRUSH Products Bruce Anderson of Camdenton, 1964 BUICK North US-27, phone 224-3766. BOOKKEEPER: Experienced offers many fine articles. Mo., is visiting at the Vern The record for movie-going by B. F. Goodrich TREE TRIMMING is held by the people of Macao LeSabre 4-door hardtop with 11-tf only for immediate opening Call 239 N. Main, Fowler. Acker mans. „ In White and Black power steering and brakes. FEEDING—CABLING and permanent position with Phone 582-2973, Mrs Pauline Mrs Joe Wheat is on the sick Island, west of Hong Kong, who TREE REMOVAL local progressive contractor Miller. 26-3p s^ee an average of 28.4 movies N. Clinton St. Johns Sale Price—$1895 using double entry system, per person annually. CAVITIES FILLED accrual basis and machine accounting. Good opportunity • CARDS OF ALL USED CARS HAVE Real for qualified person in solid * IN MEMORIAM THANKS . A 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY BALLARD'S growing business. Location POSITION IN SALES TREE SERVICE within 5 minutes of S. Penn­ sylvania exit off 1-96. Good In loving memory of Emma We have an opening for an ambitious man interested Phone 224-2663 pay and benefits. 40-hour Luecht who passed away two I wish to thank. Drs Kop- in a full time career, representing nationally advertised Estate chick and Smith, the nurses merchandise. This position offers opportunity for advance­ 502 W. Gibbs St. Johns week. Call Mr Yard 882-5755 years ago October 24. and aides at the Ionia Me­ New Listing—E. Taft road, between 10 and 12 noon. Mon- It does not take a special say, morial hospital. I also want ment and employee benefits Including profit sharing and 80 acres and complete line of 26-2 day through Friday. 26-2p to bring her back to mind to thank Frs Hackett, Miller paid vacations, excellent earnings for aggressive man, * • tools. 6-room house, newly re­ The Says "we do not think of and Schmitt for their visits experience desirable but not necessary. Applicant must have modeled living room (carpet­ BOOKKEEPE R-Ac countant— WANTED —Man to help on her are very hard to find. and all my relatives, friends car, but out of town traveling not required. If you are in ed), large kitchen, dining Full time or part time, day­ truck, full time employ­ Often a lonely heartache, and neighbors for their cards, Only at time or evenings. To work in ment. Apply in person to St. many a silent tear. good health and have a high school education you are invited, •area and 2 bedrooms down, 1 visits and prayers.—Anthony to stop and see Mr C. E. Pearson, all inquiries kept our St. Johns office. Call IV Johns Furniture Company, But always a beautiful mem­ J^ Miller^ 26-lp up. Oak floors, nicely deco­ 2-1285 ,for_appointment. 17-10 St. Johns. 26-1 ory' of one we loved so confidential. rated. Oil furnace, complete dear.—Her daughters and <^.WeTwlsh to thank Rev CAIN'S, Inc. bath down. Garage. 7 acres UNSKILLED'laborers, no ex­ LADY TO do cleaning at of woods, 16 acres of wheat, perience* necessary, lia-y families. ( " v < 26-lp TRrangevji n4 Rev .Raymond SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 1A.1 210 w: Higham 224-3231 County "Farm. 7 a.m. to 3 for their visits, Mr and Mrs 70 acres tillable. Large barn rate $2.19, night rate $2.24 p.m., 5 days. Phone 224-4514. In loving memory of Rose Harvey Fankratz who are Southgate Plaza St. Johns 1815 S. US-27 224-2010 in A-l condition, basement. plus fringe benefits. Saylor- , 26-M Ballinger who passed away 13 missionary internes at t h e St. Johns, Michigan Priced to sell. Beall Mfg. Co., St. Johns. years ago on October 17, _ 21-tf MRS AVON Customer — You 1953. • Grove church, the boys at the 26-1 E. Avery Road — 7 rooms have used Avon Cosmetics. Thirteen years have passed CITGO Station, relatives and and bath, 65 acres, .large OWNING foTfiill time gro­ You know their quality and and gone friends for cards, flowers, barn, tool shed, 2 wells. New cery stocker, 40 hours, paid guarantee. There is a big de­ Since one we loved so well gifts and calls during my stay Use Clinton County News oil furnace, 3 bedrooms. Will vacation, hospitalization. mand for Avon Service among Was taken from our home on at Ingham Medical hospital classified ads for best results. consider trade for 4-bedroom Chance to work into manage­ families near your home. If earth, and since returning home.— home near Lansing. Well ment team, desire high school Willis Mygrants. 26-lp graduate. Apply Eberhards, you need, money — call at With Jesus Christ to dwell. WANTED worth the asking price. once for more information. Take her in Thine arms, dear 911 E. State street. 12-tf No obligation. Write Avon Lord, * LEGAL NOTICES S. Chandler Rd.—80 acres HOUSEKEEPER or couple Manager, 2929 Grandell Ave., And ever let her be Tvith 4-bedroom home. Living for family of 4, with ,2 small Lansing or call collect Mrs A messenger of love NOTICE Tool Room Surface, Internal, Real room, dining room, nice children. Excellent modern Kelley 485-8285. ' 26-lp Between our hearts and Thee. BUDGET HEARING kitchen, bath. Hot water heat working conditions! bedroom —Her children. 26-lp The *Fulton schools will hold their with new furnace. Garage, and sitting room with private MALE HELP wanted. Night annual budget hearing of the 1966-67 barn, workshop, granary and fcchool budget on Monday, October 24, External, Grinding Machine bath. State salary, experience stock clerks, 12-8:30 a.m. 1D6B. Copies of the school budget will 4 corn cribs. In good repair and references in letter to Pay up to $2.46 depending, on be available to all quallffed registered Estate and paint. Mrs R. J. Biggs, 300 Lincoln experience, paid vacations * CARDS OF electors and resident property owners in the Fulton school district. Budget road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. and paid insurance. Apply at THANKS copies can be obtained between the Operators "THERE'S SECURITY IN St. Johns—40 acres S. Lan­ 48230 25-2p Krogers. 25-tf hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on sing and Townsend road. Has the above designated date in the of­ GOOD REAL ESTATE" large home. Very desirable REGISTERED pharmacist, WOMAN to care for 2 pre­ fices of the Superintendent of schools for subdividing. good hours, excellent work­ school children. Live in If We wish to thank all the at the Fulton High School. New Listing—210 Wight St., ing conditions and salary. desired. Call 224-3384 after 6 neighbors and friends for the Respectfully submitted New* Home— S. Scott Rd.— food, flowers and acts of kind­ * RONALD BELLINGER ' close to a 11 schools. 5 bed­ Pension program, life insur­ p.m. 26-2p Secretary Board of Education Federal - Mogul Corp. rooms, \xfa baths, gas heat, New in 1965, 3 bedrooms, ance, liberal fringe benefits. ness shown us during the .ill­ Middleton, Michigan ceramic tile bath, sunken tub, Apply personnel, 8 to 4 p.m. ness and death of our wife, 20-1 garage attached. On' corner large living room with fire­ lot. Monday through Friday, Lan­ * WANTED mother and daughter.—Norm­ Sale Cook—Nov. 30 St. Johns Plant place. Also fireplace in full sing General Hospital, 2817 an Spitzley, Mr and Mrs Al­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate basement. Gas furnace. Has Alpha. 25-6 EMPLOYMENT len VanDeVusse, Mrs Chris­ Court for the County of Clinton. - Owner is moving out of the life-car garage. Owner leav­ tine Fedewa and family. 26-lp Estate of An Equal Opportunity Employer city and says "get us an of- ing city. Lots of closets. ROBERT J. COOK, Minor CUSTOM corn and bean com- We woulcf like to thank Fr It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, -fer" on this 7-room, 3-bed- November 30, 1966, at 9:30 A.M.. in EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS room home, new kitchen and W. County Line Rd.—4-bed­ MEN , bining with 2 combines. Al Albert Schmitt, Dr Cook, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, bath, new wiring, furnace room ranch and 1 acre. Liv­ Galloway. Trucks and wag­ Goerge and Osgood Funeral Michigan a hearing be held on the Are you looking for a chal­ Homes, relatives, neighbors petition of Leo A, Seguln for license AND FRINGE BENEFITS and water heater, large ga- ing room, large bath, utility ons available. Phone 224-4713. to sell real estate of said minor. Per­ *\ ra,ge, cement drive, fenced-in room, oil furnace. Priced to lenging and interesting posi­ 25-2 and friends for masses, flow­ sons interested in said estate are di­ lot. We would like to show sell. tion? ers and food. Also to the rected to appear at said hearing to WELL DRILLING and serv­ ladies that helped with the .show cause why such license should EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HOURS: you this moderately priced ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ not be granted. home now. S. Clinton — 4 bedrooms (2 * good salary dinner. — Mrs Alfred Simon Publication and service shall be down), bath, living room, plies. Free estimates. Carl S. and family, Mr and Mrs Leo made as provided by Statute and " 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. dining room, birch kitchen, * fringe benefits Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road. Kowatch and family.' 26-lp Court Rule. Low down payment will buy lots of closets, 1-car garage, * daytime hours Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf TIMOTHY M. GREEN, I wish to express my thanks Judge of Probate. Daily Monday thru Friday this 3-bedroom home on W. N i c e 1- y decorated. Near Dated: October 14, 1968 Walker St. Very nice large school. QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED CUSTOM combining, soy­ to the doctors, nurses and Walker & Moore beans and narrow row corn. help for their care. Also to Bv: James A. Moore lot, very nice neighborhood. Attorney for Petitioner Full price $7950. - S. Wight —4 bedrooms (1 * typing or good penmanship Gleaner 82, 300-bushel hauling Fr Hackett,-relatives, neigh­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. down), bath, living r.oom, capacity. Also taking board­ bors and friends for their Str Johns, Michigan family room, dining room, * pleasing personality ing horses after Sept. 15. prayers, cards, visits and 26-3 304 S. Mead—Owner is leav­ nice kitchen, sunroom and ex­ * neat appearance Gene Knapp, Ovid. Phone 834- gifts while in the hospital andV Claims , • ' Malek—Jan. 4 ing St. Johns and says sell! tra lot. New gas furnace. * good health 2343. 19-10 since my return home. — WANTED STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 4 or 5 Xbedrooms, full base­ Price reduced for quick sale. Anthony H. Cook. 26-lp ment, \ M baths, garage, ce­ * able to manage men Court for the County of Clinton. ment drive, deep fenced-in W: McConnell—4 bedrooms * age 25-50 • WANTED A sincere thanks to all my Estate of lot with fruit trees. See this (1 down), new bath, new gas friends and relatives, to Rev DAVID LEE MALEK, Deceased Longenecker and Rev Voss It is Ordered that on Wednesday, MACHINE OPERATORS today. furnace, l'/2-car garage, pan­ MISCELLANEOUS January 4. 1967, at 10:30 A.M.. Jn eled TV room, fenced yard, Standard Block and for their prayers, cards and the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, visits. Also to Drs Stephenson Michigan a hearing be held at which 100xl50-ft. building lot with Owner needs smaller home. - Supply • all creditors of said deceased'are re. BALED ALFALFA hay. Will and Stoller, nursesf nurses' quired to prove their" claims, and • basement and garage. Priced buy at your farrh or de­ aides and cooks for their care heirs will be determined. Creditors fy for quick sale. Owner will MOVING? 4724 Aurelius Road during my recent stay in the must file sworn claims With the Court Sealed Power livered to milking parlor. and servo a copy on Oral Reed Jr., ^consider trade. Let us Lansing, Michigan Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. hospital.—S. E. Nunemaker. Adm, of Matherton, Michigan, prior help you _ j6-lp to said hearing. Turner 22451 Phone 862-5009. 7-tf Publication and service shall be SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO relocate made as provided by Statute and any place 26-2 SPECTATORS and partici­ We wish to express our sin­ Court Rule. Corporation in the fc'j,iiuMnrja pants in annual Fowler cere thanks and appreciation TIMOTHY M. GREEN, United to our relatives, friends and „ , . Judge of Probate. Hotkm-WU* M*mbw SALE'S EXECUTIVE—Top 'coon hunt, Saturday, October neighbors for their many acts Dated October 18, 19S6 States. ranking life insurance com­ 22: Rules will be posted at wnfner. Hart, Warner and Timmer ST. JOHNS DIVISION Winchell Miller's Tavern, hunters must of kindness, beautiful floral Bv: James A. Timmer pany has an opening for one arrangements and contrlbu- Attorney for Estate sale's person. Two and one- register at Miller's before tions at the loss of our loved 703 Davenport Bldg. "An Equal Opportunity Employer" half years of individual train­ hunt. Sponsored by Miller's one. We wish to express a Lansing, Michigan Brown Jessie M. Conley ing and financing. Sales back­ Tavern and Elwood Reaume, 26-3 master of the hounds. 26-lp snecial thanks to Dr Frank REALTOR ground helpful, but not es­ Richards, Rev LaVern Bretz Pinal Account , Huot—Nov. 30 EXCELLANT WORKING CONDITIONS sential. We also have open­ FURS OF all types. Market for his comforting words, Mr STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 107 Brush St. St. Johns Broker ings for part-time agents, Lee Rummell of the VincemV Court for the County of Clinton, men or women, Write, stating is stronger this season. We Estate of AND FRINGE BENEFITS Phone 224-3987 108 Ottawa 224-2465 •specialize in fresh unsklnned Rummell Funeral Home. The ALFItpD J. HUOT, Deceased qualifications, to Agency 'coon and opossum. Elwood Bath Baptist Missionary" So­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, SALESMEN: Manager, 1035 N. Washington, November 30. 1966. at 10:00 A.M\ FAMILY MEDICAL COVERAGE Robert Baker Reaume, R-l', Fowler. Phone ciety, Sunbeam R e b e k a h n tne p obate Lansing, Michigan 48906. Lodge, American Legion 'T t „, ^ Courtroom al St. Phone 882-5242 Ralph Green, 224-7047 582-3542. ' 28-5p Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on LIFE INSURANCE 14-tf Auxiliary and any others who the petition of Almond B, Cressman, E. Conley, 224-7090 contributed to the dinner. Mrs Administrator, for allowance of his . VACATION PAY Tony Huf nagel WANTED at once—Rawleigh final account. Phone 224-3832 Reuben Eirschele, ,224-4660 dealer in southeast Clinton Burleigh for serving the din­ Publication and service shall be PENSION PLAN Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 county, over 300 household • LOST AND FOUND ner, Bath Fire Department made as provided by Statute and Dudly McKean inhalator squad and a very Court Rule. SAVINGS PLAN C, Downing necessities. Can earn $3.50 an special thanks to the Louis TIMOTHY M, GREEN. ; N> Phone 582-3481 Middleton 236-5130 hour and up. Write Rawleigh, n . ..* « . >_ .„ 'ud#e of Probate, LOST-^-All gray kitten in vi­ Forquer family for their Dated; October 18, 1966 PAID HOLIDAYS Cecil Smith Dept. MCJ-593-51, Freeport, thoughtfulness, kindness and Norman J. While Member of St. Johns III. 61032 or see or write L. R. cinity of North Ottawa and Attorney for Estate Chamber of Commerce DeWitt 669-9125 Maurcr, 237 Clinton St,, OVld, State. Reward. Phone 224- consideration.—The family of St. Johns, Michigan Mich. • 26-lp 7153, 26-lp Harry 1 Jake I Dolton. 26-lp 26-3 $2.43,per hr.-Average Starting Rate Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ' Thursday, October. 20, 1966 tary, Mrs Louise Wing; assis­ Vincent at Carson City Hospital. tant, "Miss Lois Wenner; "prim­ ' Mr and Mrs, Phillip West and East Hubbardslon County Line News ary superintendent, Mrs Donna family of Elsie called on their Mrs Mamie O'Connell By Mrs Doris Fisher Smith; assistant,MrsDottieSny- grandparents, Mr andMrs Harry Telephone 981-3374 derj pianist, Mrs Gayla Phillips Patterson, Sunday afternoon. OFFICERS ELECTED j and assistant, Mrs Margaret Mr and Mrg^Richard Feder- Conine. Mrs Raymond McGinn and Mrs .JPhe annual election of church spiel, Jimmie and Linda of Sag­ Carl Roberts flew from Chicago and Sunday school officers for WOMEN'S SOCIETY MEETS inaw were dinner guests Sunday to El Paso, Texas where they Salem, EUB Church was held The County Lin,? EUB Wom­ of Mr and Mrs James Fisher spent several dayslastweekwith Saturday"evening hi the church en's Society held their, October and family. their son and brother, Hugh Rob­ basement/ Those elected were meeting Thursday, evening at the lay .leader, Mrs Gladys Hankey; * "Use Clinton County News' erts, who is with the US Array home of Mrs Donna Smith with • classified ads for best results. at Fort Bliss, Texas. They drove assistant, Mrs Myrtle McCom- 14 present'. The business meeting ' home with his automobile Mon­ ber; youth director, Dennis Phil­ was conducted by Mrs Theo Pur- day. lips; children's director, Mrs ves, Thecommltteeonparsonage Mariam Randolph; adult, di­ draperies reported they had been' FAMILY MJrs Edith Osmond returned rector, Mrs Doris Fisher; or­ to Florida lasf weekalter spend­ selected and made the purchase. ganist, Mrs Mary Schlarf; as­ The program "The Christian ing the summer at her trailer sistant, Mi's Harriet Schmidj \ DRIVE-IN home here. 1 Calllng-to Leadership,"waspre­ nursery home visitor, Mrs Dor­ •?• Cecil Tait and son, Dick, spent sented by Mrs Donna Smith. The i THEATER/ othy Moon; assistant, Miss Kath­ November meeting will'-be held the first of the week bow and leen Phillips;;, church historian, arrow hunting in nothern Mich­ at the home of Mrs Helene Hankey 1-Mile North of St. Johns igan. Louise Wing,, financial secre­ With Mrs Harriet Schmid as co- onUS-87 Mr and Mrs Marshal Everest tary, Mrs EUajviaeBecK; trea­ hostess. Mrs Thelma Woodbury of Lansing called on friends in surer, Mrs Mariam Randolph; was co-hostess. Phone 223-7()64 town Thursday. • ushers, Earnest Wing, Edwin Mrs Henry Tabor-attended a Harger, Lyle Snyder and Joe Mr and Mrs Glenn Schlarf, LAST WEEKE coffee at the home of Mrs Lyle Curves; trustee, Gerald kindel; Mrs Gladys Hankey and Mrs Essex, of Ionia Monday in hon­ choir director, Mrs Gayla Phil­ Nellie Schlarf visited Mrs Leone ^ or of Mrs Elwood Brake, who lips; assistant, Mrs Dottle Sny­ Kuhns at the Ovid Nursing Home" SHOW FOR leaves Tuesday for their home der; Sunday school superinten­ and called on Jessie^Perkins, of In Florida. dent, Mrs Oliver Beck; assis­ near" Laingsburg Sunday after­ THE SEASON tants, Mrs Thelma Woodbury noon. - Mrs Louis Hearld, Mrs Cecil FRI., SAT., SUN, Tait Mrs Catherine O'Berry and During the policy-making session of last Tuesday 'night's annual Farm Bu read meeting, 18 resol and Mr Raymond Kindel; Sunday •Mr and Mrs Richard Vincent u- school pianist, Mrs Mary Phil­ OCT. 21, 22, 23 Mrs Julia Cunningham enjoyed tions, being read here by members of the resolutions committee, were acted on by Clinton of Corunna spent Saturday with a color tour including five rain­ County lips; assistant, Mrs Harriet Mr and,- Mrs James .Fisher and bows of nothern Michigan Sun­ FB members. Schmid; Sunday school secre­ family and called 'on Mrs Carol day and visited the latter's broth­ er, Richard Kane, at Traverse fWANTOMOF / City. Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford Neil Harte, Dan Thelen new K^HE OPERA CLINTON THEATER COLOR O'Grady and family, John O'­ ANUMiMitnownariaHUutmiaiunutMiua Brien and Mrs James O'Connell DOWNTOWN ST\ JOHNS motored through Jackson to Te- - ' AND cumseh for a visit with Sister Mary Kieran (Ellen O'Connell) directors of Farm Bureau Fri.-Sat. Oct. 19, 20, 21, 22* He's no who is the supervisor in the Two new directors were elect­ Mrs Martin (Carolyn) Sands Biergans who did not seek re­ included two pertaining to coun­ secret agent... schools of St. Elizabeth's Parish ty-level affairs. One concerned at Tecumseh. ed, and two others reelected, to of R-l Eagle was crowned Clin­ election. Daniel H. Thelen of he's a crook/ the board of directors of the ton County Farm Bureau queen R-2, Portland, was elected a the minor in possession youths Mrs James Boomer and Mrs Clinton County FarmBureaulast and will represent the county in director from Dallas-Westphalia being made to pickup roadside a Robert Barnes attended the Ber­ Tuesday night when members state competition in East Lan- area, filling a vacancy. rubbish instead of spending time H T. nard Costello and Mary Symko gathered at Smith Hall for their ing Nov. 9. Mrs Sands is the in jail. The other, which did wedding at St. Peter and Paul's annual meeting. mother of three boys. ' REELECTED TO the board not pass and which was present­ Church in Grand Rapids Satur­ An estimated 300 members were Kenneth Geisenhaver of R-l ed by the resolutions committee IsTaNBtiL day. without recommendation, re­ also acted on 18 resolutions, ELTON SMITH, Michigan Bath, from the Bath-DeWitt area, TECHNICOLOR" The American Legion and Aux­ including one that "juveniles and Andrew W. Cobb of R-2, solved "that members urge a iliary are sponsoring aham sup­ Farm Bureau president, was the T£CMNSSCOS»£" under 21 years of age, Instead main speaker pfvthe evening, and Elsie, from the Duplain-Green- drag strip be constructed to per, Saturday, Oct. 22, in the of spending time in jail for bush area. take hotrods off the county black- hall. he constantly pointed out the having alcohol in their posses­ "positive" aspects of Farm Bu­ Other members of the board tops by providing a place strictly for that purpose." It died for Others get quick results sion, should be made to pick reau. are E. J. Bottum, David Conklin, with Clinton County News up rubbish along the roadsides, "Let's make itclearthatFarm James Becker, Lawrence Maier, lack of support. classified ads—you will, too! under supervision." Bureau has never been a mere Lee Ormston, Glen Whitford, Members voted support of the 'protest movement,' " he said. Mrs Dorothy ward, Marilyn "implied consent" law now being "In these annual meetings, Farm Knight and Dorothy Flak. considered by the Legislature. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents- Bureau members have said fear­ The board was to meet Tues­ The group also supported re­ .and •AdvertMro' tention of the two year of office r HOBSTBUCHOLZ lessly and positively what they day night, Oct. 18, to organize * i - ..'•.» In An Anthony liaai Film rule for state and national mem­ IV •»•#". • * / „ •••— , - *,, , vn FOR SALE are for. We have had to oppose for the coming year. E. J. Bot­ "THAT MAN (N ISTANBUL a good many things because they tom ' has been president of the bers of the House of .Represent­ MEENfRy-HAMPSHIRE'AOArVIS-JACKSON •'. .KPK Rural school building (former Church School) serve to destroy what we are group for the past two years. atives; passage of laws requir­ -PLUS for. ing all bottled beverages sold in « tlvmf* ,* located 3/4 mile north of County Line Road on "If anyone wants to know why BOTTUM, IN HIS report from .Michigan to be delivered in re­ "WALK, DON'T Baldwin Road, Washington Township, Gratiot Farm Bureau opposed the de­ the president last week said the turnable bottles to encourage their return and reduce road­ County. fense department's cutting of new year's budget was set up pork purchasing, the import with attainment of a goal of 1,300 side litter. Sun.-Mon.-Tuds. Oct. 23-24-25 RUN" the long time lease on the land has expired- quotas on cheese, the cuts made member families in mind. ".We CARY GRANT and f therefore the building and contents ONLY are in hide exports, the use of export have taken steps to insure this THEY RESOLVECi to urge the schedules and export subsidies to increase by setting up some con­ Michigan Legislature to appro­ "STAGECOACH" SAMANTHA EGGAR for sale. destroy the market for and the crete plans for our new mem­ priate the necessary funds for Sealed bids for the purchase of the building price of soft wheat, the dumping ber drive. One active member developing a coordinated plan of feed grains on the market from each township will serve of control of starlings and and contents will be received at the Superin­ to knock down prices, the pro­ on our membership advisory grackles and other destructive tendent's Office at 100 Cass St'., St. Johns un­ posal to compel all farm prod­ committee, which will have as birds, through the Michigan De­ til 8:30 p.m. November 9, 1966 at which time ucts to be sold under federally- its first duty the rebuilding of a partment of Agriculture with the Here's Something to be Thankful for! controlled compulsory market­ prospect file. Our drive will take U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, they will be opened and read. ing orders, it is because Farm place in February after the big­ using funds already available Conditions for sale are as follows: Bureau members are FOR a gest share of the renewal mem­ from the federal government, free, prosperous American agri­ berships are in." and, to encourage producers to 1. The building and contents are to be re­ culture—FOR the right of* farm­ * The fiscal year closed out Aug^ build and operate adequate traps moved from the site by the purchaser, within ers to earn and to spend a high 31 with a total membership of to control such bird populations. 1 90 days, unless the site is purchased from the net income! ' 1,227 families, Secretary Mrs The group resolved to go on You Just Couldn't Wish for Knight reported. A township by owner. record as feeling the law re­ EARLIER IN his talk, Smith township breakdown shows Bath quiring everyone to pay $1 to 2. All existing foundations are to be removed with 43 family members, down BETTER BUYS! remarked he was "thankful Farm the state uninsuredmotorlstfund by the purchaser and ground leveled. Bureau is a family organization. 13 from 1965; Bengal 84, down is unfair and that the law should And I'm thankful that Farm Bu- seven; Bingham 141, 'down 22; require everyone to carry public 3. The building and contents will be sold to Dallas 106, down 10; DeWitt 71, , reau is made up of hard-headed liability and property damage the highest bidder. , down nine; Duplain 67, down 73; insurance. people who have fought their own Eagle 70; down 19; Essex 74, way on the farms and in the arena A resolution was adopted,to down 16; Greenbush 61, down congratulate the Legislature for of public affairs. This is the key 22; Lebanon 63, down five; Olive element which has made Farm the new school aid formula of 62, down 12; Ovid 60, down 48; increased aid to local schools. Bureau strong." Riley 90, up 22; Victor 34, down ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS During the election of direc­ Members felt the rapid shifts 21; Watertown 107, down 8; and in population and industries war­ tors in the business session of Westphalia 94, down 10. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE' ' the annual meeting, Neil Harte ranted further tax reform in an of R-4 St. Johns wa s elected attempt to reduce inequities be­ Sfr John 'director at-large replacing Bill THE RESOLUTIONS acted on tween school districts and passed 100 Cass St. - s a resolution urging same. t ALSO PASSED were resolu­ tions that' called for increased 1966 IMP ALA s 1965 DODGE revenue needed by the highway Sport coupe, air condition­ 4-door, 880 series with full department to come from gas­ power, radio and white" oline and weight tax, thereby ing, AM & FM radio, full having the roads supported by power, white wall tires, wall tires. ihe users of them; favored the rear window defroster. $1988 refinancing of the Mackinac $2688 Bridge and theloweringofbfidge 1963 OLDSMOBILE tolls; favored the renewal of the state bounty on fox; and recom­ 1965 IMP ALA 88 4-door hardtop with full mended that law officials pros­ 4-door hardtop with full power, radio and white ecute driving violations as charged initially. power and radio. wall tires. Also supported, was a motion $2188 $1088 offered by Andrew Cobb of Elsie that the Michigan Farm Bureau 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 LYMAN BOAT vigorously oppose enforcement 17-ft. with 60 - horsepower of the reapportionment law until Bel Air, 4-door, G-cylinder the Michigan Supreme Court has with radio and new white Evinrude motor, fully ruled on its legality. Authentic styling of ageless cha^rm that reflects wait tires. equipped and trailer. Like your American heritage. You get the 84 inch sofa new! Only $1188 . • "THIS LAW GOES against our and lounge chair with high pillow backs, and deep USED CARS Michigan constitution which says ruethane foam cushions. Solid color fabrics. $1488 that every township should have 1962 BTJICK a supervisor. ,Ahd, we in Farm 1961 BUICK Special, 4-door station wag­ 719 N. US-27 Nexr to Aloha ' Bureau supported our present on with full power, top car­ Special station wagon with state' constitution," he said. rier, white wall tires, radio Phone 224-7338 power^" steering, power Nancy Locher and Jeff White, brakes, automatic trans­ two high school students the and actual miles. Real Farm Bureau had sponsored at sharp.' mission, radio and new white wall tires. a citizenship seminar at Camp $1088 Kett, gave, a brief resume of LIBERAL TERMS FREEDELTVERY 1965 FORD FAfRLANE ?588 their experiences there and were 1965 CHEVROLET presented several books on citi­ 2 door 6 cylinder sedan with 1959 CHEVROLET zenship/ Van " f^-tori Pickup radio and new white wall tires, Four of every five traffic ac­ 51388 cidents in, 1965 could have been SPECIAL ..... $1188.00 avoided. The major ^cause of CONVENIENT DQWNTOWK LOCATION ^; V death and destruction on U.S. highways is driver error and 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phono 224-2063 lack of judgment* Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] B were 27 of these schools through­ out the country with a total en- ' rollment of about 3,500. For better elections, give your leadership Red Cross safety services The American Red Cross con­ ' by M. A. WRIGHT test In a rural congressional must be 1) nonpartisan, 2) vol- f siders the safety services and district, to $1 million for a untary, 3) confidential, 4) ac-f z Red Cross youth "program im­ President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States senatorial campaign In a large cepted by employees, and 5) -. portant enough to budget $1,- state. And voters need to know endorsed by both parties, w widespread in Clinton area 514,700 nationally to carry them American businessmen have these views and positions to The National Chamber has J out in the fiscal ye.ar of 1966- a special opportunity, a unique vote intelligently. A housewife, learned to apply ceived their Red Cross aid certi­ a school bus of 63 children to to aid the less fortunate. 67. All of this money wilt be opportunity, to give their per­ material and information to help* T tourniquets and stop bleeding; ficates and are now qualified to the Red Cross swim program derived from voluntary contri­ sonal leadership to the cause businessmen who want to set A a child learned to swim; chil­ give first aid. . at Lake Lansing. With all these THESE AMERIQAN Red Cross More importantly, perhaps, up fund-raising drives, and we| ( butions. of better elections* ^ businessmen—by promoting con­ dren experienced the joys of water actlvites in the county," actlvites in Clinton County are The opportunity lies in setting 'are eager to share it with you J sharing with those less for­ A RED CROSS swimming pro­ water safety and water skills typical of the area. In the past tributions from many individuals Write: Public Affairs Depart-* OVER 550 RESIDENTS Of up, within their firms, fund- —can help free pancjldates from tunate—all of this happened be7 gram enabled 63 children in are now an important part of year in the total area of the Mid- Clinton County participated di­ raising drives in which,, their ment, National Chamber, 1615'H cause the American -Red Cross Clinton County to learn to swim. the children's lives. Michigan Chapter of the Amer­ dependence on large-sum, spe­ H St., N. W„ Washington, D.C. J rectly in the free safety ser­ employees—on a voluntary and cial-interest contributors. was at work for the community A water show was held in St, The Junior Red Cross was ican Red Cross, 2,869 certifi­ vices programs in the past year. confidential basis—can contrib­ 20006. Your leadership can help ' in Clinton County. Johns in August. The show was active in Clinton County, too. cates were issued in 'first aid The Red Cross hopes the num­ ute money to the political parties Growing numbers of business bring better elections. In the past year, the Red co-sponsored by the American By raising money In the com­ in 124 classes. There were 399 ber will be higher this year. and candidates of their choice. firms are now running fund- Cross held 10 clast.es in first Red Cross and the City Recrea- munity, theJuniorRedCrosswas swimming .classes with 9,217 The Junior Red Cross has a raising drives among their em­ certificates Issued. In nine small It makes'good sense for busi­ f Termites are being lured to aid in Clinton County, All of. Hon Department. Events in- able to fill 75 friendship boxes constantly expanding program in nessmen to conduct these drives ployees—including Ford, Gen­ their deaths by following scent the classes were taught by Red eluded a water pageant, basic to be sent to needy children craft courses 156 certificates Clinton County, also. To provide eral Electric, Hughes Aircraft were issued, and good sense for employees trails. Two University of Wis­ Cross instructors. The classes swimming strokes, life saving, throughout the world. The boxes r these services, the Red Cross to participate in them. and. Whirlpool. Smaller firms consin entomologists are study­ At Camp Ohiyesa at Holly, were free —. the only expendi­ competetive swimming, scuba contained school, recreational, is seeking the financial support Political campaign costs are can do the same. ing the use of pheromone—a tures on the part of the par­ diving, synchronized swimming and health and comfort Items, Mich., an AmericanNatlonalRed of the community In the current Firms which have been suc­ scent trail substance extracted Cross aquatic school was held high. It takes a lot of dollars ticipants were time and energy. and diving, and small craft The youth involved in this pro­ Communities Chest drive. for parties and candidates to cessful with these employee from the insects—to lead other When the classes ended, 223 safety. gram learned the satisfaction of In June to train Red Cross in­ drives agree that there are five termites to a death-dealing mold structors In swimming. There make their views and positions residents of Clinton County re- The Westphalia Jaycces sent giving of their time and energy Shop in Clinton County. • known—from $15,000 for a con­ rules to be followed: The drives or toxic bacterial preparation.

r Clinton 'A CiHk Calendar * Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. / \

VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 St. Johns DeWitt p.m., VFW hall American LCRIOH— 1st and 3rd Thurs- Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday ilt- , * days. 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall ernoon, Memorial building and American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ homes .of members day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall * Boy Scouts—Eveny Monday, 7 p.m.. Maple Rapids Banner Rebekah LOIIKC—1st and "iid Memorial building Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mondays, 8 p.m„ IOOF Hall Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 homes of members Blue Star MoUicrs—2nd and 4th Tues­ p.m., Memorial building Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens-Drop- Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ In Center. students Commons day evening in homes oE members Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 ^v Chua Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Child Study Club—1th Monday eve­ p.m. at the school ^ * p.m., in homes of members ning, homes of members Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ Circle Eights—-1st and 3rd Saturdays, Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday DeWitt high school f bers of each month. 10:30 a.m. at Farm Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Bureau office room. Memorial building Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— p.m., homes of members Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays High School PTA—1st Monday, B You Have a Choice of Clinton Nationai . . p.m., in the hospital sewing room Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 p.m., students commons Comhuskers Square Dance Club—2nd p.m., Memorial building IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., .IOOF and 4th Sundays. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. DeWhittlers Tops Club—1st three hall • / v 1 at the Municipal building. Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ UAB — and Tuesday, in homes of 4th and 5th at Memorial Building tion—4th Monday, "8 p.m. In Mu­ members at 8 p.m. nicipal building 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ 'Maple Twirlers —June 25 (potluck members / day evenings, Masonic Temple lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug. Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on What type of Checking Account days, noon, Walker's Cafe. morial building the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ p.m. at' the Maple Rapids School Grission WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, ning. Masonic Temple gym 2 p.m. in homes of members J 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Johns and Breckenrldge Legion ning, Masonic Temple Masonic Temple Halls, alternate months PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple best meets your needs? IOOF'— Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., 8 p.m. IOOF Hall Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Jaycces — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p m., 1 p.m., Memorial building Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 L & L Restaurant St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, B:30 p.m. at IOOF hall Jaycee Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 p.m.. Memorial building Sorosis' Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account p.m. in members' homes. Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ 1:30 p.m., homes of members » Knights of Columbus. — 1st and 3rd day in homes or members St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 p,m.» Memorial building bers. p.m.. Masonic Temple Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday ning, fire hall homes of members 6:30 p.m., IOOF' Haill Woman's Society of Christian Service serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. , Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. month, 1:30 p.m„ church dining Masonic Temple Prlscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. room with us. Well be glad to advise you on the type of checking ac­ Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ day 9:45 a.m. in hollies or members 7:30 p.m. *t Qrder of Eastern'Star — 1st" Wednes­ day, 7:30 p,m. day, 8 p.m., Masonic'Temple Huth-Circle—3rd-Thursday, 4:30 p.ro... count which will give you the service you want at the lowest Rotary Club —• Every Tuesday, noon Goodwill Circle—"2nd "Tuesday, 1:30 ^ Ovid Walker's Cafe^ p.m., in the homes of members Acme Society—3rd Thursday, B p.m>, Kbyal ArclijVIasons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 * * in homes of members "" possible cost. For instance— p.m., Masonic Temple Eagle Royal NelKhbori, of America—1st and American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of p.m., Memorial building Helping Hand Club—=4th Tuesday eve­ Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ i members. ning, in the homes of members day, time and place varies Senior, Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Nllcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ every month, VFW Hall Crescent club—1st and 3rd Mondays day, In homes of members - 8 p.m., in homes of members 1 • If You Maintain a Minimum $300 St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri­ Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in hdmes ol Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building members WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Methodist church Homemalters—2nd and 4th Thursdays, Wednesday, 7:30 p m., VFW hall * • - * 2 p.m., in homes of members Tops Club — Every Thursday*. 7:45 IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Balance, Checking Service is FREE p m., Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen­ hall ter Elsie Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 If you con conveniently keep a checking account balance thaf days, 8 p.m.. Legion hall p.m. Main Street church of United VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and church does not fall below $300/ each month, this is the most advan­ VFW Hall i 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion halt WCTU Mary Smith Union—Third Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Monday, of Ithe month at 7130 p.m. Band Boosters — 1st Monday / 7:30 2 p.m., in homes of members tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the " in the homes of members p~m. alternate months, Band* room Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in * * B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p,m„ homes of members $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Masonic Temple are charged at 10c each. Bath 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 8 p.m. Masonic Temple American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs- p.m., Masonic hall Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ days, Memorial HaH USCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., day, 12:30 p.m. in homes vo f mem­ American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ homes of members bers day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Past Grand Club—4th' Tuesday, in 2* A ThriftiCheck Account Requires 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall homes of members Bath ShooUn' Stars Square Dance Club PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m„ school Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ gym days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall days of the month from 8:30 to Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, 11:30 pm. during regular dancing Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ 8 p.m., Masonic Temple No Minimum Monthly Balance season at the James Couzens Gym bers Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ * * day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Building Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Fowler sponsored by Ovid veteran's group p.m. school A, book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Town and Country Extension — 4th *i Flremen*s Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Wednesday, in homes of membera p.m., home of members p.m., Holy Trinity gym $i.50.„ There are no additional charges for checking services.' Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Park Lake Improvement League—4th Memorial building Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement day, 8:30 p.m.. Holy Trinity Hall A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. League Hall Confraternity of Christian Mothers— VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ in Memorial building homes of members ity church Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m. Junior Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 7:30» at Fire hall high gym 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church World War I Veterans—1st Thursday PTA Executive Board—Monday before. Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ p.m., Memorial building 3* FREE Checking Service for Persons Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. day, 8 p.m.. Conservation Park at school Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m? Fire Sunbeam Rebekab Lodge—1st and 3rd hall Pewamo Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Knights of Columbus—Monday after hall the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Over 65.. Years of Age Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Parish hall p.m., fire hall Fowler Hotel Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., WBCS—General meeting tth Tnesoay, VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW high school 3 pjn., Methodist church hall. Blue Star Mothers—3rd> Wednesday, 8 Clinton National makes no checking service charge on accounts p.m., elementary school ' Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary for persons over 65. Just notify us that you're 65 or over and COMPLETE BODY WORK school Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., we'll extend this FREE service to you. \- AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Masonic hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday 8 p.m., Masonic hall ft 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club BOB'S AUTO BODY house D epos its Up to $10,000 Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ,800 N. Lansing * Phone 324-3921 WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of members Wacousta FRESHEN THE IMPRESSION Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 a.m., In homes of members Child Study Clnb—2nd Tuesday, eve- ning, in homes of members Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet- ings first Thursday of the month at 8:00 p.m. at Temple i Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes- CLINTON day of each month; potluck at 6:30 CLINTON p.m. Wacousta Methodist church NATIONAL NATIONAL IS IN THE AIR! Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Clinton $ attend In homes of members When'people look at you 90% of what Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday they see is clothing. Consequently, the evening, Masonic Temple visual impression you and your fami­ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ly 'make depends 90% on your ward­ Westphalia robe. Itrs our job to make wardrobes CathoUc Order of Foresters—2nd Tueg. "BIG •nough to. SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" look their best . . .just give us a call day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall for free pickup.,» Daughters of IsabeUa—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 9 i «£ p.m., K of C rooms Young Ladies''Sodality—3rd Sunday ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS' ANTES CLEANERS ; afternoon, every 2 months, St. Mary's parish hall One of the many MICHIGAN BANKARD participating banks , Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyei* 108 W.Walker ,£T. JOHNS Phone 224-J529 For Classified Ads — 224-2361 I; •*'. •-v • r~i- - <•

V. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 19&6

Member pi St. Johns Chamber of Commerce 310 Value - Del Monte .\ • • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ON NATIONAL BRAND FOODS! Apple or Orange Drink SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING OUR GREAT MIX OR MATCH SALE! Del Monte Pineapple - Grapefruit 190 Value - Del Monte Tomato - v OPEN Pink Drink 8 a.m. fo 10 p.m. MON.TH'RUSAT. CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 Lb. 4 Oz. BUs. 4 for $1 WE DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP RESERVE^ QUANTITY RIGHTS 310 Value- Del Monte •I -Qt. 14 Oz. Cans 6 1/2 Oz, Wt. Cans 29$ VALUE - DEL. MONTE TUNA PINE-GRAPEFRUIT 27 270 Value Del Monte lQt. l-Lb. % 14 Oz. Cans' DRINK Cans ITALIAN GREEN BEANS 4

Del Monte 250 Value-Del Monte - I lb. I Oz. Can Mix or Match Del Monte ) \ STEWED TOMATOES FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVE CASH DURING OUR BUTTERED PEAS FRUIT COCKTAIL BARTLET PEARS CREAM CORN DEL MONTE Y.C. HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES, SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN lib. I Oz. LIMA BEANS Cans 25t VALUE DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS GARDEN PEAS ' 16? VALUE - DELMONTE . STEWED TOMATOES SLICED PEACHES STEAKS or SPINACH , MIn. Wt. 8 Oz. Wt. Cans SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN

$ ROUND STEAKS 8 3/4 Oz. Wt tftU(T COCKTA't For i-V. •'Uk.-ifT _. SWIFT'S PROTEN ARM CUT ^LV *\?i. ••'&•? '-wi5*>»*i« I r SWISS STEAK 19? Value-Del Monte Whole Kernel or 330 Value -Del Monte -I Lb. Can MIX'EM-MATCH'EM SWIFT'S PROTEN TENDER CREAM STYLE CORN Lb. cans RIB STEAK PEAR HALVES SPINACH I5.0.Z. Wt.Can FoR s S OSf or 29c: Value Del Monte Y.C Halves or GARDEN PEAS i Lb i oz. can , FRESH PICNIC STYLE l-Lb. 13 Oz. SLICED PEACHES Can 150 VALUE MUSSELMAN's

lb. A me ROSE BRAND ' CANS ONLY

ITS NEW-KING SIZfe - 300 OFF LABEL l-Lb Cans HERRUD'S

4Lb.6 Oz.( -Box '

SPECIAL - 4 LBS. OF COOKIES! 390 Value 2 Lb. Pkgs. Bremner ib. Honeysuckle

2 Lb. TURKEY ROAST 8 OZ*

California 138 Size Sweet Juicy SAVE 900 spARicLiNGi REFRESHING

Golden Ripe

BANANAS EACH ONLY ¥

-•-v*-*, «••'. 1 ..- V'- Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge'3'B 7 women J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE J A type Ol apple for every purpose Mis in St. by Helen B. Meach wonderfully flavored, and they Extension Home Economist don't darken along cut surfaces ST. JOHNS - About one-third like most other varieties do. of the school bus drivers in October in the market place is Small apples often called the St. Johns School District a colorful spectacle. "school boy* or *trick-n-treat* are women. Their combined , Squash - green, yellow, apples are good buys, both money; mileage averages over400miles orange,, varigated - are piled wise and nutrition wise. Tuck a a day. high among the cabbage, cauli­ small bright apple.in a. corner The seven women driving reg­ flower, freshly harvested pota­ of the lunch boxes which are ular routes are Irene Jumper, toes, carrots and rutabagas. packed at your house.. Gladys Irish, Rose Wilson, Mary 'High plies of bright orange pump­ Dieticians tell us apples have Robinson, Mary Stevens, Mary kins are ready for Halloween. not only nutritional value, but .Masarik and Irene Schultheiss. Apples, waxy, red and yellow, ^ protective and regulative values. They are all In their second vie with, the grape crop for Their fruit sugars give a quick year of school bus driving. room on the fruit counter. supply, of energy; When a", shopper says, "Apples MRS DALE (IRENE) Schult­ are apples, they are all alike," HOW MANY apples make a pie? heiss of 119 Lewis Street, St. let's hope she Is joking. Apples Well, for'a nine-inch" pie, you Johns, drives a shuttle bus in aren't all gHfe£"KK$ can count out six to eight, med­ town. 'She begins her run at 8 IRENE SCHULTHEISS alike. This is ium size apples. Then if your a.m. and finishes at 3:45 p.m. why the va­ making applesauce, three tofour Mrs ScKuZtheiss has had sev­ All the seven women-bus medium size apples will make 1 drivers agree' that in order to riety of apple eral experiences with kindergar­ is indicated 1/2 cups; la bushel of apples tners "show and tell." One ex­ be a bus driver, one must like on the bag or yields 16 tp 20 quarts'. •' perience she- hasn't forgotten children and have a sense of the bushel It's apple time in Michigan; ap­ was when a youngster came to humor. * basket. Be a ples are good buys I so use them school with the skull of a cow. wise shopper at your house. -^ know the The 4 «H's" stand for Head, MRS EDSIL (MARY) Robinson Montcalm College variety of Heart, Hands and Health.. of R-2, Shepardsyille, Ovid, is nurses training apples best the mother of four children, all for your use. in high, school. She drives about at Carson City' 60 miles a'day. RED DELICIOUS apples are" Her morning and afternoon Utilizing the conference rooms delicious for fresh eating. They route • takes her,t south on US- of Carson City Hospital has en­ make an indifferent applesauce 27 WTaffc, Centerline and Dex­ abled Montcalm Community Col­ and if you try to bake them, the ter trail area. She has 60 plus lege to start its School of Prac­ results are'disappointing. Jona­ passengers on her route. tical Nursing before the college's than and Mcintosh are good eat­ building program is completed., ing apples and good pie and sauce MRS EDWIN (ROSE) Wilson The initial course of study apples. Northern Spy's cook up of 1529 S. Lansing Street, St. was entirely classroom instruc­ beautifully all ways. For fresh Johns, has north Parker and tion, but since Sept. 26 students use, as in salads, try to find Roweli school districts bus route; began training in the care- of some Cortland apples. They are every_ morning and afternoon. patients at the hospital under the On her noon run she picks up supervision of college instruc­ MARY STEVENS and GLADYS IRISH IRENE JUMPER and MARY ROBINSON - kindergartners. tors and the assistance of hos­ Mrs Wilson is the mother of pital personnel. , ( NOW ON DISPLAY nine children from seven years This will continue until Dec. old to 25. 22 when the students will be as­ signed to United Memorial Hos­ MRS STANLEY (Irene) Jumper pital in Greenville and Kelsey By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent of 3388 S. Chandler Road drives Memorial Hospital at Lakevlew 1967 SPEED-QUEEN her school bus abouf 62 miles for their practical training. They AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS a day. She has a morning and will return to Carson City Hos­ OyiD-DUPLAIN LIBRARY SHEPARDSVILLE WSCS afternoon run. In addition to pital on a partial basis and a .CLUB The Afternoon "Circle of the driving bus, she works during full-time basis for the last eight Sixteen members and five Shepardsville WSCS met last the noon hour at the school as weeks. . guests of the Ovid-Duplain Li­ Thursday with Mrs Ralph Baker. a teacher's aid. She also spends brary spent last Friday in Lan­ There were 14 members pres­ a few hours at the hospital work­ sing. They had luncheon atLights ent. The business meeting was ing. ; restaurant, and toured the Olds- presided over by the vice chair­ Her bus route is in the Eureka AVON -• mobile Plant. All reported an man, Mrs Ralph Baker, due to area. interesting and educational the absence of the chairman. Mrs Jumper is the mother of meeting. Cards were signed and The members were reminded four. Nursing Home sent to some members who have to bring their THANK OFFER­ been ill. ING to the November meeting. . (MRS BRUCE (GLADYS) Irish Dorthy and Donald Sams Mittens are to be brought to, jts the mother of tm*ef?children. visited Barl^mir. [

Bement library Thrifty Sliced Rook gkety BACON By Hila Bross Sliced Young . Articles In two current mag- ' azines bring once more into the public eye the glittering figure of Ian Fleming, deceased author STEER LIVER ,, of the James Bond books. One cannot resist observing that all Center Slices is not gold (finger) that glit­ ters, Mr Fleming is indeed a controversial figure, and be- 'comes more so as his books become more widely known and SMOKED HAM b more is - learned of his per- Peschfces Grade I - 9 Varieties tonality. pN,n.., ,„ , ., In Ladies',Home Journal for ' October, ms wife says that James Bond killed her husband, and she disliked the books intensely, LUNCHEON MEAT i even as he was writing them. (For the uninitiated, James Bond is the hero of these spy novels.) In the last two issues of Life Govt. Inspected magazine, it is revealed that Fleming was one of President Kennedy's favorite writers, FARM FRESH IT IS UNDENIABLE that the1 James Bonds' books enjoy in- 'creasing popularity, with un- doubtable- justification ^because they are so ingeniously contriv­ ed. It is, perhaps, unfortunate that FRYERS they have been made* into such entertaining movies and that these movies are made so avail­ able to children, because these same children, hearing that the VINE RIPENED OCEAN SPRAY movies were based on books, march themselves right down to the public library to check out said books so that they may re­ TOMATOES CRANBERRIES live the excitement and thrills of the movies. But the movies, sophisticated as they are, do not equal the books in frankness and in graphic descriptions of certain activities of their sophisticated charac­ ters. '

WHENEVER GRADE-school children ask at Bement Public Library for the James Bond books, they are diplomatically steered toward other more ap­ U.S. No. 1 Mcintosh or propriate literature. When they stubbornly repeat their requests, JONATHON they ar e told that the books are too old for them. When they In­ sist that it is all right with their parents—one boy said, wMy dad lets me read anything he reads," —they are advised to bring a APPLES note from their parents stating exactly which books they may Idaho ' read. Such a practice might be label­ lb. ed as curtailment of intellectual Bag freedom, but it is interesting BAKERS 10 to note that so far no younster has brought a note from a par­ FREE TICKETS TO "LET'S GO TO ent giving permission for him - TRUCKLOADOF PUMPKINS 29$ to 49* to read the Jame Bond books THE RACES CHANNEL 6. or any similar ones. WE. RESERVE THE* RIGHT TO~ LIMIT QUANTITIES — PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ftVJlWJVWJ^JtWJl^ CLIP THIS COUPON When one boy was asked by the librarian why he wanted to MIRACLE WHIP read such books he said, "I like to read about how they use knives and guns," It is a little depressing to SALAD DRESSING realize that children probably may buy such books in paper­ back editions with no questions Qt. Jar asked. 39< The United States loses about WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE 3,500 churches each year to fire/ COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, OCT. 22 National Fire Protection Assn,,' figures show. * Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan 'Page- 5 %

Bannister Celebrating Mrs Robert Valentine Phone 862-4342

The Senior Methodist Youth 31 Years Fellowship pi the Methodist Church visited Carter's Funeral Home in Elsie Wednesday eve­ ning. Kelley Carter^showed the of Service group through the home and ex­ plained the many services proveded by the funeral director. He told of- the beginning of fun­ eral homes in furniture stores. VERNORS GINGER The young people asked many question and were given informa­ tive answers. AfteV the tour they FREE! ALE TO ALL! returned to Wesley Center for discussion and business meeting. The group ivill be in charge of the WSCS meeting Wednesday when ROYAL GUEST Sharon Stewart will show slides of her Europeon trip. Mrs Luella Canfield, Clinton County school nurse and Mrs Pauline Hegle, 'Gratiot* County nurse, described their duties and CATSUP 2 responsibilities as county nurses at the third in a series of a. study sessions on "Affluence and Pov­ erty," They told of their work with the poor and the needy and answered questions from the study group. The last session will be held Thursday evening in Wesley Center at 7:30. Chicken Saturday evening a group of 11 traveled to Flint to attend the all of The Sea jllght Gospel Sing at the I.M.A. Auditorium. Those attending CHUNK were Mr and Mrs Nell Crlner, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph, Mr anc Mrs Ray Canfield, LarryPearce TUNA and Mr and Mrs Elmer Leydorf. 6 1/2 oz. Can Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs , .Archie Stratton were Mr and Mrs Larry Neher and Mrs Mary Adren of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs E. Russell -Pope spent Wednesday, with her sister, Mrs Robert Valentine. ' OAKHILL TABLETREAT TABLETREAT The Kozy Korner Hobby Club met at the home of Mrs Ben Kristin Thursday evening. The project consisted of making pom­ PINEAPPLE ander balls out of oranges. Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay called APPLESAUCE on their daughter Pat and her CRUSHED roommates at CMU Sunday af­ ternoon. Case of 24 98 Mr and Mrs John Holechek of .No. 2 Cans Elsie were Sunday evening Case of 24 callers of Mr and Mrs Frank 1/2 Case of Leydorf. Case of 12 Cans 16 oz. Cans Mrs Pearl Ferrall of Crystal has been spending a few days 24 No. ' with Mr and MrsEugeneFerrall. Saturday afternoon and evening 2'/2 Cans SLICED Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall and Mrs Pearl Ferrall attended the wedding and reception of June 29 Y2 Case of 12 Manke" of Ithaca and Joseph Acos- '. yt Case of ?;&X?>3 }/% -Case '*:.*•" '*-*»-* ta of Tampa, Florida. No. 2 Cans •'<•' \ 16 ozJCans Mr and Mrs R.T& Peck and daughters of ruraf Ovid' were 1/2 Case of Saturday evening visitors of Mr 12 Cans 69 and Mrs Ray Saylor. Mr and Mrs Ray Saylor called on Mrs Gary Bensinger of rural Elsie Sunday afternoon. MICH. BEET Mrs Blance Bennett of rural ROMAN Ithaca spent Friday with .Mrs Alton Oberlitner. Other callers were Mrs Pearl Oberlitner and Mrs Dale Oberlitner and son of. SUGAR lbs. CLEANSER Ashley. Mrs Alton Oberlitner called on IGA Mrs Emma Carstenen and Mrs V2 Gallon Leona Dudley of rural Marion Springs Sunday. Mrs Carstensen suffered a stroke recently. Mrs Alex Dunay attended Grand POTATO CHIPS Chapter Order of Eastern Stars Wednesday at Grand Rapids. Sunshine Krispys Maple Rapids By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Phone 682-3553 CHARMIN 12 at Past Matrons Club meet Oct: 10 TOILET TISSUE The Past Matrons Club of Map­ .( * le Rapids Chapter No. 7& met Monday evening at the home of Mrs Harold Annis. President, & LOOK! Mrs Kenneth Wright, called the meeting to order and roll call Rolls found 12 members present. MOO After the order of business, ONLY 10< "Hearts " was in play for the evening and prizes for high scores were won by Mrs Gerald Abbott and Miss Mary Cole. •15 l/2-oz. Royal Guest Red Kidney Beans Refreshments were served by 15 l/2-oz. Royal Guest Pork and Beans MUCHMORE LIQUID the hostess, assisted by Mrs Maurice Paine. 15 I/2-oz. Royal Guest Cut Green Beans Next meeting will be held with Mrs Dee Allen with Mrs Earl f 15 l/2-oz. Royal Guest Sweet Peas Wlnans as co-hostess. 15 I/2-oz.. Royal Whole Potatoes DETERGENT Twirlers to dance 10 3/4 oz. Campbell's Tomato Soup in Lansing parade I5-oz, Royal Guest Spaghetti 32 oz. Seven squares came to dance at l-lb. 10-oz. IGA Iodized Salt the Oct. 14 dance. Guest' couples came from St. Johns Corn- 8-oz. Hunt's Tomato Sauce size huskers, St Johns Holdowners, Carson City, Alma, Sam's Slng- 3 I/4-oz.'IGA Potted Meat a-Long of Lansing, Both Shoot- 8-oz. Jiffy Biscuit Mix in Stars and 4 c Promanders taU-**-*"* of Hubbardston. 8 l/2-oz. Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix tb6 ttlfctrt We Reserve Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday ' Final plans were made for 6 l/2-oz. Flap Stax Pancake Mix * three couples to dance on a float for the United Community • 6 l/2-oz. Bix Mix Chest Campaign parade in Lan­ sing Oct. 18. Those taking part will be present for the kick-off dinner at the Civic Center. Dan­ cers" will be John Brown (pres­ ONLY 10* ident)- and Betty Troub, Dee and Gaylord Craig, Evelyn Under­ wood and Charles Snyder. The next dance will be Oct. 28 at the same place and time With. a potluck lunch. The caller will b'e Wendell Law* Page £ R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 20, J966 Chljosethis week's Football Winners.. .and Pocket $2®

WHY NOT BE SAFE Enjoy Fine Food SSI,,. HERE AND SAVE ON: qt the SteadfgsHy. -devoted to INSTEAD OF SORRY?

seeing you ; . ; ; Famous Brand Name - • . - - * If you reached for an extra cover Village Inn last night ... reach for your 133 W. MAIN ELSIE To give you "just what the phone and call us . . . doctor ordered" by filling all FURNITURE prescriptions;, with unfailing ac- - ^ and Magee Carpet . . . and have that secure feeling of having plenty of Family Style Chicken curacy'fs-our foremost obligation and we are dedicated coal to keep your family warm this winter. Let us fill on Sunday to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us. your bin now . . . before "old man winter" comes knock­ ing. Visit our over 4,000 sq. ft. of beautiful hew gallery FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY EVENING • .' displays of home furnishings and appliances. / "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" GL AS PIE DRUGSTORE Open 6 a.m. until II p.m. ; - Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Co-operative Co. BANQUET ROOM ; ..... ASHLEY, MICH. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 ; 221N^Clfaiton . ST. .JOHNS- Phone 224-3254 " \ FOR GROUPS OF 5 TO 100 V\V ^ 1—'Ovid-Elsie at Corunna 2—Bath at DeWitt ' 3—Ann Arbor at* Lansing Eastern 4—St. Louis at Ithaca

DQN'T PASS UP PRE-FINISHED PLYWOODS Our Game Is . . . PLUMBING & the VV?L. ... ~ • Fresh Fruits and We're Right on All Your, Jobs GENUINE WOOD AT Outstanding Values' Vegetables with 33 Years,of Combined Experience j V" BUDGET PRICES! ; in • Quality Meats We Specialize in: • Living Room Suites 20 Species to Choose from • Plumbing •' Hot Water Heat • The Best in Groceries" Prices • Air Conditioning • Bedroom Suites 5 0 Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-Qued fresh daily {^J • Kohler Plumbing Fixtures • Dinette Sets Start at...$4 sheet • Williamson Furnaces • Carpeting • ; WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . • RGA TV and Stereo It's Fresher and Better If It's from FISH & DUNKEL "to St. Johns Lumber Co. PLUMBING and HEATING BECKER'S FURNITURE Nick's Fruit Market Licensed Master Plumber 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS FOWLER " : Phone 582-2Itfl 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 Phone 224-424? 807 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone- 224-3373 5—-Ionia at Grand Ledge 6—LaingsburgatPotterville 7—Lakewood at Alma 8—Lake view at Portland \,

YOUR HEALTH! ® WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman THE TRACTION-ACTIONS COMES FIRST, but we're in the helpful in many ways MUD & SNOW flfeE Accurately filling your doctor's prescrip­ Clinton County News 6.50 X13...... 1403 tions is pur primary function, but we "are also your most convenient source for all J Exchange plus $1.83 fed. tax. toiletries and sundries. Road hazard guarantee for the , FOOTBALL lifetime of the tread.- \- DeWITT PHARMACY HARRIS OIL CO. ,: . -ft -.-•.- DeWl!i83&CHV ~*' ;,;; *9XPhone 66#;6445: -21 Nexj^to Eberhard's Ph, 224-4726, >GXP, >!&ii M ^"i" i 'f E"fi;i --* * p,> ' •' 'fefes** $&&$)' iii>jJ&$ ti^A* ,.'-. '."••' "ijj'Aj -, 9—-Hastings at Greenville 10- aslett at Mason . -•:.<;*. 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. LOOKING FOR THE Shop the ads'and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for BEST DEAL? your selection. l CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES, SHOP 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page r':"" *N~ry\ re" ;§r;< . we DO V and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game I ' v^V-i'**y.. **:£. Complete Jobv £The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County" for listed in his ad. List-in sequence 1 to 20. t r ' V* t 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. K< S Color and TIE BREAKER " it Supply t 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before t vj* Black & White Materia! Only This week's tie breaker will be 6 p.m.* Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County N^ews office before TELEVISION Purdue vsMSU 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6-p.m. Friday. PretCur %•• ,AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES. . 5. Contest winners will be announced each week hi The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of Darling's Hardware points you believe will be 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER scored In this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a 407 N. Clinton" ST. JOHNS 224-2358 >} ' 103 E, Main ELSIE Phone 862-5111 on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper . .•. not on this page. IT—Perry at Chesaning 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. ^ 12—St. Patrick's at Fowler

We Are YOUR Complete Service COMPLETE P.X. STORE Wheel Align merit PRESCRIPTION and Complete ELEVATOR 218 N. CLINTON AVE. -ST. JOHNS SERVICE FRONT END Make Us Your See us for all your drug needs. Fast, * SPORTING GOODS SERVICE Headquarters For accurate professional service. All Work Guaranteed • FOOTWEAR , *HERBICIDES *SEED *FERTILI2ER . OPEN MON., WED., FRL.'TJL 9 P.M. // . » for Hunting & Work B.F. GOODRICH TIRES INSECTICIDES *PESTI'CIDES * *SUPPLIES *•• JIM TABOR, Registered Pharmacist *WORK CLOTHING AUTO,. FARM. /Market For Your Harvest - Storage *COSMETICS * GIFT ITEMS *NOTIONS «^&ir- arid TRUCK TIRES B.F.Goodrich jf SURPLUS GOODS SNOW TIRES NELSON ELEVATOR ST. rfoHNS TABOR'S PHARMACY 224v32,l8 Make Us Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters Ashley, Mich. Master Mixfeeds Ph. 847-2841 Middleton, Mich . Ph. 236-7242 HUB TIRE CENTER 1411 N. TJs-27 16—Gabriels dt'Howell 14—Central Montcalm at Carson City 15—Saranac at Fulton , 13—WebbervilleatP-W ~

Your Car Take Colder Leveys Offers You .... pTake the family out to dinner... If It's a superb A selection of jewelry that you would It's a treat they will all enjoy! HARDWARE Weather in Its Stride? be proud to'own, or proud to give. WATCHES by ; Pood Prepared to Your . . . We've Got It! One thing for sure: it's going to get • Bulova \ "V colder soon! Equally sure: your car Taste —Plus Our Famous Looking for a widget - to fit. a needs' a complete check-up and • Caravelle gidget or gadget? We've^probably winterizing service, if it is to per­ • Wyler Gourmet Table got it, in all sizes, too. From do-it-yourself form dependably/ for you under • Elgin Every evening and Sunday projects to filling your winter conditions. • Timex . in our' beautiful carpeted kitchen with pots and pans, look to us first. GET YOUR ANTl-FREEZE >JOW Boys' Caravelle dining room. DIAMONDS 1 Featuring: • A mini Bf Bulova * 0»r 50 fluillttlntpEctltin For Banquets or Meetings, Remember Our GE . • ;.'' fcET tJS CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM by • P/uiilon-iiwiIiiI • UiurlMitlyflnttheitcitii.. . A ._ ffliTimtnu • Rtrfxtit dipindaklilty SiAQi PARTY ROOM — Call for Reservations HOME APPLIANCES Orange Blossom * iiietnnieiiij timd * uiiiiKiimtjiM . T III*'' WES'S GULF SERVICE LEVEY'S JEWELRY l & L RESTAURANT WILLIAMS HARDWARE South US-27—Next to Wheel Inn Phone 234-2313 125 E. Main ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-4300 308 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4814/ ELSIE, MICH. Phone 86&5400 ST. JOHNS "tVv 18—Toledo ot Western Michigan 19—Minnesota at U of M 20—Charlotte at St. Johns 17—Ferris State at Eastern Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B

>t^V THE FRIENDLY •L1>V FOLKS /t£« I 1 r

WIN IIP TO 1,000 CASH PLAY KROGER'S "3-OF-A 100 TV STAMPS • 100 TV STAMPS 50 TV STAMPS with this coupon on the purchase ol wi*n this coupon on the purchase of with thii coupon on the purchase ot Mink Stole Winner a 5-lb. I 2-lb*. or mora of 5-lbs. or more of Mrs Glen Davis ,I WEST VA. KWICK KRISP , iii^s^i^^- Route 5, St. Johns HAMBURGER I CANNED HAM > SLICED BACON I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru VfWJ ^decm at Kroger thru •••••fl Sunday, October 23,1966 'Sunday, October 23,1966 ' EuBJI Sunday, October 23,1966" EySS TENDERAY BRAND USDA STEAK SALE! [•!•! i'IS /< V,! J1H-* i'J-~i §LVA J-«»-M I'll #.!.'.! with thli coupon on the purchase of with this coupon on the purchase of . with this coupon on the purchase of a 1-lb. pkg. of Hygrade's' Two 1-lb. pkgs. of i USDA CHOICE TENDERAY 1 USDA CHOICE TENDERAY a Whole or Half WEST VA; BALL PARK Country Club ! SIRLOIN I ' 1 Semi-Boneless Ham FRANKS FRANKS I Redeem at Kroger thru ••ajjjjejl Redeem at Kroger thru ,^^^^J Redeem at Krocjer thru Sunday, October 23,1966 |£l2_ J Sunday, October 23,1966 G39 Sunday, October. 23,-1966t -•W.V.I STEAK STEAK?* with this coupon on the purchase of U with this coupon on the purchase of II with this coupon on thEHFe purchase o-f Five 1%-lb. loaves of I a pkg. of Kroger Baked I One or more pkgs. of i FRESH Tenderay USDA Choice Tenderay USDA Choice USDA Choice. Arm-Cut Mel -O- Soft LONCHORN White Bread • TURNOVERS • COLBY CHEESE I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru CHUCK _ A T-BONE * Q SWISS -n Sunday, October 23,1966 Sunday, October 23,1966 Sunday, October 23,1966 ,h$ ¥ 7T STEAK Sy STEAK l° STEAK OT with this coupon on the purchase of J with this coupon on the purchase of _ with this Coupon an the purchase of any 4 pkgs. of a 4-lb. pkg. of I any 3 pkgs. of ' I 'Whole or Half Semi-Boneless Full. Shank Half HALLOWEEN KROGER Betty Crocker . Center Cut Rib CANDY DRY MILK • CAKE MIXES • .Smoked Haml Redeem at Kroger thru ~ •••••I Redeem at Kroger thru pjjjpjJl Redeem at Kroger thru Smoked Sunday, October 23,1966 £2Q Sunday, October 23,1966 QH Sunday, October 23,1966 Pork Chops ^•VLJii -l/T'lil.- --i/T'lJk 89 Ham with this coupon on the purchase of \j with this coupon on the purchase of L with this ceupon an the purchase of any 4 cans of | T(lree 7.ox wt canJ of | j0h„,ons 1-pt, 11-ox. | E N lb. West Virginia ..AJl i /^« I EMPRESS I Clo Coat or en 0.1 HAPPY SOUPJ FANCY TUNA j Instant Pride ' Canned Han? Redeem at Kroger thru gSfSJffSJ Redeem al Kroger thru" RP^Hl Redeem at Kroger thru WWfM 79 Sunday, October 23,1966 tStM . Sunday, October 23,1966 |£Bikl Sunday, October 23,1966 jjfljj 5-lb. size $6 25 TV STAMPS 100 TV STAMPS ; 50 TV STAMPS with this coupon on the purchase of P with this coupon on the purchase of I with this coupon onjhe purchase of _. ^» Wesl .Virginia Smoked Hygrade's c • a one half gallon carton of Stick Chili Mb. pkg. o5 Pork Chops LIPTON I JUBILEE I BORDEN'S I INSTANT TEA NYLONS 3-Legged or Double Breasted Marhoeffer Canned ICE CREAM Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru r Sunday, October 23.1966 Sunday j-October 23,1966 Sunday, Ocr.'ober£237 i96'6>> ". Redeem at Kroger thru HT lb. 3^2" *f ITTTIiP t ith this coupon on the purchase of FRYERS 39 HAM with this coupon on the purchase of with this coupon on the purchase of -oz. wt. iar of Two 8 fl. oz. btls. of any 2 pkgs. of Kroger SPECIAL LABEL SPECIAL LABEL SPOTLIGHT I KROGER I ZIPS, CHEESE BITS or | Shortening New Pink Detergent Instant Coffee | Salad Dressings [ SNACK CRACKERS Redeem at Kroger thru ppMseJ Redeem at Kroger thru pejasej Redeem at Kroger thru Sunday, October 23,1966 ESQ Sunday, October 23,1966 LZiJl Sunday, October 23; 1966 Lux Liquid 50 TV STAMPS • 50 TV STAMPS , 50 TV STAMPS SPRY with this coupon on the purchase of i with this coupon on the purchase of with tn(s coupon on the purchase of 1-pt. 6-oz. any bottle of • a 14 fl. oz. bottle of • XjXVE4Jl A 2-lb. bottle DIAL I CEPACOL I SIS2 CMAM I 1 10-oz. with SHAMPOO I MOUTHWASH I \OTRE* S^iX Redeem at Kroger thru MBOTJ Redeem at Kroger thru sSeWSja] Redeem at Kroger thru coupon Sunday, October 23,1966 can Sunday. October 23,1966 """ES•I rjOJJ Sunday, October 23,1966 50 TV STAMPS . 50 TV STAMPS \ 50 TV STAMPS with this coupon on the purchase of "J w|t|, this ceupon en the purchase of '' with this coupon on the purchase ot a bottle of 15 I a bottle of 30 any - * COPE I VANQUISH PERTUSSIN I TABLETS j TABLETS ITEM Hunts Redeem af Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at'Kroger IhrU tSSJlpsl Angel Food Sunday. October 23,1966 Sunday, October 23,1966 ESS Sunday, October 28,-1966 ISSM 50 TV STAMPS 150 TV STAMPS I 50 TV STAMPS CATSUP with this coupon on the purchase of H with this coupon on the purchase of^ jl wjth this coupon on the purchase of Pizza Flavored CAKE California any 36 BEAUTIFUL CHARMS VINE RIPE more 14-oz. wt. Mb. LETTUCE I TOMATOES • POTATOES I bottle each Redeem at Kroger thru •jjjjjjjjj Redeem al Kroger Ihrir MVl Redeem at Kroger thru MH 10 each 39< Sunday, October 23,1966 • Jtjtl Sunday, October 23,1966 HrZU Sunday, October 23,1966 ft£lJ 150 Off Label Charmin (650 1-ply)5 0 25 TV STAMPS ^ 25 TV STAMPS 50 TV STAMPS Facial Tissue (200 2-ply shoals 9.7 x 8V4) with this coupon on the purchase of . • with this coupon an the purchase of | with this coupon on the purchase of 2-Ibs. or mmtof • a gallon jug of Sunshine Bim»* >~ *» 5ft n..^- Tissue 12«*9ft Puffs 4 toxos 87« APPLE I a 2-lb. or 4-lb. bag of | Chiquita Yellow or White I CIDER I POPCORN | Florid, 2-ibs. 29° In Shell Peanuts • BONANZA CELERY | CAKRUTb_j or Mixed HuH Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger lh.ru ••••• Redeem al Kroger thru TT^TT-F Sunday, October 23,1966 UU!i Sunday, October 23,1966 8-lb. bag 5-lb. bag with this coupon on the purchase of with this coupon on the purchase of Sundav- Orttoher 23. 1966 50 TV STAMPS Y100 TV STAMPS 50 TV STAMPS Mb. pkg. of ZOO foot roll of I with this coupon on the purchase of I with_t_his eoupo_n_on the purchase ol | with thli eoupon on the purchase of I Golden Clow • SI or more worth of I 3 or more pkgs. of • 3-ms. or more ot , Margarine \ HANDI-WRAP DEL MONTE | IMPORTED | WILD i • Redeem a! Krpger thru. iRedeem at Kroger thru" DRIED FRUIT .Holland Bulbs i BIRD SEED • Sunday, October 23, 1966 > * Sunday, October 23, 1906 < R8t c8m at j Redeem at Kroger Ihru BsflBsflJ ^ Kroger thru MBJ| Redeem at Kroger thru Sunday, October 23, 1966 WW*M Sunday, October 23,1966 |jft]J|; Sunday, October 23,1966 VALUABLE COUPON 3 VALUABLE COUPON . VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON |! VALUABLE COUPON American Charm, K DR. WEST AQUA NET TOOTHPASTE SAVE 50c \ SHORTENING \ ^ . ^Pl k*. «. 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Sunday, October 23,1966 Sunday, October 23,1966 Sunday, October 23,1966 [jff] Page Q [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1966

Root has been active in the FB Insurance Farm Bureau young people's name Root porgram In Gratiot County and \ 4-H trip winners, honor roll named served as president of the coun­ agency assistant ty young people's organization. Vickie Payne, Bernice Sullivan, He served as a^dlrector of the Doug Messer, Bill Payne, Dale Winner ot 4-H„award trips and Mary Kay Becher, Brenda Klo-i Dick Root, formerly a career Michigan Farm" Bureau Young Rennells, Ge"orge Schindewolf, honor foil members were an­ eckner, Ron Richey, Leon Dan- agent for the Farm Bureau In­ People's Board and held the po­ Bruce Strouse, Ronnie Strouse, nounced last Thursday evening kenbrlng, Wendell Dankenbring, surance Group in Clinton and sition of president of the state Gary VanVelsor, Richard VUek, at a special meeting of 4-Hlead- Marie Blakely, Kathy Smith Shiawassee counties, has been program. He also was an ex- Mike Walker, Ronnie Whitefield. ers in St* Johns'. •' (Elsie), Renee Bashore (Elsie), appointed assistantagencymana- officio member of the Gratiot YANKEE SPRINGS (April 2I, The specific reason for the B Tom Moldenhauer, Harry Mold­ ger in Gratiot County, according County Farm Bureau Board of 22, 23, 1967): Earlene Flegler, meeting was^pjiave leaders for­ enhauer, Edna Feighner, Crys­ to N. F. Vermillion, administra­ Directors. Lu' Ann French, Kathy Hazle, mally meet John Aylsworth, the tal Hyler, Bruce Haas, Julie tive vice president. In 1953, he became the as­ Extension area's new 4-H youth Lois Hibbard, Katherine Irrer, sistant to the coordinator for the Pung, Lou Ann French, Cynthia As an assistant agency man­ agent who will b&based in Clin­ Deanne Jorae, Christine Kissane, young people's activities for the LaChappelle, Theresa Pung, ager, Root will assist John Lynch, ton County. Aylsworth began work -Joan Lletzke, Linda Lietzke, Michigan Farm Paroau and, in Bonnie Fedewa, Elizabeth Noe- agency manager, with the du­ Oct. 3. Martha Mihalyi, Susan Mohnke, 1956, transferred to the claims ker. ties and responsibilities of re­ 'Names oflhetripwinnerswere Marilyn Simon, Jane Smith, Kathy division of Farm Bureau Insur­ cruiting, training, and general posted aroundSmith Hall and pro­ Smith (Elsie), Daria Wakefield, ance. Debbie -Witgen. EARLENE FLEGLER, Susan supervision for the,,agency. vided one of the high points of the Moorehouse, Ann Kurncz, Dale He became an Insurance rep­ . Dennis Baillnger, Terry Ber- Lynch, agency manager In Clin­ evening. The trip awards are Rennells, Chris Bohil, Marilyn resentative in 1963 in Clinton and nath, Greg Crawley, Ronald Cu- ton and Shiawassee counties, has made as rewards for the 4-H'§r's Rennells, Pat Fox, Gloria Shiawassee counties. work on summer projects during " thbert, Bryon Green, Bryon Gei- also assumed management of Kurncz, Richard Whitford, Dean agency operations in Gratiot, He is married, has two chil­ the" past 'year. The ' 4-H senhaver, John Hulinek, James Watson, Annette Chamberlain, dren and resides in DeWItt. project honor roll" and county McQueen, Doug Parks, David Ionia and Montcalm counties, ef­ Lois Hibbard, Linda Morgan, fective Oct. 1. Shop in Clinton County. honor roll are new this year. Schwark, Randy Shea, Steve Susan Gilbert, Cheryl Rumzek, Award-winners were: Spitzley, Fred Thelen, SteVe Betty Moots, Elena Tobias, Vicki * CANADA TRIP- (Aug. 27-Sept. Thelen, Steven Thornton, Larry Hill, Randl Brown, Ray Kimball, 2): Brenda Flegler, Kathy Jack­ Wakefield, Dean Watson, Rich­ Anna Smith, Barbara Smith, RE-ELECT son, .Rosemary Klesllng, Carol ard Wlrth. Larry Johnson, David Johnson, Rann, Judy Rivest, Carol Sibley, DETROIT (May I967): Vickie Sue Koski, Sid Lounds, Karen BLAIR G. Rita Washburn, Mike Borton and Amos, Chris Bohil, Bonnie Fe- Rossow, June Sehlke, Doug Witt, Douglas Witt. dewa, Mary Lil Fink, Cathy Hop­ Jean Wieber, Joyce Wohlfert, - TRAVERSE CITY. (February pes, JudyIrish,AnnMyers, Jean- Cindy' Radamacher, Linda 3, 4,5,1967): CathyBeeman,Cin­ ette Mygrants, Elizabeth Noek- 4-H LEADERS MEET NEW 4-H AGENT FOR COUNTY Thelen. er, Jacqueline Pllne, Cindy Rad- dy Davis, Kathy Davis, EdnaFei- Marlene Snyder, Deanne ghner, Irene Feldpausch, Ann emacher, Kathaleen Randolph, Cli nton County 4=-H leaders had their first formal opportunity WOODMAN June Sehlke, Sue Sibley, Bar­ Jorae, Robin Wilson, Donella J Freund, Elaine Harr, Barbara last Thursday night to meet John Aylsworth, the Extension area's new 4-H Powelson, Sarah Kanltz, Kath­ Harte, Dana Sue Hazle, Diane bara Smith, Janice Spitzley, Lin­ STATE da Wenzllck, Lenore Wood. agent wno will be based at the courthouse in St. Johns. The special meet­ erine Irrer, Philip Glinke, Bon­ Hodges, Judy Hoppes,Sarah Kan- nie Swanson, Ann Myers, Debbie itz, Sharon Kowalk, Debbie Loch- 4-H CLUB WEEK (June 1967): ing was held at Smith Hall where Aylsworth was introduced. Chatting Miller, Linda Huss, Ri,cky er, Sue McKouen, TeriMcQueen, Bonnie Brox,LlsaDavls,Marilyn REPRESENTATIVE prior to the meeting were 4-H leaders Robert Kissane, Mrs Shirley Hazle, Ackles, 'Betty Wolfe, Virginia Susan Miller, Shari Mitchell, Eichorn, Helen Feldpausch, Pat Wolfe, Diana Woodworth, Dana to thie Betty Moots, Janice O'Brien, Fox, Kathy Gallagher, Louise Aylsworth, and Mrs Margaret Schaefer. Lannen, 'Jennifer Cummings, Carol Ormsby, Rosalie Presockl, Green, Bobbie Herguth, Linda Carole Rann, Pam Jones, Doris Teresa Pung, Karen Rossow, Huss, Judy Kramer, Cheryl Rum- ice Luttig, JanicePohl.MaryEl- Snyder, Mary Pino, Cathy Bea- 87th Sharon Rossow, Kathy Schafer, sek, Jean WIeber, Dale Davis, ldn Schmitt, MarilynSImon,Lois man, Anita Scripter, Randy Win­ Carol Seeger, Ginger Simpson, Ken Eldridge, David Feldpausch, Fall 1966 4-H .Miller, Steve Spitzley, Ann ner. Kathy Smith (Bath), Marlene Sn­ Tom Kehr, Sid Lounds, Michael Weber, Janice Spitzley, Jane DISTRICT yder, Margaret Thornton, Elaine Pearson, Lee Schavey, Robert Weber, Debbie Witgen, Shari Kathy Smith (Bath), Bill Har­ Waltz, Ann Weber, Joyce Wohl- Wesner, Paul Wesseler. Mitchell, Elaine Waltz, George ris, Lori Matteson, Arlene Un­ on fert, Virginia Wolfe. * BARRY COUNTY (July 22, 23, Project Honor Roll Goucher, Faith Borton, Kaye derbill, Ronnie Strouse, Bobbie, 1967): Paula Barrett, Faith Bor­ Herrguth, Rosemary Keisling, Douglas Brook, Roger Brook, Schavey, Jim Schumaker, Roy Lynn Montgomery, Diana TUESDAY, ; ton, Phyllis Dershem, Beth Ann Horse: Vicki Amos, Kathy Gal­ Hodges, Janet Reeves. Carol Seeger, Becky Stimson, Larry Borton, Dan Botimer, Doyle, Jean Feldpausch, Kathy lagher, Renae Jorae, Kim Mac- Sehlke, Jim Smith, Sharon Stoy, Kay Evans, Christine Seeger. Chris Cornell, Leon Dank- Luckie, Susan Miller, Bruce Steve Thelen, Ron Whitefield. Patrick Plunkett, Carol Kwtl- French, Linda Harper, Crystal inski, Bruce Ceaser, Marie NOVEMBER 8th enbring, Roger Davis, George Hyler, Pamela Jones, Cindy Kee- Strouse, and Daria Wakefield. Entomology: Douglas Brook, All rivers flood according to Goucher, Bruce Harden, Bill Dan McMasters, Terl McQueen, Huss, Greg Crawley, Sharon patterns that can be described in f noy, Barbara Kleeman, AnnKur- Conservation: Brenda Flegler, Foster, David Haviland, Mike Harris, Bruce Harte, Danny Ha- ncz, Cynthia LaChappelle, Kaye Ed Johnson, Diana Jones, Joan Ginger Simpson, Lu Ann Thelen, statistical terms, reports the BLAIR WOODMAN REPUBLICAN viland, Roger Howe, Ed Johnson, Richard Wirth. Keilen, Deborah Locher, Lenore U. S. Geological Survey, but the Montgomery, Marcia Motz, Lietzke, Linda Lietzke, Greg Wood, Craig Ritter, Mike (Paid Pol. Adv.) Mike Kellen, Steve Krancich, Dan Kathy Moritz, Judy Murry, Pearl Minsky, Allen Sibley. 'exact time and severity of a Koenigsknecht, Mark Mehaffey, BEEF: Roger Davis, Christine Nichols, David Peck, Gregory "PytlowanyJ, Diane Sibley, Nancy Sheep: Steven Balderson, particular flood cannot be pre­ Your Support Will Be Appreciated 26-3P Kissane, Sharon Stoy, Denise Palen, Bill Payne, Susan Pohl, Smith, Sharon Stoy, Bonnie Swan- Larry Borton, Doug Parks. dicted accurately. Thurston, Jack Woodhams. son, LuAnn Thelen, Coleen Wil­ Poultry: Alan Cobb, Randy cox. Davis, Kathy Schaefer. Photography: Karen Avery, Charles Kehr, Kam Washburn. Ricky Ackles, Donald Bashore, RABBITS: Kathy Davis, Cathy Sw^ne: Roy Curtis. Jim Bappert, Bruce Ceasar, Alan Tractor: Bruce Harden, David Cobb, Donald Cuthbert, Randy French, Larry Schomisch, Fred We Have a Branch , Thelen, Tom Weiber. Schwark, Dennis Spitzley, Duane Davis , David Haviland, Steve Weiber. 'Ketchum, Greg Minsky, Daniel Landscape: Jim Nichols, Gary VanVelsor. Flower Garden: Larry'Ber- Mohnke, Tom Moldenhauer, nath, Nancy Foran, Dana Sue Gregory Palen, Patrick Plunkett, Vegetable Garden: Terry Ber- nath, Chris Cornell, Laurie Hazle, Kathy Hazle,-Colleen BEXALERT David Randolph, .Ronald Risley, Kramer, ,Judy Kramer, Martha Jorie'S03arfMcTlraster, Sandy Mc­ lH BAD WEATHER Larry Schomisch/ Jim Schu- 'Mihalyi, Caroline Oberljn, Jill-*' ,*•-» maker, Dave Seeger, RoySehlke, Queen, Martha Mihalyi, Susan Hiding Put Qt Reeves, Rita Tabor. Dennis Spitzley, Steve Wirth, Mohnke, Mike Pearson, Ronnie Risley, Sharon Rossow, Lee Jack Woodhams. DAIRY: Barbara Bottum, Bryon Green, Danny Haviland, Dana Sue Hazle, Kathy Hazle, Kathy Jackson, Steve Ketchum, Judy Rivest, Yvonne Rivest, Southgate! Margaret Thornton, Paul Wes­ seler. GOOD GOOD Personal Improvement: Lou If you can find us or want us Rw tome Ann Bancroft, Jacquline Pline, DEL MONTE W.K. OR CREAM Home Design: Martha Mihalyi. Family Living: Pearl Pytlo­ wanyJ. - , we give the same Complete, Betty Crocker Assorted CORN 2 X 39* Foods: Laura Allen, Mary Kay GERBER'S STRAINED , Becker, Alan Cobb, Phyllis Der­ Friendly Service . . : just like the shem, Beth Ann Doyle, Jean Feldpausch, Brenda Flegler, CAKE MIXES BABY FOODS 6 59* Bernice Fox, Patty Fox, Louise Main Office in Downtown St. Johns. SPARTAN _ * Green, Judy Hoppes, Ramona Hubbard, Linda Johnson, Cindy 3 for oy.y SHORTENING 3 & 79* Keenoy, Sharon Kowalk, Debbie SYLVANIA Kusenda, Bruce Levey, Lynn Madill, Karla Mead, Mary Mi­ LIGHT BULBS 2 45 * halyi, Marcia Motz, Kathy Mor­ itz, Judy Murray, Patricia My­ ,^^i«.i^™i>—*j -"- j grants, Kathy Nichols, Carol JOHNSON ASSORTED Ormsby, Kathy Phinney, Steph­ MIRACLE WHIP anie PytlowanyJ, Judy Schwark, COOKIES 39« Carol Sibley, Diane Sibley, Sue MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Sibley, Margaret Spitzley, Rita 29 Salad Dressing Tabor, Mary Temple, Margaret COFFEE 1 Thornton, Debbie Thelen, Vickie kSPARTAN . A Thelen, Rita Washburn, Donna A Wejiber, Linda Wenzllck. POTATO CHIPS -p., 49* - 49* Randy Shea, Colleen Wilcox, "ROBIN HOOD _ „ Mike Walker, Coleen Walker, Roger Brook, Ronald Cuthbert, w. ]99 1 Donald Cuthbert, Joan Lietzke, FLOUR 25 Bag Dennis Ballinge'r, Jeanette My­ grants, Jane Smith, Dan Boti­ REG,. SUPER 28 PACK mer, Jim Bappert, Charles Fai- vor, Janice Baillnger, Judy LUX SOAP 3 For 37< KOTEX 79< Lietzke, Tom Kehr, Ken Eld­ GIANT SIZE COLD POWER ridge, Bob Wesner, Doug Mes­ ser, Larry Wakefield, Pam CHEER 81 < DETERGENT «„, 83< Wager, Paula Barrett, Sandra DOVE LIQUID 1/2 GAL. / ^Messer, Michelle Amos, Dale Davis, Bruce Harte, Rosalie DETERGENT 49 C CLOROX 37c Presocki, Barbara Harte, Kath­ leen Randolph, Cynthia Davis, ^e Sure to Stop in if We Can Be Of Help With Our ... \ CHARMIN COMMERCIAL Janet Davis. c David Randolph, Lisa Davis, Complete Banking Services . . . TOILET TISSUE 4 ^ 33 POTATOES J® David Feldpausch, Marilyn Eic- horn, Lynda Droste, Barbara Brown, Diana Jones, Michael HERRUD'S Borton, George Schindewolf, Sue WILSON'S McKouin, Bonnie Brox, Mark ROASTED Mehaffey, Steve Thornton, Bar­ bara Kleeman, Steve Krancich, SAUSAGE - 69* BRAUNSCHWEIGER L,59* Janet Bltzer, Roger Howe, Ste­ FRESH ven Wirth, Judy Irish, Cutten CENTRAL Witt, Donald Bashore, Renee GROUND BEEF 3 1.59 Bashore (St. Johns), Kathy Vi- *¥ tek, Diane Dunkel. PETERS BONELESS DANIEL MOHNKE, Frederick Thelen, Daniel Koenigsknecht, NATIONAL BANK HONEY LOAFu 89* HAMS ^ 79* _ Richard Vltek, Cathy Hoppes, Linda Harper, Deanne Jorae, Meiftber FDIC James McQueen, Bruce Geisen- haver, John Hulinek, Elizabeth Chapman, Helen Feldpausch, ST. JOHNS FRECHENS MARKET Irene Feldpausch, Mary Lil Fink, Elaine Harr, Ann Kramer, Col-\ PEWAMO Downtown .... Southgate Plaza OVID Fowler,, Mich. leen Kramer, Judy Kramer, Jan- Thursday/ October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J

row, Martha; Mrs Jay Fuday, will have charge of the program, Electa; Mrs David Schraeder, \ The regular meeting of the t wartJer and Paul Schaebly', sen­ Watertown Township Board will READY TO INVEST? WaccuAta tinel; Mrs Hugh Montgomery, be changed to Nov. 9, for the Get the Facts on Christian flagbearer; Mrs David month of November at Precinct By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 Benninger, OES flagbearer; Mrs No. 2, Township Hall, Albert Craun, soloist and Mrs Little Miss Brenda Twltchell, STOCKS and Carl Miller, instructress, INSTALLATION had her tonsils removed Thurs­ CENTENNIAL Mrs John Buckmaster was the day at St. Lawrence Hospital. MUTUAL FUNDS Wacousta Community Metho­ Mrs Vaughn Montgomery was installing officer. Mrs Carl Mil­ installed last Tuesday evening at She is the daughter of Mr and from dist Church observed their cen­ ler was the installing marshall; Mrs Gale Twltchell. tennial last weekend with a re­ the Wacousta, Temple to head the .Mrs A. Earl Rowland installing ception and program Saturday Order' of Eastern No. 133 for secretary; Mrs Rollln Noble, in­ Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger have evening. Sunday morning the the'1986-67 year. Others install­ stalling chaplain; Mrs James returned after spending two HARRY BOLYARD "Methodist Men's Club served ed were Mr Montgomery, patron; weeks on a color tour to the Registered Representative Colburn, installing soloist and Straits. breakfast in the church dining Mrs Hobart Page, associate ma­ Mrs Marlon Struble, installing HARRY BOLYARD teaching at Grand Rapids Cen­ room. At the Sunday morning tron; Hobart.Page, associate pa­ tral High School. He holds a organist. Mrs Lester Garlock Parent and teachers confer­ Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. service, Dr Stanley Buckwasthe tron; Mrs Herman Openlander, and Mrs Douglas Candler were ences will be held at the Wa­ bachelor of science degree in speaker. A noon potluck dinner secretary; Mrs Howard McDon- Representing business education from Ferris in charge of the guest book. cousta School this week Thurs­ was served to about 225 after ough, treasurer;- Mrs Edward day and Friday. The kindergar­ State College" but has also atr which Robert Rowland acted as Kraft, conductress; Mrs' Lewis * *. tended Central Michigan Univer­ ten will have no schoool either M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. master of ceremonies. Dr Stan­ Babbitt, associate conductress; Adult Fellowship class will, day. MIDLAND, MICH. sity and Michigan State Univer­ ley Buck and Rev. Thomas Peters' Mrs Paul Garlock, chaplain; Mrs meet Oct, 30 with Mr and Mrs sity. He majored in accounting dedicated the bulletin board, Ellsworth Oden, marshall; Mrs Gerald Starling on Forrest HUT Wacousta Community Metho­ and law, general business and which was presented by Deone Charles Openlander, organist; Road. Phyllis Avery and Sadie dist Church annual fair and tur­ social studies. - Openlander and King Lee in Mrs Kenneth Mattson, Adah; Mrs Jones are co-hostess, Mrs Dean key dinner, will be held Oct. MFWC U/flMY Ant ' II He lives at 500 E. Walker memory of Mr and Mrs R. N. Richard Titus, Ruth; Mrs Roger Warden will give the devotions, 27 at the church. Contact Mr Street in St. Johns. He plans Lee and Mr and Mrs Fred C. Waldo, Electa; Mrs Donald Mor­ Mr and Mrs Robert Rowland and Mrs Carl Miller for tickets. to start graduate'work in busi­ Openlander. Moments of recog­ ness education at MSU next sum­ nition to David Allen, Essie Al­ mer. len and Deone Openlander for Kramer Is a new member of oldest membership; Doyle Mar­ the Michigan Education Assn. tin, most recent membership; and the local MEA. He attends David Allen, oldest living mem­ St. Joseph Catholic Church. Hob­ ber; Mr and Mrs Kenneth Beagle, bies include tennis, golf, read­ first wedding in sanctuary; Deone ing and listening td good music, Openlander, longest tenure, Sun­ as well as watching various day school teachlng'and Everett athletic events. Allen, earliest recorded bap­ J/Karhryn Paulson tism. Local man jailed , Mrs J. Kathryn Paulson is the Rev Everett Love, pastor in hew English n ancl III Instructor -on rape charge 1937 and 1938, Rev Harold Tab- "at RodneWB Wilson High "School er, pastor in 1958-1959 and Rev. and "comes here with four years Raymond L. Russell, 21, of William j. Torrey, pastor in pi teaching experience at New 602 W. Hlgham Street, St. Johns, 1960-1964 were present and ex­ is being held in theClintonCoun- tended greetings. *Richland',and St. Clair, Minn., ty Jail under bond of $5,000 on She ahd her husband, Ben Paul­ N * * a charge of statutory rape. Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft son .who' is working.on his PhD He was arrested last Thurs- a Mlch EanStateUniversity^ive . examination be­ entertained their card club Sun­ y day evening, "Super-Right" Quality J' V. at 207'N. Oakland Street. . for e JusUce ^ ^ peace Q6r_ Mrs Albert Craun, Mrs Les­ A&P GRADE "A" Mrs Paulson holds a bachelor don Willyoung, who s^i ;he bond. of science degree from Mankato ter Garlock, Mrs Howard Beagle, Friday he was arraigned in cir­ Mrs Victor Misner, Mrs How­ 'State College, Mankato, Minn., cuit court, where the.bond was _where sjie. majored in English ard McDonqugh and Mrs Lewis APPLE continued" atid Jack Walker was Babbitt attended the OES Grand and social studies.* She is a appointed by Judge Leq Corkin member lot ,MEA and attends Chapter in Grand Rapids last SAUCE the Methodist "church. Hobbies as Russell's lawyer. Wednesday. are reading and sewing, and she Mike Hargrove, 16, was in­ says sh$ is also'interestedj'iii volved In a auto accident Fri­ music "ana drama. Price District day night at the corner of Bauer 7-Rib Hnd Portion 4^ CANS %0 Jg and Herbison roads. He received By Mrs Harold Crowley facial cuts and spent the night in the hospital. r The price WSCS will meet at Nellie Waldo spent 10 days jr the church Oct. 26 for a dinner in the U.P. visiting her daughter, COLINSWOOD meeting. Mrs Harl Hunt and Mrs Dawn and family. Harold Crowley are.thehostess- Mrs Bernard McConnell of es. Mrs Harold Crowley will have Rosebush spent the past week at Cut Yams charge of the devotionals. the home of her son, B. J. Mc­ Sunday school at the Price Connell and family, lb In Light Syrup Church will begin at 9:45 a.m. Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oden Instead of 10 a.m. effective Oct.. spent the weekend with cousins, e 1-LB. 23. 'Mr and Mrs Donald' Reavley in Loin End Portion « 53 13-OZ,'s. AQ The evening service- at Price Washington, III. CENTER RIB CANSS "T^F Church will be held Sunday, Oct. Mr and. Mrs Don. Miller, Mrs 2 30, at 7:30 p.m. due.to_.fhe Alma Fred Black and Vickie and'Mr M>a Pork Chops.. ,1, -, _• •t\> \rf Meeting. " " and Mrs Arlln Summers attended _ Missions Convocations and *the Taylor - Hart wedding in TOP QUALITY, GOVT. INSPECTED Grand Ledge Saturday.. ' youths ralley will be at Alma ALLGOOD BRAND Sunday, Oct. 23 from 3:30 to 8 Mrs Edward.KraftspentTues- 'SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF p.m. day with Mrs Murl Walker near Fresh Fryers Sunfield. Mrs Harl Hunt spent last week Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Cut-Up / with Mrs Edith Ormes of St. Sr. and Lloyd entertained Sat­ Rib Roast Sliced Bacon Johns. > c Richard Kramer urday at dinner, honoring the IB. 29* j w 25 lb Richard W. Kramer, hook- Mrs Stella Waidelich of Get­ birthday of Mrs Berry Garlock. 2-LB. PKG. tysburg Estates and Mrs Dow Those attending were Mr and 4th And l-LB. keeping and'.typing teacher for c 1.35 FRESH FRYER LEGS OR m Jh# juniors and seniors at Rodney Huggett and grandson spent Sun­ Mrs Berry Garlock and son and 5th Ribs PKG. e B. Wilson High School, is a day afternoon with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs L. G. Garlock Jr. lb 69' Fryer Breasts XBSeSS.... « 49 Albert Waidelich. all of Grand Ledge. 69 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE native of tins area, having been Neighborhood Society will be FROZEN—OCEAN M A# t' born In Pewamo.. Mrs Agnes Price of St. Johns First 3 Ribs... IB. 79* Thick-Sliced Bacon *&' 157 This is his first year of teach­ spent Sunday at the Crowley held today with Mrs William Perch Fillets. "69 ing, although he did student home. Becker of Howe Road. X r "\ A&P GRADE "A" ^fe 1-LB. j FEATURE VALUE v 14-OZ. 100 You don't believe Fruit Cocktail 3 CANS ALL FLAVORS—MARVEL LADY BETTY , ^fe Ice Cream 1-QT. 100 a 6 can act BTLS. Vi-GAL. Prune Juice .. 3 CTN. A&P GRADE "A" M fc*A£ DUNCAN HtNES— LAYER i 1-LB. £ 59 2-OZ. > r anything like an 8? PKGS. 98 Mixed Size Peas. 4 SS-. 59 Cake Mixes < CALIFORNIA—RED FLAME INDIAN SUMMER ANN PAGE 2.LB. 4*f*C NQ GAL e 4 DEP0SIT JU0 N ' Kidney Beans SK 29 Sweet Cider 69 DEL MONTE 1-QT. Tokay Grapes ANN PAGE NETWT. ,. 100 JANE PARKER—TWIN PACK 4% NETWT. ««%£ Alice Hershoren, Grand Ledge .. 50 Mrs. Bomlee Welch, East Tawas'.. 50 c warning flasher. We've said 'enough. If a test drive won't sell you, nothing will. Charles Park, Kalamazoo „ 50 Mildred Kukolli, Scotrville 50 Golden Loaf Cake.. 2 -- 49 JANE PARKER—SUGARED OR PLAIN TVVIN M At d^t 67 PUrrtfec OHC Sprint/Ride the Wide-Track Winning Streak • * Programs • -Brochures Great Ganga (formerly the Riley Township Ganges) is sacrfeSI The river ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH them right! Latest modern offset and . ' Tickets • Booklets' • MISSOURI SYNOD Icms* C**Qwm *ttr Is considered so sacred that the iV* mile* west ol St, Johm on M-21 letterpress equipment to assure you of -,- ^.—^^i ^^M IMTV ftJEUie Indians believed it to be beyond 5V» miles south on Francis road a mile* west on Church road any adverse effect caused by John Weinbich, Vacancy Pastor "T«k« tht» -parking n»Ur« out, Grhrwt—It vio­ the best results.in every way. VLINTOIM COUNTY NEWS pollution from the millions who 8:30 ».m.—Worship Service late* tf» spirit of Chrltflanlty..Berths It didn't htlp 9130 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 populate Its banks. Claw •vr budfot do! kit ono bit." Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B ? Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News T T ~~•§ r0?s. West loro^s and North NOTICE OF-MORTGAGE SALE 5 rods to beginning, Default haying been made In the Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll conditions of a certain Mortgage made WEST SIDE FEDERAL SAVINGS by Myron Tverstol and Gwendolene AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OK Tvcrstol, husband and wife to Michi­ NEW YORK CITY gan National Bank,, a .National Bank­ „ , Assignee orMortgagee/ COURTHOUSE NEWS Dated August U, 1966 t N NOT EVEN ZS ing Association, of Lansing, MlchU gap, dated' December 4, 1958, and Fraser, Trebllcock, Davis St Fbstec (HUM*N!\J recorded fn the office of the Register Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee New Suits Started Real Estate Transfers of Deeds for the County df Clinton 1400 Michigan National Tower and State of Michigan, on December Lansing, Michigan 18.13 PAUL WAKEFIELD (From records in office of 11, 1938, lri Liber 225 of Mortgages, on page 371; which .mortgage ywas MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE County Clerk Register of Deeds) assigned to West Side Federal Sav­ NOTICE Richard Reynold and Marie E. ings and Loan Association of New MORTGAGE SALE —Default has Frances Vanecek vs Gary York City, by assignment dated May been made in the conditions of a Shauver, I$eith Shauver and Gary Arens to Mark Herman Schafer, 7, 1959, recorded May 26, 1959 in mortgage made by Gary H. Moore property in the Village of West­ Liber 227 page 134, Clinton County and Janet J. Moore, his wife, a/k/a Richard Hill. ' , Records; and said mortgagor having Janett S. Moore, of 5995 East Twin \ phalia. subsequently cdnveyed. sold premises Oaks, Route 2, Laingsburg, Michigan, Floyd Har.oJd Haynes, de­ to Donald A. Dexter and Barbara to Dempster Investment Co., a Mlchl- ceased, by Freeda Haynes, ad­ Lawrence and Dolly Joyce Jean Dexter, husband, and wife, by an Corporation. -Mortgagee, dated Daggett to Helen L., Jean and quit claim deed dated September 26, §eptember 14. 1904, and recorded on ministratrix Vs'Alvah H. Walker 1963, recorded October 11, 1963 in October 6, 1064, In Liber 241, on page Mrs Alvah H. Walker, D, c. Edward Daggett, property in Liber 310, page B?7, Clinton County 388, Clinton, County Records, Michi­ Greenbush twp. Records, on which Mortgage there is gan, and assigned by said Mortgagee Hurd, Mary Ann Hurd etal. claimed to be due-at the date of to American Acceptance Corp., a r Edwin V. and Leora A.' Manke this notice, for principal and Interest, Michigan Corporation, of Detroit. the sum of, Eight Thousand Three Michigan, by an assignment dated to Ford S. and Esther M. La- Hundred Eighty-two and 58/100 ($8,- Marriage Licenses ' Pinal Account Brace—Nov. IB Publication and service shall be tecs, and assigns, Defendants, in this September 14. 1064, and recorded on Noble, property in the Village of made as provided bv Statute and Court to quiet title to a certain 382.58) Dollars, and no proceedings October 6, 1064, in Liber 241, on page Driving Licenses STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate piece of property described as: having been instituted to recover the 390, Clinton County Records, Michi­ Rodney E. Ginther,, 21, of 414 Bath. Court for the County of Clinton. Court Rule. debt now remaining secured by said gan, on which mortgage there is S. Ovid Street, Elsie' and Bar­ Ford I. and Esther M.LaNoble Revoked in County Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Lot 12 of Block. 4 of Hurd and Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­ claimed to be due at the date hereof *" ALPHA G. BRACE, Deceased Judge of Probate. Sickels Subdivision of Outlots G by the power of sale contained In the sum of One Thousand One Hun­ bara S. Miller, 19, of East tan- to Andrew R. and Claudlne V. (As reported by Dated: October 6, 1066 and H, as shown by the recorded said Mortgage has become operative; dred Nlnety-Five and 72/100 Dollars sing. Secretary of State|_ It is Ordered that on the 16th day Frederick M. Lewis plat thereof, City of St. Johns. ($1,195.72), Including interest at seven Jackson and Coralene A. Jack­ of November. 1066, at 10:00 AM., in Attorney for Estate It is hereby ordered that the De­ percent per annum. ' Terry Lee Ordway, 19, of R-5, son, property in the Village of the Probate Courtroom in the Citv of 100 North Clinton Ave. fendants, Alvah H. Walker, Mrs Al­ Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Under the power of sale contained Otto Clare Faylor of West St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held St. Johns, Michigan vah H. Walker, D. C, Hurd, Mary Given that by virture of the power In said mortgage and the statute in St. Johns and Sheila Ann Sleight, Bath. Centerline Road, St. Johns, for on the petition of Hudson E. Dent­ 25-3 Ann Hurd, Mrs Joseph Wilkins. Wil­ of sale contained in said Mortgage such case made and provided, notice 21, of R-5, St.'Johns. ing, administrator, w.w.a, of the liam Alfred Townsend, Julien Morti­ and In pursuance of the statute in is hereby given that said mortgage Murphy Fox Realty to Lula B. driving under the influence of estate pf Wavne F. Robinson, de­ Claims Corkln—Jan, 4 mer Townsend, Mrs, Alfred Townsend, -such case made and provided, the will be foreclosed bv a sale of the Reynold H. Feldpausch, 21, of Winans, ^property In Watertown liquor, financial responsibility ceased, administrator of said estate, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and James Klpp, and their unknown said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a mortgaged premise* ir so*" e~ par~ "t * R-2, St. Johns and Patricia A. for the allowance of the final ac­ Court for the County of Clinton, heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, sale of the premises therein described of them, at public andur at the twp. in effect; John H. Oliver Hill count of the said Wavne F. Robinson Estate of shall answer or take such other ac­ or so much thereof as may be neces­ main entrance to ti -<• , balding Smith, 20, of R-l, Pewamo. Murphey Fox Realty to How­ as administrator df said estate and tion as mav be permitted bv law on sary, at public auction, to the high­ in the City of S Clinton of 5113 N. Shepardsville Road, for the assignment of the residue to JEAN II. CORKIN, Deceased or before the 12th dav of December est bidder, at the North front door County Michigan, , sk a.m., Norman E. Thelen, 56, of ard R. Jr. and Patricia J. Win­ Elsie, for unsatisfactory driving the administrator, dbn., of said It is Ordered that on Wednesday, AD. 19G6 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­ of the Courthouse in the City of St. Eastern Standard 1 Thurs- estate to he appointed, and on the A,M in noon. Failure to comply with this Johns, and County of Clinton, Michi­ Westphalia and Agnes H. Smith, January 4. 1967. at 9:3° c. ,"l. dav, December 29, * ans, property in Watertown twp. record, effective through Oct. petition of Esther R. Wenz for the the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns. Order will result in a Judgment bv gan, that being the place of holding Said premises ai„ * *»*3» in the 52, of Wesfphalia. Michael and Mary M. Byelich 15. appointment of Hudson E. Deming as Michigan a hearing be held at which default against such Defendants for the Circuit Court in" and for said Township of Victor, Of 4 * m County, administrator, d.b.,n., of said estate. all creditors of said deceased are re­ the relief demanded in the Complaint County, on November 9, 1966, at 10:00 Michigan, and are desi *d as: Phillip Lee Miller, 30, of 132- to Willis E. and Florence M. Publication and service shall be quired to prove their claims. Great- filed in-sthis Court! o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the Commencing at a po which is 78 Webster Road, Bath and Viv­ McNaughton, property in DeWitt made as provided by Statute and tors must file sworn claims with the LEO W. CORKIN, forenoon of said day, and said premi­ 193.4 feet on bearing of South 71 Arts festival's 'big Court Rule, court and serve a copy on Mrs Circuit Judge ses will be sold to pay the amount degrees West and 265.1 feet on a ian Elaine Waltz, 25, of R-l, twp. TIMOTHY M GREEN, Frances B Conn. Administratrix of so as aforesaid then due on said bearing of South 78 degrees 36 Judge of Probate. 204 Wight, St. Johns, Michigan, prior Date of Order: October 6, 1966 Mortgage together with legal costs. Laingsburg. Florence R. Fulton to Dewey day'this Sunday D.ited: October 6, 19G6 to said hearing. , . „ . Robert H. Wood. Wert and Wood , Attorneys' fees and also any taxes mln. West along South Side of Deming & Deming Publication and service shall be 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan and Insurance that said Mortgagee Round Lake from Northwest Cor- Donald H. Sudau, 24, of 306 A. and WIlmaLBirchfield, prop­ Attorneys at Law made as provided by Statute and 25-4 does pay on or prior to the date of •* ner of Lot 7 Barrett Plat located The biggest day of the two- Court Rule. , said sale; which said premises are on Section 28 and 29. Town 6 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns and' erty in Olive twp. Loan & Deposit Bank Bldg. Final Account Hey—Nov. 16 North, Range 1 West, Victor Jeanne L. Smith, -19, of Gratiot week-long Fine Arts Festival Grand Ledge, Michigan TIMOTHY M GREEN. described In said Mortgage as fol­ Township, South 78 degrees 36 Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs 25-3 Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate lows, to-wit: ' mln. West 50 feet along shore of Street, Ovid. and Lawrence and Mary Burns will be Sunday, Oct. 23. Dated: October 6, 1066 Court for the County of Clinton. Property situated in the Town­ Round Lake South 14 degrees 35 Walker & Moore Estate of ship of DeWitt, County of Clinton, mln. East 122.1 feet thence North Lyle Edward Onstott, 29, of to Eldredge J. and Maria A, First Account Bucklin—Nov. 16 Bv: Jack Walker JOHN W. HEY, Deceased and State of Michigan, described 77 degrees 13 min. East 50 feet ' At that time the Day With The STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Attornev for Petitioner as follows: Beginning _U2 rods 1006 S. Church Street, St. Johns Tupper, property in the City of Clinton National Bank Bldg. It is Ordered that on Wednesday. East and 19 rods South of North­ thence North 14 degrees 35 mln. Arts program will be staged in Court for the County of Clinton. November IB, 1966. at 10:30 AM.. West 120.9 feet to point of be- and Veronica Agnes Feldpausch, St. Johns. St. Johns, Michigan in the Probate Courtroom in St. west corner Section 34, Town" 5 ginning Lot 1 Easterline Shore the Lansing Civic Center- It in­ Estate of Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on North, Range 2 West, DeWitt Survey Victor Township, Clinton 34, of 112 S. Morton Street, St. Margaret V. Baker to L. J, WILLIAM BUCKLIN, Deceased Township, Clinton County, Michi­ cludes performances and exhibits the allowance of the final account of gan, thence East 10 rods. South County. Johns. Brown, Winchell and Mildred It is Ordered that on the 16th day Heirs Ike—Nov. 10 Frances Hey, Administratrix. The length of the period of re­ in all the arts and will run con­ of November, 19GG,\ at 10:00 A.M., in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be demption from such sale will be one Brown, property in the City'ofSt. the Probate Courtroom in the City Court for the County of Clinton. made as provided by Statute and year. Probate Court tinuously from 2 to 9 p.m. of St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be Court Rule. Johns. held on the petition of Hudson E, Estate of Dated: September 12, 1966 HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN William W. and Cecile Alward Deming, Administrator, d.bn., for the WILLIAM IKE, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Two small mirrors mounted AMERICAN ACCEPTANCE. CORP., allowance of his first account and It Is Ordered that on November 10, Judge of Probate. A Michigan Corporation Judge of Probate Dated: October 3. 1966 in the proper spots in your ga­ , , Assignee of the Mortgagee to the State of Michigan, prop­ * LEGAL NOTICES for a partial assignment of residue. 1966, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate Parks, Church, Wyble and Barnes HELENA M. BURK erty in Victor twp. Publication and service shall be Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a Attorneys for Frances Hey, rage will give you a quick check Letzer and Goldstein Attorneys made as provided by Statute and hearing be held on the petition of Administratrix 8292 East Twelve MUe Road Clinton National Bank and Claims Jackson—Dec, 28 Court Rule, William A. Ike for appointment of an on your lights and signals each Warren, Michigan 48093 ' Register of Probate administrator and determination of 517 S Grand Ave., Lansing, Michigan Trust Company to Edward L. and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 24-3 time you take your car out. 755-3900 We&felday^ Oct. 26,1966 Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate. heirs * 22-13 Lucille L. Parser, property in Estate of Dated: October 6, 1966 Publication and service shall be EMMA JACKSON, Deceased Terry J. Smith made as provided by Statute and HermanjWitt, Final Account. Bingham twp. Attorney for Fiduciary Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Grand Ledge, Michigan TIMOTHY M. GREEN, LeeArJhur Bissell, License to Bernard R. and Lou Ellen- December 28. 1QGB. at 9:30 A.M.. in 25-3 Judge of Probate. Sell. \\ , Nelson toFredandLorettaCogs- the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Dated: October 4, 1966 Michigan a hearing be held at which Harold B. Reed Laura. Patterson, 'Claims. well, property in Eagle twp. all creditors or said deceased are re­ Claims Newman—Jan. 4 Attornev for Said Estate- , Business Directory quired to nrove their claims. Credi­ STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate 305 East State Street H. LeonlGinter, Final Account. Earl L. and Esther L. Hart to tors must file sworn claims with the Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan Harold G. and Naomi M. Jayes, court and serve a copv on Ernest Estate of 25-3 / / • Jackson. Route 2, Ovid, Michigan, property in DeWitt twp. prior to said hearing. EDNA LOUISE NEWMAN, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1966 Herbert J. and Catherine H. Publication and service shall be s/w EDNA L. NEWMAN, Deceased Heirs Sullivan—Nov. 3 made as provided by Statute and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Florence E. Brown, Appoint­ Clark to Joseph W. and LaDonna Court Rule. January 4, 1067, at 9:30 AM., in Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M GREEN, the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Estate of ment of Administrator. Jo Foth, property in Eagle twp. Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing be held at which AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE Lake Victoria Land Co. to Dated: October 6, 1366 all creditors are required to prove ARTHUR T. SULLIVAN, Deceased Walker & Moore 'their claims. Creditors must file It is Ordered that on Thursday, * American Central Land Corpor­ Bv: Jack Walker. November 3, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in For the BEST BUT in City Building Permits Fworn statements with the Probate the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Be a Partner Complete Insurance Service ation, property In Victor twp. Atlornev for Petitioner Court of Clinton County, and serve Michigan a hearing be held on the Oct. 6:lNelsbn S. Howe Jr., Clinton National Bank Bldg. a copv on Richard A. Newman, Exe­ petition of Belva M. Sullivan for pro­ New & Used Chevrolet NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 Elwin F. and Elsie Love to St Johns. Michigan cutor of Route 2, DeWitt, Michigan bate of a purported will, and for Buy the Co-op Way 903 NrClinton kvenue, addition. Lawrence E. Jr. and Shirley Ann 25*3 prior to said hearing. granting of administration to the See AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Oct. 6:HenryU.BurkhardUr.,; Executrix named, rti>r j o m e other r Walter, property, in Ovid twp. . suitable person. ana~fornna„dstermi«f EDINGER &V/EBER FARMERS' CO-OP : FIRE INSURANCE 305^ N. -Swegles Street, jre"ct Laon-W-^-and Pauline G. Mer- - i nation-of heirs. ™~ '$ ' ^GENJElRAL CASUALtrY. f ence ™ / > Publication and service shall be FOWLER.. ,-,Ehanc582-2401 ^6BlR3^,V^-Phbp«3iS8^C2661i t ( f A lam to Stanley R. and Jennie E. ~r made as provided by Statute and •" • «• • ( Oct. BHLoree, Findlay, 508 S. Loznak, property in the Village of The Chapter" ^ Court Rule. A. T. ALLAB*—hii. Kibbee Street, addition. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FARM Elsie. Judge of Probate. ARMSTRONG & Over Gamble Store Oct. 5: Jack and Sheryl Plow­ Dated: September 29, 1966 Walter Keck and Edith Keck to Walker & Moore DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 man, 501 GilesfStreet, dwelling. Jacob F. and Edith J. Kolassa, By: James A. Moore GOODYEAR TIRES * •. Township of Bath Attorney for Petitioner property in DeWitt twp. Clinton National Bank Bldg. JAMES BURNHAM County Building Capitol Savings and Loan As­ St. Johns, Michigan , Permits Township Board Report 24-3 Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING" E sociation to Olive and Ruth Co­ 909 E. State Phone 221-4736 R-3, St. Johns Oct. 12:WviIle Beechler, 14- wan, property in the Village of Regular meeting October A, the proposed sanitary sewer and Heirs Brown—Oct. 27 927 Chandler Road, Bath twp., water systems. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate PIANO TUNING . . . DeWitt. 1966. Court for the County of Clinton . garage. Richard N. andSharonE.Shafe Minutes of the last regular Meeting called to order by Estate of AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical Oct. 10: Sherman Pederson, Supervisor Shepard. At 8 P.M. FLORENCE E. BROWN, Deceased CREDIT RUREAU to Gary Lawrence and Sheila J. meeting and the planning com­ It Is Ordered that on October 27, LIMESTONE Needs . . . 14352 Meyers] Road,"DeWitt twp., ^ Anderson, property In DeWitt. mission were read and placed Present were, members of the 1966, at 11:00 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a Calcium and Dolomite garage. twp. on file. township board. School board, hearing be held on the petition of F. CLINTON COUNTY DePEAL'S MUSIC Oct. 6: Joe Skirba, Shepards- and the planning commission anc Willard Smith for appointment of an William C. and Betty Hardy to Justice court report was pre­ administrator and for a determina­ CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES vilte'Road, Dliplain twp., dwelling Paul R. and Mary Lou West, sented with 47 summons issued Mr Van Sickle and Mr Nelson. tion of heirs. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER and garage. property in DeWitt twp. in the month of September. Fishbeck and Thompson Civil Publication and service shall be Phone 224-2391 Oct. 6: Eugene Lee Rounds, made as provided by Statute and ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 Hugh and Audrey Francis to Engineers Consultants were rep­ Court Rule, Credit Reports Collections 5781'iSlelghf Road, Bath twp., The clerk presented the board resented by Mr Fishbeck and M. TIMOTHY Mr GREEN, Elsie Industrial Development Judge of Probate. FUEL OIL-GAS" addition to dwelling. Corporation, property InDuplain with the third quarterly financial Welter who submitted their re­ Dated: September 28, 1966. report. All accounts were found Cook, Nash, Delbel & Borrello port regardingproposed sanitary Attorneys for Petitioner PLUMRING to be within the budget. sewer and water supply systems 1201 Second National Bank Building DRUGGISTS ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Saginaw, Michigan The resignation of Charles to serve certain portions of the 24-3 WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Gutzki as police officer was township. The report Includes accepted. a general discussion of features Heirs Whltlock—Nov. 2 710 N. Mead R.E.BENSON Professional Directory and development of the entire STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate He's a 106 Clinton Ave. - Ph. 224-7033 Police Chief gave department Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-4879 St: Johns report with a total of 214 hours Township, a more detailed con­ Estate of sideration of the densely popu­ ALTHEA WHITLOCK, Deceased friend Plumbing worked. 37 tickets issued, 3 It Is Ordered that on Wesdnesday, trips to jail, 1 inhaiator run, lated areas around Park Lake November 2, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in and path, plus design data, es­ the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, of the HARDWflBE~ 6 fire runs and liquor licenses Michigan a hearing be held on the Heating JA'CK WALKER checked Sept. 16, 1066. timates of cost and recommend­ petition of Frederick M. Lewis, for Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. the probate of a purported will of family \ JAMES A. MOORE ations regarding the sewer and the deceased, and for granting of ad­ GOWER'S HARDWARE Sheet Metal General Dentistry The ^La-Smal Acres Subdivi­ water systems to serve the Bath ministration to the executor * named, Attomeys-aMaw and for a determination of heirs. and Nafl. Dank Bldg. Phone 224-3241 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 sion was approved by the board. area. Publication and service shall be Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot Special board meeting set for made as provided by Statute and HAROLD B. REED OPTOMETRISTS Bath area sewer system es­ Court Rule, Prescriptions with -the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR AFTER HOURS PHONE: ' ftttomey-aMaw Oct. 6, 1966. timated at between $426,290.00 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, most accuracy. Judge of Probate. 224-7156- 224-4466 224-7481 Office Hours by Appointment Only to $447,650.00. Dated: September 27, 1066 BOTTLED GAS Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. DR. ALBERT H. NELSON LEE D. REASONER, Clerk Frederick M. Lewis ,1 2 Master Plumbers at / Optometrist Bath area,.water supply and Attorney for Estate Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk 100 North Clinton Ave. Your Service FREDERICK M. LEWIS 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 distribution estimated cost at 221N. Clinton Eureka Attorney and Counselor St. Johns, Michigan SPECIAL BOARD MEETING OC­ around $249,400.00. 24-3 Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 100 N, Clinton Ave. phone 224-2000 TOBER 6, 1966. DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Will Townsend—Nov. 10 Phone 224-2953 BARKER PLUMBING A^BA F. WERT 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Meeting was called to discuss LEE D." REASONER, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ROBERT WOOD Court for the County of Clinton. AND HEATING FAttorneys-at-law Estate of ELECTRICAL""" Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber 115 E. Walker St, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN MAUDE M. TOWNSEND, Deceased • Headquarters for Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 It is Ordered that on Thursday, Complete Service HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. November 10, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 TlMb^HY M. GREEN In the Probate Courtroom In the City ELECTR1CAN • Plumbing 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns Attorney and Counselor LARRY W. BADER, D.O. NOTICE of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Fred Harter 210 N. Cllntofl Phone 224-2454 Hours by Appointment requesting a full hearing on the ad­ • Heating 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Applications will be accepted for the mission of the purported will of de­ • Industrial FISH AND DUNKEL, • RONALD VanBUREN ceased to pTobate, as per the Order • Floor Covering Attorney-at-iaw Phono 224-4567 of this Court dated September 26, Eftgle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 position of 1966. • Commercial Plumbing, Heating William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Public tlon and service shall be Homelite Chain Saws and Air Conditioning- CHIROPRACTORS made provided by Statute and • Residential Physican and Surgeon Court i ile, and Parts Phone 224-3372 Maple Rapids Equalization Director TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 1 WARD, F. LEONARD, D. C. Judge of Probate. Adequate Wiring Vinyl 807 E. State St. — St. Johns WARD^ R. LEONARD, D. C. Resident Phone 682-2941 Datc< October 3, 1066 - Southgate Shopping Center Office Phone 682.2931 Ken ,i B. Montigel Serves and Saves Asbestos Floor Tile Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Attn jy for Petitioner Suit 15, Merchants Bldg. NEW AND REWIRING from 10c Each and up {JA. N. SAWDERS PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS for Clinton County Aim „ Michigan GIFTS—for all Occasions PRINTING Chiropractic Physician 24-3 SERVICE Free Gift Wrapping: • 204 N. Oakland St. phone 224-2157 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Applicants must be good at mathematics and have ORDER TO ANSWER We Service What We Sell ri a good personality, appraisal experience preferred, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate DENTISTS J. M. GROST, M.D. Court for the County of Clinton. SCHMITT but not necessary. Full time job, minimum of 40 Floyd Harold Haynes, a/k/a Floyd Complete -DR/ H. L. OATLEY Dally except Thursdays and Sundays hours per week. Haynes, Deceased by Freeda Haynes, DenUst 210 3. Walker Phone 224-2333 Administratrix Ashley Hardware Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p-m. . Plaintifl Electric Co. 106 Maple,;Ave. Phone 224-7012 Please state salary expected, age and qualifica­ vs PHONE 847-2000 Printing Service Alvah H. Walker. Mrs Alvah H. DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. tions in your application./Include address and tele­ Walker, D. C. Hurd, Mary Ann Hurd. Phone 2244277 General Dentistry Mrs Joseph Wllkins, William Alfred 807 E. State Sf. Johns Plione 224-2363 Office Hours by Appointment Only phone number. Townsend, Jullen Mortimer Town- 308 N. Mead ghone 224-2100 send, Mrs Alfred Townsend, James Letterpress or 106 Brash St. St, Johns Applications must be in by October 31, 1966 . Kipp, and their unknown heirs, de-> DR. EtiWARD T. YOUNG W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. visees, legatees, and assigns Offset Defendants FARM SERVICES Dentist 510 E* Walker ' St. Johns ATJDRESS ALL CORRESTPONDENCE TO: On the Gth day of October A.D, Phone 660-3573 1066 and action was filed by Freeda 109 W. Main St. DeWIXT Phone 224-2752 Haynes, Administratrix of the Estate WORK COUNTY CLERK of Floyd Harold Haynes, a/k/a Floyd Purina Feeds CLINTON COUNTY DR. R, WOHLERS, Dentist VETERINARIAN Haynes, against Alvah H. Walker, Sii 107 Spring St. Pnone 244-4712 % Equalisation Department Mrs Alvah T. Walker, D. C. Hurd, Means $ ? $ in Your Pocket OiHcco HouHourr s by Appointment Mary Ann Hurd, Mrs Joseph Wllkins, NEWS 11 Clojed Saturdays William Alfred Townsend, Jullen DR. NELSON S. .HOWE, JR. St. Johns, Michigan Mortimer Townsend, Mrs Alfred Mathews Elevator Co. Court House Townsend, and, .James Ktpp, a h d DR. O.' W. MJMBERT, DJD.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays 26-2 their unknown heirs, devisees, lega* Grain—Feeds—Seeds Phone 224-2361 105 S. Qttawa phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave, Phone 224-2308 i _ FOWLER Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1966 More eggs Romanian researcher \ WWWK from less likes tile system here feed by '80 Atahasiu Clorlaus, a Roman­ of Michigan except sqmetimes ian research station adminis­ in Romania it snows In May. Checkerboard News The average Michigan chicken trator in the United States under Clorlaus is taking a course will likely produce about 22 dozen a United Nations fellowship for at Michigan State University in from eggs annually by 1980, accord­ six months spent a day recently* soil fertility and .will« return ing to Michigan State Univer­ with Lloyd B. Campbell, work . to Romania Dec. 8. From June sity scientists. unit conservatlonlstwith the U. S. to September he attended Cal­ This production, which would Soil Conservation Service. ifornia State Polyteqhnlc, Col­ Mathews Elevator be 24 per cent higher 'than the Clorlaus was interested In lege at San Luis Obispo. His wife FOWLER Phone 582-2551 1959 - 63 average, will be drainage of clay soils. He was is a hybrid corn research techn­ achieved on about 30 per cent shown several farms that were ician at Turda, Romania, where less feed. tile drained and pumping sta­ he is director. Charles C. Sheppard, MSU tions at Bradley farms. poultry extension specialist, and He was particularly interest­ It's a simple matter of statis­ Ovid Roller Mills Henry E. Larzelere, MSU agri­ ed in Marvin and Gene Platte tics that night driving is more cultural economist, expect that installing tile on the Walter hazardous than daytime driving OVID Phone 834-5111 the 1980 production for each Thelen farm. He likely had heard — especially on unfamiliar roads chicken will be about 265 eggs. about German efficiency and encountered bydrivers during the They point out some'commercial method. The Plattes gave him holiday weekends. * ANOTHER poultrymen. in the state are a show of "smooth Yankee" already getting better than 280 handling of tile, and a machine eggs per bird per year. that caused Clorlaus to say "I Ready Mix VICTIM! wish I had them and that ma­ • AVERAGE FEED consumption chine in Romania for a year!" Concrete per dozen eggs In 1959-63 was about 5.5 pounds per dozen. But CLORLAUS TOLD about the Quality Service Sheppard and Larzelere expect Carpathlon peaks that over­ this efficiency to improve con­ Atahasiu Clorlaus (left) watches as a trenching machine works on the ( shadowed the fertile plains of Expert cement finishing siderably to about four pounds Walter Thelen farm. Thelen stands next to the trench at right; Marvin Platte the Danube basins, and that Ro­ and digging service, if de­ of feed per dozen eggs. mania is one-fourth forest that sired. See us about ,Uiat stands by with the tile. Improved drainage assists in the world's war on is a factor in their abundant •Many egg producers are poured wall or complete already down to 4.2 to 4.3 pounds hunger. water supply for power for of feed per dozen," said Shep­ heavy industry. basement. pard and Larzelere. "With the They have large oil and na­ BEHLEN BUILDINGS potential increase In breeding tural gas rese*rv.es in their 91,- and increased efficiency in feed­ 700 square miles of country AND FARM PRODUCTS ing, four pounds of feed perdozen which contains 18 million peo­ eggs should not be difficult to ple. The growing of wheat, corn, attain by 1980 for the average sugar beets employ about 70 per Fedewa's Ready Mi commercial poultry farmer. cent of the labor force. Their Phone Westphalia 587-4231 Many producers will be down to climate is similar to this area PURINA RAT-KILL! 3.6 or 3.7.» PART OF THE improved ef- ficency of the poultry industry Chalk up another vic­ whole family. will come as a result of large increases in the size of poultry SEE US FOR . . tim for Purina Rat- One or. two of the farms. Sheppard and Larzelere ; Kill! This rat has dis­ handy 5-pound pack­ expect a jump from 2,000 laying hens per commercial flock to covered that Rat-Kill ages of Rat-Kill are more than 25,000 by 1980. *CORN DRYING tastes better about right The projections were made as than grain, tfEAtjv for most part, of Project '80, MSU's scientific look at Michigan's *CORNANDSOY feed and other farms.Stopby rural potential by 1980, baits... soon our Checker- STORAGE he'll be dead! * SELLS ANGUS BULLS board Store Stanley Geller of St. Johns Rats love recently sold an Aberdeen-Angus * GRAIN BANK ^/ABTBl^ and pick up bull each to Leonard Schneider palatable, of Portland; Robert Coleman of chunk-style Rat-Kill your winter Elsie and Harry Kennedy of De- STORAGE . . . carry it back to supply of Purina Rat- Witt. their nests for the Kill. Rats love it . . . Two and a quarter million *WE BUY to death! young Americans can't be wrong. 4-H Clubs all over the United States are demonstrating .this CORN AND SOYS during National 4-H Weak" Septl 24 through Oct I. You can play a part, and now's the time to HfrPfltWK start. FARMERS

Clarence Manning (right), Clinton County Soil Conservation District CO-OP ELEVATOR EM CO director, explains to Atahasiu Clorlaus how manure will be handled in Fowler Phone 582-2661 liquid form from storage in a tank on which they are standing. GRAVITY BOXES 6 4-H'ers to exhibit 125 bu. $149 -:- 180 bu. $185 AUCTION SALE at livestock show Discontinuing dairy operations, v/ill sell the following EMCO EMCO 6 f«ot x 18 foot ' Six 4-H Club members from The animals will be'register- located 3 1/2 miles west, 1 mile south of Carson City; ALL STEEL BUNK ' Clinton County will be among ed on Tuesday when the steers the 400 young showmen from will be mouthed for various class or 7 miles south of Crystal on Crystal Road, on— RUNNING GEARS! all over Michigan who will par­ divisions. Wednesday will be a with wheels •FEEDER RACKS! ticipate in the 37th annual De­ full day of judging, starting at 1 5 ton size $119.00 troit Livestock Show Oct. 31 to 8 a.m., as well as evaluation of pork and lamb carcasses. The TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 I 6 ton New Holland $139.00 • • Nov. 3 at the Michigan State traditional exhibitors awards | 7 ton size $149.00 Fairgrounds. Starting at 1:30 P.M. banquet will be held in the eve­ , 9 ton size $215.00 $315 ; They are Brent Ballinger, Sharon Stoy, William Stoy of ning. St. Johns and Doug Messer, High point of the show—the Eugene Messer and Philip 29 - Head of Good Holsteins - 29 Detroit Junior Livestock Sale- Glinke of Fowler. will be Thursday at 1 p.m., T.B. and Bangs Tested, all but 5-vaccinated. Used Equipment John Aylsworth, Extension Aylsworth said. Sale-of the top 4-H-youth agent, explains that animals usually brings spirited D.H.LA. Records. Current herd average 12,574 JD self propelled bean special Combine the show provides a first-hand bidding, and last year's grand milk, 488 fat. M.A.B.C. 20 Years, Health model 45, excellent condition opportunity to "learn by doing." champion lamb sold for $8 per 1952 International 11/2 ton truck with Omaha The agent points out that steer pound. record with each cow. Plant Herd Average gain and stock rack. Excellent condition. exhibitors will have put 600 or 4.2 percent butterfat. This is a' good herd, more pounds of gain on their 1 used New Idea Model7 1-rowpickerin good THE SHOW IS sponsored by the animals before the junior live­ carrying good udders, size and type. This condition. 4-H Club Department Of MSU's stock show and sale takes plac,e. Cooperative Service and the De­ herd from Registered Foundation Stock. 1— New Meyers mixer grinder with discharge THE 4-H'ers will be compet­ troit Junior Livestock Society. Cow over 700 lbs. Fat. 2—Cows over 600 auger & loading auger, 2 ton cap. $1250.00 ing for fame and fortune—but The society is a group of busi­ 190 bushel Gravity Box $145.00 are assured of a fine educa­ nessmen dedicated to promoting lbs. Fat. Cow data sale day, Inspection invited I Several used Manure Spreaders $50 to $200 tional experience—as they lead ' efficient livestock produption anytime. , their carefully fed and groomed among Michigan's young stock­ animals before the judges. men. J Holsiein, 4 years, fresh August 27, open Holsiein, 9 years, fresh August, open NEW, FROM NEW IDEA 1 'Holsiein, 4 years, bred June 5 Holsiein, 8 years, bred July 27 Holsiein, 4 years, fresh September 23 , Holstein, 7 years, bred August 27 UNI SELF-PROPELLE^ Holstein, 4 years, fresh September 22 Holstein, 6 years, bred July 18 Holsiein, 4 years, bred September 13 Holstein, 6 years, bred September 2 ' / Plugglng's no problem. New high-angled ; > c ° JJy LIVESTOCK -Holstein, 3 years, fresh August 28 snapping rolls with patented snap bars keep Holstein, 3 years, due December 10 Holstein, 5 years, due November 22 you moving acre after acre. Rely on "Super- i-r* .r M.> / h picker" for hour after hour of plug-free LOANS Holsiein, 3 years, fresh August 29 Holstein, 5 years, due December 11 picking! Backed by a full year written guar­ Holstein, 3-years, bred June 15 .Holstein, 5 years, fresh July 6, open antee. No interest charged .until money Holstein, 3 years, due December 7 Holstein, 5 yearsc fresh September 26 actually used! Holstein, 3 years, fresh September 14 Holsiein, 4 years, fresh September 13 Holsiein, 3 years, fresh October 3 Holstein, 4 years, fresh July 28, open 1 Thousands of shrewd, practical stockmen arrange live- Holsiein, 2 years, bred September 12 Holsiein, 4 years, bred April 2 1 Holstein, 2 years, fresh July 2, open Holstein, 4 years, fresh August 8 ALSO IN STOCK — Nt PULL TYPE stock loans with Production Credit weeks in advance. Holstein,'2 yVars7fresh"Augusr2,"orp"en Holstein, 4 years, bred August 28 You pay no interest until you sign the first bill-of-sale- TERMS: CashI Nothing removed until settled for sale day. 2-row Corn Pickers draft. Convenient Inexpensive. Repayments timed to- PICKER HUSKEBS & PICKER SHELTERS WITH 2-ROW CORN HEAD Not Responsible fbr accidents Sale Day. ADJUSTS FROM 28 to 36" BOWS SEE US FOR ALL THE FACTS your selling date.

PRODUCTION CREDIT KEN RANGER & SON, Owners . ASSOCIATION « C & H Equipment Co. , CARSON CITY 517-584-6473 / ' ST. JOHNS Phojie 224-3662 i Frank Chapko and EnUe Helnws Eto,e Phono 802-5135 108 Brush Street AUCTIONEER: J. D. Helman, Carson City Phone 584-3482, Clerk: A.G. Seller & Sort uw^j*

Tfcyrsday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]3g

ASC PROGRAM '$' -^ torlzed emblem that tells mo­ ful around t silos for, at least Tips for a torists to drive with care — two weeks after filling. Silo gas there's a slow moving vehicle forms during- this period and is ahead. odorless. . Soybean price support better corn Although most of the silo fill­ Call your classified, ads to the ing may be completed, Pflster Clinton County News (224-2361) believes farmersshouldbecare- before 2 p.m. Tuesdays, loans are available •is,, - *. 4 harvest ' * * 'A t * The best corn harvest is a safe corn harvest, reminds W. M. SMITH ?> Mai? George McQueen, Extension STEEL ROOFING County ASC Manager agricultural agent. The county Extension agent Soybean harvest Is underway house are eligible for premiums harvest time to meet their ob­ In our county and many pro­ believes these tips from Rich­ If moisture Is below 13.7 per ligations. To avoid haying to sell ard Pflster, Michigan State Uni­ Channel Drain and Corrugated ducers afe storing their beans cent/The 1966 basic county sup­ their commodities below the anticipating a higher price next versity farm safety specialist, port rate Is $2.46 per bushel. price they could get at a later can result in both a safe and spring. Farm storedloansaremadeon date, many producers get a loan. Double Coverage I want to remind producers successful harvest season. 90 per cent of the estimated Producers who get a loan have Here are some of the hazards that price support loans are quantity stored In an approved until July 31, 1967, to redeem availalbe for both farm-stored that farmers need to be on the farm storage. The 10 per cent them, by paying ,the loan back lookout for during the harvest: and warehouse -stored beans. _ reduction is used as a safety plus 30 cents per month for each LOCK SHINGLES Soybeans stored on the farm factor because the quantity is $100 borrowed. This averages may be placed under loan as estimated. around 3 1/2 per cent Interest. CHOPPER OR CORN picker x We Can Arrange to Have the • harvested; there Is no waiting left running when getting off the tractor. Shingles Applied. period to make a request for a THE INTENT OF the loan SOYBEANS HAVE been the top (luptMirinhlc way to ioithi/t", in iimny livt-'stiH'k.opL'ratioiH, is by iiitmutng lo&V n ' ' individual crop dollar earner .iiumikl VWHU'.H tn the land iliimitfli Ihu IIMMII uuxlt'in spi(.'illicit. Smt'iui- Power take-off Injuries in con­ program Is to encourage ord­ iiiK inuiime impiuvea soil Hliuctuic, hus a lieneliritil ettWt. tin soil tilth nection with portable elevator. erly marketing. Trade channels among U. S. Agricultural exports .md iiu'ieiwus thu suilWbihty to hold wutet. SOYBEANS STORED IN ap­ for four consecutive years and Injuries from unloading mech­ proved warehouses are eligible cannot absorb all the grains at anism of wagons. harvest timej therefore, they have been pushing higher each TREATED POLES and LUMBER for an immediate loan. The ware­ season. Pflster thinks key things farm­ houseman" Issues a warehouse lower the price paid to pro­ Soybeans now rank fourth'in Spreading builds ers should think about may also receipt stating tne bushels stored ducers at harvest time to dis­ Include: courage too large a. volumn be- total value of production among FOR POLE BUILDINGS along wlth'the grading factors for What will you do In case of the^eans. In? placed on the marketatonce.^ the principal crops produced in t the United States; they are an a fire? Do you have a fire ex­ Loans given for soybeans Many producers have bills to important cash crop in 30 states. tinguisher on your tractor or stored lrf an approved ware­ land power' pay and are forced to sell at In recent years substantial corn picker? quantities of soybeans have been Today's farmer is faced with duction need, the farmer is turn­ Wieber Lumber Co. ing to use of improved seed and DO YOU HAVE your SMV em­ put under price support by pro­ a great challenge. World leaders, FOWLER Flione 582-2111 ducers to stabilize markets. concerned over a food shortage insecticides, better breeding blem on your tractor and wagons? Commodity Credit Corp. acquis­ that's growing wlthanlncreasing , techniques and mechanized agri­ This is the triangular reflec- FASTER SERVICE itions have been small because population, are depending on the culture on an increasing scale. producers redeemed most of the farmer to hold the line against Being practical, he Is also in­ • soybeans. this world food crisis. They say creasing production by building ;, For ,Your Soybean producers who wish a the' farmer must produce twice' his "landpower." Using aires of Superior Inheritance for your loan must make their request at as much food per year by the "LANDPOWER" Isawordused dairy cows means more profits for you. Call our ASCS office, 100 S. Ottawa year 2000. to describe the ability of land your MABC technician for extended pedigrees -J t, Street, St. Johns. To meet the increased pro- to produce good crop yields. Today's farmer is taking better and the best in AI service. SOY BEANS care of his land, adding to its ability to produce higher quality Retirement years, crops in greater abundance. Call: Perhaps the simplest, yet most important, method used by the MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: Elsie Grain Terminal farmer of today to build his urban problems "landpower" is fertilizing. And Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 the most practical and depend­ 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsburg 651-5430 Elsie, Mich. pn. 862-5443 able way to fertilize, in many Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 livestock operations, is by re­ turning animal wastes to the topics of study land. It Pays to Breed with Many older people are poor.' go, and could sell their big old Manure, spread in generous « GROUND LIMESTONE And because of this they face houses, they wouldn't fall into amounts, builds soil fertility by K many problems they can't always disrepair. Younger families who 'adding plant food. It Improves cope with alone, according to could take care of them, and who soil structure,, has a beneficial Calcium and Dolametic specialists with the Michigan need the space, could move in." effect on soil tilth and Increases M.A.B.C. State University Cooperative Remodeling and improvements the soil's ability to hold water. Extension Service. by younger faces improves gen­ ACCORDING TO A report, LIME Margaret Jacobson, family life eral appearance of the town. manure contains about 10 pounds specialist, said, "Increasing ur­ He emphasized that there must of nitrogen, 5 pounds of phos­ banization increases the diffi­ be a planned place for senior phoric aid, 10 pounds of potash Call for Quotation culty in meeting social, psycho­ citizens in all new towns or and 500 pounds of organic matter FAST SERVICE ON. .. logical and physical needs of rejuvenated older towns. to the ton. It also has growth- older citizens. Phone 224-2936 promoting substances called To keep abreast of ways to "HOUSING FOR older people auxins and vitamins', and a small •Jf'W "•-' . meet these needs, Dr Jacobson should be located within walk­ quantity of trace elements—all and other Extension specialists ing distance of community ser­ vital to soil. recently attended the 19th an­ vices. And the housing units The improvements of soil con­ COYNE COWLES nual University ofMlchiganCon­ should be in small groups . . . dition due to manure spreading ference on Aging. Anne Klnsel, 7 MlleslTorth-3 Miles West, 1/2 Mile North of St. Johns for about 30 people, not in large is evident in many ways. Soil family living education program apartment complexes," Edwards is easier to work, good seed­ leader, and Carlton Edwards, stressed. beds are easier to prepare, Extension housing, specialist, CORN YOU'VE GOT TO HAVE A SYSTEM-GO JAMESWAY POWER CHORING He added that the conference crusting is minimized and im­ participated in discussions of the also considered the possibility proved'intake of water results effect of urbanization on theolder of new towns 'completely for in less run-off and erosion. AND -' BIG J SYSTEM DISTRIBUTES, portion of the population. older people. Today's farmer is utilizing m modern methods and machinery UNLOADS with 1 BASIC UNIT DR JACOBSON feels that to to make manure spreading an help relieve some problems of easy, fast, and efficient Job. older citizens, people must be Plan vegetables Among machines at his com­ made more^ aware of the situa­ mand are single - beater tions before they reach retire- spreaders with ripsaw-action if ment,age. Plans must begin short course he plows down manure, triple- SOYBEANS before retirement, she says. An eight-week short course beater models with cyclon- As an example, she cited the on commercial vegetable pro­ action for topdresslng, and tank- conference's discussion of hous­ duction will be offered to high type spreaders that will handle ing for older people in cities. school graduates by Michigan manure in any state from packed STORAGE AVAILABLE "Because- many older people State University Jan. 5 through or frozen to liquid. Government and Commercial are on pensions or retirement March 3, 1967. EFFICIENT conservation and plans; they live on limited funds. "The courses will be very spreading of manure is a farm And because people are living intensive and practical,w ex­ management practice that builds longer, the funds must be plains Clark Nicklow, MSU hor­ greater "landpower" for the stretched further," she said. ticulturist, "They will include farmer. And proper irianure This circumstance forces St. Johns Co-operative Co. Distributes evenly from Wall in. Gives you up to topics on plant diseases, farm spreadlng^an help today's farm­ 20% more silo capacity. Easily unloads uneven many older people to live in poor insects, vegetable production and er meet the challenge of a world frozen silage. Works for you in any season. Lowest housing areas. When urban re­ vegetable handling and storage. food shortage through increased N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2381 cost combination on the market. newal claims these areas, many In addition, two or three elec­ production. older people are forced out of tive subjects may be taken." Converts from unloader to power-driven distributor in their homes, she added. minutes. Just remove unloader chute, attach Rll-O-Matic The fee for the short course Everybody talks about the weather... distributor board, raise to top of silo, and you're ready EDWARDS, WHO served as a will be $38; books and supplies, to fill. Power Circle Drive rotates board at constant resource person for one discus­ approximately $30; and room and speed. Stop in for low prices. . . sion group, said, «In many small board, $211. An additional $125 cities and villages, 'senidr citi­ will be charged to out-of-state zens are now living In inappro­ students. NEMANIS ELECTRIC CO. priate housing. They can't main­ Application .forms and addi­ Phorfe 834-2200 tain it physically or financially. tional inforniation may be se­ B OVID If these people had a place to cured from high schools, county Extension offices, or the Short 'Course Department, College of The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading Agriculture, Michigan State Uni-, v'ersity. OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET CH0RE-B0Y • t Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City Dairy Equipment • Thursdays at Lake Odessa • Layout • Sal6s • Wednesdays Right Here in St. Jdhns ...Moriarty does something about it! Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing Is your answer to higher live­ • Installation stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive We give you a farm building that will stand up to the worst of it. One j~ FOR FULL INFORMATION • SALES AND market here In St. Johns every "Wednesday. For market information from^our • Service* that has passed the toughest building code in the business. Our own, \ • CONSTRUCTION OFFICES: market representative.or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 324-3211. MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE A rigid self-imposed standard of excellence in planning, design,. • BOX 60, AMOS, INDIANA •parts, supplies and service • BOX 139, ANGOLA, INDIANA - for all makes milking equip­ materials and Construction". Maybe you think having a Moriarty Build- j Mams • 5R.13SECnAWf0ft0SVIlU.MD. ment. V ing Code is a gimmick to help us sell more buildings. If it is, it sure " • BOX 14S, flUSHMlE. INDIANA Wolverine • BOX 3?, KINGSTON, MICHIGAN vyorks good, For both of us. It guarantees you the best farm buildihgij • BOX 112, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN you can buy, It keeps us on our toes seeing that you get it. Face up] | County -Town. • BOX 2B3. CASSOPOUS, MICHIGAN • BOX 03. ST. JOHNS. MICHIGAN F.M.B0WEN to this winter with a new Moriarty Building on your farm. It's a secure j' Stats. -Phone- • BOX 84, PHEflSBUBG, MICHIGAN CERTIFIED Stockyards Co. • BOX 211, KENTON. OHIO comfortable feeling I St. Johns—tapeer-CUre-tike Odessa-Carson City Phone 875-3419 MAIN OFFICES: ARQOS, INDIANA: SUPPLY CENTERS AT ARGOS AND ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN , Kalamamo Bonded for Your Protection Ithaca, Mich. TvTORIARTY BUILDINGS Page 14 B- CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1966

:¥:*x¥:*:*x*wl:>:w .•.•>X'>x-::x-::::x:::;W:: EDITORIAL PAGE . . . witti its Lapeer 'twin' Freedom of expression

carries a responsibility « Clinton government compares favorably ? - \ Qne of tjie freedoms Arriericans pos- (Editor's Note; The Clinton County Board of Super­ CLINTON COUNTY spends more to near Dryden. Clinton has no county park. sess is^the freedom of expression; and visors and county officials are seldom ever praised for operate both the justice court and the v Clinton has just set up an engineering their, handling'Of county affairs and taxpayers' money, prosecutor's office. Are they spending department to do much of the engineering traditionally the American press'has been ,and 'much more often they're comdemned. It doesn't nec­ too much, or Lapeer too little? for drainage, zoning and other county one of the greatest vehicles for expression. essarily prove we have a well-run county, but a comparison Lapeer County gives $6,000 to the projects. It's budgeted at $20,000 a year. of Clinton and Its "twin" county of Lapeer would show our Road Commission to pay for an officer Lapeer^has no counterpart. - Not';ttoo many people have thea oppor­ people at the cpurthouse are doing a pretty fair job. The to check weights of trucks. Clinton .Clinton County makes a bigger thing tunity1*' of; expressing themselves through Lapeer County Press made the following comprehensive County Supervisors give nothing, leaving of its 4-H fair and for years has given study.) it up to the Road Commission. it $3,000 a year. Lapeer used to give tfce neAVs'^aper's actual editorial columns, Clinton County has its own children's $500 a year but dropped it many years Reprinted from by departments ove r which the board ago. • because" ^editorials are designed to give of supervisors has little control. home. Lapeer County puts its children LAPEER COUNTY PRESS out in foster homes and pays almost twice the opions of the newspaper -itself. But For example, the'item of contagious as much. THE COST OF operating the offices every American has the opportunity of using Clinton and Lapeer counties are much diseases is mostly for TB. The state re­ of the treasurer, clerk and register of alike in many respects. But not in county quires sanitarium care for TB patients deeds are markedly similar in both coun­ the newspaper's "Letters to the Editor" and the county has tp pay for 'it. It's CLINTON COUNTY can spare $75,000 government. V a year to give to the Road Commission ties. columh'V^s his own personal outlet to the Clinton's county government is in costly and just two or three extra cases The cost of running the sheriff's in a sanitarium for a year can shoot for roads and bridges. Lapeer County World." •* healthy finahcial shape. It will' wind up puts $11,000 a year into a bridge fund department is a third higher in Lapeer this year with an estimated $91,000 cash up costs. Lapeer County jumped $20,000 County, mostly because Lapeer has more in one year. and gives nothing for roads. Just as the newspaper must be respon­ balance. Lapeer's deficit this year will Clinton County has a countywide zon­ deputies. be from $25,000 to $35,000. A bigger one ing ordinance and a paid staff. Lapeer sible in its editorials and news columns, lies ahead next year. SUPERVISORS also have little control County has only a zoning committee. The population of the two counties over Welfare, Department expenses and so/ must, the letter writer be responsible Lapeer County has just -adopted a Here's where is the same, If the State Home patients over the State Institution item. That's pension plan for employees and puts in his expressions through the "Letters to here aren't counted. The population of the mainly for the county's share of care of $14,000 a year Into it. Clinton County the Editor" column. two major cities (Lapeer and St. Johns) people committed to mental hospitals. has no pension plan. (A plan was adopted the" money goes is almost the same. Clinton County lies Other items give more valid com­ by the Clinton board only last week). * * * next to Lansing and is gradually being parisons. PARTIAL LIST OF BUDGET ITEMS suburbanized like Lapeer. Clinton County has had a Health We at the Clinton County News have Supervisors are paid by the day. Department for many years, although until FOR LAPEER AND CLINTON The equalized valuation of the two They meet less often in Clinton County this year it had no medical director and COUNTIES always fostered the idea of letters to the and the saving is $6,000 a year. counties is close ($119 million for Clin­ thus didn't meet state standards This Clinton Lapeer editor and have urged that people express ton and $115 million for Lapeer). Although Lapeer County has upped year it joined with two other counties its budget for maintaining buildings and Board of Supervisors $21,000 $27,000' their rightful opinions through that par­ and hired a medical director. The budget Insurance 15,000 13,500 CLINTON COUNTY'S 1967 budget is grounds by $5,000, Clinton still spends for this department of $30,000 compares $861,000. The Lapeer County budget won't $7,000 more per year to keep things in Circuit Court 16,000 17,500 ticular column. We have even bent over to Lapeer's $40,000 for its first full Friend pf the Court 14,000 16,000 be final until next month but it's ten­ shape. year of operation. backward by allowing letters to be printed tatively set at $897,000. Probate Court here costs almost Autopsies 1,500 $800 without signatures, having faith that the Clinton County gets+ along on 5.33 twice as much to operate as in Clinton. County Clerk 26,000 23,000 mills. Lapeer County can't balance Us No study has ever been made to com­ IN TAX ASSESSING and equalizing, Buildings & grounds 40,000 33,000 substance of the letter would be for the Clinton is well ahead of Lapeer. Clinton Drain Commissioner 12,000 11,500 1 budget with 5.78 mills. pare court operation of Lapeer with other counties. No one can say whether two years ago hired an'outside firm to Elections 5,000 3,000 overall good. Our only requirement was This doesn't necessarily mean that appraise every piece of property In the Clinton County government is well run Lapeer is getting its money's worth, or Probate Court 24,000 45,000 that we, at least, know who the writer was. whether the amount should be cut or county. Then it set up an equalization Adult probation 5,000 2,000 and Lapeer County is not. Many county department with paid men to keep the expenses are dictated by the state or increased. Justice Court 18,000 12,500 With deep regret^ we have discovered appraisals up to date and to make sure Prosecuting Attorney 20,000 12,000 not all letter writers have kept this faith with each township paid its fair share. Register of Deeds 14,000 14,500 us. In recent months unsigned letters have This costs Clinton $20,000 a year. Dog Warden 17,000 12,800 Lapeer hopes to get one started next Weighmaster 6,000 \ been used as a shield to attack person- Back Thru State Institutions 35,000 45,000 RAMBLIN' year and has budgeted $10,000 for it. • alities-of. the people with whom the writers Lapeer spends $5,000 a year to Contagious diseases 10,000 50,000 maintain the Squier Club, a county park Child care 27,000. 52,000 haveappareutly had disagreements. the Years Soil "conservation 3,000 200 * * * with Rink Interesting Items County Treasurer 16,000 18,500 Tax Allocation Board 1,000 1,700 Perhaps worse than that is the fact * from the Files of the Clinton County News Photostat Dept 4,500 some letter writers are signingfalse names By LOWELL G, RINKER County park 1 5,000 t * ' Temporary relief 1,000 9,500 •f to-the letters, betraying our trus;t. When­ 10 YEARS AGO County drains 25,000 42/500 It was like wrestling with a course the sand near the top of From the Files of Oct. 25, 1956 Welfare"Dept 157,000 150,000 ever the unsigned letter contains tcontro- monster. It was kind of scary the hill became real loose and versial material (and it usually does or it and yet it was fun. And it was more speed was necessary to Marine Deputy 1,000 dangerous if you stopped think­ get through the soft spot. Dr. Frank E. Lutton of St. New equipment fund 5,000 wouldn't be printed with no signature), the ing. Johns has been appointed physi­ Roads and bridges 75,000 11,000 cian of Beaver Island effective Zoning 22,000 I've never wrestled with an THE EXCITEMENT of the day 2,200 newspaper bears the brunt of the verbal Nov. 1, it was announced by Dr. Pensions actual monster, but about a was not so much going up the hill 14,000 Albert E Heustis, state health Health Dept 30,000 attack which almost always comes from month ago I spent a good share >( 40,000 .director,,,.,,, *n ,i„%-f., n(. \,, ^EqualizationDept 20,000 10,000 those parties' irritated by the unsigned of the afternoonwrestlingwithp. t Sahd^ dunes have a tendency to J " Michigan's National'fuard is Engineerrngtfept'- ^ f skl-do. fl have rattier sharp tops, and once ,20,000" It letter. interested in locating an ^armory Planning Commission 15,000 a -c The occasion was a family you get to them there Is an im­ in St. Johns to accommodate an 4-H Fair 3,000 4 visit to my brother's place at mediate sharp drop to go down We are willing to do this to a certain the other side. Ordinance company of 100 to Lansing Mental Mears, west of Hart and near 136 guardsmen. point, for the sake of freedom of expres­ After about an hour of alter­ Clinic 9,000 ' Sliver Lake and the sand dunes Frederic Hilbert, Wayland Flint Child Clinic 2,000 on the west side of t the state. nating on the skl-do, I finally sion. But when, we have to answer for an farmer and seed distributor, "We'd better go. It's getting past my allowance!" County Library 3,500 The skl-do belongs to my broth­ began to get daring, going over lips of sand hills faster, going gave an inspirational address anonymous writers attack on someone's ers in-law from Akron, Ohio, on Rotary alms and ideals before but they leave it at the lake up hills faster and making nar­ personality, or when we find out we stand rower loops on steeper hills. members of the St. Johns club and the whole group uses it here Tuesday noon. alone because the writer didn't have the frequently on the sand dunes Soon our particular course during the summer months and, began to get boring, so we decency to level with us with his own name, of course, during the winter on struck off onlengthier solo trips 25 YEARS AGO then we put our foot down. snow. across the sand and brush From the Files of Oct. 23, 1941 grass. On my second such trip, from the HOPPER * * * Mr and Mrs Dick DeGroot I HAD BEEN ON the skl-do my ski-doing day came to an By STEVE HOPKO And so we come to the moral of our end. were hosts at a dinner party On a previous occasion, but it Tuesday evening honoring Miss little, tale of woes. Letters to the editor was for only a short dash on Pricilla Long, who is leaving this snow and as a passenger. But I WAS A COUPLE of hills month to accept a position with of the Clinton County News are still wel­ that Sunday we went down to the away from my brother and em­ Professor, Gardner of Michigan the fish were not for sale. But come and are vigorously sought. But hence­ beach where Gary and I left barked on a hill-climb straight State College. In the day by day activities «Look,f exclaimed a man. our wives and children to play, up a long steep hill. I got to of being a merchant or a cus­ "they're fighting. Can't you see they became so lnslstant I had forth they must be signed — in print. And and we took the'ski-do back up within maybe 10 yards of the Laddie Bartholomew, who is to tell them the sad truth." enrolled as a freshman at Il­ tomer you hear many com­ the ripples on the water?* especially when they contain controversial into the sand hills along Lake top when I couldn't make any plaints about the merchant not What was the sad truth? Michigan. more headway. linois Wesleyan University, material, we ' must take" the liberty of Bloomington, HI., has been re­ understanding the needs of the THERE WERE «oohs" and This Is arather exciting sport I started to step off the skl- customer, and of the customer "ahhs" from the back of the "I just put the bowl of water do to turn It around when it cently pledged to Phi Mu Alpha, and the sign in the window to checking the letter out, making sure that that grows on you, If it doesn't a national music fraternity. not understanding the problems crowd. first fall on you. The skl-do started to roll back down the of the merchant. attract attention," he explained. the signer does exist and that he or she hill. I swung back on and tried By unanimous vote Clinton "Make room for others,* "When I told some of my reg­ Is driven by a motorized tread county supervisors decided This, I believe, will forever DID write it. similar to crawler tractors, and to keep it going straight down called a girl stenographer on ular customers - especially Tuesday to adopt the federal be the universal gripe which her way to work. "We want it Is guided by handle bars which the hill, but I wasn't successful In the long run will produce those who'd seen the fish fight­ as It bounced over rough wed­ food stamp plan under which to see, too." ing - they didn't like it. They Letters to the editor are always wel­ turn wide ski runners at the persons on direct relief in this the best results, both for the front of the vehicle. Motor pow­ ges of brush grass. It veered merchant and the public. didn't like being fooled." to one side and tipped over, county will be issued special "The response was quite fan­ come from all people and on all subjects, er Is governed by handle grips stamps with which they may Miller sighed: "Never again." which operate like the English throwing me backwards. tastic," said Miller, 39, at his but, please, always in the spirit of freedom purchase edibles at any retail SPEAKING OF pleasing the shop in Tiverton, Devonshire. bicycle brakes do. , Fortunately It didn't roll public, Bill Dalman,- who has THE INVISIBLE fish were on completely over, because my food store. The-' new plan will of expression and not as a vehicle of an­ ' There are no brakes on the become effective Nov. 20, 1941. a hardware store in DeWitt has "People came into the shop display yesterday only. tagonism. ski-do, but you only have to let right ankle was already under it a sign hanging in the door of and asked the price ,of the "If I live to be 100," said up on the gas to bring it to a as it lay on Its side. The soft his office which reads. "We transparent Chinese - dragon Miller. "I'll never understand .stop. The thing runs on snow , sand probably prevented a ser- 50 YEARS AGO fighting fish." A woman tele­ From the Files of Oct. 20, 1916 try to do the impossible, please the public.'' GUEST EDITORIAL best of all but also on sand •' lous ankle Injury, but even as everybody." *. phoned and said she wanted to (without any danger to the me­ it was it took me about three This Is humorous, that Is un­ buy a pair of them, and want­ AND .1 WOULDN.'T be a bit chanics of the machine, my minutes to work my ankle free, Edward W. Fehltng, who Is ed to know if she should bring WARNING running for a second term as til you think about it. Whether surprised'that all of the mer­ brother assured me). all the time holding onto the In your business or even In a Jar or bowl lo take them away. chants on the seven continents handle bars to prevent the skl- prosecuting attorney, has made- Frqm SAFETY COUNCIL a first class record as a coun­ your home, it Is impossible, at might add to this, In unison: do from possibly continuing its times to please everybody, "AT FIRST I told the people "Amen." Of GREATER LANSING THE LITTLE MOTOR and the roll down the hill and over me. ty official. He devotes his en­ wide tread under the rear of the tire time to the duties of his i The National Fire Protection Assn. has warned that skl-do are capable of propelling Hobbling to the top of the hill, office, Is courteous, a good THE OTHER day, Ken Mun- flammable liquids are being stored in polyethylene plastic the pilot and passenger at rel­ I hailed my brother who came lawyer, and tries to be fair ger, of Benson's was showing No time containers which are designed for water, tea, Weaches, fruit atively high 'speeds on flat over and helped me right the and reasonable in the adminis­ me a copy of a story which juices, milk, etc. Unfortunately, many small manufacturers ground and up long and steep skl-do. I walked back over the tration of the law. appeared In a Chicago paper BY W. E. DOBSON of such containers are advertising using them for all liquids hills. hills to the beach before getting There was a slight snow squal with a London dateline. The There Is not time to do the things including gasoline and other flammable liquids. The brothers Rinker.con­ back on the machine for a last Friday evening, accompa­ head was, 'Invisible Fish Fight We once had thought to do; cerned themselves mostly with smooth, level ride back to our Hooks British Crowd.' The fol­ These containers vary from one to five gallons in size. nied by high winds, but the mer­ The days rush by on frenzied wings— the long and steep hills. We were families. cury did not reach the freezing lowing is the story; There's still so much to do. Some of the five gallon containers are equipped with plastic\ making a joint effort out of it spigots at the bottom and are being used in hospitals and point. Brial Miller, who runs a at first, but when the machine BUT NO SKI-DO will buffalo . An enthusiastic gathering of small town shop selling news­ There Is no tome for vain regret; laboratories. TheNFPA previously has pointed out the hazards tipped and threw us both off me. I'll take it out again, per­ of plastic spigots for flammable liquid containers. farmers enjoyed the big Gleaner papers and tobacco, placed a' History asks no alibi- while we were making a loop haps with a little more restraint raUy day Saturday in the St. bowl, of clean water in his win­ Though good intentions we forget, on the side of a sand hill, we and certalnlywlthapre-planned dow. Beneath the bowl he put a Reputable manufacturers and the Society of the Plastic w Johns National Bank hall. The We had our chance to try. Industry have expressed their concern about the potential decided to go solo. procedure for stopping a ski-do gathering of about 300 was com­ sign. fire hazards of many of these plastic containers. There was one particularly backing down a hill at break­ posed mostly of farmers and There is ho time for feudal fires neck speed: a little gas and the We have learned that colorful replicas of the famous challenging hill which required their wives. The Gleaners held •TRANSPARENT CHINESE - That smolder long, and burn a fast start down another hill, forward - moving treads will a federation session in the morn­ dragon fighting fish." Till reason leaves and real desires G. I. metal cans of World War H are being made from stop it. *- polyethylene. These blow-molded units, intended to carry across a narrow valley and then ing and a closed meeting In the Then he moved back Into his Depart and hates return. * water, Julces,andsuchllqulds,shouldnotbeused as emergency .Up. After a few times over the — rink evening. The afternoon session shop and waited to see what gasoline cans' because at temperatures as low as 140 to 150 was open to the public. would happen. ' There Is ho tihie for selfish lust degrees F,, gasoline will permeate polyethylene with ease* That leads to quick decay— especially in thin sections. Temperatures In the trunk of a Clinton County News You canndt tell"the condition IN A COUPLE of minutes a - That tears down or destroys our trust, car or In the covered bow of an outboard runabout can easily r + * of a tire by looking at It. The man stopped and stared. A And lives but for today. reach these figures on hdt summer days and cause a fire. Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 State Highway Commission rec­ housewife out shopping Joined r Polyethylene containers are combustible; they^are also subject ommends that before a long trip, him. Two children on their way There Is still ^time a course to steer,- to rupture, especially in cold weather,. STEVEN P. HOPKO , ,-.••»...'. * Publisher you have an expert remove your to school slowed down, then 'Ere ebbs our earthly span, LOWELL G. RINKER Editor* tires and inspect them. It could moved In to look. Within min­ By word and deed to lift and cheer, Service station personnel are warned not to fill such AL H. HAIGHT „', „. Business Mgr. save you a blow-out and, an utes a crowd was outside the And serve our fellow-man. containers with gasoline. • JOHN W. HANNAH' .„ Superintendent accident. window. Thursday, October 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B

MICHIGAN MIRROR A look into the past • >. LETTERS™™? EDITOR Pre-trial publicity Mrs Blank reports people who have succeeded and made a name, for themselves: involves 2. questions , on alcohol crimes "You can get along with a BY ELMER E. WHITE Another fiscal year has come wooden leg, but you can't get Michigan Press Assn. to an end for the Women's Chris­ along with a wooden head.' It Is tian Temperance Union and so the brain that counts, but in Questions of newspaper cov­ aimed at prosecuting attorneys continue their schooling and thus has our tabulation on the,number order that your brain may be erage of criminal activities and and law officials. "I have no become more valuable members of arrests in Clinton County kept clear you must keep your court proceedings are discussed business telling you how io con­ of their communities. caused by^alcohol. body fit and welOThat cannot be done if one drinks liquor." • \ In many quarters these days.t duct your affairs,* he told mem­ MEMO, as the organization Thanks to/""Sheriff Patterson Biggest question Involved is bers of ^professional journalism promotes Itself, Is currently sur­ "—Dr Charles Mayo, Mayo Broth­ and his secretary, Mrs Ratal, ers Clinic, t whether an accused man can get society. veying all of Michigan's 120,000- » or we would not be able to obtain a fair trial, as defined by recent plus high school seniors to learn the tabulation. Mr Patterson and "There Is no disease in the court decisions, with the amount JUDGE GEORGE C. Edwards how they rate themselves as fu­ Judge Alba Wert concluded that world for whichalcoholls a'cure. of publicity circulating details of Jr. of the U. S. Circuit Court ture citizens. offenders (mostly youths) who It does undeniably cause thou­ the crime. 'feels strongly that restricting Students are asked whether had to go to Jail would be asham­ sands ot cases of disease. Its Another basic question: Should court Information is "the most they plan to continue their edu­ ed and would stop a lot of drink­ use is ruinous to kidney, heart, or can the courts, or anyone dangerous threat to the Ameri­ cation. If not, why not; and what ing, so a five-day jail sentence liver and smaller blood vessels else, restrict the press in Its can ideal of free speech and press might be done to encourage others was Imposed plus fines and court and gives rise to most common attempt to inform the public? since the days of Joe McCarthy. to go beyond the high school costs. fatality, high blood pressure.* Both the Michigan and American He argues that such dangers training level? ~— Dr Howard Kelly, surgeon, Johns Hopkins University. Bar Assn. have had these ques­ become obvious when "we give HOW HAS IT worked? "Minors tions before them in recent thought to the problems posed in ANSWERS PROVmED by the In possession" leads with a total SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE SUGAR BOWL, ' "" weeks. past, (and present) history by questionnaire nilght lead to en­ NINETY-ONE-year-old J. C. o 1 132. Where do they obtain Penney (a teetotaler) feels drink­ prosecutions corrupted against couragement for a student In liquor? The answer is obvious The present Sugar Bowl on North Clinton Avenue iri~St„ Johns wbs the sTte the public interest by organized financial need; Just moral sup­ ing on the job deters work per­ MICHIGAN. NEWSMEN note —grown people of course. Back formance. Nq store in the Penney for this picture of a group of high school girls who gathered in froVtt of their that is seldom much of a prob­ crime or by such pressures as port for additional study; or di­ In the years 1963 and 1964before the Ku Klux Klaninsome states." rectional guidance In the field of chain has a liquor department. high school "hangout" one Sunday afternoon in 1909. Mrs G.A.(Tupper of lem in this state. jail sentences were imposed There are n,o plans for any. Almost a'year ago, Michigan A former editor of a prison Interest there were 17 arrests for the Orosi, Calif., provided the picture, and Mrs. OS. Langdon of Hubbardston It is thought everybody drinks Supreme Court Justice Thomas newspaper, now paroled, wrote A side benefit of the study same cause. > provided the identifications; some of the girls' later married names she didn't M. Kavanagh and Att. Gen. Frank that given the choice of trials could also affect Michigan's alcoholic beverages, but at least J. Kelley both agreed there was without reporters or with them, school dropout problem, since The total for the year Is 311, 40,000,000 .adult Americans do know. Left to right are Alta (Henderson) Herman, Jennie (Shaver)'Tupper, if I figured correctly: 2 for not drink. little difficulty of this sort in he would choose the "protection* theistudents are also being asked Ruth (Fishburn) ???, Merle (Blizzard) ???, Delia (Bixby) Leddick, Nettie what they think could be done to "drunk on the highway," 23 for Michigan. of reporters and risks of pub­ (Taylor) ???, Pearl (Bixby) Crampton, Maud (Footitt) §cott, Clara (Putnam) licity rather than face police encourage others to finish their "furnishing to minors," 112 for Sincerely, ' ' Both Indicated any guidelines "drunk and disorderly," and 22 deemed necessary should be di­ treatment in secret. education. MRS PEARL BLANK Brown, Beatrice (Griswold) Besley, Lucile Walker, Ada Wilcox, Laura (Wal­ v for "under the influence." rected1 a^ the law enforcement , As the courts have said, most From initial advertising Corresponding Secretary, ker) Hull/Berenice (Hodge) Smith, Fannie (Mulder) Cowing. WCTU family rather than at the press notably In the Dr. Sam Sheppard around the state, MEMO dlrec-t That makes a gain of 91 from 1 itself, <,' and Jack Ruby cases recently, tor Gordon A. Sabine, a vice the year before. If it is getting (Editor's Note: We feel the . —State - maintained picnic fa­ / the rights of the accused must president of Michigan State Uni­ harder for us to figure this out "40,000,000 adult Americans'* is gan the showplace of the nation. be guaranteed and protected. So versity, reports that about 1,000 'how much harder it must be for probably a typographical, error —It has more types of'trees cilities are scattered along ' GUIDELINES SET DOWN last Michigan's roads and highways, year by the U. S. Justice Depart­ also must the constitutional guar­ students had questions about'the all the officers, although more in Mrs Blank's source material.! than all of Europe. antee of freedom of the press. new organization's activities. law enforcement officers have There are probably not many* AMMUNITION offering more than* 3,600 picnic ment said law enforcement tables. spokesmen should refrain from In both cases if police and court be'en hired In the county. more than 40,000,000 adults In FOR —MICHIGAN IN autumn Is one making any statements which officials had acted within laws THE FORMS OF assistance our entire population, and we're gigantic color tour. For those —Michigan' has more than 150 might 'Influence the outcome of and procedures already in effect, MEMO will be Involved In will pretty sure all of them aren't who prefer planned color trips, waterfalls offering autumn ap­ vary in each case. As Dr. Sabine SO PLEASE, dear readers,' MICHIGAN peal to camera fans and every­ a defendant's trial." Justice Kav­ there would benolssueofretrlal. -instead of saying it can't be teetotalers. The figure probably the Michigan Tourist Council of­ anagh indicated these guidelines notes, 700 of the first responses is 4,000,000.) MEINUTEMEN fers'the Michigan Autumn Color body. were referred to colleges. N done, take words of wisdom from might suffice. ^ EMPHASIS UPON education Tour Guide containing 24 routed "I have, not seen any consis­ beyond the high school level be-v Be a Michigan Mlnuteman. color tours through various sec­ "We're sure it had some Im­ Take a minute to talk or write tions of the entire state. Copies Best Things tent outcry against these guide­ comes greater every year. pact in other cases too," he said. lines as infringing freedom of For this reason, More Edu­ The "Low Down" to someone about Michigan's fab­ are available without charge "Sometimes If Just takes a nudge ulous fall travel attractions. from the Michigan Tourist Coun­ the press,* he said. cation,' More Opportunity, has to let the student know that some­ From the In Life become ther title for a new or­ —Michigan has more than 19 cil, Lansing, Mich. 48926. Kelly told newsmen any curbs one is interested, someone be­ Congressional Record million acres of forestland. HAROLD GREEN he might recommend would be ganization aimed at helping youth lieves In him." -Michigan has 11,000 inland CALL: RON HENNING By Joe Crump —It has 85 kinds of soft and lakes and 36,000 miles of rivers RICHARD HAWKS hardwood trees, a greater vari­ and streams whose waters at this % 224-7160 or 224-7279 ety than any other state, and their season mirror a kaleidoscope of PRESCRIPTION WALK ON give serious consideration to STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. U.S: gold reserve sharp cuts In our foreign aid fall array ot color makes Michi­ colors. Service ot y . going, going ... commitments, abroad . . . and give this country ,a chance to W% The LOWEST possible Senator Carl T. Curtis (Neb.) draw Its economic breath «. . For two decades now the ft * price 'consistent with United States has, year after again.. ." 'year, spent enormous amounts of * * IV' the highest quality r ? money — tax money — abroad A GRASSROOTS COMMENT •UMHIttlUIItEX •* PROFESS 10NAL The French, being practical, 0 u in an effort to restore the eco­ kia-i now * i i » x j TRI _.l..*w_ . £'2i ^J^Uipii^u' ^PRESCRIPTION nomic , weH-being of cauHlrles1 in know what deficit^ spfendlngf in ; 1 1 ''! > ui|jirti*"j»(«j(tf"*'3*T*. tw -i DEE DRUG SJORE - - SERVICE - < all parVof'the wo'rid^i . this country, is doing to the^ value "The result of this program of of the dollar. They are getting Southgate Plaza . ST. JOHNS spending more abroad than is thetgold while they can. > This is Camaro, spent by foreign nations In the A federal law prohibits hoard­ United States has resulted In what ing, manufacturing, and use "of buckets and all. the economists call a balance-- gold as money, by American of-payments deficit. .. citizens. Coin collectors to op­ erate within the law.need a li-i AN "In fact, our gold reserves In cense Issued by tho U. S. Treas­ recent years have fallen by some ury D«- lartment The French may N. $10 billion — from a little over hoard without a license — J. C. $23 billion to just over $13 bil­ lion. Now of this $13 billion in • Mrs D. Moier hosts gold reserves we still have, at :.h CZ^SS^SSlSis,. EXTRA least $9 billion must be retained Undo Scott Division as a backing for U. S. currency. Linda Scott Division met at And that leaves us with just about the home of Mrs Daale Maler - $4 billion. with 15 present. ' PAY-DAY Meeting was called to order by "AND, AGAINST this $4 billion Mrs Norman Petersen and the there are obligations totaling devotion was given by Mrs Don more than $20 billion abroad. Warstler after which Mrs Dale EVERY THREE Foreign citizens and foreign gov­ "" Knight gave a, talk on remedial ernments hold chits on the United reading In the high school. States which would wip out our Dessert was served by tfte MONTHS gold reserve at the flick of an committee of Mrs Robert Ward eyelid. And if they did, our eco­ and Mrs Richard Foster. nomic status In the world at Next meeting will be held at large would be nil — absolutely the church with a candy mak­ at rock-bottom.' ing bee. On committee will be "Now, most foreign countries Mrs Adam Bailey and Mrs Keith ...YES__ are not Interested in seeing this Murray and devotion's by Mrs Walter Thompson. happen to the United States. They Cemaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add. s Thrifty Capitol savers enjoy FOUR extra pay-days realize that If the dollar were every year because Capitol compounds and pays shot down, their own chances of your earnings.four times a year. And qt our cur- . survival In the international jun­ All standard—Strato-bucket seats. Carpeting. gle would be shot down as well. Rich vinyl upholstery. A 140-hp Six or a rent 4 Z/A% annual rate, this means that funds on Most countries realize this fully TTOOACI big-car V8 (210 hp!), depending on model. deposit for 12 full .months actually earn New safety features like dual master cylinder — and act accordingly. Most brake system with warning light. countries. But not all., "France is the exception1. .%. "If the French see a way of profit from any situation, they Whatmnir else you want, ask far! 4.04% grab that opportunity.. .And they could not care less about what So if your savings are earning less, why not move happens to other nations In the Camaro Rally Sport—Pull the Camaro SS 350—Besides Camaro's them to Capitol where there are no strings attach­ world. •. ' switch "op" and headlights appear biggest V8 (295 hp!). SS 350 attach end.of the full-width * 'comes with a scoop-styled hood, ed ... no large, fixed amounts required .... "Even If Americansstopped buying French goods and ser­ grille.-You also get special exterior bold striping around grille; big, no time limit . .'. and your funds are always con­ vices, even if Americans stopped trim and RS emblems. Then order • fat red stripe tires. Add Rally Sport the Custom Interior, something equipment, too. Camaro's Vow - \ veniently available. • traveling to Paris, even If Amer­ ican business firms stopped else again. idea of a carf .building plants and expanding their Investments In France, the drain on our gold reserves from Fort Knox to Paris would not Everyone needs protection. come to an end. The French under Insurance offers you 24 hours pe Gaulle would still be In a a' day protection against fi­ Command Performance position to pull the gold fillings nancial loss. See us about t Ml ym M I 1 from our teeth. fire insurance, automobile In­ surance, liability Insurance. "BECAUSE, THE French, being practical, are siphoning off American gold through Viet Nam. "The, principal bankin Vietnam 'Ill INK CF MMIEKinOEinLHOME UMNMHlTinTuf f. Is the Bank of Indochina. And that Camaro bank is owned by^the French. • . flu Ohivralit yntfvB tnm waiting for "It has been estimated that In Everything new that could happen...happ&nadf Now at your Chevrolet dealer'al & LOAN the next few years' this country CAPITOL will spend approximately $l0blK £1-7494 lion In Vietnam. If the Bank of i Safety for Saving Since 1890 . Indochina got only 5 per cent of that total, It would mean a LANSING: 112 East Allegan St, ' • OKEMOS: 2119 Hamilton Rd $500 million credit for France, BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. -ft payable at Fort Knox... r* ST. JOHNft %%% N. Clinton kid. •Tho administration should 110W. HighamSt. __J1 „ ...... __i_^_^»^^^M— i r ——ii,^—^, ,.„ i ~A' '. JT ^ i 'w-*— Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 20, 1966 *

* 7 4 persons hurt " in DeWitt crash Still Time to Repair Four persons were Injured in a rear-end crash about 4:05 p.m. last Thursday at Clark and De- CHIMNEYS Witt roads in DeWitt Township. We can supply Everything you need Both cars involved, were tra­ veling west on Clark. Janice"!;. Kittle of 10943 Francis Road, Chimney Block DeWitt, reportedly stopped for traffic in front of her and a Clean Out Doors car driven by Terri J. Griffin of 13830 DeWitt Road, Lansing,- Chimney Flues hlt the Kittle car from the rear- Mrs Kittle and Mrs Griffin ^Chimney Caps complained of pains as a result. Five-year-old Tammie SueGrlf- fin suffered bruises, and Jeffery Griffin, 4, had cuts and bruises. They were treated at Sparrow Hospitarin Lansing. , •" Mrs Griffin was ticketed by Karber Block & Tile Co. sheriff's-officers for failure to- 917Chruch St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 stop in assured clear distance ahead. Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! \ Deliriont 88 is here— Oldsmobile's new full-size 88 series, the Delmont, hods expensive. In actual fact, it's not. Delmont 88 prices start Oldsmobile's new lowest-priced 88! below many models with "low-price names." Rakish Toronado styling. Proved 88 chassis, brakes and suspension. And Rocket V-8 Engines available uiith Oldsmobile's exclusive new Climatic Combustion Control, (3-speed Turbo Hydra- First we made Delmont look like Malic can be had with both 33.0- and 425-cubic-inch V-8s.) a car you can't afford. See your Olds Dealer today about the four new Delmont 88s! : J Then we priced it so you could. The Rocket Action Cars are out front again! KIDS HAVE HOT TIME AND GET SAFETY MESSAGE TOO Youngsters in St. Johns public and parochial schools had an opportunity last Wednesday to ride a St. Johns fire truck, complete with flashing red light and wailing siren. The rides were sponsored by the fire department and the St. Johns Insurance Assn. as a reminder to the children about fire safety. The occasion was Fire Prevention Week.

seeking election Nov. 8 to the city term on that board expires this commission. year. The commission will be New commissioners making an appointment to fill THE CITY ATTORNEY - and that seat. city assessor are by charter The mayor automatically be­ to start work quickly automatically city representa­ comes a member of the planning tives on the board of supervisors. commission, and the enabling act The two city commissioners commission shall elect Cappoint) Also scheduled for appoint­ as well as the local ordinance who are elected to the St. Johns a city marshal and city health ments Nov. 14 are members to stipulates that the mayor shall governing body Nov. 8 will find officer. No marshal has been certain boards within the city appoint someone from the ad­ an Important round of appoint­ appointed for many years, and framework. Existing terms ex­ ministrative services of the city ments facing them within a few with the advent of the new Mid- pire Nov. 7. to serve on the planning com­ days of election. Michigan District Health Depart­ One member will be named to mission; this is now City Man­ At 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, the ment with its full-time medical the library board; the mayor has ager Ken fereer. This appoint­ commission will meet (as stipu­ director, the commission may held this post for the past few ment would be for a two-year lated by the city charter) to of­ find it unnecessary to appoint terms, but this has only been a term the same as the mayor's ficially organize the new group. a health officer either. custom and is not a rule. appointment. Commissioner Co­ The two new commissioners will i One member will be named to letta presently holds the city be sworn in, and the commis­ One of the commission mem­ the board of review for a three- commission appointment to the planning commission and will sion as a whole will elect one bers will be appointed to the year term. Judd Marzke's term OBgy OkMhtn^s of ypur safety |! too, vfitlt the CM-deVeloped encrsy-absorbing of its members mayor and anoth­ county board of supervisors; expires this year. continue to do so for his term LAWS , steenpg ^olottin that'con compress dtt'sevSge impact uja lo 8*4 Irfcftos; Engineered for excitement*-., Toronadostylei of office. x -safety door latctios apd Ijifipfis; fane change sign^ljn^dlrectlon-sigfi^ er vice mayor. Charles Coletta is now serving Two members will be elected SAFELY '• ennfrolfbacftUR lights,, plus rfjany^qlHer safety featura's—atl" standard. in that particular capacity. The to the planning commission; these These three men — the mayor, '67 OLDSMOB1LE £%.< •."«*«> THEY'LL ALSO elect a man­ commission also names another offices have been held by Wil­ administrator, and Coletta — are fi A -.Kite.' ager, city clerk, city treasurer, city resident, not necessarily a liam Graef and Ed Sulka. ex-officio members of the plan­ city attorney and city assessor. commissioner, to the board; that ning commission compared to the BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc., no w. H.ghcm st. Along with these officials the seat is now being held by Lorenz SULKA IS ALSO a member of' six other persons who hold three- charter also stipulates the city Tledt, one of the five candidates the board "of^-appealS; and his year terms; ' SEE ^U^NEAReWDSNOaiLEJiEALEI? FOB.; TORONADO . NLNETV-E|GHT ..DELTA 88 . DELMONT 88 . CUTLASS SUPREME ..F-85 - VISTA-CRUISER - 4-4-2 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 21 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Both Days D & C STORES St. Johns, Michigan

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MGR. KEN DICKENS FREE PRIZES 1st Prize Magnus Chord Organ 2nd Prize Electrolux Vac. Cleaner WORK ANKLET 4-Pi\ in Pk^ 3rd Prize T.V. Swivel Chair Sizes Reg, $1.00 10 1/2-13 4th Prize Wrist Watch White Come in and register for these prizes no purchase ttecessary - you need not be present to win - drawing to be'held Satur­ 150 on sale Thurs., 4 p.m. day, Oct. 22, -3 o'clock at . " 150 on sale Fri., 7- j pr.m. D & C Stores, Inc. * LIMIT ONE PER ADULT CUSTOMER ADULT CUSTOMER