1 - Clinton County

Transcription

1 - Clinton County

INSIDE;
2 boys, teacher here
JEu rope-bound— Page 2 A
Soap Box Derby
action pictures — P a g e 2 B
Valedictorian tells
of" her hopes — Page 2 A
MSU graduates 3 7
from Clinton area — Page 1 B
Vital charter amendment vote June 21
St. Johns residents have another date at the polls next-Wednesday where the city commission Is asking for approval of a
charter amendment spelling outataxationllmitaUonof 20 mills.
Approval Is vital to operations of the city, the commission says.
The special election — the second on this topic in just over
two months — pertains only to the charter amendment and does
not Involve directly any other issue.
The present city charter is not specific about a mlllage limitation, and legal interpretations of it as it stands now say the
city thus can assess only 10 mills for general'operations.
i
ST. JOHNS HAS BEEN ASSESSING 16 mills for the past few
years and has not levied less than 10 mills since 1933. Commissions since that time apparently have regarded 20 mills as
the effective millage limitation.
v
'There's no doubt we can't run this city on 10 mills the way
people want it run," Mayor Charles Coletta stated in April
when the commission decided to put the matter up to another
vote. A similar proposal was defeated by a 2-1 margin April
11, but commissioners felt opposition to a companion fire hall
issue then adversely affected the understanding of the charter
problem.
Polls will be'open from 7 a.m. to 8 p,m. next Wednesday,
city will break down the 16 mills, levying 10 mills for general
operations, 3 mills for retirement of the water Improvement
program bonds, 2 mills for garbage and rubbish pickup, and 1
mill for library operation. Use of the tax money would be
limited to just those purposes. .
If the charter amendment proposal is approved by voters
next Wednesday, the 16 mills will be levied as one figure, and
used to pay off the water bonds, collect garbage and rubbish
and provide for library services as weU as all other city services. This is the way the city has been assessing and expending
the tax money in past years. '
"This is the much more flexible way to do it," Mayor
Coletta said. "Then we will be able to use whatever funds
necessary to do a particular Job right."
June 21, at the municipal building. Voting places for both precincts are In separate rooms in the basement of the building.
The wording on the ballot will be:
, 'SHALL SECTION 1 under General Taxation In the City
Charter be amended to read:
"Section 1. The subjects of ^taxation for municipal purposes
shall be the .same as for state, county and school purposes
under the general law, and the amount annually raised shall
not exceed two per centum of the assessed valuation.*
City officials point out that St, Johns Is basically a 15 to 16
mill city and they doubt there will ever be a need to assess
even, close to 20 mills for general operations. Budget increases
In past years have been taken care of primarily by steadily
rising property values, resulting In more tax income at the
same tax rate.
The commission has already adopted a budget for the 196768. fiscal year that calls for a 16-mill tax rate — .2 mill less
than last year — and 16 mills will be levied despite the outcome of the June 21 election, Theelectionwlll, however, affect
how the 16 mills is used next year.
__,
BESIDES CAMPAIGNING to clarify this issue In the minds
of voters, city commissioners and members of a special citizens
committee are emphasizing the importance of keeping it separate from talk about urban renewal.
Strong vocal opposition to urban renewal downtown appears
to be threatening against a yes vote on the charter amendment,
and the commission is trying "to prevent the urban renewal
IF THE CHARTER AMENDMENT proposal is defeated, the
112th Year, No. 8
question from dragging the completely separate charter amendment down.
Defeat of the charter amendment would kill urban renewal,
city commissioners agree, but they point out there are other
and more logical ways to stop urban renewal if that's what the
public wants. A majority voice of opposition at a public hearing on urban renewal, or even a referendum, can reject urban
renewal without subjecting the charter amendment to defeat.
"THE OPERATION OF OUR CITY Is at stake," the commission said. "If we have to break our millage down into 10, 3,
2 and 1, we will not be able to provide the services with the 10
mills for general operations that our citizens have been used
to or demand of us."
A special assessment procedure will be one of the items affected by the election. The commission recently tabled a water
main assessment decision until after the election; If the charter
amendment is OK'd, they likely will proceed as in the past by
charging the affected property owners only a percentage of the
total cost of putting in the main while the city at large absorbs
the rest; if the amendment is defeated, property owners seeking water, sewer and curb-and-gutter improvements may have
to pay the entire cost of putting it in.
'We can only do so much on 10 mills,* the commission said.
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, June 15, 1967
15 Cents
2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES
CLINTON COUNTY
P-W defeats extra 3 mills;
issues pass in 4 districts
INTERESTED IN THE PARADE
Two cute — but, alas, unidentified — little
children had a real good time watching all the
units of the parade go by at Sunday's Soap Box
Derby in St. Johns. There's a page of derby
pictures on Page 2~B.
2 incumbents
w i n at St. Johns
ALDEN LIVINGSTON
t*
Incumbent b o a r d members
Alden Livingston and Leon Schumaker were reelected to the St.
Johns Board of Education Monday in a light turnout of voters
in the district's five precincts.
Their new terms are for four
years.
Livingston, Greenbush Township muck farmer and a veteran
of over 27 years on two different
school boards, polled 348 votes
in the five precincts. Schumaker,
who farms in Riley Township,
got 330 votes.
Challenger Richard L. Root
recleved 186 votes. There was
one write-in vote.
Here is a breakdown of the
votes in the five precincts:
Precinct 1 (St. Johns): Livingston 198, Schumaker 184, Root
112.
Precinct 2 (East Essex^LivIngston 35, Schumaker 40, Root
16.
Precinct 3 (Eureka): Livingston 53, Schumaker 45, Root 16.
Precinct 4 (Olive Center): Livingston 23, Schumaker 14, Root
1.6.
Precinct 5 (Riley): Livingston
39, Schumaker 47, Root 26.
There were no propositions or
issues facing St. Johns voters
other than the decision of picking
two out of three school board
candidates.
St. Johns girl gets
degree with honors
Gladys Motz of SU Johns was
graduated with honors at the 80th
year commencement exerolses
of Alma College Saturday.
• Miss Motz, a 1963 graduate pf
' Rodney B. Wllsori high school,
LEON SCHUMAKER
was awarded her bachelor's "degree summa cum laude.
WATCH FOR Dutch Auction
Miss Motz is the daughter of
coming June 20. St. Johns Co- Mr and Mrs Joe Motz of 5191 E.
operative Co. —Adv.
8-1 Parks Road, St. Johns'.
P e w a m o - Westphalia School District
v o t e r s w e n t a g a i n s t t h e t i d e of s e n t i m e n t
a r o u n d the Clinton a r e a Monday and t u r n e d
down a r e q u e s t for additional school o p e r a t ing millage.
T h e P - W i s s u e w a s t u r n e d down 218 no
to 187 y e s a n d c r e a t e s a " c r i s i s " in the
d i s t r i c t , a c c o r d i n g to Supt. W i l l i a m Steinke.
The
millage
issue
library; and 144 yes to 40 no for
was for t h r e e
m i l l s transferring $2,514.90 from a
f o r o n e y e a r a n d c o u l d 1955 debt retirement fund to the
general fund.
be e x p e c t e d to p r o d u c e
At DeWitt, James Decatur with
a r o u n d $ 2 7 , 0 0 0 of t h e 85 votes was elected to a fouryear term on the board of edu$ 3 5 , 0 0 0 o v e r l a s t y e a r cation over Roy Strait who got
w h i c h t h e s c h o o l b o a r d 36 votes.
Ovid-Elsie had two different
f i g u r e s w i l l b e n e c e s - contests for school board seats*
s a r y t o o p e r a t e t h e Incumbent Robert Baese with 301
P - W
s c h o o l s n e x t votes and Merle Green with 378
votes were elected to four-year
year.
terms, winning over R o b e r t
The school board will now Bloomer withl30,HowardMalltz
tackle the problem of what to do with 144, Charles Palen with 163,
about the situation. Steinke said and Paul Jones with 160 votes.
the budget for the next year has
IN A RACE FOR A two-year
been figured extremely close as
term, Andrew Cobb defeated
it was.
(See ELECTION, Page 3-A)
IN OTHER SCHOOL districts
of the county, millage issues
were approved — narrowly at
Fowler and by wider margins at
Fulton, Ashley and Bath.
Pewamo - Westphalia voters
gave incumbent Eugene Cook 377
votes in reelecting' him to the
school board. There was no opposition.
In the Fowler district, a milRain clouds 'teased Soap Box
lage issue of 8 1/2 mills to r e - Derby boys' and workers all day
place an expiring 5-mill levy Sunday, but they held off long
passed by 17 votes—172 yes to enough for a'record number of
155 no. Gerald Pohl, the only 76 boys to beat the downpour of
candidate for the one seat on the rain three minutes after the fesschool board, received 304 of the tivities were oyer.
327 ballots cast.
Lee Smith, i l , son of Mr and
Bath voters decided on two
Mrs
Cecil Smith of 248 W. Pratt
school board members and six
other questions. Incumbents Wil- Road, drove his soap box racer
liam Brook with 165 votes and to victory in the final heat to win
Darwin Clise with 128 votes won the fifth annual Clinton County,
reelection over challenger Mrs derby and earn a trophy, $500
Virginia Zeeb who got 106 votes. savings bond and trip to the
Akron, Ohio, All-American Soap
- BATH APPROVED a 10-mlll Box Derby.
Young Smith, a studentlnthe
tax levy, for operational purposes
by a 133 y e s t o 69 no vote. The sixth grade at St. Joseph Catholic
10 mills replaces six expiring School In St. Johns, also received
the John Lynam Memorial Trophy
this year.
On the other questions, they which he'll keep this summer and
voted 127 yes to 71 no for ex- then place In the showcase at his
tending for one year a two-mill, school.
levy for building and site imThe final heat was as close a
provement; 124 yes to 70 no for race' as there was all evening*
levying that two mills; 164 yes It was one of those photo finishes,
to 39 no for making the'high of which there were many during
school library a public district the more than 2 1/2 hours of
traffic deaths
since January 1, 1967
3
THIS TIME LAST
YEAR* 5
Employees
atFM tiiiW~
down union
Federal Mogul Corp. employees in St. Johns solidly rejected
a bid of the UAW-CIO to represent them during a special
election last Wednesday and
Thursday conducted by a representative of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Four hundred sixty-five employees voted, with 137 voting in
favor of the union and 328 voting :
against organizing.
An NLRB representative conducted thevotingwhlchtookplace
between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and
4 and 5 p.m. last Wednesday
and from 6:45 to 7:15 a.m. Thursday. Ballots were counted immediately and the results announced
to the employees by 9:45 a,m.
last Thursday.
Rear-end crash
A hand extends in congratulations toward a smiling Lee Smith, 1 1 , as he
is boosted up toward the shoulders of a proudly grinning dad, Cecil Smith,
only moments after the final heat In Sunday's Soap tiox Derby in St. Johns.
Mrs Smith beams up from the right.
Lee Smith beats 75 boys,
thunderstorm to win Derby
racing.
' The photo finish that concerned
everyone was the one with the
weather. A bright overcast and
even some sunshine accompanied
the early stages of the race, but
near the end the dark-cloud threat
of a thunderstorm kept the crowd
in anticipation. Adding to the
drama was a half-hour delay
c a u s e d when one of the b o y s
scheduled to race In one of the
final heats left for home, thinking he was a loser. He finally got
back and won that heat.
The awards presentation took
place under additional light from
distant lightning and it wasn'tmore than three minutes after it
was all over that the skies opened up and hard rains came.
other boys dropped out of contention u n t i l finally only Smith,
Bruce Keiffer and Kim Patterson.,
of St. Johns remained undefeated.
r Smith, of course, won the final
heat, with Keiffer coming in second and. Patterson third. They
were in the top echelon of 15
, prize winners.
Smith's big prize was a $500.
U.S. Savings bond from Chevrolet, the national isponsors of
the Soap Box Derby, He also got
a handsome trophy and earned a
trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete
In the 30th annual All-Amerlcan
Soap Box Derby in August.
THE JOHN LYNAM Memorial
Trophy was also given Smith. It
is in memory of John Lynam, a
BUT BEFORE THE rains came participant In the first derby who
there was plenty of racing excite- was killed In Akron, Ohio, where
ment. Young Smith, racing four he was a spectator at the Alltimes in his derby car, eliminat- Amerlcan in 1963. John's father,
ed all of his opponents to win the Ralph Lynam,, presented t h e
coveted title. AH along the way traveling trophy toSmith and also
gave him a smaller one as a
keepsake.
Keiffer, as runner-up, won a
portable TV set; Patterson received^ Polaroid 220 Land Camera as his prize. Other place
finishers' and their prizes were:
Ken Droste,of R-2, Fowler,
fourth, Sting Ray bicycle; Randy
Schafer of Westphalia, fifth, wrist
watch; Gary Rademacher of St,
Johns, sixth, portable radio; Mike
Paradise of St. Johns, seventh,
Polaroid Swinger camera; Greg
Faught of St. Johns, eighth, wrist
watch; Lowell-Boyce of St. Johns,
ninth, rod and reel outfit; Dan
Schueller of Fowler, 10th, baseball glove; Steve Hanses of Westphalia, 11th, m o d e 1 airplane;
Maynard Boyce of St. Johns, 12th,
radio; RonDrosteofR-2,Fowler,
13th, rod and reel outfit; Dennis
Sisson, 14th, slot car; and Bruce
Eiseler of St. Johns, 15th, football. v(See DERBY, Page 3-A)
Vicky A. Gardner, 16, of 2805
Krepps Road,R-6,toldcltypollce J
she accidentally stepped on the
gas instead of the brake when she
tried to stop for a line of traffic
on Clinton Avenue Friday afternoon In St. Johns. Her car smacked 'the rear of one driven by
Patrick G. Massey, 37, of 700 N.
Clinton Avenue.
3 Pages of
Want Ads
Another three pages ofWanfc
Ads in this week's Clinton
County News announcing bar*
.gains for readers.The volume
of News Want Ads show that
here is where you, too, can
iget fast results whenyouhave
something to buy, sell, rent. \
The reason? Clinton Countyj
people know the value of r e sults-getting, low-cost Clinton
County-News classifieds. 3
Why> don't you Join th$
parade to want ads to sell of;
buy goods and services?
;
To place YOUR wantadcall
224-2361 in St. Johns. Judy
will be happy to help you word
your ad.
«
*
*
;
Check this week's classir
fled" pages for the best buys
in used cars in the area>
Selection and quality autos of£
fered by Clinton C o u n t y ' s
leading dealers.
•
Page 2 A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan"
*
,
J
j .
Thursday, June 15, 1967
-
iV*v.\y. ,!*W
A valedictorian's hopes for her classmates .
Making the possibilities of today the realities of tomorrow
By KATHY BASHORE
Valedictorian
St. Johns Senior Class of 1967
I remember each day when I came home from elementary
school one of the first questions my mother would ask me
was, "What did you learn In school today?* As I began my
valedictory speech, this question returned to me and X began considering, "What have I learned in school these past
13 years?"
"What have we learned In the past 13 years?* The most
obvious Is the quantity of factual Information that we've
gathered. These facts range from the simple information
we learned In elementary school to the complicated formulas
and concepts we've dealt with in high school.
These facts are essential) they are our tools for college,
career, and life. But it is estimated that we forget over 50per cent of the factual information we learn, so It Is obvious
that the learning of facts is not the sole aim of education.
Many of the Important things we 'learned will never be
measured on a report card, yet they are a vital part of our
education and lives*
I t PAYS TO SHOP AT
IN EACH SUBJECT WE'VE studied we have been required
to learn a set of given facts. Our success or failure to learn
these facts was reflected on our report cards—sometimes
creating disastrous results. For example, in science courses
we learned charts, formulas, valences—many of which we
will forget, but what is' more Important, we have learned to
apply an attitude of reasoning, inquiry and logic.to situations
we may encounter. We will not be the victims of superstition
and Ignorance, because we have learned the theory of cause
and effect. We have learned that as reasonable human beings
we can change our conditions and environment.
In the humanities, literature, art and music, again we have
been given a quantity of information, but more important we
have learned how men think. We have learned how others
have dealt with such basic questions as 'What is good?"
•What Is evil?* "What Is life's purpose?" And by reading
the opinions of others, we are able to reach our own conclusions and form our own opinions. Music and art have
shown us how artists of the past expressed their ideas of
life through their medium of expression and proved there is
more than one way In which we can express ourselves.
The social sciences have taught us historical dates,
famous people, economic theories, systems of government.
With these learnings we are able to decide which system of
government Is best. Knowing why democracy is the highest
form of government mankind has ever reached gives us the
awareness of why it's worth preserving at any cost.
In vocational courses such as shop, agriculture, homeec,
typing, we are given practical skills which will lead to
various jobs and careers. These skills can be measured;
but the attitudes toward workmanship, competition, and perfection cannot be measured**
AS WE CAN SEE, MUCH OF WHAT we have learned was
in the classroom; however, an important part of our education takes place in the area of human relationships—in
learning how to get along with others; How important this is
for all of us to learnt A man can have volumes of stored
knowledge within him, but if he does not know how to get
along with his fellow man, he can never achieve true success.
We must all develop the sense of responsibility, care,- respect and knowledge of each other. At the same time that
we admire the talents and abilities of others, we should discover our own talents and develop them to their highest
point. If all of us use our individual talents to the best of
our ability, we can best contribute to all mankind. We will
then be able to look beyond the differences In talents,
Intelligence, and knowledge of each other and seethe human
core that makes us all one. The happiness of our future depends upon a strong unity of mankind.
So, as we learned to get along with others, we learned to
understand ourselves. We learned of our responsibilitiesresponsibilities which if not carried out will weaken the
unity and brotherhood of mankind.
And finally, we have come to realize, as author Eric
Fromm once stated, that *Man Is gifted with reason; he is
<^l/[aa^J\Lnnon
KATHY BASHORE
life being aware of itself} he has awareness of himself, of
his fellow man, of his past, and of the possibilities of the
future." "*
Yes, everyone of us is aware of the possibilities of the
future, and so we set our goals to make our dreams come
true. In the words of the poet Tennyson, In his poem
"Ulysses," our life-long goals should be to pursue knowledge
and experience—"to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield."
And as we part tonight, my wish for everyone of you Is
that you will strive to make the possibilities you are aware
of ôday—your hopes, your dreams, your greatest desires—
that you will strive to make these possibilities the realities
of tomorrow.
T o attend state V F W
Auxiliary meeting
FOR BETTER VALUES
Eloise Hambleton, c h a p l a i n ;
Dee Stoner, treasurer and Delia
Thompson, chaplain; will represent fee Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars No, 4113 at the
Michigan state convention to be
held June 21-25 atSaultSt. Marie.
' CAR HITS GAS PUMP
Driver ticketed
A car hit a gasoline service
station pump Saturday morning
when the brakes failed as the car
approached the station. The ac'cident happened at 8:30 a.m. at
the DeDyne Sunoco station at 709
W. State Street. The car was
driven by Linda M. Reeves, 17,
of Chadwick Road, R-2, DeWltt.
Rexall
Gall A. Davis, 64, of 3947 S.
US-27, R-5, St. Johns was ticketed by city police for impaired
driving after his auto hit the
rear of a stopped car last Wednesday afternoon at US-27 andM21. The other car was driven by
Morris Levy, 41, of St. Johns.^
No one was hurt.
WATCH FOR REXALL'S " SPECIALS'
AS SEEN ON NBC-TV
THE TODAY SHOW
starring
HUGH DOWNS
THE TONIGHT SHOW
starring J O H N N Y CARSON
•*
A NEW POLAROID
"SWINGER" CAMERA
[/?gxg//l
St. Johns Mayor Charles Coletta hands a gold "key to the City of St.
Johns" to Mike Galvach as Jeff White holds his as the two St. Johns High
School seniors next year get ready,for a European trip this summer. They are part of a tour group to be accompanied by Mrs Beatrice Barnum, teacher *"
In St. Johns. They keys w i l l be given as gifts to the mayors In two Europea,n0,to
cities.
*
2 local youths, teacher
leave Monday for Europe
Join The V.I.P.'s
Who Know . . .
Puritan Forever Young
Gloria Swanson plays her hand with garlands o f s i l k y threaded embroidery on a rayon and flax no-waistline
cooler. From now . . . into summer . . . into early fall
. . . a dress you can rely'on "all the w a y " .
£hip'i£hore»
Tee-Tab" shirt
for the ''
' golf set
3.00
Excitement is growing to a and Mrs Mike Galvach of 704 N.
fervent pitch as two Rodney B. Clinton Avenue. Another student
Wilson High School students and in Mrs Barnum's group will pretheir chaperone are nearlng their sent the official keys of Muskeflight time of June 19 from De- gon, to Pope Paul on Wednesday,
' trolt Metro Airport, bound for an June 28, when they have a private
e x c i t i n g and educational six audience with the Pope.
weeks study-tour of Europe.
This particular group of stuOn June 20 they will join 170 dents will s t u d y comparative
other high school youths and their government andEuropean culture
chaperones from all over the UjS. for four academic hours per
-in New York City. They will fly by schopl day* The intensive course
charter jet directly to Rome, amounts to about 100 actual
Italy.
classroom hours plus at least 50
The students will be among field trip hours. For this the
5,000 A m e r i c a n high school League grants one half Carnegie
youths from throughout the U.S. unit toward high school graduawho will study on 31 different tion. Many local schools accept
European campuses as part of the this Foreign Language League
Foreign L a n g u a g e L e a g u e credit, some extending it to one
S c h o o l s , a non-profit, non- whole Carnegie credit.
denominational, international' The first 10 days will be spent
high school system.
living In the newly constructed
The students' chaperone from resident halls of the 'Mediatthis area will be Mrs Beatrice rice," close to the St. Peter's
Barnum, a local teacher of the Basilica. The next week will be
St. Johns Public Schools.
spent at the ^nsitut Florlmont*
OFFICIAL KEYS of St. Johns near Lake Geneva, Switzerland.
sent by Mayor Charles Coletta The, following 10 days will find
will be presented to the mayor of them Hying in Champigny, a subRome by Jeff White, son of Dr urb of Paris. They will observe
and Mrs Donald White of 1004 S. Bastille Day on June 14. The last
Oakland and to the mayor of Lon- 10 days they will live at the
don by Mike Galvach, son of Mr University of Reading, England,
The
Clinton County
Soap Box Derby
*
wishes to express their appreciation to
1
all of those who had a hand in making
the 5th annua! Soap Box Derby the most
Breezy, carefree fashion—as casua[ as can be.
Beautifully detailed, 65% Dacron" polyester,
35% cotton. White, pastels, sun tones:28to38.
successful Derby yetl
a short distance from London.
In addition to the audience with
Pope Paul, there are many halfday and several full-day excursions of the surrounding area on
the agenda. They wUl also have an
opportunity to meet the youth of
the area and their families as
well as have some free time for
sight seeing and shopping.
SINCE SIGNING UP last November, the youths have met
regularly for a thorough program
of orientation and research in
order to better understand the
people of their host countries.
This in Itself has been an education.
Mrs Barnum states that she has
already received the program for
the summer of 1968. If any students are Interested in further
information, they should notify
Mrs Beatrice Barnum/601 N.
Clinton Avenue, SU Johns. The
applications come in fast in the
fall and most campuses are filled by late November.
SUPER PLENAMINS
TttES. JUNEMthia gJr, JULY]
*mi
ASPIRIN, Rexall. 5-gr. tablets. 100's
.49 » •
LARGER ECONOMY SIZES AVAILABLE
BUFFERED ASPIRIN*' Rexall. 100's
„:.:. : .71"«
Come
in today for your Entry Mar.it.
MONACETAPO TABLETS, Rexall. 100's
.77
Sweepstakes ends July 3 1 , 1967
Mf-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH, Rexall; Pint.... .59
KLENZ0 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH, Rexall. Pint.... .59
BLUE ORAL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH, Rexall. Pint .59
COOL BLUE CREAM DEODORANT, Rexall. 1 oz .49
TIMED ACTION COLD CAPSULES, Rexall. 10's 68
COOL BLUE ROLL-ON DEODORANT, Rexall. 2 fl. oz. .59
ONE TABLET DAILY MULTIVITAMINS,
REBI-SPRAY DEODORANT, Rexall. 5-oz. aerosol 58
Rexall. 100*8
-.1.18
CARA NOME HAND LOTION, Rexall. 8 fi. oz..........89
MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE MULTIVITAMINS,
CARA NOME HAND CREAM, Rexall. 4 oz.
.59
Rexall. 100's
1.69
EMERALD BRITE or BRITE CONDITIONING
REDI-SHAVE AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM,
SHAMPOO, Rexall. 7 fl. oz
l.„
.51
Rexall. 11 oz. „.„
«
59
FAST PERMANENTS, Rexall. All Types. Each ......1.00
-TOOTHPASTE, Rexall. Regular or Fluoride. 6 H oz. .59
BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY, Rexall. 14-oz. aerosol.... .66
BRIGHTENER TOOTHPASTE, Rexall. 6% oz
.83
•
TRAVEL CLOCK RADIO
—
*
THE REUNION is open to all
members of the Class of. 1942
and their spouses and any teachers that taught the class.
On the committee for the reunion are Bob Law, president;
Jack Lyons, vice-president andDoris Swatman, secretary-treasurer.
For Classified Ads —224-2361
"N Battery operated.
5 J I Earphone, case.
14.99
DENT-0-JET TOOTH CLEANER
9.95
FACIAL TISSUES, Rexall Deluxe,
White, Colors, 400's 5' for
99
SHAVEX CORDLESS MANICURE SET. . . .
Rechargeable
© CLOCK RADIO
| Fully automatic.
A Honey beige.
I 12.88
1942 grads
to meet
Saturday
The 1042 graduating class of
St.' Johns High School will meet
at the Clinton County Country
Club Saturday, June 17. A social
hour will begin at 5 p.m. with
dinner at 6:30 p.m. Of the 85
graduates, five are deceased. The
valedictorian was J e a n Black
Webster and the salutatorlanwas
Verna Luecht Marten.
' >
Class members Included two
sets of twins and two sets • [of
brothers and sisters. .
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There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads
n
Page 3 y\
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
Bath, DeWitt in stride on college board vote
Bath and DeWitt school district
voters had a hand in electing
t r u s t e e s to the Lansing Community College board of Trustees
Monday, and in almost every case
they went along with other voters
in the college district.
In the college district, Marilyn
Morris Wanger with 3,839 votes
and Cecil E. MacDonald with
Election
(Continued from Page 1-A)
Wayne Flegel, drawing 368 votes
to Flegel's 280.
Here's the precinct vote:
Precinct 1: Green 272, Jones
120, Malitz 23, Palen 31, Baese
118 and Bloomer 109; Cobb 273
and Flegel 71.
Precinct 2: Green 106, Jones
40, Malitz 121, Palen 132,Baes_e183, and Bloomer 21; Cobb 95
and Flegel 209.
j FULTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
voters approved a 4-mlU operational levy by a 3-1 margin, with
154 voters saying yes and 50
saying - no. There were three
spoiled ballots.'The four mills
replaces a 3.75-mill levy which
expires this year*
There was no competition for
the two Fulton School Board seats
available. Henry Wiseman with
182 votes and Ronald Bellinger
with 186 votes were both reelected to four-year terms. T h e r e
were three write-in votes and
eight spoiled ballots.
Laingsburg v o t e r s gave an
overwhelming support of 52-4 on
a proposition to transfer funds
from the 1950 and 1953 debt r e tirement funds to a building and
site fund. School board incumbent Elmer L. Smith got all 62
votes cast and was.reelected to
the board for a four-year term.
Members of the Clinton County Soap Box Derby executive committee included these St. Johns men:
seated, Bernard Feldpausch (Chevrolet dealer director). Bill McCarthy (derby director), Bob Cole, i
Jerry Green, Shayne Smith and Jack Downing; and standing. Mart Livingston, Bob Frechen, Gene
Downing and Richard Wood. Other members of the committee included Roger Feeman, Jack Bertoldi
and Elmer Upton.
• •••MAMl'MK
THE ASHLEY SCHOOL district had a race for a two-year
term, but incumbent Raymond
Slavik was an easy winner with
119 votes over chaUenger William Porubsky who got 34 votes.
Reelected for four-year terms
without opposition were Lloyd
Burk with 144 votes and Stephen
Davis with 135 votes.
A six-mill operational taxlevy
for one year at Ashley received
almost unanimous support—152
yes to 8 no. The new millage
replaces a six-mill levy expiring
this year.
?';v--r:E^?;|.dzk6Wski;,7FederaI Mogul plant manager running in the near lane, got ...
" afdsfsrarV
r h e ' O i f Can Race'precedlng Sunday's .—Soap.-Box Derby. But he was nipped In an almostphoto"fIhish by Russ Allman,
Lynette "Pete" Pllne, sisin far lane, driving his Saylor-Beall bomb. Ed Sulka of Sealed Power rides in
ter of last year's Soap Box
the center lane.
Derby w i n n e r , Dan Pline,
drove her car to two wins and
Q - I Just started work last
victory in the Powder Puff
year and am still waiting for a
Derby for girl drivers Sunday
Social Security number. What
eyeningo There were five girls
Prior to the first heats of the should I do about my return?
(Continued from Page 1-A)
in the Powder Puff competiderby, the annual Oil Can Race
A - If you have not received
tion.
THERE WERE THREE other between the t h r e e largest in- your number by the filing dead"races" of note furing the even- dustries of the community saw line, send in your return without
ing, two Involving the girls.
Russ Allman of Saylor-Beall it. Indicate that you have applied
Sue Feneis, 13, of 608 E. Cass squeak out a victory over Ed for the number in the box where
Street, daughter of Mr and Mrs Idzkowskl of Federal-Mogul and it should be entered.
Clare Feneis, was crowned Soap Ed Sulka of Sealed Power.
Box Derby Queen, chosen last
In keeping with the largestfield
Thursday night by Judges from of soap box racers in the history
among a group of five finalists. of the Clinton County event, the
Members of the court were Patti parade which preceded the races
F o w l e r , Gail Fosmoe, Jeanne was also the largest. ThirtyFerden and Mary Placer.
seven units marched up Clinton
In a Powder Puff Derby con- Avenue following a band fanfare
test just prior to the final heats by the St. Johns HlghSchoolBand,
of the main derby race, Lynette a flag-raising ceremony and in)
(Pete) Pline of Westphalia de- vocation.
feated four other girls to win the
Michigan taxed 85,104 packPowder Puff crown. Other girls
In the race were Linda Cole, ages of cigarettes in February
Angle Slrrine, Loreen Cook and this year, a decrease of 1,007,605 from last February.
Jane Thelen.
tion over George L.Griffiths with
4,543 votes, Ted R. Jackson with
2,519 votes, and James T.Sgourls
with 3,332 votes.
Here's how Bath and DeWitt
voted:
Bath: MacDonald 70, Wanger
64, Davis 35, Hill 39,Horbberger
37, Kallman 48, and LaMoreaux
23} Diehl 107, Trumble 120, and
Curtis 84j Boyd 80, Dart 87,
Froh 91, Griffiths 80, Jackson
59, and Sgourls 59.
DeWitt: MacDonald 33, Wanger
44, Davis 23, Hill 21, Horbberg-
4,399 won election for two-year
terms over JackDaviswith 2,131,
Gilbert Hill with 1.903, Donald
L. Horbberger with 2,295, Mildred E. Kallman with 3,318, and
Robert D. LaMoreaux with 1,265.
For four-year terms, David D,
-Diehl with 7,345 votes and Lee
A. Trumble with 6,522 votes won
over" Kirk L. Curtis with 4,315
votes.
In the six-year races, Albert
C. Boyd with 6,020 votes, John
H. Dart with 6,047, and David L,
Froh with 5,934 votes won elec-
er 23, K a l l m a n 32, and LaMoreaux 15) Diehl 64, Trumble
82, and Curtis 56} Boyd 57, Dart
51, Froh 60, Griffiths 62, Jackson 40, and Sgourls 45.
CLEANOUT PLUGS, SHUTOFF
VALVES VITAL TO PLUMBING
If you're building a new home,
make sure It has plenty of cleanout plugs and shutoff valves at
all major plumbed-in equipment,
the Plumbing - Heating-Cooling
Information Bureau advises.
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So if your savings are earning less, why not move
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Page 4 A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
National Autobank, was taken
F r i d a y to Ford Hospital of
Detroit, for futher treatment.
Her a d d r e s s is Mrs Gwen
John and Roberta Alters re- Papclak, Ford Hospital, W.Grand
turned home last week after Blvd. M-302, Detroit, Mich.
spending two weeks visiting r e latives in Illlnolg.
United States population In ApAfter over five weeks in Clin- ril was estimated at 198,445,000
ton Memorial Hospital, Mrs Gwen —an Increase of 2,154,000 since
'
Papciak, t e l l e r at C l i n t o n April 1966.
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Ovid council tables
zoning study request
Ovid - The Ovid Village Planning Commission has Invited the
members of the Ovid Village
Council to attend their June 27
meeting In an effort to better inform the trustees of the commission's plans to hire the TriCounty Regional Planning Commission to develop a planning and
zoning ordinance for the community.
Such action was taken after the
council had on June 8 tabled a request by the commission for $3,500 to cover cost of such plans.
Earlier, at their regular meeting
June 5, the council had shunted
aside the same request.
The Indecision of the council
seems to center around whether
the planning commission could
develop such a plan.
DEVELOPMENT OF a base
map for the city and area, a land
use map, a population and economic base study, population projections, a community facility
study, a traffic study, preparation and implementation of a zoning ordinance and recommenda-
Linda Lou's Beauty Salon
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WEEK-END SPECIAL
Hon of a subdivision ordinance
would require $2,910 of the $3,500 requested.
The remainder of the $3,500
would served as a "cushion* for
unforseen expenses.
A proposal that has been under
study by the village trustees —
that Ovid village become a city
—was also advanced by the planning commission at the June 5
meeting.
The planning commission was
established last September as an
outgrowth of a federal directive
requiring such a commission before the village could obtain a
$427,000 grant for a sewer project.
Tell sales tax
facts for March
Clinton County business places
turned over to the state Department of Revenue a total of $139,562.81 ,ln sales taxes In April,
representing business conducted
during March. Another $6,514.94
in use taxes was collected.
The revenue department said
the highest sales tax "category
for Clinton during that time was
food sales, which accounted for
$50,170 in sales taxes. Other
categories and their amounts
were:
Building m a t e r i a l $18,910,
I general merchandise $4,753, auU o m o t i v e $39,720, appar.el
{$2,602, furniture $5,463, misjcellaneous retail $5,221, and
!
non-retail $12,721.
£
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1966 COMET 4-door sedan 202. Equipped with standard shift, 6cyllnder engine and radio.
1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-door sedan with automatic transmission, 8cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes and radio.
1965 FORD Fairlane 4-door sedan. Radio, 6-cylinder engine and
automatic transmision.
i
1965 OLDSMOBILE 442 2-door. hardtop. Equipped with chrome
mags, 4-speed transmission, 8-cylinder engine and. radio.
1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. Equipped with 8cyUnder engine, power steering, power brakes and radio.,
1965 FORD Galaxie 500 LTD 4-door hardtop. Has radio, power
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,
1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, 8-cylinder engine, power,steering, power brakes and radio.
1964 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hardtop. Power seat, automatic
transmission, power steering, power brakes, 8-cylinder engine
and AM-FM radio.
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu station wagon equipped with 8-cylinder
engine, automatic transmission, power steering and radio.
1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne station wagon with 6-cylinder engine,
standard transmission and radio.
1965'CHEVROLET %-ton Stepside pickup with standard transmission and 6-cylinder engine.
1965 CHEVROLET '/2-ton Feetside pickup. Has custom cab, standard transmission, 8-cylinder engine, power brake and radio.
1965 CHEVROLET &-ton Fleetside pickup with 6-cylinder engine
and standard transmission.
1964 CHEVROLET Greenbrier with standard transmission, 3 seats
and 6-cylinder engine.
1965 CHEVROLET 2-ton truck with 8-cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission and 2-speed axle.
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FIREMEN PREPARE FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Sf. Johns firemen have been spending/ and will spend in the next few weeks, long hours above the
fire hall preparing the fireworks that will be shown to thousands of persons expected to watch the Fourth
of July spectacular this year in St. Johns. Gerald Bunge and Jerome Geller sort through boxes of
aerial fireworks, while other firemen work on ground set pieces. They include Ray Fleischer (left),
Elon Hufnagel, Willis Hettler Jr., and Charlie Bensinger.
,
Jaycees, Jaycettes
honor 'most active'
Awards and the installation of
new officers dominated the joint
meeting of the St. Johns Jaycees
and Jaycettes Tuesday evening
June 6.
J a y c e e s receiving awards
/ w e r e i Outstanding first year
member, Gene Downingj outstanding overall member, Jack
Downing; outstanding p r o j e c t
chairmen awards, Bill McCarthy
for his work as Soap Box Derby
director, and Marshall Livingston who directed Ladies Night
for the organization.
• Receiving an award for being
the outstanding board member
was Rod Brown, while James
Moore was recognized with a certificate for his work in the SpeakUp Jaycee program.
1965 MUSTANG
2-door hardtop,
6-cylinder engine,
3-speed transmission
and radio
Thursday; June 15, 1967
BEE'S
BEES on
Roger Feeman (on platform) manned a 16-foot high
heat board at the Soap Box
Derby Sunday, keeping track
of the progress of each boy
in the various heats of the
derby.
THE N E W S ™
St. Johns firemen answeredan
alarm late Tuesday afternoon
when a rubbish pile burned behind a new home in the 500 block
ofi South Lansing Street. There
was no damage . . . That was at
about 4:30. About 20 minutes
later firemen were called out to
East French Road where electric
wires were knocked down in a
^storm. The location was between
Welling and Gilson roads . . .
Michael P. Hettinger, son of
Mr and Mrs Paul Hettinger of
605 W. Baldwin Street, St. Johns,
has completed an a c c o u n t i n g
course at Strayer Junior College
in Washington, D. C., and will
receive his associate in arts degree at commencement exercises in'July* Hettinger is a 1961
graduate of Rodney B. Wilson
High School where he was a member of the band . . .
David Lindsay Cropsey, son of
Mr and Mrs Harmon Cropsey of
5833 Howe Road, DeWltt, has
been named to the dean's list at
Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C , for the second semester. He Is a freshman in the
college of l i b e r a l arts and
sciences. Dean's list students
must carry a B average...
The Michigan Dairy Goat Society's Dairy Goat and Kid Show
will be held Saturday, June 17,
beginning at 10 a.m. at the Michigan State University Livestock
Pavilion • . .
SPARKPLUG ,AND SPOKE a*
wards went^ tot Jack Downing*
Gene Downing, Marshall Livings*
ton, Rod Brown, Lowell Rinker,
Tom Peacock, Don Roesner, Bill
McCarthy, Mike O'Connor and
Roger Hammontree.
Jaycette awards were presented to Mrs Helen Brown as outstanding new member and Mrs
Carroll Furry, who was recognized as both the outstanding Jaycette and the outstanding board
member.
Mrs Lois Peacock, Mrs Ann
C Herbrucks
w e d 25 years
Mr and Mrs Carl Herbruck of
400 Wight Street, St. Johns, observed their silver wedding anniversary June 4.
,
They were married at Flint in
1942.
The Herbrucks were honored
with a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee from their c h i l d r e n ,
Dallas, Doug and Darrellathome
and Mr and Mrs Dan Herbruck of
Lansing.
Take the best
route to
insuring
everything
_y„0u own
at the CAROL ANN SHOP
Rinker and Mrs Mary Livingston
were each presented with the
Spokette awards.
Sparkette awards went to Mrs
Helen Brown, Mrs Ann Brlganti,
Mrs Patricia Hammontree, Mrs
Furry and Mrs Peg Feeman.
Jack Downing was installed as
the president oftheJayceeswhile'
the Jaycette post went to Mrs
Furry.
Elected to the other Jaycee
offices werei External vice president, Marshall Livingston} internal vice president, Rod Brown;
secretary, Bob Yager; treasurer,
Gene Downing! director, John
Brlgantij dlrector-at-large,Tom
Peacock; state director, Roger
Hammontree, who is immediate
past-president of the organization.
• ^"The1 J a y c e t t e s elected'Mrs
Hammontree to the v i c e presidential post, Mrs Rinker as
treasurer,'Mrs Brown as secretary, Mrs Brigantl and Mrs t
Peacock to directorships, and
Mrs F e e m a n as dlrector-atlarge. Mrs Feeman served the
organization as its president last
year.
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CLINTON
COUNTY NEWS
AGENCY
Second class postage paid at St,
Johns, Mich.
Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker
street, St. Johns, by Cllivton County
News, Inc.
212 N. Clinton Ave.
\
998
102 N. Clinton, St. Johns 224-4703
PARSON'S INSECTICIDES
W i t h so many
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TO'
St. Johns 224-2479
221 N* Clinton
ST. JOHNS
Phoni 224-3154
o
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Eileen Little hosts
meet', thimble party
Radiant Chapter
begins summer break
A regular meeting and thimble
' \» party of the WRC was held at the
home of Eileen Little Tuesday,
June 6.
The meeting was closed In
usual form and cards followed
with high prize going to Nora Beebee and low to Flossie Woodhams.
The next regular meeting and
thimble party will be held at the
home of Inez Bray of 207 W. Railroad Street, St. Johns, Tuesday,
June 20. This will be the last
meeting until September,
Radiant Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, met Wednesday
evening for the last meeting befor c l o s i n g for the summer
months.
Announcements were made of
the appointments at Grand Assembly of Judy Ripple as Grand
representative and Valerie Bartholomew as grand religion.
Arlene Hoag and Barbara Amstutz served refreshments after
the meeting.
Fulton concert,
j c e cream Social
set for June 21
The a n n u a l Fulton summer
band concertand ice cream social
is planned for next Wednesday
evening, June 21, at.Fulton High
School at Mlddleton.
Serving will begin at 5i30 p,m.
and the concert at 8. There will
be a door prize drawing during
the concert; band students have
tickets available for the drawing.
The menu for the evening Inr Use Clinton County News cludes sandwiches, potato chips,
classified ads for best results. pie, cake and Ice cream.
SK Johns TOPS crown
Edith Kaufman queen
The regular June 8 meeting of
' the St. Johns TOPS club was attended by 21 members. There
were eleven pigs, four TOPS, one
turtle andflveKOPSpresent.Mrs
Edith Kaufman was crowned
queen of the week.
Members'were reminded the
June 15 meeting will end the current contest and everyone should
bring her gift for the best loser
on her team.
General Electric's .
Page 5 A
Cash, jewelry stolen
Michigan
| travel events |
About $65 in cash and Jewelry
was taken from the home of Mrs
R. H. Fltzpatrlck, 501 Vauconsant Street, St. Johns, during
$:y::::::S:::SKS?:?::;:?^^
the night last Wednesday. Entry
Events of i n t e r e s t to area was obtained by breaking glass
travelers in other parts of the in a door. The burglary occurred
state d u r i n g the next week in- during the night while Mrs Fltzclude:
patrlck slept.
Bavarian Festival at Frankenmuth continuing through Satur- Canoe Race at Rawsonvllle Dam
day! Lilac Time at Mackinac Is- Saturday and Sunday;
land through June 26j Power Boat
Father's Day Fishing Derby at
Navigation (rhumb line) Contest B e r g l a n d Sunday; Community
atSaugatuck Friday throughSun- Fair at St. Clair Shores June 20dayj Horseshoe Island sailboat 25j Warren Clty/Falr at Warren
race at M e n o m i n e e Saturday; June 21-25; and Miss Michigan
Buckskin Rendezvous atManisiee Contest at Muskegon June 22Saturday and Sunday; Huron River 24.
MISS DIANEE.SHAPPELL
Mr and Mrs Victor Shappell of
Eureka announce the engagement
of their daughter, Diane Elaine,
'£b Richard A. Bedlek, son of Mr
and Mrs Raymond McMaster of
8008 Fremont, Eureka.
A July 1 wedding Is being planned by the couple.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs Raymond Bursley of Vermontville will conduct the all day
meet of the Mary Smith Union of
WCTU June 19 at the Church of
God. The meet will be from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m. Mrs Bursley Is
from the sixth district and she
will conduct a workshop. Each
lady planning to attend Is to bring
• a sack lunch. Coffee will be furnished.
THE BRIDE c h o s e a floor
length gown of linen styled with
an a-line skirt, empire bodice,
detachable chapel trainandshort
sleeves trimmed with Venice
lace. Her illusion veil fell from
a nylon petal headpiece edged
with pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of pinksweetheart roses, white carnations and
white ribbon streamers.
The attendants wore pink em-
IVhiteStag
Piano students
give recital
TaJke to tlxe Sum
f
in White Stag's brilliantly banded, V-neck, cotton "Sunstriper" pullover. $5.00. Wear it over
classic cotton "Sunstretch" Bermudas that fit
like a breeze with elasticized waist, side zip
-and side pocket, %%^
^
^
Qfhm
Other tops from $3.50
St. Johns
on New G.E. Major Appliances Available
during this Sale at KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER
Piano students otMrs-Norbert
Rehmann gave a recital for their
parents May 26. They were Harry
Moldenhauer, -Nancy L e w i s ,
Nicholas Blawinkle, Chris Chant,
D a l e Stephenson, Lori Chant,
Mark Stephenson, Jeff Chant,
Janine Woodbury, Mrs K. Bishop,
Frank Makl, Nicholas Roberts,
B i l l DeCamp, Chris Hennlng,
Debbie Sharick and Anita Strgar.
E a r l i e r last month four
students r e p r e s e n t e d M r s
Rehmann's c l a s s at Michigan
State University in an audition
for Mrs Rehmann's renewal of
her teaching certificate. The students played pieces from the
baroque period, the romantic and
the c o n t e m p o r a r y . They also*
answered questions on theory
drill and scales ability.
The board of certification of.
the, Michigan National Teachers
Assn. gave Mrs Rehmann a special good mention for "very good
teaching," Students representing
the class were Nicholas Roberts,
Harry Moldenhauer, Nancy Lewis
and Frank Makl.
Mrs Rehmann graduated from
College M. de llncarnatlon in
Quebec/ a college affiliated with
Le Conservatoire de Montreal.
She has taken refresher courses
and private lessons at MSU.
Making the punishment more}
certain won't stop crime waves
—people still jaywalk.
NEW FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC!
NO DEFROSTING EVER
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DISHWASHER
MRS JANET BETTS of Elsie
was her sister's matron of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Carol Sharick of Goshen, InaV
and Lorraine and Louise Hicks of
St. Johns.
The mother of the bride was
attired in a three-piece pink suit
with white a c c e s s o r i e s . The
bridegroom's mother c h o s e a
green lace dress with white accessories. Their corsages were
of white carnations and pink
roses.
SPECIAL GUESTS present included Mr and Mrs Paul Vltek
Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa, grandparents of the bridegroom; Mr
and Mrs Rolland Jorae, godparents of the bride and Mrs,Frances Fox and Rev 'Sylvester Fedewa, godparents of the bridegroom.
The newlyweds honeymooned
In Florida, Washington, D. C.
and Canada.
T,S
For a Limited Time — Limited Special Offers
plre styled gowns of nylon and
chiffon with short sleeves and
round necklines. Their headpieces werepinkplllbox hats with
shoulder length veils and they
carried cascade arrangements of
miniature roses and white carnations.
RAYMOND VITEK w a s h i s
brother's b e s t man and the
groomsmen were Stephen Jorae
and Richard and Robert Vitek.
Seating the guests were James
Betts, Jerry Jorae, Jerry Pung
and Larry Vitek.
A reception was held at 5:30
p.m. at theVFWHallofSUJohns.
Assisting were Mrs Sharon Vitek, Miss Jane Vitek, Miss Betty; Ann Smith, Miss Mary Jane
Thelen, Mrs Harriet Calf, Mrs
Betty Blakly, Miss Diane Vitek,
Miss Agnes Vitek, Miss Dolores
Vltek, Miss Jean Benson, Miss
Cindy Fox, Mrs Mary Ann Pung.
Mrs Cindy Vitek, Miss Deals©
Jorae, Miss Renee Jorae, Miss
Jackie Pltne, Miss Judy Irish,
Miss Janice Mankey and Mrs
Mary Smith.
Nearly three out of every four
heart attack patients recover
enough to return to work, and a
great many of them can return
to their old jobs, says the Michigan Heart Assn.
SALE
Viteks wed M a y 13
maKe
ke hnome in Fowl er
[r
Robert Conn told city police
someone tried to gain entry to a
house he owns at 207 W. McConnell sometime between last
W e d n e s d a y and Monday. The
prowler climbed a trellis on the
southeast corner of the house and
broke open a window and screen
leading off a landing. It is believed the prowler did not get
into the house.
' GET SOMETHING EXTRA'
MR AND MRS JOHN S. VITEK
, Presently making their home
at 4989 S. Wright Road, Fowler,
are newlyweds Mr and Mrs John
Sylvester Vltek.
They were married May 13
at St. Joseph's Catholic Church
of St. Johns. Rev Sylvester Fedewa officiated and Rev Matthew Fedewa narrated the double
ring service.
The bride is the former Miss
Camilla Ann Jorae, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Donald Jorae of R-5
St. Johns. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek
of R-2, St. Johns. The new Mr
and Mrs Vitek are both graduates of Rodney B. Wilson High
School.
Reports prowler
No h a n d rinsing or scraping,
thanks to General Electric's 3-way
Thoro-Wash and built-in soft food
waste disposer. There's a Power
Shower that washes down, a Power
Tower that washes up and a Power
Arm that washes all around. Lift
top rack for easy loading and unloading.
EXTRAS!
Model SP391C
Handy maple carving-board top. Plus Rinse-Glo dispenser that adds rinse agent to final rinse for spotlessly clean dishes.
$
199
9
'No Guesswork" WASHER with Mini-Basket
'FROST-GUARD
washes up to 16 lbs. of mixed heavy fabrics
REFRIGERATOR FREZER
FROST NEVER FORMS in Refrigerator or Freezer
Just press one button for the right
combination of wash and. rinse temperatures, wash and spin speeds, for
a n y fabric — including Permanent
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left-overs, anything you'd wash by
hand.
_ with AUTO-FILL ICEMAKER
You can forget
scraped knuckles
ing . . . because
ice compartment
EXTRAS!
EXTRAS!
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auto-fill icemaker refills
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more filling or spilling!
JET-SWIRL F A B R I C SOFTENER
DISPENSER automatically
adds
properly diluted fabric softener to
rinse water at right time. No need to
return to washer.
Model TBF-15D
$
Model
J337
$
about the inconveniences and
that are part of messy defrostfrost never forms! J e t freeze
for extra-fast freezing.
239
299^
with
Trade_
,s
WASHER WA850C
FREE - 1 0 Cases of Canned Goods with any
G.E. "AMERICANA RANGE" in our stock!
Your choice of Peas, Corn, String Beans, Beets or combination of each—24 cans
in a case!
Model J-785
Kurt's
Appliance
Center
Sales and Service
W e ' r e Your A u t h o r i z e d G.E.
Service Center
Big double oven, Sensi-Temp burner,
automatic meat thermometer, automatic oven a n d Skylight Window
oven. In Avacado color.
399
Now
00
Model J-793
Two ovens, built-in exhaust system,
Sensi-Temp burner a n d automatic
clock oven. In.dark Copper color.
41900
Now . . . .
Mode! J-786
Double oven including P-7 self-cleaning oven, rotisserle meat thermometer, automatic oven timer and SensiTemp burner. In -White.
220 N. CLINTON
ST. JOHNS
Now
Phone 224-3895
$
459
00
/Page 6 A
v
Her elbow length veil fell from a
crown of pearls. She carried an
arrangement of pink roses and
white gladioli.
6 from county
graduate from
Central Michigan
MISS LINDA BLIED
Linda Blied, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Lester Blied^ former
St. Johns residents, has recently been Initiated into SPURS, a
national sophomore worn n n's
honorary, based on the qualifications of scholarship, leadership and service.
. As a freshman at Northern
Arizona University of Flagstaff,
Ariz., Miss Blied was chosen a
SPUR and was elected as historian for her coming sophomore year.
Happiness naturally follows as
you become part of life's solution rather than its problem.
Six county residents were
graduated S a t u r d a y , June 11,
from Central Michigan University in that institution's 75th commencement exercise.
Receiving degrees and residing
In'St. Johns are: Marie Joanne
Greene, b a c h e l o r of science;
Janyth Sue Rumbaugh, bachelor
of arts;,and Doreen Kay Wood,
bachelor of arts.
Robert M. Koenigsknecht, a
Fowler man among those graduating, received a bachelor of
science in education degree*
Two Bath residents, Sandra
Marie Howe, bachelor of science0
in education, and Robert Eugene
Howe, bachelor of science were
also among those'graduatlng.
Mr and Mrs Timothy J. Olson
This y e a r ' s commencement
exercises, Involving 974 graduates, were tield outdoors at the
university's Alumni Field for the
first time in 17 years. A further
uniqueness of the ceremony was
the fact that it In part commemorates the 75th anniversary celebration of CMU. (
The commencement address
The former Miss Lois Jean Saturday evening, June 3, in a
was presented by MichiganSena- Underhill, daughter of Mr andcandlelight double ring ceremony
tor Robert P . Griffin.
Mrs Claude Underhill of Laings- at Grove Bible Church.
Rev Robert Prange officiated.
F o r her wedding the bride
All men are born free, and burg and Timothy James Olson,
equal, but grow up into a grad- son of Mr and Mrs James Olson chose 'a street length gown of
of Ovid, were united In marriage satin and daisy embroidered net.
uated income tax world.
Olson, Underhill vows
repeated June 3
A RECEPTION following the
ceremony was held in the church
basement.
The newlyweds are presently
honeymooning in northern Michigan.
During the four years of World
War n, about 292,000 Americans
died. During any similar four
year period, about 4,000,000
Americans die from heart and
circulatory illnesses, says the
Michigan Heart Assn.
SMART
WOMEN
know that men are becoming more conscious o f
wearing the right things at
the right time! Personal appearance is so important!
For a tasteful Christmas gift
selection, f o r instance, see
our
STERLING SILVER^
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,
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from $ 8 5 0
gift boxed, of course.
EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN
MADE IN U.SA. '
by Llbby . . ,
for 2.50 doz.
Gifts in British Sterling from . . . .$1.75)
ELEGANTE $7.50
Diamond Set Solitares
from 59.95
from
57.50
-
TIME FOR A
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from 5,95
ZIPPO LIGHTERS from 3.50
Diamond Set Onyx Rings
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/
Diamond Set Linde Stars
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many new styles in W E A T H E R
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nVlSI-QFLBT
W A T C H BAND
Almost every man can use
a new watchband. And what
better gift than the world's
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Speidel TWIST-O-REX. He
can twist it, turn it, even tie
it in a knot. So why wait?
Come in today.
SHOE STORE
•TTKIDIMI^
IMIIIW^
FATHER
J U N E 18 T H L»
iV
Beautiful selection of
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
Lester H. Lake
GUAGES
Jeweler
from 2 . 9 5
Since 1930
COMFORT METER consists of a thermometer
and hygrometer. Black or
brown satln-flnished plas* tic case. $9.00. Westclox
^ Dlv., General Tlmex.
Miss Christine Zeeb became hioned with a-line skirts. The
the bride of Duane Huffine In-a maid of honor wore a shade of
double ring ceremony at Alumni deep blue and the bridesmaids
Memorial Chapel of East Lans- wore light blue. They c a r r i e d
ing Saturday evening. Rev Hugo bride's- cluster arrangements of
K. List officiated.
white daisies and baby's breath
The bride who Is completing with matching blue streamers.
The installation of new officers
her sophomore year at MichKaren Zeeb, cousin of t h e for the coming year was conductigan S t a t e University is the bride, of Bath was the flower girl. ed by Mrs George Brooks, as-s
daughter of Mr and Mrs Virgil She carried abasket arrangement slsted by Mrs StXlalr Pardee."
Zeeb of 907 Dill Drive, DeWitt. of mixed spring flowers and her The new officers are president,
Her husband was graduated headpiece was of white daisies. Mrs Kenneth Jones; first vice
from Michigan State University
Steven Benson, cousin of the presidents, Mrs Frank Maier and
Sunday and is the son of Mr and bride, of Lansing carried the Mrs Walter Carter; second vice
Mrs Alfred Huffine Jr. of 744 rings.
presidents, Mrs Lawrence HeiPennsylvania Avenue, Alma. He
beck and Mrs Joseph Spousta;
was affiliated with Delta Sigma
ROSS BOWKER of Madison, recording secretary, Mrs ForPhi fraternity.
N. J., was the best man and rest Root; corresponding secgroomsmen were Roger and Ro- retary, Mrs Richard Amstutz and
FOR HER WEDDING, the new bert Austin, unclesT)f the bride- treasurer, Mrs Carl Beach.
Mrs Hufflne chose a floor length groom, of Alma; Phillip- Huffine,
Tea was served to the group by
gown of linen and Venice lace. brother of the bridegroom, of the Pearl Caldwell Vesper VivThe empire styled gown featured Alma; Gary Bartolameollloflron lsion.
an a-line skirt, Kabukl sleeves Mountain and Brian Zeeb,brother
and a chapel length train with of the bride, of DeWitt.
Special guests present were Mr
lace detail. A petal styled headFor her daughter's wedding,
piece secured her elbow length Mrs Zeeb selected a light blue and Mrs Bernard Zeeb. of Bath,
silk illusion veil. She carried silk suit with matching acces- Mr and Mrs Everett Benson of
cymbidium orchids with trailing sories, /Mrs Hufflne chose a Lansing, Mrs Luclle Morrison,
ivy and stephanotls entwined with three piece blue lace dress with Mrs Adda Taylor of MorrisoL
white satin streamers attached w h i t e accessories. T Their cor- 'Lake, Mr and Mrs Alfred Huffine*
to her lace covered Job's Daugh- sages were of white cymbidlunT 'Sr. of Alma, Mrs Edna Austin of
ters Bible.
orchids with stephanotls floretes. Alma and Mrs Lena Gibson.
Miss Marilyn Wilcox of DeWitt
w a s the maid of honor. T h e
THE FORMER Miss Z e e b
THE NEWLYWEDS greeted abridesmaids were Sally Smith bout 225 guestd at a reception, changed into an apricot sheath
of Edwardsburg, Jacquelyn Bat- following the ceremony, in the dress with a matching print coat
dorf, cousin of the bride, of church parlors. Serving at the before leaving for their northern
DeWitt and Janet' Zeeb, cousin reception were Miss France s.Day Michigan honeymoon.
of the bride, of Lansing.
After June 15 they will be makMiss Linda Wank, Mrs Sandra
They wore floor length gowns McDaniels and Miss D e b o r a h ing t h e i r home at 227 Bogue
Street, East Lansing.
of linen and Venice lace fas- Stackable.
121 N . CLINTON, ST. JOHNS
also in Owosso and Durand
Father's Day...
Diamond Set Wedding Rings
NUMEROUS slides were shown
giving various designs for church
interiors and also manyof the exteriors of the early cathedrals of
Europe. This talk ends the year's
program based on the theme,
"The Church Beautiful". This has
covered every phase of the physical plant as well as the spiritual meaning of each part.
"First in Foot Fashions with Brand Names"
$7.50
Kreislers Lighters
MEN'S RINGS
Christine Zeeb wed
at Alumni Chapel
Give our British Sterling. Its rich flask of silvery metal over
glass sets this most fashionable gift apart from all others.
from only
from 1.75 ea.
MRS DUANE HUPPINE
Olencki began his talk by asking *Why do we need a Church
Building?" since worship may occur among a few whenever or
wherever there Isaneed and when
a few people gather together. He
felt the building represented to
men a place where they meet God,
where its atmosphere of reverence helps that concept. Three
elements are r e p r e s e n t e d in
church architecture — Heaven,*
Earth, and the Threshold onwhlch
the two meet.
Exclusive toiletries "a cut above" the rest, that show you
consider him a cut above other young men .... A smashing after
shave. A cologne that lasts from dusk to'dawn.'
Diamond Jewelry
for Men
by Tiffin
The Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Church held its
last meeting before their summer
recess Tuesday, Junej 6. Devotions were given by Mrs Frank
Maier using the poem *Let Me
Work in the Church by theSideof
the Road" as her theme.
The program, 'Concepts of
Church Architecture* was given
by Pro. Edward Olencki of the \
department of architecture of the
University of Michigan. He was
introduced to the group by St,
Clair Pardee.
SOLOIST for the ceremony was
Mrs Robert Prange and she was
accompanied at the organ by Mrs
Harvey Pankratz,
The mother of the bride wore
a beige lace ensemble and her
corsage was of pink roses and
white chrysanthemums. Mrs Olson, the mother of the bridegroom, chose a burgundy dress
and her corsage was of pink
roses.
Choose His Gift from LAKE'S JEWELRY
Tumblers and Bar Glasses
Discuss
church
designs
MISS GLORIA RICHARDSON,
the maid of honor, was attired
in a pale pink streetlengthdress.
Rick Sloat acted as the best
man. Tom Olson, brother of the
bridegroom, seated the guests.
Jim and Robert Underhill, brothers of the bride, lighted the candles.
SPOIL HIM A LITTLE...
Beautiful Clear Crystal
107 N. CLINTON
ST, JOHNS
224-2412
Convenient Budget Termsavailable
Bank'Financing or Use Your Bankard
Give him Florsheim Shoes with confidence—he knows t h e name, respects
t h e quality and will enjoy- them for a
long time. Give him Florsheim Shoes
with convenience—use the handy Gift
Certificate way to make htm happy!
James Wassa
Clinton Area Deaths
Emma Beagle
WACOTJSTA — Emma Beagle,
83, of 11,80 Wacousta Road, died
June 5 at 9 a.m. at a St. Johns
nursing home after a long Illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Wacousta Methodist Church
June 7 at 3 p.m. with Rev Tom
Peters officiating. Burial was in
Wacousta Cemetery.
MRS BEAGLE WAS born Jan.
4, 1884, in Union City, Ohio, the
daughter of William Henry and
• Elizabeth Blocher Wolford. She
lived in North Dakota b e f o r e
coming to Michigan.
'
Melyln Beagle and she were
married Aug. 20, 1906, atSurry,
N. D. "
SHE WAS A MEMBER of the
Wacousta M e t h o d i s t Church,
Neighborhood S o c i e t y , Willing
Workers Circle and Blue Star
Mothers.
Survivors Include six s o n s ,
Howard of Wacousta, Chester and
Earl of rural Eagle, Eugene of
St. Johns, K e n n e t h of Grand
t Ledge and Carl of Bath; three
daughters, Hazel Schock and Altha Garlock of Wacousta and Mrs
Raymond Teusink of Phoenix,
Ariz.; 24 grandchildren and 37
great-grandchildren.
Lena L Henry
OVID—Lena L. Henry, a former Ovid resident, died Wednesday, June 7, at a Hollywood,
Fla., hospital. She had made her
home at 8510 S. W. 18th Street,
Park City, Fla. She was 79.
Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid
Saturday, June 10 at 10:30 a.m,
lr with Rev Gordon Spalenka officiating. Final resting place was in
Riverside Mausoleum of Elsie.
MRS HENRY WAS born July
17, 1887, in Saginaw, the daughter of H. K. and Nellie Gibson.
BANNISTER—Funeral services were held Tuesday for
James Wassa, 97, of Bannister
at the St. Cyril's Catholic Church
with Fr James Suchocki officiating. Burial was in Ford Cemetery.
Mr Wassa passed away at the
Ovid Convalescent Manor after a
three week illness.
She lived near Chapin In her
younger life and inOvldformany
years before moving to Florida
several years ago.
She was married to Arthur
Pearce and following his death
she married Charles Batchelor
HE WAS born in Czechoslovain 1941. Batchelor died In 1955,
A. C. Henry and she were mar- kia June 22,1869,the son of Frank
and Elizabeth Wassa. He came to
ried In 1958.
United States in 1905 and had livMRS HENRY WAS a member ed in the Bannister and Elsie
areas since 1911. He married
of the Ovid United Church.
Survivors include her husband; Barbara Kozney in Czechoslovaone sister, Mrs Iva Galehouseof kia. He was a member of St.
East Lansing and two step-sons, Cyril's Catholic Church and was
Robert Henry ofNewLathropand a farmer.
Surviving are his wife; one
Arthur Henry ofFowlerville.
daughter, Mrs Louis Bashore of
Ovid; one son, Joe of Bannister;
12 grandchildren; 29 g r e a t OVID—Rae E, Green, 75, of g r a n d c h i l d r e n and 12 great3173 S. Meridian Road, R - l , great-grandchildren.
Ovid, died Friday, June 9, at
6:30 a.m. at Lansing General
Hospital after an Illness of two
weeks.
TECUMSEH-Mrs Edith Edna
Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid Munson, 76, of 316 W. Kilbuck,
Monday, June 12, at 1:30 p.m. Tecumseh, died Monday at 7:30
with Rev Douglas Smith of Lan- p.m. in Herrlck Memorial Hossing officiating. Burial was in pital after being hospitalized for
three weeks.
Mlddlebury Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
MASONIC SERVICES w e r e handled by the Proctor Funeral
held Sunday evening at Houghton Home, Tecumseh. The funeral
Funeral Home.
service was held today (ThursMr Green was born May 18, day) at 1:30 p.m. In the Britton
1892, in Mlddlebury township, Bethel Baptist Church, with burithe son of Franklin and Esther al in StilsonCemetery,officiated
Green. He attended rural schools. by Rev Duane McNeil.
He resided in the Ovid area all
Mrs Munson was born Jan. 1,
of his life and for the past 65 1891,'in Clinton county toJoseph
years on the same farm.
and Lydia (stauffer) Schumaker.
HE AND THE former Huldah A former resident of V i c t o r
McCreery weremarrIedNov.19, township, she moved to the Tecumseh area in 1930 and hadlived
1913, at St. Johns.
He was a life member of F there until her death.
She and William H. Munson
and AM No. 127 of Ovid and Ovid
were married Nov. 22, 1913 In
RAM 113.
Survivors i n c l u d e his wife, Clayton, Michigan.
Mrs Munson was a member
Huldahj one son, C, W. Green of
Lansing; one daughter, Mrs Es- of the Britton Bethel Baptist
ther Forrester of Owosso, six Church.
Survivors include her husband,
grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and one brother, Ernest William; one d a u g h t e r , Miss
Ruby Munson of Traverse City;
of Elsie.
Dr Spafford
Edith E. Munson
FARMERS
' t'l IU,
r.-r-'*
Effective July >, 1967, Michigan law will require that
agricultural employees be covered by the new Workmen's
Compensation Law..
'
Hastings Mutual Insurance Company is prepared to
supply to farmers who hire any help the Insurance protection required by the law.
We urge you to contactyour nearest Hastings Mutual
agent to have him assist you in meeting the requirements
of the new Workmen's Compensation Law, and to explain
its significance and importance so that you have adequate
insurance coverage.
See Your Local
HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO
DR A. L. SPAFFORD
ST. JOHNS — The Rev Dr A,L.
Spafford, pastor of the Bingham
and Bengal EUB churches until
he retired 10 years ago, died
Sunday at Clinton Memorial Hospital foUowing a short illness.
He was 85 years old.
Dr Spafford was the pastor of
the Bingham and Bengal churches
form 1936-1946 and 1955-1957.
He had lived In Bengal Township
since 1936.
He was ordained in 1923 and
held pastorates in Lake Odessa,
Benton Harbor, Wyoming Park,
Detroit, A d a m s v l l l e and St.
Johns. Before entering the ministry Dr Spafford was field secretary of the Michigan S t a t e
Christian Endeavor Union for
nine years.
HE CAME TO ST. JOHNS in
' 1936 and has lived here continuously except for four years in
Kalamazoo while servlngas conference superintendent.
He served as conference superintendent for 10 years. He
also was conference secretary
for 20 yearsj director of Christian education and dean of summer schools for 16 yearsj delegate to the general conference
six times; member of the board
of directors of the M i c h i g a n
Temperance F o u n d a t i o n and
president for three years; and
was a member of the executive
committee of the State Council
of Churches.
He received an honorary dei gree of doctor of divinity from
gotterbeln College in Westervllle,
Ohio, in 1949.
Dr Spafford was born May 26,
1882, in Eaton County, the son
of Arthur L. and Elizabeth Johnson Spafford. He married Margie
Kyser Aug, 29, 1922, In Grand
Rapids; she died in December
1963.
• MRS SCHAFER was a member
of Most Holy Trinity Catholic
Church and a charter member of
the Confraternity of Christian
Mothers.
Joseph; seven sons, B e r n a r d ,
Gaylord, Eugene, Joseph J. and
Dennis of Lansing, Arthur of
Jackson and Charles of Grand
Ledge; five daughters, Mrs Irene
Fisher and Mrs Joyce Essenberg
of Lansing, Mrs Laurabelle Dlvish of Jackson, Mrs Alice Burdette of Owosso and Mrs Mary
Lou Ayers of Charlotte; one
brother, Gregory Fernholz of
Lansing; four sisters, Mrs Eleanor VanElls of St. Johns, Mrs
Clara Flnnegan of Albion, Mrs
Florence Champion of Hillsdale
and Mrs Eulalia Bryde of Mason; 31 grandchildren and 12
great -grandchildren.
G. R. Dockham
ST. JOHNS-George R. Dockham, who was born in St. Johns
in 1894, died last Thursday at
the home of his son, Howard, in
MiddlevUle.
2 p.m. Saturday in the Beeler
Funeral Home In Middleville,
with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery
there.
Survivors, In addition to his
son, are his wife, Louise; five
other sons, William of Potterville, Harold of Lansing, George
E. of Dearborn, Lee of Holt,
and Kenneth of Grand Rapids;
a daughter, Mrs Martha waldron
of Lansing; 18 grandchildren;
and two sisters, Mrs Sarah Ross
and Mrs Maude Davis, both of
St. Johns.
Or Write, Or Call the Home Office
A / C 616- 945- 3405
to Glenn Barnhart In St. Johns
Jan. 4,1927.
Mrs Barnhart was a member
of the Order of the Eastern
Star Chapter 70, the St. Johns
Bingham Grange and the Senior
Citizen Club.
Glenn; two sons, Jack K. of Flint
and Neil of St. Johns; one daughter, Mrs R o b e r t (Catherine)
Parker of St. Johns; and six
grandchildren^
Mrs Anna Shaf ley
ST. JOHNS-MrsAnnaShafley,
88, of 204 S. Oakland Street, St.
Johns, died June 11 at 8:30 a.m.
at Rlvard Nursing Home of St.
Johns after a long illness.
FuneraTservices were held at
Osgood Funeral Home of St.
Johns Tuesday, June 13, at 1:30
p.m. with burial in Mt. Rest
Cemetery. Rev Eugene Friesen
officiated.
MRS SHAFLEY WASbornSept,
10, 1878, in Grand Rapids, the
daughter of Justin and Gen a
Wright Taber. She was graduated
from St. Johns High School In
1897 and taught In Clinton county rural schools for three years.
She has lived in Clinton county
and the St. Johns area since she
was 8.
Central's honor roll
Those seventh grade students
being honored because of their
academic excellence are Cheryl
Amstutz, Janet Barnes, Kathleen
Beagle, who Is also the highest
academically with a 3.51 average, Chris B e e c h l e r , Terry
Burnham, Jacqueline DeGeer,
Cathy French and Paula Gibson.
The honor rolls for the seventh
and eighth grades of the Central
Junior High School have been released.
Those eighth grade students
who have shown high academic
achievement for the 1966 - 67
school year are: Barbara Cartright, Debbie Cochrun, John
Estes, Erna HUz, Karen Kohls
and Dean Lerg, who has distinguished himself by being the
highest academic achiever with
3.45 average.
Other academic honorees are
Eileen McCllntock, Martha Mlhalyi, Doug Parks, Jean Peterson, Pat Richards, Suzanne
Shane, Rosanne S z a r k a , Lois
Williams and Rhonda Woodbury.
THE EIGHTH GRADE citizenship awards were given to: Ralph
Bailey, B a r b a r a C a r t r l g h t ,
Charles Cheeney, E r n a Hilz,
Karen Kohls, Dean Lerg, Cynthia Mazzolini, Eileen McCllntock and Mary Pat Slrrine.
Also Included in the citizenship
awards are Sandra S p o u s t a ,
Linda Stauffer, Rosanne Szarka,
Lois Williams, Daria Wlrth and
Lenore Wood,
Others having a high academic
average are: Jacqueline Heuer,
Joy Harrison, Cynthia Lanterman,-Sharon Mazzolini, Thomas
Moldenhauer, M a r i l y n Romig,
Sandy Roof, Mark Stephenson,
Marsha Stevens, Janle Thrush,
Diana W h i t m o r e and Colleen
Wood.
CHERYL AMSTUTZ, Kathleen
Beagle, Chris Beechler, Terri
Burnham, Jacqueline DeGeer,
Cathy French and J a c q u e l i n e
Heuer are those 7th graders being recognized for the citizenship
qualities.
Also Included for this honor
are Sharon Mazzolini, Lynn Merignac, Marilyn Romig, Barbara
Spousta, Pat Spousta, Janle
Thrush and Paul Wltgen.
CLARENCE SHAFLEY. who
died Nov. 27, 1956, and she were
married May 2, 1900, at St.
Johns.
Mrs Shafley was a member of
the First Methodist Church of
St. Johns, the Crescent Club,
Kings Daughters, Bengal Grange
and Women's Society of Christian Service.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs Helen Woodard of Grand
Ledge; a son, Harold Shafley of
R-2, St. Johns; 11 grandchildren '
and 30 great-grandchildren.
A daughter, Mrs Gena Knight
preceded her in death.
Surprise party
for Thurstons
Mr and Mrs Forest Thurston
were honored with a surprise
anniversary party at the banquet
room of the L & L Restaurant
of St. Johns. They celebrated
their golden anniversary.
The affair was hosted by Mr
and Mrs Otto Thurston and family
and Mr and Mrs Wilbur ThursMrs Pearl May Barnhart, 61, ton and family.
of R-6, St. Johns died at her resMrs Hazel Gardner, who was
an attendant at the wedding, fvâs
j Idence In Bingham township MonJ
r
l
l J
day at 1:30 a.m. ..
present
Funeral services at 1:30 p.m.
The 40 guests present were
were arranged by Osgood Funer- from Houghton Lake, Portland,
al Home with b u r i a l today Evart, Gowen, Mlddleton and St.
(Thursday) in South Bingham Johns.
Cemetery, Rev Neil Sheridan of
The Thurstons received a conBay City officiating.
gratulatory telegram from their
Mrs Barnhart was born March grandson, Keith Thurston of Ft.
5, 1906, to Benjamin and Minnie Carson, Colo.
(
(Churches) steavens in St, Johns
and had lived all of her life In
Use Clinton County News
SURVIVING ARE a son, the Clinton County. She was married classified ads for best results.
Rev Arthur Spafford of Sebewalng; two daughters", Mrs Mary
Lou Burch of Mount Pleasant
and Mrs Eleanor Williams of St.
Johns; and 17 grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
at the Bengal EUB Church at
1:30 p.m. Wednesday, with burial
in South Bingham Cemetery. Os" good Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Pearl Barnhart
You can choose from a wide selection
of the newest and best in
Wedding Stationery
Mrs Mary Schafer
AGENT
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN
illness. She was a resident of'
Fowler.
Most Holy, T r i n i t y Catholic
Church of Fowler Monday, June
12, at 9:30 a.m. with Rev Albert
Schmltt officiating. Burial was
in Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.
Rosary was recited at 3 and
8 p.m. daily at Goerge Chapel of
the Osgood Funeral Home of
Fowler..
MRS SCHAFER was born April
1, 1891, in Westphalia, the daughter of Joseph andCatherlneLoukenbeck Fernholtz.
She and Joseph Schafer were
married Aug. 24,1909, at Fowler.
Rae E. Green
Special Notice to
"M''
four sons, Harold and LaVern of
Sheridan, Arthur W. of Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Joseph C. of
Brooklyn} one sister, Mrs Frank
(Clara) Wygant of Sheridan and
11 grandchildren.
Page 7 A
FOWLER-Mrs Mary C. Schafer, 76, alife-longresidentofthe
Fowler and Westphalia area, died
Friday, June 9, at 4:30 a,m. at
Carson City Hospital after a long
at die Clinton County News offtee
Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as
you Browse through samples of
wedding invitations and supplies
at the County News 6ffice.
Want a great
car deal?
Our obliging staff will be glad
to offer suggestions, but no one
will rush you into a,decision on
this once-in-a-tifetime purchase.
•
As
Reception
Cards
• Thank You
Cards
•
• Announcements
• Mass Booklets
• Informals
• Wedding Guest
Books
Paper Plates • Thermo Cups
PERSONALIZED1 ITEMS
$7050
Napkins ;
. • Ash Trays
Cake Knives • Coasters
as
Better start with a great car.
Invitations
•
Wedding Invitations
low
for -100
Including Double Envelopes
Place Cards
I'
• Match Books
Reception Decorations
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS
C A I N ' S , I n c . , 208-210 W . Higham Street
See your Pontiac dealer for a great deal on a great car.
Stationery and
Accessories for the
Bride-to-Be
Headquarters-for Wedding Supplies Since 1856
• '_
UUMOFEXCEUEHCe
Pontine Motor Division
Phone 224-2361.
St. Johns .
Page 8 A
C L I N T O N . COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Eureka
Mrs Gordon Waggoner
By MBS. HAZEL BEEBE—phone 224-7003
TERRY GREEN
Terry Green, former member of Rodney B. Wilson High
School tennis team, received
his second varsity tennis let,: ter from Aquinas College In
Grand Rapids this spring. He
was also awarded a varsity
Jacket for his outstanding season record of 8 wins and 1
loss. Green has just completed his sophomore year at
Aquinas where he was coeditor of the yearbook. He
will be leaving this summer
to work on an archeologlcal
expedition on the Mediterranean and will spend the following year in language study
at the University of Madrid,
Spain.
Some of the approach spans of
the Mackinac Bridge are sizable
bridges themselves, ranging In
length up to, 560 feet, or nearly two city blocks.
CHURCH NOTES:
Rev Wlttenback will be attending the Michigan Annual Conference which convenes t h i s
week, June 13-17, at Albion.
The Lowe-Greenbush Vacation
Church School will be June 19-23
at Greenbush from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
All children may attend.
Mr and Mrs Ward Wakefield
and family were in ColemanSunday to attend the Rydman family
reunion.
Mr and Mrs Walter Viges were
Sunday visitors at the Stanley
Whitlock home.
Mr and Mrs Maurice entertained her sister, Mrs Eula Rowley
of Belding, Sunday. They all called on their aunt, Mrs Minnie
Scott, who is a patient in the
hospital at St. Johns.
Mr and Mrs Guy Snyder entertained at an open house for their
daughter, Elaine, Sunday. She is
a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson
High'School.
Mr and Mrs Rhlnard Schulz
were In Lansing Sunday afternoon
to attend the open house for their
niece, who is a graduate of a
Lansing high school.
Miss N o r a and Mrs Hazel
Beebe visited Mr and Mrs'Paul
Ladlsky and family near Portland Saturday. Mrs Ladlsky had
just returned home from Clinton
Memorial Hospital earlier in the
week.
S a t u r d a y evenlngDavidLlvingston and MlssSherylRomence
of Grand Rapids were married
FORMER PASTOR HERE
Rev Ray Middleton, filled the
pulpit at the E u r e k a CongreIn the Trinity Methodist Church
gational Christian Church in ab-.
of Grand Rapids. Those attending
sence of Rev Barlow. Rev Middlefrom this area were his parents,
ton is now In guidance work at
Mr and Mrs Alden Livingston
Centre College of Danville, Ky.
and son Eugene, who acted as
Mrs Middleton and son Tim and
best manj his sister and her
their son and daughter-in-law,
husband, Mr and Mrs Edward
Mr and Mrs David Middleton
Martis and son Spencer, who was
were also here for the day. They
the ring bearer; p r and Mrs H.
v i s i t e d many former church
M. Bross; Mr and Mrs Kenneth
members andfrlends of this area.
Jones and Cynthia; Mr and Mrs
.This Sunday the Pilgrim FelJohn Jones and family; greatlowship members will hold their
aunt, Miss Lida Wright; Mr and
meeting at 6:30 and an election
Mrs Joe Brown and family; Miss
of officers will be held.
Carrie Kellogg; Mr and Mrs
V a c a t i o n Bible School will
Merle Redman; Mr and Mrs Portbegin June 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the
er Redman; Mrs Reva Ward; Mr
church. School will be in session
and Mrs Roy Davis and Mr and
forgone week.
Mrs Lloyd Ford of Lansing, who
The Eureka Women's Felloware former residents of Greenship meeting was held last Thursbush.
day evening with Mrs J. D. RobinMany from Greenbush attended
son. A bake sale was held.
the Soap Box Derby In St. Johns
Mr and Mrs Elston Miller atSunday.
tended a graduation p a r t y for
their g r a n d d a u g h t e r , Kathy
Mr and Mrs Stanley Welton
A
WHOPPER
OF
A
FISH
•
M i l l e r , at the home of h e r
were in Port Hope Saturday to
p a r e n t s , Mr and Mrs R o b e r t
attend a hereford sale.
Dennis Every of South US-27, DeWitt, disMiller of Midland Sunday, June
Mr and Mrs John Bishop and
4. Monday they attended Kathy's
plays
the
17-3/8
pound
carp
he
got
with
a
bow
Roy Harger accompanied Clyde
graduation at Reglna High School
Maneval to Wolverine Saturday
and arrow to win the second annual Grand River
of Midland.
•
with cattle. They returned SunConservation Club (of Portland) Carp Shoot.
The families of Phyllis Jean
day.
Case, Patricia Krldner, and ElBrother Ron Every of St. Johns got a 16-3/4
R. G. Fenner c a m e from
aine Snyder held an openhouseln
Laingsburg Saturday evening to
pound carp, too, when both men went shooting
honor of their daughter's graduavisit his aunts, Miss Nora Beehee
tions. The parents are Mr and
June 4 in Morrison Lake south of Lake Odessa.
and Mrs Hazel Beebe.
Mrs
Clinton Case, Mr and Mrs
Winning the contest, which was open to the pubHarry Rosekrans is very ill
Robert Krldner and Mr and Mrs
BIG MONEY WINNER
in the hospital at St. Johns.
l i c , won Every a new bow, which he displays
Guy Snyder.
Kenneth Grieve remains about
Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess callhere with his fish.
.
Mrs Eldred Walker of 411 E. State Street
the same in University Hospital,
ed
at the home of Mr and Mrs
Ann Arbor.
emerged
this week as the biggest local winner in
Drury to see a great-grandson,
who was born In Nigeria. Mrs
the A & P Store's bonus bingo game. She r e James Drury and baby Jeff were
ceives a check for $100 from A & P Manager
air lifted along with many other
By Mrs lioui E. Fritz
James
Willette.
wives and children last Thursday
morning. Her husband Jim who
,1s a professor at the^college and
SPECIAL SERVICE
Free Methodists '
A special consecration service was not allowed to leave but may» of the new pews, carpeting and be in the near future.
By Mrs Thelma Woodbury
to hear guest
R e c e n t l y Thomas McMichel
other appointments In the sanctuary was held Sunday morning, and son Mike of Maples, N. Y.,
Carroll Fortress of Jackson,
June 11, 1967, at Gunninsonvllle were visitors and weekend guests OPEN HOUSE
will be the speaker at the mornCommunity Methodist C h u r c h . of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs
Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. ing service in the Free Methodist
Participating in the service were M. J. Ingersoll. Miss Marguerite held an open house for th e I r Church nextSundaymornlngjflllDr R. Stephan Nicholson of Lans- Barnard and Mrp Elizabeth Hop- d a u g h t e r , Linda,Sunday after- ing the pulpit while the pastor,
ing and Dr William C. Cessna of kins of Grand Ledge were also noon from 2 until 5. Sixty guests E. E. Courser, isipn vacation.
Wllmore, Ky., former ministers guests.
attended from Lansing, ShepFortress is the principal of the
of the churchj Rev Marcel B.
Mr and Mrs Larry Darling of ardsvllle, Ovid and Eureka. Mrs Jackson E ast Junior High and also
Elliott, p r e s e n t minister and Carland spent Friday evening Fern Schmid attended the punch is a member of the executive
Marvin Rhynard, lay leader.
with their grandparents, Mr and .bowl, Mrs Thelma Woodbury committee on ministerial trainserved the cake and Mrs Harriet
The senior choir sang the an- Mrs Ruess.
Schmid served the Ice cream. ing and the committee on nomiMr
and
Mrs
Frank
Ruess
spent
them d i r e c t e d by Mrs Allen
Miss
Schmid's fiance's parents, nations in the Southern Michigan
Cable. The organist for the day the weekend with Mr and Mrs
Mr
and
Mrs Skinner and family of Conference of the Free Methowas Mrs Gladys Balduf. The new C. E. Fisher of Kalamazoo.
Pickford also attended the open dist Church. The service begins
Methodist hymnal, with their FAMILY REUNION
at 11 a.m. The public is invited
house.
purple covers, were used for the
.tpâttend.
~___y "
The annual family reunion of...
first time. Christian fellowship the Edward Clarks was held last
Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert
Better
schools
today
will build f
coffee hosts were Mr and Mrs. Sunday, June 11, at the home of and family, Mr and Mrs Bruce
a
stronger
America
tomorrow.
Richard Symounds.
Mr and Mrs L. D. Prebble and Hulbert and family, Mrs David
PAIR WED JUNE 4 1-24 bod family of near Dansvllle with 49 Van Horn and family and Mr and ATHLETE'S FOOT
TO TREAT IT—
Miss Susan Green and Richard present. Those present were Mrs Mrs John Woodbury attended open HOW
Apply quick-drying T-4-L. Feci i t '
Steffens were married at Gun- Sellna Bailey, Mr and Mrs Orri- house for Miss LindaSchmidSun- take hold t o check itch, burning In
MINUTES. In 3 t o 5 d a y s , infected
nisonville Community Methodist son Bailey and Mr and Mrs John day afternoon.
skin sloughs off. W a t c h HEALTHY
Schmidt
and
family,
all
of
Maple
replace i t ! If n o t delighted IN
Church Sunday, June 4, at 6:30
The Bridgeville community aid skin
ONE HOUR, y o u r 48c h a c k a t any
p.m. Susan is the daughter of Mr Rapldsj Mrs Margureite Wright supper for June has been post- drug counter. NOW at Glaspies, St.
Johns and Flnkbelner's, Fowler,
and Mrs Ralph Green of 360 W. and Mr and Mrs Herbert Koonce poned until a later date.
Adv.
Stoll Road and the groom's home and Cynthia of Detroit; Mr and
Mrs
Ivan
Clark,
Mr
and
Mrs
Is St. Johns.
T h e i r attendants were Mrs Milford C l a r k , Mr and Mrs
INSIDE, OUTSIDE,
Beck & Hyde F . a r m a r i n a , St. Johns
Barbara Homer, sister of the Donald Clark and family, Mr and
Mrs
Earl
Clark
and
Jeff,
all
of
bride and Marvin Rhynard.
ALL AROUND
Rev Marcel B. Elliott officiat- Elsie; Mr and Mrs Gale Wood
Davarn Equipment S a l e s , P e w a m o
ed at the wedding nuptials in the and family of Middleton; Mr and
presence of Immediate families Mrs Gordon Waggoner and daughters of Eureka and Mr and Mrs
and relatives.
/Carl
Kibble of Mountrose. This
Hickman's G r o c e r y , Pewamo
Special guests were the brides
'»
grandparents, Mr and Mrs W. years guest relatives were Mr
and Mrs Howard Morton and Mr
McNaughton.
and Mrs Norman Morton of MeThe Hub Motel,^St. Johns
A reception followed. Serving dina, Ohio and Mr and Mrs Earl
were Mrs Alva H a r t man and Behner of Houghton Lake.
daughter Nancy and Mrs Marvin
Jenks Drug S t o r e , Ovid
Next year the reunion will be ~
Rhynard.
held
the second Sunday of June
Vacation Bible School will be
with Mr and Mrs Donald Clark.
held
at
Gunnlsonvllle
Community
L e s t e r H. Lake J e w e l e r , St. Johns
Methodist Church June 19 through Fritz at DeWitt High School.
23. A workshop was held WednesMr and Mrs Charles Fritz of
L u c i l l e ' s Cut & Curl* Ovid
day, June 7. at the church to 214 Franklin Street, DeWitt, held
familiarize t h e teachers and an open house Sunday afternoon
helpers with the VBS materials. for their daughter, LouiLea,who
Dr. C. W. L u m b e r t , St. Johns
Mr and Mrs John J. Babula graduated Tuesday evening with
Dr. A. H. Nelson, St. Johns
and daughter Kathy of Grand the class of 1967 from DeWitt
Rapids were Sunday callers of High School,
Dr. H. D. Shane, St. Johns
their parents, Mr and Mrs Ernie
Barry K. Hartman received his
/*
Fritz. They also called at the discharge from the US Air Force
Charles
Fritz
home
of
DeWItt.
J i m McKenzie Agency, St. Johns
Monday, June 12, having comMr and Mrs RonParkinsonand pleted four years in the service.
family of Manlsttque spent three
Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz and
days visiting their parents, Mr Mrs Alva Hartman, Barry and
P a r a d i s e Radio & TV, St. Johns
and Mrs Al Hartman and Mr and Nancy attended the graduation of
Mrs Clinton Chadwell. They at- their grandaughter and niece,
Easiest To Handle - Ruggedest Cutter Head On
tended the graduation Tuesday Loul Lea Fritz, Tuesday evenSt. Johns Automotive, St. Johns
evening of their cousin Loul Lea ing at DeWitt High School.
Any Harvester!
GunnisoitviUe
"CHARGE-IT"
Bridgeville
the Family Charge
Card with a Bank
1301" &"n- 0 0 0 : HBC;
JOHN J CUSTOHEft
0 7 1 0 Q028
©
Behind It . .
06-67;;
O
Do You Have Yours?
Some of the Merchants of Clinton County who
welcome "Charge-It", the family Charge Card.
STRONG
Bancroft's Clothing, Ovid
E. MacKinnon & Son, St, Johns
R e h m a n n ' s Clothing, St. Johns
B a r k e r ' s Standard S e r v i c e , Ovid
J i r n ' s Super S e r v i c e , Ovid
R a y ' s Gulf S e r v i c e , Ovid
H a r r i s Oil Company, St. Johns
C l a r k Super 100 S e r v i c e , St. Johns
R. E, Benson, P l u m b i n g , St, Johns
B r i g g s F l o r a l Shop, Ovid
C e n t r a l Michigan L u m b e r , St. Johns
G u m a e r L u m b e r & Coal, Ovid
NEW HOLLAND
D a l e y ' s F i n e F o o d s , St. Johns
D a r l i n g s , Ovid
Alan R. Dean H a r d w a r d , St. Johns
G a m b l e s S t o r e , Ovid
Ray C. Osborn, St. Johns
Ovid H a r d w a r e , Ovid
W e s t e r n Auto S t o r e , St. Johns
7 1 7 FORAGE HARVESTER
T r i - A m i ' B o w i * Ovid
Available With:
WE
56" Windrow Pickup
I arid 2 -row Corn Heads
2-row Corn Head for rows 26" to 34"
MAKE IT EASY
TO FIND THE
USED CAR
\ -
'
EXTRA LARGE 24" Rugged cutter head has 9
knives of 5/16* high strength steel for day-in,
day-out 3/16" cutting.
PULL THE LEVER SHARPENING
WANT
NATIONAL BANK
Visit O u r Used C o v e r e d &
Delayed Payments
at Higham a n d Brush
Egan Ford Sales, Inc.
St. Johns
Downtown . . . . Southgate Plaza
Talk to Us About Financing or
Cemented Car Port
Member F . D . I . C .
Pewamo
Sharpener built right Into the machine for
.. • everyday factory sharp knives.
Ovid
200 W. Hlg'ham
,
t
Use Y o u r Seat Be lull
ST* JOHNS
S& H FARMS
-
SALES A N D SERVICE
N.- US-27 and French Rd.
Ph. 224-4661
CLINTON COUNTY
Page £ A
NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
i
Recreation, pool
programs begin
today in St. Johns
St. Johns' summer recreation
program begins today(Thursday)
with registration from 9:30 a.m.
to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m.
at the city park, Perrin-P aimer
School, Swegles School and East
Ward School. Today also marks
the opening of the swimming pool.
This year's summer-fun program, which includes four playgrounds, softball, baseball and
tennis, gets off the ground Friday
when t h e P e r r l n - P a i m e r
Swegles, East Ward playgrounds
and the city park will be open
from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5
p.m.
The Owosso
PIKES
Stop in and see Thelma, from
the Frosty Mug, owner of the
Pines..
PLUSH, BEAUTIFUL
BUFFET LUNCH 11:00 to
2:00 $1.25
including Gourmet T a b l e ,
8 salads and appetizers, four
hot entrees.
NIGHTLY *
BUFFET DINNER 6 to 9
$1.75
You may also order from our
Menu and still enjoy the Gourmet Table.
Banquet Rooms
Check our prices before you
book that wedding reception
or business banquet. We" cater
to parties of all sizes.
E. M-21 OWOSSO
Air Conditioned
&4
Those children from age 5 to
14 will have use of the school
playgrounds. Those youths 15
and older will have the city park
playground for their summer enjoyment.
THE POOL will be opened to
the public today (Thursday) from
1 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m. seven
days a week and from 9:30 a.m,
to noon on week days when there
are no swimming classes. Entrance fees are 25 cents for all
students and 50 cents for adults.
Registration for those from St.
Johns and wishing to learn how
to swim will be held June 22 and
23 in the large pavilion at the city
park, while all other applicants
will register June 23.
Those who register for this
program are requested to bring
the required fee: $5 for those
living in the St. Johns Public
School District and $10 for those
living outside the district.
All applicants for these classes
must be at least 7 years of age
and not less than three feet six
inches tall.
The,first three-week session of
swimming classes will begin June
26 with no classes scheduled for
the week of July 4.
Swimming instruction this year
will be on five levels: beginners,
Intermediates, swimmers, junior
life saving and senior life saving.
Only those who have successfully
passed the requirements for the
preceding level will be permitted
to go on to the next level of instruction.
SOFTBALL AND baseball
games will be held In the morning, with league play for softball to start Tuesday.
Tennis instruction will begin
for those wishing it Tuesday,
Group games, arts and crafts,
hikes, pet shows, bicycle races
among other activities will make
up this y e a r ' s playground program. C o n t e s t s in the group
games will be held to determine
individual playground champions,
who then will compete against one
another until a city playground
champion has been established.
EVEN OFF THE STREET
<+ +
— *--*..•_
;
A
*<- ^-<-*5
"Till - i v
J * s*W •
-a- M
v:
•*•
+* -
-*_«•
.
-<"L*
The Store of Large Selections
We Feature Nationally Known Brands
"- » **'v.
.-
- i .T* - '
LITTLE LEAGUE HOPEFULS TRY OUT FOR SPOTS O N TEAMS
Some 50 or more boys tried out at the city park last Thursday evening for.places on the Little League
teams. Managers and coaches of the teams looked over the boys' abilities carefully, and Tuesday night
they were scheduled to "draft" players to f i l l vacancies on their teams.
Announcements
Golf
Leagues
Olive Grange will hold its next
regular meeting Friday evening,
June 16, at the Grange Hall. A
Father's Day program is being
TUESDAY NIGHT 4 O'CLOCK
planned. A potluck lunch will
LEAGUE—B. Carmon41 and Jay
follow the meeting
McKay 50 won over H. Houghton
56 and B. Patrick 57? F. MasarThe Prairie 4-H club will have ik 43 and J. SlnlcropHlwonover
a general meeting at East Essex J. O'Leary 48 and E. MacLuckie
School Monday, June 17, at 8:15, 40; B. Beach 47 and G. Bovan 45
won over R. Kentfield 45 and L.
Another hoped-for develop- Lake 52j H. Woodbury 52 and D.
ment is that adults will display Harper 56 won over P. Jopke 45
enough interest for the develop- and B. Gay 57; Dick Miller 45
ment of an adult recreation pro- and D, Miller 47 won over B,
gram. Among other things, it Henning 54 and T. White 48;
would include horseshoes, slow- P. Schueller 42 and R. Lynam
pitch softball, tennis and square- 37 won over C. Lynam 49 and
dancing.
O. Tatroe 56; D. Henning 49 and
Interest on the p a r t of high J. Ruff 59 tied A. Harryman 55
school students and adults could and L White 53; T. Tiedt 41 and
Tesult in the establishment of R. Brlggs 57 won over J. Nuser
survival swimming lessons from 48 and D. Mazzolini 52; G. Cappen 41 and H. Zelenka 46 won
5 to 6 p.m.
over S. Keys 43 and L. Melvin
48.
TUESDAY NIGHT 5 O'CLOCK
LEAGUE—C. Stachel 47 and J.
Irish 48 won over M. O'Neill 49
and N. Hatta 39; K. Penlx J r . 38
and G. Becker 41 won over C.
Hovey 51 and R, Waggner 53;
J. Hawes 47 and D. Williams 42
won over D. Devereaux 52 and
J. Paradise 53; M. Hatta 46 and
E, Creese 42 won over B. Conklin 50 and J. Bartek 51; F. Green
51 and D. Antes 55 won over
D, Carpenter 55 and A, Wood 55;
A, Cook 47 and D. Wirick 46 tied
R. Sirrine 39 and W. Sirrine 47;
S. Loznak 43 and B. Beauchamp
56 won over R. Bloomer 57 and
B, Lentz 61; F. Hlmes 44 and
G. Wild 49 ties W. Holden 61 and
W. Guernsey 40; G. StoufQer 50
and G. Baese 56 won over D. Robertson 52 and V. Zeeb 52.
THURSDAY N I G H T 5
O'CLOCK LEAGUE-T. Lewis 42
and Fred Sipkovsky 46 won over
W. Smith 52 and F. Sipkovsky 55;
K. Shafley 51 and V. Silm 46 won
over D. Strouse 52 and P. Nobis
46; V. Zeeb 54 and J. Hopko 37
won over B. Dean 41 and Al
Dean 49; P. Binger 54 and J.
Meredith 43 won over C. Bates
51 and J, Walker 52: B. Leonard
66 and F, Parmalee 67 won over
D. Anderson 65 and A. Allaby
61; S. Bakita 49 and J. O'Leary
39 won over C. Coletta 53 and
M. Galvach 55; W. Guernsey 55
and M, Richards 49 won over
L. Brewbaker and F. Meyers by
forfeit; K. Penix Sr. 41 and S.
Hopko 41 tied R. Gay 50 and
B. Deibert 48; R. Lynam and G.
Schoendorf won over B. Thompson and D. Devereaux.
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909 E. STATE ST.
Next to Eberhard's
PHONE 224-4726
, ]
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•
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Special Buys on Trade-ins
S
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St. Johns
Page 1QA
Carol Sibley
honored
Sunday
The 1967VacationBibleSchooI
being sponsored by the F i r s t
Baptist Church will continue today (Thursday) and Friday from
9:15 - 11:30 a.m. All children,
from those who will be entering
tyndergarten next fall through
those who were just graduated
from the 8th grade are invited
to attend , . .
The first game for the Baptist
Church softball team will be
today CThursday)at*6:15p.m.at
the city park, when they will meet
a team from Faith Church. •.
The new officers of the Senior
Youth Fellowship of the First
Baptist Church are: DaveNickelson, president; Chuck Romlg,
vice pre'sldent; Helen Benson,
secretary; and Linda Holsteln,
treasurer.,.
Over 60 relatives and friends'
congratulated Carol Sibley on her
graduation from. Rodney B. Wilson High School of St. Johns at an
open house held In her "honor Sunday afternoon, June 12, by her
parents, Mr and Mrs Russell A.
Sibley of 1240 W. Cutler Road,
DeWitt.
Presiding at the refreshment
table were Carol's aunt, Mrs Carl
Stelnhardt and Nancy Ann Locher,
assisted by Carol's sisters, Sue
and Diane Sibley. The c l a s s
colors of green and white were
used.
Special guests were Carol's
grandparents, Mr and Mrs Alger
Sibley and Mr and Mrs J. Allen
Stampfly, all ofruralDeWItt.The
corsage of pink and white shattered carnations which Carol
wore on her white lace dress was
the one presented to Mrs Stampfly for being the oldest graduate
present at the recentDeWittHigh
School alumni banquet.
ta$B 5
you'll love
''
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incaflex
1
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-rigid spokes relay
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See our many other items for Father's Day . .
* Speidel Twistoflex Watch Bands only
$4.95'
* British Cologne
* Anson Tie Tacks & Tie Sets
* Buxton Billfolds
HARR'S
114 N. Clinton
J*™**
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-7443
GIBSON
ROOM AIR
£ H
MRS STEPHEN R. THORNBURG
Phyllis D. Mayers
is recent bride
Mr and Mrs Edward L. Neitzke
\
The watch that goes to town—and country!
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L
Thursday, June 15, 1967_
Elizabeth Ann Dunay
weds Edward Neitzke
and white feathered chrysanthemums she carried.
Miss SherlynBrazak^roomate,
of the bride, of SU Johns was
the maid of honor. She wore
an empire styled gown of yellow
chiffon over crepe with white
ROBERT EBERT
lace at the waist and bell shaped
sleeves. Her headpiece was a
Robert Bbert of St. Johns,
short veil attached to net petals
representative of Metropolitrimmed with pearls and crystan Life Insurance Co., is at
tals. She carried a cross shaped
Mackinac Island this week for
bouquet
of yellow carnations and
a business conference with
FOR THE 9:30 a.m. double ring white chrysanthemums.
officials of the company at the
service, the new Mrs Neltzke
Grand Hotel, Ebert, wholives
JANE STUMP
was attired in a full length gown
THE BRIDESMAIDS WERE in
at 509 S. Oakland, Is among
of chantilly l a c e featuring a the same style gowns of mint
the top-ranking members of
sweetheart necklace, long lace green. They carried pink carMetropolitan's staff of 30,000
sleeves and -a chapel train. The nations and white chrysanthemum
field representatives in the
skirt and neckline were trimmed bouquets. Miss Pat Smolek, couUnited States and Canada in
with sequins. Her triple bouffant sin of the bride, of Owosso and
sales and service.
silk illusion veil fell from a Miss Janice Price, sister of the
Jane S t u m p , newly elected
Mr and Mrs Irvln Fasch and double lace crown with pearl bridegroom, ofLake Odessa were F.H.A. state historian, will be
and
crystal
trimming.
A
white
the
bridesmaids.
Laurie of Lansing and Mrs Mary
A sister of the bride, Miss among the 1500 delegates of the
Albers and Mary Ellen were Sun- pearl rosary, a gift of the bridegroom,
was
entwined
in
the
casMary
Francis Dunay, was the USA to go to the 1967 National
day d i n n e r guests of John and
Meeting of the Future Homecade
arrangement
of
yellow
roses
Junior bridesmaid.
Roberta Albers,
makers of America from July 8Mrs Dunay chose a roselace 14, in Los Angeles, Calif.
•
a-line d r e s s with a matching
She
willbeaseniorinPewamojacket and white accessories for
• her daughter's wedding. The Westphalia High School andlsthe
mother of the bridegroom was daughter of Mrs Susann Stump of
attired in an aqua lace sult*wi,th Pewamo. She will Join 28 other
bone accessories. TheirTcor- 1 " FHA'ers and advisers who will
sages were of white carnations represent the Michigan Assocatlon of Future Homemakers of
and pink r.osebuds.
America at the national meeting.
WAYNE BEECH WAS the best
man and groomsmen were Nick
Nothing tones down a troubleDunay, brother of the bride Bud maker so quickly as to run into
Neltzke, brother of the bride- someone he isn't sure he can
groom and Greg Neitzke, nephew lick.
of the groom. Seating the guests
were Doug L e w i s and Jerry
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bunge.
Bingham Grange will meet FriThe Ovid VFW Hall of Ovid was
day
evening, June 16. Election of
the scene of the buffet dinner and
dance held at 6 p.m. Assisting officers will be held so all memwere Mrs Mildred Brown, Mrs bers are urged to attend. A light
IF YOU TAKE
Sophie Exelby, Mrs J e a n n e lunch will follow the meeting.
IT HOME A N D
Neitzke, Mrs Penny Beech, Mrs
Sherry Conn, Mrs Helen Smolek bridal party called on the groom's
INSTALL IT
MODEL
and Mrs Katherine WalaseK.
father at Lake Odessa. He was
YOURSELF!
D6501KS
Honored guests were Mrs Lene unable to attend the wedding beVandruska, grandmother of the cause of Illness.
b r i d e j Mr and Mrs George
The newlyweds honeymooned in
Frazler, grandparents of the Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
b r i d e g r o o m and Sr Frances They are presently making their
Joseph, RSM, aunt of the bride. home at 13051 1/2 W a c o u s t a
During the afternoon the entire Road, Wacousta.
Edward Lynn Neltzke of Lake
Odessa claimed as his bride the
former Miss Elizabeth Ann Dunay
of St. Johns. They were married
May 20 at St. Joseph Catholic
Church of St. Johns with Rev
Joseph Labiak officiating.
Parents of the couple are Mr
and Mrs August Dunay of R-2
Ovid and Mr and Mrs Harold
Neitzke of 1002 Jordon Lake
Street, Lake Odessa.
To attend
FHA meet.
Phyllis Diane Mayers of 203
University Street, West Lafayette, Ind., became the bride of
Stephen Hay Thornburg June 3
in a 2 p.m. ceremony at the
First Congregational Church of
St. Johns.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs L. Fred Mayers of
R-2, St. Johns and her husband
is the son of Mr and Mrs G.
H. Thornburg of R-12, Lafayette,
Ind.
Rev Gerald Churchill officiated.
THE NEW Mrs Thornburgwas
graduated from Rodney B^ Wilson High School and received her
A, B. from Albion College and
her M. A. from the University
of Michigan, She was affiliated
with Delta Zeta.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Frankfort, Ind., High School
and Purdue University,
FOR HER WEDDING, the bride
chose a silhouette gown of Imported French crepe fashioned
with Venice lace at the waistl i n e , three-quarter l e n g t h
sleeves, a sculptured neckline
and a chapel train. A Venice lace
covered pillbox secured her
elbow .length veil. She carried
a cascade arrangement of daisies.
Mrs Daniel G. Klrkpatrlck of
West Lafayette, Ind,, was the
matron of honor. She was attired In an empire styled gown
featuring a bodice of turquoise
lace and slim skirt of aqua
chiffon. Her headpiece was of
daisies as was her bouquet,
IDENTICALLY costumed were
the bridesmaids, Miss Nancy
Thornburg, sister of the bridegroom, of Lafayette, Ind. and
Miss Sandra Shockey, sorority^
sister of the bride, of Washing-"
ton, D, C.
A brother of the groom, Michael O, Thornburg of Chanute
AFB, 111., was the best man and
the ushers were Daniel G, Kirkpatrick of West Lafayette, Ind.
and David F. Mayers, brother of
the bride, of Chicago.
A RECEPTION was held at the
.church.
Following their, wedding trip
to Kentucky, Mr and Mrs Thornburg will make, their home at
835 S. 25th Street, South Bend,
Ind, Mrs Thornburg is a financial aids counselor at Purdue
University and her husband will
be 'employed by the Bendix Corporation of South Bend, Ind., asj
a junior field service englnaer.
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EXPERT SURVEY
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YOUR NAME
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DeWitt Lumber Co.
consumers
Power
NAVACO "FAIRLITE" OOORHOODS PROTECT
AND ENHANCE ENTRYWAYS.
WE MEASURE AND INSTALL
MAIL TO CONSUMERS POWER CO.
APPLIANCE SALES DEPARTMENT
ME-1314-40
WIEBER LUMBER Co.
FOWLER
Ph. 582-211
dPEN; Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30
Saturday, 7:3Q-Noon
v
.ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall' 224-4556
'
DeWlTT. MIGH. „
" Phone 669-2765
i
CLINTON COUNTY
Clinton's Citizens' of
Tomorrow
SPITZLEY — A boy, Dennis
Brian, was born to Mr and Mrs
Dennis Spltzley of Westphalia.
May 30 at St. Lawrence Hospital,
He weighed 5 pounds, 9 ounces.
The mother Is the former Theresa Kolp.
GROSS—A boy, Brian Gerard,
was born to Mr and Mrs Michael
Gross of Eagle May 31 at St.
Lawrence Hospital. He weighed
8 pounds, 7 ounces. The baby
has two sisters. Grandparents
are Mr and Mrs Richard Pung
and Mr and Mrs Frank Gross.
The mother is the former Theresa Pung.
MRS DENIS A. ARMBRUSTMACHER
HENNING—A girl was born to,
Mr and Mr Donovan Hennlng of
Airport Road June 7 at Sparrow
Hospital.
HANSEN-A girl, KatrinaAnn,
was torn to Mr and Mrs Gary
Hansen June 4. She weighed 7
pounds, 3 ounces. The mother is
the former Mary Lotre.
WARD—A boy, Richard Kenneth, was born to Mr and Mrs
Allen D, Ward of 8105 Welter
Road, Ovid, June 5 at Clinton •
Memorial Hospital. He weighed
8 pounds, 9 ounces. The baby has
two brothers. Grandparents are
Mr and- Mrs Melvln Wonch and
Mr and Mrs Oliver Ward. The
mother is the former Nora Jean
Wonch,
Have You Met?
A COLUMN DEVOTED
•TO NEWCOMERS TO
THE ST. JOHNS AREA
Armbrustmachers
at Niagara Falls
Now honeymooning at Niagara
Falls and New York are newlyweds Mr and Mrs Denis A.
Armbrustma c h e r. Mrs Armbrustmacher is the former Patricia Lynne Barels of Lansing,
daughter of Mrs J. Fred Barels
and the late J. Fred Barels
of Spring Arbor. Mr and Mrs
Arnold Armbrustmacher of 669
N, Main Street, Fowler, are the
parents of the groom.
Most Holy Trinity Church in
Fowler was the setting for the
noon wedding Saturday, June 10.
Rev Albert J. Schmitt officiated
at the double ring ceremony
and Nuptial Mass, before an
.alter decorated with baskets of
pink carnations and white chrysanthemums. Mrs Bernlta Halfman at the organ accompanied
the Holy Trinity Choir.
DeWitl
Riley pair
wed 62 years
Wall Paint
VALUES
D & C STORE
ST. J O H N S
BLANKETS
Large Selection
Just Arrived
Fruit Of The Loom regular and thermo blankets In regular
length. Assorted patterns and colors.
BEDSPREADS
SUPER QUALITY
l.COAT HIDINO.
LEQANT BEAUT*
Tufted lint-free bedspreads In your
choice of White, Turquoise, Yellow and
Pink. In cotton and rayoiu
*
k
"- . ' i
Ashley Hard
i
Ashley,Micl|.
THE MAJOR OBJECTIVE of
the workshop is to help leaders
do a better job of teaching flower
arranging.
In addition to harmony and
rhythm in flower a r r a n g i n g ,
^.they'll learn about other design
principles — orientation, symmetry, dominance and contrast.
They'll make corsages, discuss
the history of arranging, select**
ing and transporting specimens,
and witness a demonstration on
dried arrangements, plaques and
floral pictures.
Leaders attending from this
area include Anabel Peck from
Elsie and junior leaders Kathy
Randolph and Terl McQueen of
St. Johns.
The conference Is being coordinated by Dr Lee Taylor, extension specialist in horticulture, and Arden Peterson, program leader for 4-H youth programs, both of Michigan State
University.
The 4-H Club Foundation of
Michigan is sponsoring this event
in cooperation with the 4-H Youth
programs division of the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University.
semble with matching accessories for her daughter's wedding,
Mrs Armbrustmacher wore a
beige crepe sheath, with a matching embroidered net coat and
beige accessories. Both mothers
wore pink carnation and white
chrysanthemum corsages.
A buffet and reception for 350
guests at Holy Trinity Hall followed the ceremony. H o s t s for
the reception were Mr and Mrs
T. B. Simon of East Lansing,
aunt and uncle of the groom and
Mr and Mrs Leon Raymond of
Lansing, aunt and uncle of the
bride.
Mrs Mary Simon of WestBy Virginia Ackerman
phalia, groom's grandmother,
was the honored guest.
Serving the brides table were
Mrs Mark Myers of Fowler,
Mrs Ray Casteleln of Grand
Rapids and Miss Ruth Simon of
Westphalia. Mrs Charles Acton
Otto Wakefield, principal of the
of Spring Arbor attended the
guest book, Mrs Allan Armbrust- C. H, Fuerstenau Junior High
macher and Mrs Charles Heyer School, was given a'retirement
cut and served the wedding cake dinner by the staff and board of
and Mrs Anthony Warnke and education Thursday noon, June 8.
Mrs Robert Stetson served at Wakefield has taught at DeWitt
the punch table. '
'"'" ''• I U |or^3 years.
THE FORMER Miss Barels -'.^Testimonials w e r e given by
graduated from Jackson High C. H. Fuerstenau, retired superSchool and attended Jackson Jun- intendent; William Stoller spoke
ior College. Armbrustmacher for the new teachers; Mrs Elizwas graduated from Fowler High ateth Devereaux spoke for the
School.
teachers who had taught under
For her honeymoon trip to the Wakefield for years; Eldon VanEast the new Mrs Armbrust- Spybrook, principal of the Senior
macher changed to a powder High School, spoke for the adblue silk dress with white ac- ministration and Mrs Irene Zeeb,
cessories. Upon their return they president of the board of educawill reside at 1306 W. Jolly Road, tion, spoke for the board of eduLansing, where she is employed cation,
as a secretary at the J. I, Case
Mrs Loretta Sharp presented
Co. and he is an employee of a chair and a radio plus a money
Fisher Body.
card to Wakefield.
He will continue to live in St.
Johns and has not decided on future plans. The d i n n e r was
served by the high school cooks.
L. DEAN STORK and his wife
Alice' have moved from Francis
Road to 308 N. Whlttemore, St.
Johns. He is employed as the
principal of Fowler High School
and is a minister of the Church
GIVEN IN MARRIAGE by her
of God. Their children are Beth uncle, A. C. Acton of Spring
13, Brian 10, Keith 8, Kurt 6, Arbor, Miss Barels wore a traLaura 2 and Barbara 1.
ditional gown of white Alencon
GARY K. NELLER andhiswife lace over taffeta. The fitted bodJan and their daughter Brigitte^, ice hadascallopedportraltnecksleeves. Tiers
. jare. new • residents of 503 W. fc llne and long fitted
i
•. Higham Street, St. Johns. Neiler* of*scallbpe'"d lace**fasHioned''the
is a member ofthespeclalforces full skirt which was topped by a
of the US Army and will leave for flowing chapel length train caught
Vietnam July 5. He Is a former at the waist by rose clusters.
St. Johns resident and Mrs Neller A crystal tiara held her elbow
IS formerly of Ocala, Fla. They length veil in place. She carried
have been making their home at a colonial cascade arrangement
Ft. Bragg, N. C , for the past of pink sweetheart roses and
white carnations.
two years.
Mrs Robert Jacobsen of Big
GERALD E. HENNING and his Rapids attended her sister as
wife VIrgene and their children matron of honor. Her empire
Lynn l4, Jack 13, Beth 11 and gown of mint green silk organza
Jay 8 have recently moved here over taffeta was trimmed with
from rural St. Johns. They are mint daises at- the neckline and
living at 812 S. Clinton Avenue. a scattering of mint daises on
He is a farmer 'and construction the skirt.
worker.
Miss Patricia Hutchinson and
Mrs Robert Cambric of Lansing
and Mrs Darrell Fatum of Spring
Arbor„ were bridesmaids. Large
brimmed mint g a r d e n hats,
trimmed with daises and matching slippers completed their enMr and Mrs E. W. Trumbull of
sembles. They carried colonial Riley quietly observed their 62nd
bouquets of pink carnations and wedding 'anniversary Wednesday.
white chrysanthemums.
They were married June 14,
1905, at the home of the bride's
ALLAN J. Armbrustmacher, parents in Owosso by the Rev J.
brother of the bridegroom, was Alexander Clyde, pastor of the
the best man. Groomsmen were First Baptist Church.
Charles Heyer of Grand Rapids,
For the past 51 years they have
Robert Jacobsen of Big Rapids resided at their farm home in
and Frederik Barels of Spring Riley.
Arbor. U s h e r s were Robert
Their f a m i l y Includes two
Armbrustmacher of Fowler and daughters, Mrs Margaret Muns
Charles Acton of Brooklyn, Mich. of D e t r o i t and Mrs Frances
Mrs J. Fred Barels selected Brooks of Hastings and a son,
a three-piece pink silk suit en- Clarence Trumbull of RUey.
"/
Holliday takes
federal position
Flower arranging and music
have something In common —
rhythm and harmony.
M-H Club work provides the
framework to learn how they apply to both,* points out John
Aylsworth, Extension 4-H youth
agent. "And volunteer leaders in
the 4-H flower project find the
reference to flower arranging of
special interest."
Three 4-H leaders from Clinton County are attending a threeday workshop on flower arranging at Camp Kett, Michigan 4-H
leadership training center near
Cadillac, June 13-15.
SPITZLEY — A girl was bom
to Mr and Mrs Robert Spltzley
of Westphalia, June 5 at SU Lawrence Hospital. She weighed 7
pounds 7 ounces. The mother is
the former Elizabeth Hanses.
Furniture Annex
Cardiovascular diseases of
some type or another afflict almost 22 1/2 million Americans,
says the Michigan Heart Assn.
For more information contact the
A former teacher In the St, Association at 13100 Puritan, DeJohns school system has been ap- troit, Michigan 48227.
pointed as associate national director for Project Public Information and willassumehlspositlon July 1.
Al Holliday, aformer instructor at Rodney B. Wilson high
s c h o o l , and a coordinator of
school-community relations for
the past three years for Fairfax County Public Schools, will
Manufacturers o f
become part of a project that is
aimed to strengthen state departments of education public information programs. It is a fed' erally sponsored program.
As of July 1, Holliday's new
address will be 306 W. Mifflin
Street, Madison, Wis., 53703.
3 attend flower
leader workshop
at Camp Kett
Births
•it
Page 11 A
N E W S , St. J o h n s , M i c h i g a n
99
3
DON'T FORGET
Father's Day THIS SUHDA
We Have a Large Selection
of Gifts to Please Dad
V
DeWitt honors
Otto Wakefield
Mrs Allen Wing of Boichot
Road entertained several friends
and relatives of Mrs Gary Brady
Wednesday noon June 7 at a
luncheon. Jill and son, Matthew,
left Sunday for the Philippines
to join Gary, who Is stationed
there in the Air Force.
Mr and Mrs Tom Bailey are
the new proprietors of the Shingle Shack.
A2c Delores Ballard returned
Saturday to Hamilton Air Force
Base In California after a week's
visit with her parents, Mr and
Mrs Robert Ballard.
Vacation 'Bible School will be
June 10 through June 30.
Mr and Mrs 'Ford Schavey
spent the weekend at Stevenson
Lake.
Percy Carris is at home now
after his stay In the hospital,
'He Is some Improved at this
writing.
Lester Cook of San Diego,
Calif,, has been visiting In the
old hometown for a couple of
weeks.
Congratulations to Mr and Mrs
Harold Delnes, who* were married Saturday. Mrs Delnes is
the former Barbara Wilcox.
Vern Ackerman, KlckKlebler,
Jim White and Charles Anderson spent the weekend fishing in
the Upper Peninsula. They visited with Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Cutler.
Clarence Hlckerson is some
improved. He's at St, Lawrence
Hospital now.
Congratulations to newlyweds
Mr and Mrs Duane Hufflne, who
were married Saturday nlgh'U
Mrs Huffine is the former Christine Zeeb.
j
Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux entertained for dinner Sunday Mr
and Mrs Hall Arthur of DeWitt,
Mr and Mrs Donald Beardslee
and Mr and Mrs Slater Williams
of> Owosso, Mr and Mrs Philip
Thomas and Trade of DeWitt
and Mr and Mrs George Lyle
KARBER
Block & Tile
'
BLUE CHIPS
Education places trump cards
in a man's hands when he goes
out to play the game of life.
Mr and Mrs Gerald R. Starling
Fortieth
imp
Anniversary
An open house honoring Mr and
Mrs Gerald R, Starling of Watertown on their 40tfi wedding anniversary will be held in the Wacousta CommunityChurchParlor
from 7 until 10 p.m. Thursday,
June 22,
Starling and the former Deone
Jones have lived all their married
life' on the farm at 11450 Forest
Hill Road, Watertown township.
Starling was t r e a s u r e r of
Watertown township for 16 years.
Both he and Mrs Starling have
been active members of the Wa-
OTHER OFFICERS installed
were Jamie Bargar, worthy associate advlsorj M a r t h a Jean
Locher, charity; Barbara Cartwright, hope; Lois W i l l i a m s ,
faith;v Janice Miller, recorder;
Colleen Robinson, treasurer; Val
Bartholomew, chaplainj Virginia
Bridal shower
for Miss Hodge
Mrs William H. Richards and
Mrs Shirley Douglas were hostesses at a bridal shower honoring Miss Betty HodgeofSt, Johns.
Eighteen guests were present.
Special guest and entertainer
for the evening was little Miss
Julie Jones.
Miss Hodge is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Gordon Hodge and
will become the bride of Dan
Brown Saturday, July 29.
Richard Hodge and his family,
brother of the bride, will be flying their own plane from California to attend the wedding. They
will arrive two weeks ewrly.
BID FAREWELL
Twenty boys and girls from the
third and fourth grades of Perrin-Palmer School were entertained by Mrs Glen Smith honoring her sons, Steven and Michael,
at her parents* home on Centerline Road Monday afternoon after
school. The Smiths will be leaving to make their home in New
Mexico before the opening of
school this fall.
Mr and Mrs John Hoag assisted Mrs Smith in games and entertainment. The childre_n enjoyed games, a- ride on a wagon
and a wiener roast followed by
dessert at the house.
Use Clinton County News
classified ads for best results.
and family of Lansing. Mr and
Mrs Lyle are moving to Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs Lyle is a
former teacher In DeWitt public
schools.
Mr and Mrs Donald Bautel of
Lake Geneva spent the weekend
in Chicago where their son, Dale,
graduated from Great L a k e s
Training Station.
Mrs Leo H a n s e n attended
graduation exercises in Mason
for Sheila MacGregor Thursday
evening. Sheila Is the daughter
of Mr and MrsCollnMacGregor,
former residents of DeWitt,
i
917 Church ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2327-
$••
^sss-
Home Remodeling Special
cousta OES where they are past
patron and past matron,
BOTH have been active in the
WacQusta Church where she has
held several offices in the Woman's Society and has been a
teacher for 35 years in the Children's Department of the Church
School. They have both been
members of the Church board for
several years.
Hosts for the open house are
sisters and brother of Mrs Starling.
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Nancy Ann Locher is
Rainbow worthy advisor
Miss Nancy Ann Locher,
daughter of Mr andMrsRaymorid
F. Locher, was recently installed as worthy advisor of the Order
of Rainbow for Girls of St. Johns
Assembly No. 21 at the St. Johns
Masonic Temple.
Miss Linda DeVore was the installing /worthy advisor. She was
assisted by Val Bartholomew,
marshal; Judy Ripple, chaplainj
Elyse Krebel, r e c o r d e r ; Mrs
Gerald Pope, musician and Patricia Krldner as soloist.
Nancy Ann was Installed and
escorted through an arch formation of the colors of pink and
orchid formed by the Rainbow
Girls and presented in the East.
Miss Jamie Bargar presented her
with a corsage of pink roses and
white carnations.
MIAMI
STONE
DeLong, drill leader; Judy Ripple, love; Debbie Huss, religion;
Edna Feighner, N a t u r e ; Beth
Phinney, i m m o r t a l i t y ; Linda
Murphy, fidelity; Diane Robinson,
patriotism; BevCornell,servicei
Connie Pontius, confidential observer; Michelle Zapoli, outer
observer; Debbie Woodhams,
choir director; Nancy DeLong,
associate drill leader; Mrs Gerald Pope as musician and Mary
Austin, Linda DeVore, JanetEaton, Lorlnda Lumbert, Margaret
Morton, Judi Frestick, Brenda
Sherman, Judy Morton, Carol
Morriss, Jill Gurensy, and Laura
Knight as choir members. '
A reception and social hour
followed In the dining room which
was decorated in pink and orchid. Each of the tables was centered with an orchid candle in a
crystal holder and accented with
a variegated ribbon bow of pink
and orchid. The serving table was
similarly decorated. A cake decorated with the Rainbow emblem
centered the serving table.
Mrs Alberta Huhn served the
cake and Mrs Dorothy Roth was
at theNsilver service. Miss Kathy
Smithy was at the punch bowl.
Mrs Jean DeVore and Mrs Lora
Ripple assisted In the kitchen and
dining room. Miss Linda Holsteln
had charge of the guest book.
Guests were p r e s e n t from
Quincy, Saginaw, Belding, Lansing, Elsie, Ionia, DeWitt and
Dearborn*
frame and pre-cut materials
HITE CEILING TILE
ea.
2x4x8 WHITE FIR
ea.
ANTIQUING KIT
ea.
Even includes the brushes
FLUSH DOORS
B.95
ea.
—. ^Seconds - y e t y minor-damage
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS
We have some odd sizesmaybe they w i l l f i t your
windows.
58.95
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SOMTOht OF LANSIMr
1015 N. Washington
Page 12 A
Thursday, June 1*5, 1967
3 future priests
get assignments
Three future Catholic priests
from the mid-Clinton County area
have been assigned to parishes
for the summer to obtain firsthand experience In the pastoral
work of a priest.
They are" the Rey William J.
Koenlgsknecht of Fowler, assigned to St. Mary Parish In Swartz
Creek; the Rev Vincent J. Kuntz
of St. v Johns, assigned to St.
Catherine of Siena Parish at
Portage; and the Rev Douglas
R. Osborn of St. Johns, assigned
to SU John Parish at Davison.
The three were ordained as
deacons by Bishop, Alexander Zaleski June 3 and will be ordained
priests In June next year follow-'
Ing their final year of theological
Studies at St. John Provincial
Seminary In Plymouth.
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. Center 315 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3337
By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553
V i l l a g e to h a v e civil
defense system here
At the Village Council meeting Wednesday evening, the council members voted to buy a new
village truck to replace the one
now In use. Civil Defense Director 'of Clinton county Charles
Frost, met with the council to
set up a Civil Defense system
for the village.
President Eleston Hicks will
appoint a director and two committeemen to work with Frost.
The council men also voted to
buy a "penetrator siren* for the
fire truck to be used for the
"yellow* alert, when a tornado
watch is indicated. A series of
three bombs will be used, as in
the test conducted a few weeks
ago, when a "red alert" Is indicated. This means a tornado
sighted, take cover at once. This
warning comes via Portland and
they receive it .direct from the
national weather bureau. Test
*
*
There will be a summer recreation program at the school
again this year. Details will be
announced later.
Rusty Miller of Jackson spent
the weekend with his cousin Brent
Bailey.
Mrs Cecile Seaver of Pompeii
spent the weekend with Mrs Ruth
Cludy,
Mrs Bernetha Wethy has r e ceived word from her son Tom
Abbott that he has earnedthe rank
of sergeant. Sgt. Abbott Is stationed in Washington with the Marine Honor Guard.
The WSCS of the Maple Rapids
Methodist Church gave their
minister's wife, Mrs Rudy Wittenbach, a surprise birthday personal shower at their regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Eullne Winsor. During
the business meeting the members set Nov. 2 as the date for
their annual church fair. Mrs
Winsor left later for a visit
with her daughter, Leona,inNew
York.
The Blue Star Mothers met at
the home of Opal Talt Wednesday
evening. Nine members and one
guest, Mrs A. D. Bancroft, were
present. White elephant Bingo
was the entertainment for t h e
•evening; The members will have
a picnic at the Perce Upton
home for their next r e g u l a r
meeting June 21 at 12:30p.m.
Mr and Mrs Charles Beery and
family are visiting his parents
and other relatives in this area.
Charles and his family have been
in Alaska for the past two or
three years but will now be stationed at an Air Base In theU.P.
AUCTION SALE
Due to my son being transferred, and selling the
farm, we will sell the following list at public auction,
located 7 miles south of Owosso, via M-47, Vz mile
east at 2107 W. Grand &lver road, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 11.30 a.m.
LUNCH ON GROUNDS
81 HEAD CATTLE
Some Chcrrolais, Some Hereford
All Breeding Stock TB and Bangs Tested
Registered Charolais .bull, 3 years old, tested
1 registered Charolais yearling bull, tested
1 registered Charolais cow, 3 years old, vaccinated,
with bull calf •
7 bred Hereford heifers, vaccinated, bred to Charolais
bull
10 half Hereford and half Charolais heifers, vaccinated,'yearlings
12 Hereford and Shorthorn cows with-10 calves, sired
by Charolais bull
38 feeders (Holstein, Hereford and Durham, mixed!
heifers and steers
Ford tractor
Freeman manure loader for Ford tractor, new
3-point blade for above tractor ,
3-polnt post hole digger, 9-inch
Ford plow, Ford 3-polnt spring tooth
3-point field cultivator
*IHC Super C tractor, good rubber, just overhauled
Mounted plow for C tractor
2-row cultivator for C tractor
.p
IHC mower for C, buzz saw, fits C'
New Holland 77 baler
AC combine, Oliver 9-ft. double disc
Case 8-ft. double disc'
'
2 New Idea spreaders, John Deere plow
. 2 rubber tired wagons with 24-ft. rack, steel bed pieces*
1 with feeder
Little Giant 50-ft. elevator and drag with electric '
motor
Massey-Harris wagon and gravity box,- like new
PTO field sprayer on rubber with tank and hand boom
Hog feeder, neck yokes, water tanks
2 steel feeders, 2 side rakes, as is
Gates, approximately 400 posts, oak and cherry, few
anchor posts, oil drums, 2 electric fencers
Quantity of miscellaneous, quantity of furniture and
old things
ARTHUR SCHMIDT & SONS, Props,
TERMS! Make arrangements prior to sale, *
BEN GLARDON .Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4142
warnings will be given i periodically.
Township Supervisor JohnSetterington talked to the councilmen about setting up a volunteer
township police force to work
with the village police. They will
be instructed by the Michigan
State Police.
Attention was called to the village ordinance concerning BB
guns and other firearms within
the village limits. It was reported there had been violations,
especially with BB guns and fur- ,
ther violations will cause the
guns to.be confiscated.
The street commissioner r e ported that the creekbridge north
of town was being replanked and
that other repair on the road
will begin soon. Also the repair
work on the new well will begin
In a few days.
*
*
Mr and Mrs Larry Upton and
family are vlsitingtheirparents,
Mr and Mrs Don Upton and Mr
and Mrs George Sommers of
Fulton township and other relatives and friends for three weeks.
The Larry Uptons live in Sacramento, Calif. Thursday evening
they and the Don Upton family
were dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs Nelson Hull of Maple RapIds.
Mr and Mrs Nelson Hull have
just returned from an eight day
vacation, visiting her son, Mr
and Mrs Billy Bruce Urban of
Bowie, Md. and Washington, D.
C. and his daughter, Mrs and
Mrs Doug Levitt and family of
Springfield, Mass. They also
spent a couple days at Niagara
Falls on the way home.
*l
Mr and Mrs Frank Slllman
received word this week that
Wlllard Beebe, oldest son of Mr
and Mrs Frank Beebe, former
residents of this village, had extensive operations for, cancer.
He has been In the service for
six years and had been planning
t o make a career of it. He' has
served in Viet Nam and while
the Slllmans were In Tucson he
was their,guest for the weekend.
He would be very happy to .have
any of his old friends, write -, to
him as he will be hospitalized
for some time. His address Is
SP/5 Wlllard J. Beebe, RA 16722212, Ward No. 3, Wm. Beaumont General Hosp., El Paso,
Texas 79920.
The Cub Scouts andthelrleaders went to Battle Creek by bus
to tour Kellogg's food factory last
Tuesday.
Wayne Ball and Judy Bancroft
entered the Carson City Hospital Tuesday night, each having a
case of pneumonia. Wayne is the
son of Mr and Mrs Wayne A.
BalLand Judy the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Steyeh Bancroft of Ashley. Mr and Mrs Steven Bancroft
and Lorl are staying at his parents' home while Judy is ill.
Mr and Mrs Orrlson Bailey,
Mr and Mrs John Schmidt and
sons and Mrs Sellna Bailey attended the Clark reunion near
. DansvlUe Sunday.
Ed Carr had an emergency
operation for appendicitis at
Carson city Hospital Friday evening. Other patients from Maple
Rapids include Gail Ball, Wayne
Ball and Judy Bancroft.
Mr and Mrs Rocky Martin r e turned this w e e k e n d from a
week's vacation fishing at Pioneer Lodge, Missnabee, Ont,,
Canada.
Larry Ladrichpf M i c h i g a n
Technological College arrived
home Saturday to spend a week
with his parents before going to
his s u m m e r employment with
U.S. Steel in Minnesota. Mr and
Mrs William Aldrich and Larry
and Miss Carolyn Sexton of St.
Johns spent Sunday visitingLana
at Camp Miniwanca, where she
Is employed for the summer. On
the way home they called on.the
Woodrow A l d r i c h family at
; Spring Lake.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft
. called on Ed Moggo at Saginaw
Veteran's Hospital Sunday afternoon and also on their granddaughter, Judy, at Carson City
Hospital,
Completes course
at Ferris State
Arthur A. Gaudy will receive!
a certificate for completion of a
two year course In graphic reproduction technology at Ferris
State College of Big Rapids Sunday, June 18.'
He is the son of Mr arid Mrs
John F.Caudyof 208 WIghtStreet,
St. Johns,
•Caudy.and/his wife, theformer
Sally Rosecrahce'of Ionia, are
m a k i n g their home at B a t t l e
Creek.
RAIN FORCES ST. JOHNS GRADUATION INDOORS
For the first time in several years rain forced graduation exercises indoors, and Rodney B. Wilson High School seniors
received their diplomas in the gymnasium/ which was packed with proud parents and relatives.
DeWitt schools honor
De Witt graduates,
retiring Otto Wakefield honors '67 class
One hundred staff members,
members of the board of education and friends Of the DeWitt
Public Schools honored Otto H.
Wakefield at a testimonial luncheon last Thursday noon.
Wakefield is r e t i r i n g from
teaching this month after 35 years
as an^ instructor — the past 13
years with the DeWitt school
system. He has been junior high
principal there. He and his wife
live at 708 Spring Street in St.
Johns.
The testimonial luncheon was
held at the high school building
on Her b i s o n Road. Clarence
Fuerstenau, former superintendent, acted as master of ceremonies — a Job which :,WaKefield
had at a similar affair for Fuerstenau a year ago.
Testimonial speeches w e r e
given by Eldon Van Spybrook,
principal of the high school; Mrs
Elizabeth Devereaux, assistant
p r i n c i p a l of the elementary
schoolsj and William Stoller of
the Junior high school. Mrs Virgil Zeeb, president of the board
of education, presented Wake-
OTTO H. WAKEFIELD
field;with~ a plague In recognition of his years with the DeWftt
School.
Mrs Lavern Sharp, assistant
p r i n c i p a l of the junior high
school, In behalf of the group,
presented the honored guest with
a recliner chair, a transistor
radio and a gift of money.
Mr and Mrs Bud Griffith of 80S
Church Street, St. Johns, hosted
Others p r e s e n t e d h o n o r ' an open house at their home for.
DeWrTT—Tuesday, June 6, had
a double significance for the awards were Mae Morris, Janet their daughter, Diana, Sunday,]
4
members of the senior class of Smith, Lavon .Martemucci, Patsy June 11.
Miss Griffith was graduated]
DeWitt—it was their day of grad- Flak, Loiii Fritz, Ton! Ward,
uation,' and for many It was a Peggy Kowalk, Sandy Haitt and from Rodney. B. Wilson Highj
School last Wednesday evening. *
Kristlne Howard.
night of awards*
Over 100 guests were present'
The presentation of the awards
*
A SPECIAL honor award was for the Z until 5 p.m. affair.
was made by Eldon yanSpybrook,
Assisting with the serving were
given
to
Mar
Van
Der
Marel,
high school principal, to the folforeign exchange student from Miss Griffith's sister, Mrs Joe
lowing people:
Rademacherj her aunt, Mrs Clare
Jane Pierce, the class vale- The Netherlands.
Only those students who had Falorj her niece,Linda Falor and
dictorian, and Linda F i s h e r ,
maintained
an "A", *B* or above a neighbor, Mrs Ronald Hyler.
class salutatorian, each the r e cipient of a Terryberry Award. average during their four years
Both girls will attend Michigan in high school were selected to
State University next fall'with receive the honor awards.
the aid of Michigan Competitive
BUS SCHEDULE' •'_ :
Special. recognition, given, to
.Scholarships. .
,
the sehlor'bdyâ'iid'girl H/ht? dis*
SOUTHBOUND
played outstanding citizenship,
scholarship," personality and ath- LEAVE ST. JOHNS
letic abilities, was awarded to
10:35 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
Mae Morris and Mike Fuller. As ARRIVE LANSING
a sign of this recognition, they
11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m,
were presented the C. H. FuerRETURNING
stenau Award, which was first
LEAVE
LANSING
The June meeting of the Ladles established by Fuerstenau when
10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. '8:45 p.m.
Guild of St. John's Lutheran he was the superintendent of 'AKRIVE ST. JOHNS
schools
for
the
DeWitt
commuChurch Included In Its business
10:35 a.m. .3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m.
the annual election of officers* nity.
The Outstanding School Citizen
Results of this election found Mrs
L o r e n z Tiedt re-elected as award for a senior girl or boy
president, Mrs Carl Boak, vice- was presented to Jane Pierce.
president) Mrs Herman Remer,
THOSE WHO WERE honored
secretary and Mrs Leonard Race,"
Serving North Star
by being selected to the National
treasurer.
Bus Line . . .
Honor
Society
were:
LlndaFishPreceding the m e e t i n g Rev
er,
Patsy
Flak,
Loui
Fritz,
SanTheodore Moeller p r e s e n t e d
t h o u g h t s centered around the dra Hiatt, Kris Howard, Peggy
month's topic of "The Church and Kowalk, Lavon Martemucci, Mae
Its Youth." He stressed the Im- Morris, Jane P i e r c e , Janet
portance of leadership and youth Smith, Tonl W>rd and Mar Van
•14U North US-27
programs for the high school age Der Marel.
These newly selected memyouth,
Phone 224-9986
BUSINESS conducted during the bers of the NHS are part of a
meeting included the Guild's do- national group of high school
REST ROOM
nation of $10 for each of the six students whose excellent leadEQUIPPED
ership,
character,
scholarship
local high school students who
AIR
will be attending the Lutheran and service qualities have earned
CONDITIONED
Service Volunteers week's train- them the honor.
\
ing program at Camp Concordia
this August.
,
P a c k a g e s of cookies and
candles are to be prepared for
mailing to the servicemen of the parish this week.
fi
The meeting concluded with the
recitation of the Lord's Prayer^
NORTH STAR
Mrs Tiedt
. re-elected
president
NEW
BUS STATION
Witnesses call
young people
"Young people to Lansing* is
the summer call fortheSt. Johns
C o n g r e g a t i o n of Jehovah's
Witnesses. They will soon be
sending over 30 delegates to
their district convention to be
held there. Many of these will be
youths a c c o m p a n i e d by their
parents and friends.
Raymond P a r k e r , presiding
•minister of' the St; Johns Congregation, said a group of delegates from this area also will
attend the regional gathering to be
held July 6-9 at the Civic Center
in Lansing,
"We are expecting an attendance of over 9,000 from Michigan and other states of the United
'States as well as delegates from
Canada,* Parker explained. "The
Lansing convention Is one of a
series of 45 United States assemblies scheduled for 1967."
Similar gatherings are being
arranged for Jackson and Sault
Ste. Marie later during the summer."
The convention Is called the
"Disciple-Making* District Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses.
An interesting feature of this
convention will be live acting-out
of scenes from Bible times. The
convention program is arranged
by the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society.
POLY CLEAN
CENTER
r*
«
EILEEN BOICE
Nursing
school
graduate
Eileen Boice, daughter of Mr
and Mrs James Boice of 705 N.
Oakland Street, St. Johns, will
be g r a d u a t e d from H u r l e y
Hospital School of Nursing of
Flint Friday evening, June 23.
Commencement exercises will
be held in the IMA Auditorium,
901 Ei""Second Avenue, at 8 p.m.
Miss Boice is a 1964 graduate
of Rodney B. Wilson High School
of St, Johns.
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feted Sunday
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SENTRYJT
INSURANCE
The Hardware Muiu»ls Organization
Our man' with the Armed Forces
^Because "beer is such a favorite with service men, we
_ brewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundings
'right. So USBA representatives serve as adviser
members of the, Armed Forces Disciplinary Control
Boards throughout the country. ,
These men from the USBA operate hand in. hand
with service and civilian policej with malt beverage
licensees, publte boards and committees: military,
civil, professional. Object: to protect those who are
underage, and to insure strict observance of the law.
We're proud of the work they do.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Ac
Thursday, Jupe 15, 1967
CHARTER
TOWNSHIP O F
BATH
TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT J
June 5, 1987
The r'eg.ular monthly board
meeting was held in the new towns h i p building 14480 Webster
Road, Meeting was called to order
by the supervisor with all members., p r e s e n t except trustee
Brook.
Minutes of the last regular and
special board meetings were read
and approved. Minutes of t h e
township p l a n n i n g commission
were read and placed on file.
The board voted to renew our
membership in t h e Michigan
t Township Assn. and approved the
NEW BATH TOWNSHIP HALL NOW BEING USED
payment of the dues.
^
Four bids for asphalt of the
Bath Township's new township hall at Webster and Drumheller roads just south of the Bath community
parking lot were received and
has been occupied by offices of the charter township for several weeks now and Monday got its first
placed on file. Bids ranged from
$1,880,00 to $3,000.00;, Low bid
public workout when the school district polling place was the new township hall. Supervisor Gerald
was accepted and the supervisor
Shepard said a public open house w i l l be held* later after all work —including the start of landscaping
given permission to sign contract.
— is completed,
•
" •
C o n t r a c t with the Clinton
County Road Commission was the commission may desire.
Vice grand of Sunbeam Rebekah
signed. This contract was for the Police commission advised the
Lodge Helen Elaine Morrill,
priming and double sealing of Up- board that the following are the
chairman of Past Noble Grands
ton Road north of Clark Road. police officers as of June 1. The
Club Ada Belle McGonlgal and
By Mrs Elzie Exelby
Cost to township $600.00.
members Myrtle Hart, Jean Hawa c t i n g Police Chief Gaylord
Duane Pulver of M-78 came David, Police officers Roger
ley, and Sadie Bass attended the
By Bernice L. Wohlfert
Mrs Exelby heads
•'before the board and asked for Kindy and Douglas Wagner.
v i s i t a t i o n at Madoc Lodge,
permit to burn on his property
Laingsburg,
Tuesday
evening.
Missionary Society
Sunday
afternoon
Miss
•
Betty
Next township board meeting
(Burning of wood pallets.) Re- will be held Thursday, July 6, Wohlfert was honored at an open
quest was approved by the board 1967, at 8 p.m. at 14480 Webster house, hosted by her parents,Mr
The Victor Missionary Society
and referred to the township fire Road.
met
Thursday at the Huyck home
and Mrs Jack Wohlfert. Miss
chief for his approval and the
with a very good attendance. Mrs
Wohlfert
was
graduated
WednesMeeting was adjourned after
approval of the state conservaBernice Sleight of St. Johns had
By Mrs Lucille Heibeck
which the board and guests pre- day evening from Rodney B. Wiltion department.
charge of the program, using as
sent enjoyed coffee and dough- son High School. Eighty guests
her topic, "What is the Church.*
Bid of $10.00 was accepted by huts served by the Rummells of were present from St. Louis,
Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson
During the business meeting
the board for a broken ladder no DeWitt. Our special thanks to Alma, Ithaca, W e s t p h a l i a , visited Mr and Mrs Eldon Dicklonger used by the fire depart- them.
Lansing, Haslett, East Lansing inson and daughter of Delta Mills election of officers was held with
ment.
Sunday to help celebrate their the following elected: president,
LEE D'.REASONER and DeWitt.
Mrs Elzie Exelby; vice president,
Board approved the purchase of
Tom Hoover and Betty Wohl- seventh wedding anniversary.
Township Clerk
Mrs Floyd Upton; treasurer,Mrs
a new typewriter for the township
fert, former students of PlowMr
and
Mrs
Harold
Hoerner,
building.
Heart diseases are expensive; man School, were graduates of Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Mr James Huyck; secretary, Irene
Board granted permission to in the U.S. their cost is con- j the 1967 class at Rodney B. Wil- and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and Upton; flower treasurer, Mrs
Henry Grossman and program
the police commission to appoint servatlvely estimated at $4 bil- son High School.
girls were Sunday dinner guests committee, Mrs Loralne Huyck,
, ,Arnold, Flaugher as special police lion a year, the Michigan Heart
Mrs John Greenfield entertain- of Mr and Mrs Richard Grove Mrs Ruth Grossman and Mrs
officer for special work only as Assn. says.
ed the Blup Star Mothers Thurs- and family. They observed Har- Floyd Upton.
day afternoon. The next meeting old Hoerner's birthday.
It was voted to have the picnic
will be July 6 with a picnic at
Jill Hoerner spent Saturday
the Blizzard cottage.
night with her grandparents, Mr July 30 at the Round Lake Orchard picnic grounds. The July
Mrs Nellie Farrier and Mrs and Mrs Harold Hoerner.
meeting
will be held at the home
Jack Wohlfert will entertain the
Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver at•* SEAMLESS FLOOR SPECIALISTS
Riley and Olive Aid June 29 with tended a wedding reception at of Mrs Lawrence Frees near
DeWitt.'
Waxless, Both Residential and Commercial
a potluck dinner at noon at the Ypsilanti Saturday.
Horton G r a n g e met at the
Wohlfert home on Airport Road.
Mr and Mrs Robert Weaver
2-year written Dealer Warranty
Church
Friday evening with the
Notice the date change.
and family of Lansing and Mr and
refreshments served by the men.
Mr'
and'
Mrs
Al
Wickerham,
Mrs
William
Weaver
and
family
CALL
FREE ESTIMATES 0 R WRITE
Roger andSusanattendedtheopen of Lansing were Sunday visitors It .was voted to join the Victor
LESTER CROSSLIN, Jr. OFFICE 489-5969
house for Larry Blizzard June 4. of Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver Missionary Society picnic in July.
All officers were re-elected for
Mr and Mrs John Greenfield and family,
Owner - Applicator
405 Spring, Box 9494
the coming year.
and sons spent the weekend at
Mrs Tillie Hooker, Mrs Gusta
The MYF of the Price MethoHome Phone 694-5391
Lansing, M i c h . 48909 7-4 their cottage.
Wirth-of Grand Ledge, MrsNora
Plowman School closed Thurs- Brase, Mrs Don DuMond and Roy dist Church are planning on an
ice cream social to be held at the
day with a noon picnic.
DuMond spent Wednesday with church Tuesday, June 20.
Bobby, Laurie, Lisa and Barry Mr and MrsTonyHernerofOtisVacation BibleSchoolfor Price
Volslnet spent the' weekend with ylUej,^His,condition remains the
'and 'Shepardsville Church'es'will
Mr and Mrs Robert Volslnet and
start Monday, June 19.
sftw&V- "'
'
Debbie and Paul Cowles.
Floyd Barnes, who has been
Ken Wohlfert a student at MSU
Richard Kempf of Lansing, Mr
will spend the summer* with his and Mrs Lee DuMond and fanw confined in Sparrow Hospital for
family.
,•
ily, Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith several weeks, Is spending an inMrs Marty Toombs has been and family and Gaylord Hunt of definite time at his home here.
Mrs William Staples and childvisiting at the Secords for a Lansing were Memorial Day
couple weeks. Other visitors this guests of Mr and Mrs Don Du- ren are spending the week at
Alpena.
week were Mr and Mrs Robert Mond and family.
,
Mrs Ruth Grossman attended
Secord and Mr and Mrs Lloyd
Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent
Secord and baby.
spent Decoration Day at Pretty an alumni banquet In Plymouth,
Mr and Mrs Leo Martzke and Lake with Mr and Mrs George Ind. recently.
Mrs Robert Van Gieson and
Mrs Lottie Martzke celebrated Sargent and family.
Mrs Harold Hoerner visited children spent Sunday evening
Mrs Lottie Martzke's and Larry
Martzke's birthdays at the home Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent with her grandparents, Mr and
Mrs Elzie Exelby.
of Mr and Mrs Larry Martzke. in Wednesday night.
Misses Linda and Carol Rand
Mrs Nancy Potts and Jill HoerGrand Ledge.
ner visited Mrs Howard Sargent were seriously injured in an accident ' at the Alward and SheFriday afternoon.
Debra Sargent visited Mr and pardsville corners one night last
Mrs Howard Sargent Saturday week and are in Intensive care at
a Lansing hospital.
evening,
Mrs Sadie Bass
• Krepps School News
Our final reports show Sandra
Pfc. Thomas Parker of Camp
Fortlee, Vir., arrived home Fri- Cornell and Tamra Harris were
day to spend 17 leave days with neither tardy or absent for. the
By Mrs Gerald Pope
his parents, Mr and Mrs Jim school year. Many of thephlldren
Rucker of Webster Road. Thomas were absent due to mumps. Joe
Mrs Eleanor Williams with
is
to return to Ft. Lewis, Wash., Y-ock cracked a bone above his Mrs Donna Love as co-hostess,
Com't remember to u s e fast, easy Direct Distance
wrist Monday.
entertained several ladies at a
tto prepare for Korea.
Dialing service on long distance. Forgets tcMooktin,
Monday afternoon the children miscellaneous shower for Miss
Miss
Dixie
Gwllt
and
G
a
r
y
Directory for instructions a n d code numbers of cities
Barnes were married June 10 at in the upper grades gave a sur- Charlotte Nave Thursday night.
he can call direct. Just dials " O " for Operator* AlChapel Hill'Church on Colman prise party in honor of the teach- Miss Nave will soon'become the
ways fluttering about. Don't b e a featherwump.
Road, East Lansing. The, newly ers, Betty Wilbur and Mildred bride of Richard Shoup. Mrs
weds have purchased the Andy Sleight. Ice cream, cake, punch Robert Nave and Mrs Judy Doane
Hunt home on Outer Drive. The and Kool-ald were served. After of Adrian were special guests
bride is a 1966 graduate of Bath the refreshments each teacher at the shower.
A Member of (he GTlE Family of Companies
|
was presented a potted rose bush.
High School.
Mr and Mrs Roy Auten and
Tuesday morning the children family, Mr and Mrs Lyle Auten
brought their pets to school. In and daughters attended an open
the afternoon two games of soft- house Sunday at.the home of Mr
ball were played with Merrlhew. and Mrs Oatley Watkins in HowEach school won a game.
ell honoring their son's graduWe had our picnic at the St. atlotu
Johns City Park Thursday, June
Mrs Raymond Heinlen and in8, with over 100 in attendance.
fant son, Raymond F r a n k , r e A graduation cake In the shape turned to their home this past
of a horseshoe with the names of week. Little Raymond was born
the eighth grade graduates on it, June 2 at the local hospital.
was made by Mrs Jack Cornell.
Congratulations to t h e graduates—Sandra Cornell, Barbara
Eaton, Joe Yock, Bill Ordway
and Bill French. They all plan to
attend St. Johns High School this
fall.
North Victor
Alward-Plowman
District
Krepps District
Model Seamless Floors
Park Lake
Chapman District
GENERAL TELEPHONE^,
Page 13 A
New
fire pact
gets OK
The City of St. Johns, and
Bingham Township settled on a
new fire protection contract last
Tuesday evening, slightly less
than a month before the current
contract expires June 30.
In making the new agreement,
Bingham paid the city $4,194.82
—representing the difference between their current contract and
one the city has Insisted on since
they renegotiated contracts with
other area townships four years
ago.
The commission accepted the
Bingham offer. No computation
was made, city officials said, of
the exact amount which the commission thought should be due.
THE CITY HAS INSISTED the
difference be paid—with interest
—before any new fire contract
was written. The payment last
week and the agreement on the
new contract apparently settles
the matter.
The new contract calls for an
$800 standby fee for the year
starting July 1, plus charges of
$100 for the first .two hours or
parts thereof which firemen are
out, and $50 for each additional
hour or part thereof.
The only item on the agenda
which was expected to produce
any excitement last week didn't
get any conclusive action. It was
a proposed plan to increase water
rates for the heaviest users of
water. The proposed ordinance
change was tabled for further
study.
The city commission approved
a resolution annexing to the city
property owned by the St. Johns
Public Schools at the school site
on Sickles Street west of Lansing
Street. That's the new high school
location; part of the school's
p r o p e r t y previously was in the
city and part of it was in Bingham Township. Three days before
the city's action, Bingham Township had released the property,
opening the way for annexation
to St. Johns.
In other business:
THE COMMISSION amended
the city zoning ordinance to place
a "commercial" designation on a
20-acre parcel of land owned by
Bernard Feldpausch on US-27
south of Townsend Road. It was
recently-annexed to the city and
fiad'nb official* zone'? v;/- **
, The commission granted a oneyear dance hall permit to Mr and
Mrs Daniel Salazar of St. Johns
to operate the Villa Dance Hall
at 107 W. Railroad Street. '
All-day, two-way t r a f f i c on
McConnell Street between Clinton
Avenue and Church Street (back
of the high school) was authorized by i the commission In a permanent t r a f f i c order. Thrutraffic was prohibited there during the school year.
Williams and Works, engineers, told the city the trouble- >
some sewage lift station on South
US-27 is sufficient to handle increased sewage expected to r e sult when the new St. Johns High
School is completed.
A JULY 5 HEARING has been
scheduled on a petition by residents In the White-Street and
East State Street area to have
an alley there vacated. The alley
runs from White to Baker between
State and Walker. It does not
a c t u a l l y exist, although it Is
plotted now as an alley.
, The c o m m i s s i o n granted
approval for the use of the room
over the St. Johns Fire Department hall by the St. Johns Golden
Glovers for workouts.
ONI
CHAIR
^ CHAISE LOUNGE or MATCHING CHAIRS
Our.Big Selection
of Top Quality
Chairs is . . .
SALE PRICED
» " ™ B f f l APPEAL
IT'S ALSO GOOD
owBRPAB...
KEEP FATHER COOL WITH If BOX-TYPE FAN
20-in. Fan f 795
ONLY
1/
W'*h
sfand
.TRAVEL KITS - SHAVERS -BILLFOLDS
PIPES - CIGARS - PLAYING CARDS
COLOGNES - LOTIONS - SHAVING NEEDS
2495
GARDEN ITEMS
FINE LIQUORS - HALLMARK CARD'S
BECKER FURNITURE STORE
FOWLER
Phone 582-21.61
..-*.
The ancient Greeks and Romans
used butter as a medicine, and
found it particularly good for
burns ana other injuries to the
skin.
FINKBEINER'S
FOWLER
I N THE BAHAMAS
Newlyweds Mr and Mrs Terry Foote of .802 E.
Stare Street, St. Johns, explore the sun-drenched
gardens of the Emerald Beach Plantation and
Hotel during their honeymoon in Nassau, picturesque capital of the Bahamas.
you can start a
, Hamilton Monthly
investment Plan
with $20
For a minimum of $20 down H a m i l t o n
and $10 a month, you can own
a,share in the portfolio of Hamilton Funds, Inc., a commonstock mutual fund. For a free
prospectus-booklet describing
Hamilton Funds, simply mail
the coupon.
^ F u n d S
P,0;
Box 5061, Denver, Colorado 80217
send Hamilton Fundi proiptelus-booklet,
,NC
NAME
.
ADDRESS.
106159.
CARSON CITY
FARM SERVICE
John Deere — N e w
ldea<Mf
CARSON C I T Y , M I C H .
Phone 584-3550
W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner
M-F " 8 5 " gas tractor with new overhaul
Minneapolis-Moline " U " tractor
I H C — M — Formal!,
1947
I H C — M — F a r m a l l with wide front
I H C — " C " — F a r m a l l with wide front, c u l t i vator and bean puller
Fordson " D e x t a " 3-cylinder diesel
John Deere " B "
John Deere 60 w i t h power steering
Case " 3 0 0 " tractor with triple range
Oliver " 6 0 " tractor with loader
New Holland ' ' 6 6 " baler
New Holland "77"
thrower ,
baler, PTO, w i t h bale
John Deere " F B " 15-hole grain drill on"rubber
IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel
Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber
IHC " 4 4 A " 4-row planter
IHC " 4 0 " narrow row planter
2 John Deere " 4 9 4 " 4-row corn planters
4 John Deere " 4 9 0 " 4-row corn planters
Several 2-row corn planters
1 4 / 2 - f t . John Deere " C C A " f i e l d cultivates
Case heavy duty 17-tooth f i e l d cultivator
Fox forage harvester w i t h 1-row corn tiead
and pickup, only $395
New Holland " 6 1 6 " . f o r a g e harvester w i t h
corn head and pickup
New Holland " 6 1 6 " forage harvester w i t h
corn head
Case forage harvester w i t h hay and corn
heads
Several used spreaders
'
(
•
N E W ' IDEA 7 0 2 POWER U N I T
with forage harvester and hay pickup arid 3-row corn
head, in stock. We will demonstrate.
/
. .
GENERAL LINE O F A L L OTHER
USED EQUIPMENT
Page ] 4 A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
Runs\3
.
1
\
'•*'•
.
Weeks for the Price of '2
.
'••
Iv»K»J»!»M»» •;•<•;•»;•:•;••;•>•;•:•:•'•• V.I-••>>:•;•*.>!.•.•••.;.V.J.y>Ws%iWmwraw^4K | ! | Kw>^
*
7*r FOR SALE
FOR SALE
*
FOR SALE
•?
I
BEIGE SOFA, 2 end tables, 1
cocktail table -'blond, 2 lamps.
Call 224-3177 after 5 p.m. 8-3p
WELDERS, a i r compressors and
many ,other T farm s u p p l i e s .
Gambles' in Fowler.
8-1
15 ACRES OF HAY. Al Hafner,
phone 587-4762.
8-3p
JOHN DEERE 4-row cultivator.
3-polnt hitch, like new. Phone
224-3801, Melvln Smith. 8-3p
FRIDIDAIRE refrigerator. Good
working condition. Call after
5 p.m. Phone 224-7257. 106 N.
Emmons.
8-lp
BIG SAVINGS DURING T H E
'
DUTCH AUCTION
June 20 thru June 30
ST. JOHNS
CO-OPERATIVE
8-1
1 INTERNATIONAL mower. Good
condition—quite new. 7' Cut.
4 1/2 miles north, 3 1/2 west
of St. Johns. Phone 224-3424.
Charles Smith.
7-3p
DIRECT CUT Hay head for Gehl
Chopper. Like new. Phone 8342801, 1774 S, Shepardsville Rd;
7-3p
4-row Cultivators
GOLF BALLS, different brands,
20? apiece. Phone 224-3775
between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Betty
and Marie Shinabery, w . Maple
'Rapids Rd. Age, 8 and 11. 7-2hs
USED TRACTORS
and IMPLEMENTS
ON HAND AT ALL TIMES!
Used
SELF-PROPELLED
COMBINES
of A l l Kinds
If We Don't Have I t ,
Let Us Buy I t for You
G E T OUR P R I C E S
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Also Good Supply
U S E D TRACTOR P A R T S
STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon, grain
A L GALLOWAY
bins and dryers. Mayrath a u - N. US-27
Phone 224-4713
gers, elevators, bale movers,
12-tf
and s p r a y e r s . Brady Farm
Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf 16-FT, BOAT, 75 H.P. Johnson
motor, with trailer and ski
HAY — 8 acres of Alfalfa and equipment, $800. P h o n e 224June. 3 1/2 miles east on 2684.
7-3p
Townsend Road. Phone 224-3058.
#
8-lp LET US recommend a painter
for you. Sherwin - Williams
dealer, Finkbelner's Pharmacy,
USED HAY TOOLS Fowler.
8-1
New Holland " 6 7 " Hayliner CASE 4-ROW front mounted cultivator (400) series, fits sevbaler
eral models of Case t r a c t o r s .
N e w Holland h a y r a t e
Phone 682-3422. Lee Ellis. 8-3p
Brillion h a y conditioner
Brillion stock chopper
Lundell direcFc'ut chopper
New I d e a n e w h a y conditioners, $625
M a y r a t h 36-ft. elevator
Massey-Ferguson 2-year-old,
8-hp garden t r a c t o r with 40inch mower a n d s n o w
thrower — all in excellent
condition.
HAY, 6 1/2 acres Alfalfa. 5 miles
•west, 6 south and 1 1/2 west
of St. Johns. Phone 587-3774.
Pauline Thelen.
8-3
S I G N S
Including
NO TRESPASSING ON
THIS F A R M
FOR RENT
HOUSE F O R R E N T
10c e a c h
12 for $1.00
CLINTON
COUNTY NEWS
120 E . Walker
CLINTON
TRACTOR SALES
"NEW IDEA"
Farm Equipment
St. Johns
26-6dh
PUPPIES to be given away. Moth-'
er is English Pointer. Call
224-2757 or 669-3224.
8-lp
SEVERAL bamboo drapes. Also
gas kitchen range, electric
108 E. Railroad
refrigerator and light trailer
St. Johns
Phone 224-3082 hitch. 901 N. Lansing. Phone
8-3p
' '
8-1 224-7641.
8-FT. TRAILER in good condition. Call afternoons 1:30 to
evenings. Phone 224-7151, 410
S. Clinton Avenue,
8-lp
ONE COAT Latex paint for your
home. We also have barnpalnU
Paint for each and every job.
Gambles in Fowler.
8-1
INTERNATIONAL^ T-45 hay baler. Phone 224-3931.
7-3p
NORGE WASHER and Kenmore
Dryer, e x c e l l e n t condition.
7-3p
1962 WINSOR MOBILE home. •$100. Phone 224-4079,
10 x 55. Has tip-out expand
room, excellent condition. Seen
at any time after 6 p.m. Phone
Pittsburg and Oliver
847-2338, Ashley.
*
7-3p
.
St, Johns
LAWN, SOD - Phone 224-3153
7-3p
FREE S T A L L S , Merrill free
stalls a r e made from top quality high carbonsteel.$l0.20each
at O'Connor Dairy Equipment.
Stop in and see them.
8-6p
BATHINETTE, teeter babe, baby
clothes and furniture. Phon«
582-3421 Fowler.
8-lp
Allis-Chalmers
D-f7
with plow, disc a n d loader.
.
Schedule of Rates
CLASSIFIED
AD
|1
PAGES
SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged
a d within 10 days of insertion.
i
BOX NUMBERS in c a r e of this office a d d $1.00
1
FOR FAST'RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361
|
*
FOR SALE
*
P h o n e Owosso, SA 3-3227
Carland, Michigan
24~tf
i
ST. JOHNS
' "CTO-D'PERATIVE '
INTERNATIONAL 4-ROW front
mount cultivator. Fits M or H.
Stanley Simon 1 1/2 miles south
of Pewamo. Phone 824-2188.6-3p
7-FT. PICNIC TABLE kits with
wrought iron frame and p r e cut lumber . . • complete, only
$28.95, Central Michigan L u m b e r , 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns,
7-3
1967 SUZUKI X6 Hustler, saddle phone 224-2358.
bags, windshield, tire. Phone
838-4403, Pompeii Take over WATER SOFTENER saltj American Mini-Cube compacted wapayments.
6-3p
ter softener salt, perfect for all
SAVE ON Minnesota Economy softeners. $1.60 per 80 lb. bag.
Latex paint pnly $3.33 per gal- F r e e delivery on 10 bags or
lon In white. A great paint value. more, O'Connor Dairy EquipAny one of 1200 colors only 50£ ment.
8-4p
extra. Central Michigan Lumber,
407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, phone
v
224-2358.
7-3
USED
FARM EQUIPMENT
Simplicity
LAWN a n d G A R D E N '
EQUIPMENT
HENGESBACH FORDTRACTOR SALES
P h o n e 647-6356
WINDOW GLASS
1959 ZUNDAPP MOTORCYCLE.
51-tf
250 cc. Excellent condition. We h a v e all sizes a n d a n y
Reasonable priced. Phone 862- ' shape. We install glass.
5218 Elsie.
6-3p
• ANTIQUE FURNITURE - roll
P h o n e 224-3337
top desk, glass front bookcases
A LADIES' 14-karat gold ring.
a n d m a n y other i t e m s . V.
HEATHMAN'S
Genuine Llnde Star Sapphire
St rouse, 5265 E. Johnson Road,
set and 4 genuine diamonds. $35.
P a i n t Service Center
, Ithaca, Mich., ,875-3472. 6-3pd.'
Phone 224-4886.
8-3p'
/ D o w n t o w n St. J o h n s
FARM EQUIPMENT: 1959 Min31-tX
neapolis-Mollne 5-star t r a c SAVE ON
tor, 1570 hours, power steering,
BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised* 3 - point hitch, fully equipped.
CHIEF READY MJXED " printing. • One or two colors. Lynel
Beebehyser, 7877 South
Choice of many styles. Priced State Road, Bancroft, Michigan.
Red B a r n P a i n t
as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The Phone 634-5244 after 6 p.m. and
5-gallon Can—Reg. $21.00
Clinton County News, phone 224-, .weekends.
8-3p
2361.
9A-tf
NOW—$17.50
PUPPIES FREE to good home,
HOFFERBERT OLIVER SPEED QUEEN washer, 6 years • Brittany s p a n i e l and collie
old, stainless steel tub. $25 or mixture. Come pick out yours
Bannister
Phone 862-5300 best offer. Phone 485-1496.8-3p
now. Take home' In 3 weeks.
8-1
Pamela and Peggy Fox, 4990
.22 AUTO. PISTOL with holster, Shore Lane, R - 1, Perrinton.
$30; .22 blank pistol, $3; .22 . Phone 682-2382. Both 10 years
BASE FRUITWOOD cupboards; rifle, like new, $8; .22 rifle old.
7-2hs
Two 48", two 21» and 36* sink scope - brand ,newj $10. 814 N.
front, with formica counter top Clinton, 12 to 3 p.m. weekdays.
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motor,
k and double cast iron sink. Inter8-lp
15 H.P. New prop and tank.
ior l a u a n doors. Combination
Phone 224-3480. Cecil JjaBar.
, aluminum door. Call after 6p.m.
5-3P
bles in Fowler.
8-1
224-7268.
8-lp
Black Hawk corn planter
good condtion
$ 75
Oliver plow, 2-16 trip hot- V
torn m a c . hyd. lift
$250
Co-Op 1-row corn planter
good condition
$175
E-4 Co-Op t r a c t o r , live
power, just overhauled $850
F o r d 8NC t r a c t o r with
F r e e m a n industrial
loader, good condition $1300
Guest Books
$3.75 .
F a r m E q u i p m e n t & Supplies
Bottled G a s , Plumbing &
Heating,
8-2
18 ACRES ALFALFABromehay,
6 acres clover. Will sell or cut
on shares. Glenn Doty, corner
of Cutler-Forest Hill roads,
8-3p
PONTTONSuFt"o24"t7compfete
with canopy and captain stand,
In alum, or steel at "steal"
prices. Will d e l i v e r . Johnson
motors, St rouse's S p o r t i n g
Goods at Butternut, R - l , Carson
City. Phone 235-4422.
8-1
Phone 224-2381
8-1
43-tfdh
BAKER'S T R A D I N G POST In
* Pompeii is opened "All Day" HAY FOR SALE. Corner of D e Witt and Townsend roads, RobFridays, Saturdays 'til 7 p . m .
and on Sundays 'til 1 p.m. Phone ert G, Rice. Phone 224-7043 af838-2269. (Used clothing, furni- ter 4:30 p.m. and on Saturdays.
ture and appliances wanted.) 8-3p
6-3p
^"5"DING""5viTATToNS and
announcements, A c o mp 1 e t e
line—printing, raised prlntlngor
engraving. D o z e n s to choose
from.—The Clinton County News,
phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf
NORWOOD hay savers and silage
bunks, all steel welded with
rolled edges to last a lifetime.
See at our yard, 51/4 miles south
of Fowler. P h o n e 587-4231,
Fedewa Builders, Inc.
22-tf
2 1/2 H r v 4-cycle engine, Fun
Cart; seat i o r two, 51 long,
International s i d e delivery 3'wide ; 6" high. 2-ply semipneumatic t i r e s . Like new, works
rake
good. Have outgrown it. Pat and
Oliver wagon with flat r a c k " Paul Zvonek> R - l , Elsie. Phone
8-lhs
McCormick-Deering
4 - r . o w 862-5463. Age 15,
corn planter
WAYNE FEEDS for all your
F a r m a l l H t r a c t o r a n d cultineeds. Treat your livestock to
vator
the best. F a r m e r s Co-Op Elevator, Fowler.
8-1
GOWER'S HARWARE
and GRAIN ELEVATOR
I960 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 46,
2 bedrooms. Phone 582-3093,
6-3p
CLINTON
COUNTY NEWS
auger
SEED & EATING potatoes, g a r den flowers & potted plants,
field grown cabbage and tomato
Phone 641-6550
plants, $1.00 per 100. Groceries,
12721 Chandler R o a d
meats - open Sundays. Beautiful
B a t h , Michigan
Dachshunds,.Fox Terrier pup5-4 pies. F a r m e r s Market &• Kennel,
1 1/2 miles east of Ovid on
8-3p
NOW IS THE time to make hay. M-21.
See us for your baler twine
needs. F a r m e r s Co-Op Elevator, AFTER LAST WEEK'S SALE,
what we didn't sell during last
Fowler.
8-1
Saturday's "One Day Sale", we
APPLY ANHYDROUS Ammonia r a r e offering this week at the
now for increased yields. Ask same low, low price. Included in
about our special preplant d i s - this group are some fine Father's
count. Tanks and a p p l i c a t o r s Day chairs. See our selection now
available for sale or rent, Gow- before our offer expires. 8 miles
' e r s Hardware, Eureka
6-6 east of St, Johns at Tyler's F u r niture Barn.
7-3p
f.„
•
:.
1941 SIL VERT ONE floor console
radlc-phdnograph- combina- CASE FLAIL chopper, Case 130
tion. Has very good tone but
baler, Case 3(Pt. mower with
needs minor repair. Finish i s in PTO), Brillion Hay crusher. All
excellent condition. Phone 236- in good shape. Fred Gutshall,
6146 Mlddleton,'
6-dh 1 1/2 miles south of Shepards•vllle. Phone 834-5083 .or 8348-lp'
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING l n v i t a - 2340, r
, tlons and accessories. Speedy
service. Flnkbelner's P h a r - .
Use Clinton County News"
macy, Fowler.
8-1 classified ads for b e s t ' r e s u l t s .
Cable Enterprises, Inc.
FOR SALE
'Symbol of
Service'
AISO
DUTCH AUCTION
LEATHER GOODS - BonaÂllen
riding equipment, s a d ' d l e ' s ,
MASSEY FERGUSON f o r a g e
chopper. Like newl 10084 Up- 'bridles, bits; show stock halters
ton Road. Phone 651-5548. 5-3p and cow and calf halters. We
have taken on this entire line of
ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in riding and stock handling equipheavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 ment. L a r r y ' s Hardware, Ithaca
3/8" x 6 3/4" through 1 1 " x
6-3p
14"—The Clinton County News,
St. Johns.
22-tf • COMPLETE DOG care center,
* obedience t r a i n i n g classes,
German S c h n a u z e r puppies,
Poodle puppies, older female
FARM EQUIPMENT Collie. Stud services. Boarding
and grooming, and pet supplies.
John Deere Model 72 h a y Little Pockets Kennel, 300 W.
Dewey Road, Owosso,
8-lp
chopper
Ford
F A R M a n d INDUSTRIAL
TRACTORS a n d
EQUIPMENT
New a n d Used
69c pkg.
ST. JOHNS
CO-OPERATIVE
FOR SALE
TENNESSEE WALKER f i l l y
coming 3 years. Quiet and
Gentle. Out of good breeding,
St. Johns
Chestnut. Phone 834-2634, 6-3p
8-1 ...
NEED A TV for your cottage7
We have a used 14" Motorola
1 AIRSTREAM .TRAVEL Trailer, portable that we will sell very
26 foot. Will sleep six; may be reasonable. Have no place to
seen at 408 E. Steel. Phone 224- store it. Call 236-7325 after
Deere blower,
4802.
'
6-3p 6 p.m. and weekends.
6-dh John
type, with 40' pipe
*
880 OLIVER Diesel, 2400 hours,
power steering, 3-point hitch, REPLACED THIS gas, forced-air j
A-l condition. Call after 6 p.m., I wall space heater for larger
I
TV 2-5887.
6-3p .furnace. Real good c o n d i t i o n ,
. t h e r m o s t a t controlled.48,750
.B.T.U. Make us an offer. Excellent for,cottage. Phone 236Thank You Notes
7325 after 6 p.m., Mlddleton.
Gold or Silver
'
3-dh
St. Johns
CARLAND SALES
'and SERVICE
FOR SALE
REGISTERED Dachshund - Red
Male. Phone 669-7130. 2-2dh
ALFALFA hay. Phone 824-2345. - TANDON (DUAL) stock car t r a i l Clem Kramer, Pewamo. 8-lp
7-3p
6 r . Phone 224-3071.
Bannister
Phone 862-5300
8-1 MODEL 67 New Holland hay FEMALE POINTER Pup. Eight
baler - good condition. 4 miles
months old. $10. Phone 236north, 1 1/2 west on French 7359, Mlddleton. 6-3p
8-3p
SEED POTATOES for sale. S e - Road. Marion Walling.
bago variety. A & B size.
SPRAY 2-4-D for your corn. Stop
Frank Sipkovsky, 3 miles north CHOICE OF 3 saddles. Carl in for your supply at the F a r m e r s
and 1/2 mile east of St. Johns.
Harris, 1 mile south and 1 1 / 4 Co-Op Elevator, Fowler.
8-1
Phone 224-4254,
6-tf east of St. Johns, 2355 E. Townsend Road.
8-lp MASSEY FERGUSON Super 90.
Less than 1000 h o u r s . The
WILL SELL ENTIRE stock of
Iris. Over 300 varieties, a r e FORD PLOW and cultivator plus Maples F a r m Supply, 1 mile east
starting to bloom now. Nellers
' 5-tf
3-pt. Case disc. Phone 224- of Colony.
Flower Gardens, 1001 W. Taft 2818.
'
8-3p
SEE WAY SEED beans. E x t r a
Road.
6-3p
good quality. $8 hundred, bin
34 FOOT ATTAWA hay and grain
run. Phone 224-2126.
8-lp
Ford
Tractors
elevator. Complete with grain
- and Implements
drag, gasoline motor. Phone 6694-16 -INCH JOHN D. plow. No.
9672. 3 miles west, 1 south of
555. Also 4-row John Deere
New a n d Used Machinery
DeWitt.
7-3p
cultivator, s p r i n g - t e e t h . Call
P a r t s a n d Accessories
:224-3376.
7-3p
DUTCH AUCTION
OVERHEAD GAS barrel. $20.00
Phone 669-9918, Arnold Blizzard.
8-lp
HARD OF hearing? Have your
hearing tested FREE at P a r r ' s
ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED"
Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan.
Authorized a g e n t for Zenith
THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS
hearing aids, .
14-tf
W
•—
—
.
—
—
—
—
RATES a r e based strictly on Classified Style.
$
Si OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements m u s t be accompanied
| | BIG SAVINGS DURING T H E
by r e m i t t a n c e .
HOFFERBERT OLIVER
BIG SAVINGS DURING T H E
*
14 - FOOT FIBERGLASS boat,
electric start. 35 H.P. motor,
trailer, phone 224-4082. * 8-1
CASH R A T E : 4 c p e r word. Minimum, 80c p e r insertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 W E E K S F O R T H E P R I C E
O F 2. Second week will be refunded when your i t e m
sells t h e first week.
t
Oliver 88
gas t r a c t o r with wide front,
d u a l wheels a n d h e a t houser.
ir FOR SALE
J
Real
Estate
Dial 224-3987
Nearly n e w 3 - b e d r o o m
ranch home 'with a full basement, oil^furnace, 2-car gar a g e and m a n y , m a n y e x t r a s .
Located south of St. J o h n s . '
i
30-acre farm located north
of St. Johns with a very nice,
modern home, plus o t h e r
buildings.
•*
Vacant land, 10 a c r e s northw e s t of DeWitt. Good building site.
78 a c r e s with 6-room, 3-bedroom h o m e . All^ machinery
goes with f a r m .
Be sure to call u s if you a r e
thinking of buying or selling
your h o m e , f a r m o r vacant
land.
Also m a n y homes around
the Lansing a r e a to choose
from,
4-bedro , om h o m e . Can b e
m a d e into a 2-family home.
North of St. Johns.
DONALD DAVIS
Local Representative
St. Johns 224-3376
or
Ingham
Home
Realty, Inc.
Phone 372-1460
4025 W. Saginaw,
Lansing, Mich.
M e m b e r of Lansing B o a r d of
Realtors, a multiple listing
exchange.
"OVER A QUARTER
CENTURY OP SERVICE"
DON'T WASTE time just
looking — get settled for a
leisurely s u m m e r in this new
3-bedroom home. AH t h e
rooms a r e large a n d the family room is paneled for easy
c a r e , also features a fireplace . Ample closets, b a t h
*j
and a half, 2-car plastered
g a r a g e . B r a n d new and ready i
for occupancy.
N E W LISTING — A n up to
date older home in the .parknew high school a r e a . 3 bedrooms u p , living room, dining
room, den or 4th bedroom
paneled, down. Kitchen features built-in stove, oven hood
arid fan. Back y a r d fenced in,
cement patio, 2-car g a r a g e .
F O R THAT solid look—plus
plenty of interior style. H e r e ' s
County Estate—7 a c r e s of a handsome 3-bedroom home.
land, plus a very nice 4-bed- Very attractive living room,
room home with a b a r n , 2 newly remodeled, with firesilos a n d other bulidngs. Lo-" place, dining room, l a r g e
cated close to St. Johns.
kitchen. Much storage a n d
2-family House — This 2- m a n y extras.
family dwelling is in g o , o . d
A MOST livable home close /
condition with 2 nice a p a r t - to schools, churches a n d Jown. f f
m e n t s . You c a n buy this f o r 5 nice size bedrooms, g o o d
almost t h e s a m e price a s a closets, 2 baths. Double liv1-family house. This will give ing room, dining room, kitchyou a n income and a house, en with dining a r e a , New doutoo.
• ble g a r a g e and cement drive.
320 acres of pasture land.
LOOKING F O R a quiet resi$60 p e r a c r e o r will r e n t for rential section with a comthe season.
pact, easy to clean, 3-bedBuilding Lots—1 acre locat- room ranch s t y l e home?
ed northwest of- St. Johns. Hardwood floors, full base100xl50-ft. lot on W. Cass St. m e n t , g a s heat, insulated,
s t o r m s a n d screens.
y2 acre located on S. US-27.
202-acre grade A d a i r y
f a r m . This ideal dairy setup
ELEC^RIC~^nWers^"raTige"in is complete with e x t r a good
good condition, $25. Also have fences, a modern h o m e a n d
opening for a lady patient, good, other buildings.
food and good care. Treated like
Business Opportunity— Resone of the family, Wilson Rest t a u r a n t , building &nd equipHome, Maple Rapids, Michigan. m e n t . A "good going business,
Phone 682-2981,
'7-3p but owner m u s t sell. Call u s
for details.
/
Real
Estate
Dial 224-2301
/ •
R a n c h Home-+3 bedrooms
with a large family room,
"plus a n attached 2-car g a r a g e
a n d large corner lot. Located
on S. Baker St.
New Home—Immediate possession on this* new 3-bedroom L-shaped r a n c h h o m e .
Also featured a r e 2% baths,
fireplace ' i n a large family
r o o m . / t h e r m o p a n e windows,
complete kitchen with a dishwasher, stove, oven, disposal
and refrigerator, plus a 2-car
g a r a g e a n d located n e a r t h e
new (high school.
I F YOU need space this
m a y be just what you a r e
looking for. A 2-story frame
% home with full basement, con* sisting of 3 bedrooms u p with
a 4-piece 8x10 bath. Main
floor two living rooms with a fj
combined a r e a of 23x36, one
living room could convert t o
a 4th bedroom. Dining roonij
kitchen with dining a r e a , disposal, water softener. All this
plus a n extra lot t h a t is one
of t h e best building lots in t h e
city. v
BARGAIN hunters' wanted
for this 3-bedroom h o m e with
full basement. Living r.oom,
dining room, kitchen, n e w
bath. L a r g e garage plus a n other building. G a s h e a t installed in 1963. The lot size Is
100x400, a n d all this for t h e
low, low price of only $12,- , ,
900.
''
AS T H E F I R S T home for a
young couple this one would
be ideal. Here's a n e a t 3-bedroom frame h o m e with living room, dining room a n d
kitchen. F o r s u m m e r comfort, 3 porches for relaxing.
Older Homes—We have t w o
A GOOD investment prop(2) jolder h o m e s , both with 3 e r t y . This 4-bedroom h o m e
bedrooms a n d both priced u n - ' has been recently converted
der! $8,000.
*
into two a p a r t m e n t s consistEvenings Call . . . Winchell ing of two kitchens, 2 dining
Brown 224-3737 or A r t L a B a r rooms, 2 living rooms, 2
224U845 o r Archie Taylor 224- b a t h s , family r o o m d o w n ,
paneled. Priced a t $15,500,
2324: v
/
S
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
Winchell
Brown
REALTORS
REALTOR
107 B r u s h St. . St. J o h n s
v P h o n e 224-3987
&RTLaBAR
St. \Tohns 224-4845
.
The .
BriggsCo.
'
ARCHIE TAYLOR
P h o W 224-2324
M e m b e r of St. J o h n s
Chamberlof C o m m e r c e
, Phone 224-2301
"Across from t h e Courthouse"
• Gerald A^ P o p e , 224-7476
Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881
Winnie Gill, 224-2511
' ^ Duane Wirick, 224-4863
" a Roy*F. Briggs, 224-2260
H e r b e r t Houghton; 224-3934 .
Archie Moore, DeWitt 869-6645
We Are a M e m b e r of the St.
, J o h n s Chamber of, C o m m e r c e
{
Page 15 A
RCUABUCAR/
VACATIONTIME USED
BUYS!
Look right here in the classified ads for the finest in used cars and then get a great deal from a
St. Johns dealer. The deals and service are the finest here at home!
*
FOR SALE
*
SOFA AND 2 chairs. Also 20- DO YOU LIKE that RUSTIC look?
inch gas stove. John BlauwleI have the "Old Fashioned"
kel. Phone 502-3034.'
8-3p rail fencing - still standing. Pick
your own at $1 a r a i l . Phone
5, 7 and^lO-TON WAGON gears, 236-5146 Mlddleton, after 5:30
McCurdy g r a v i t y boxes* weekdays and Sunday evenings.
P.T.O. or hydraulic augers and
8-dh
baler twine. Phone 582-2094,
Simmons Planing Mill, Fowler. COLORFUL PAPER n a p k i n s ,
JW
imprinted with name or names
for weddings, receptions, showers, parties and other occasions.
Cocktail sizes make inexpensive
a n d appreciated g i f t s . ™ T h e
Clinton County News, phone 2242361, St. Johns. .
24-tf
ONE DEARBORN (Ford) 3-point
hitch, mounted 7-foot mower.
Harry Rosekrans, 6 miles north
US-27, phone 224-2997.
8-lp
ALLIS CHALMERS round baler
and bale loader. Lloyd Hopp,
phone 224-3694.
8-lp
COLUMN VERMEER trenching
machine Power R. ditcher,
model 524T, double chain 14-ln.
cut and tandem wheel trailer with
electric brakes. 2 miles east,
5 1/2 south of Ithaca on US-27.
Phone 838-2524. Oscar Dyer.
8-tf
NEW MOON and Schult mobile
homes.. Wanted used trailers
in trade. BLAIR T R A I L E R
SALES, INC., 2081 East Michigan Avenue, Alma, Michigan.
Phone 463-1587. Open six daysa week, 8:30 a.m. until 7:30p.nv
B2-Jf.
*
FOR SALE
COME IN AND SEE the latest
New Moon and Schult mobile
homes'. Will take most anything
in trade. See us for the best in
m o b i l e h o m e deals, BLAIR
TRAILER SALES, INC., 2081
East Michigan Ave., Alma, Michigan. Phone 463-15871
4-tf
HAMPSHIRE BOAR, ready for
service. Phone 647-3962, William Banker, R-2, Portland.
6-3p
BOARS FOR SALE. Contact Ed
Werner, 2 miles north and 2
west of Fowler. Phone 582-2338.
6-3p
3 PUREBRED Yorkshire boars.
From extremely good stock.
Weight, 80 lbs. Phone 224-3946.
8-3p
8 PUREBRED ANGUS cows with
calves by side. Calf hood vaccination. 1 mile east and 2 3/4
north of Fowler. W i l l i a m J.
Plggott.
8-lp
6 PUREBRED P o l a n d China
boars and 20 registered bred
gilts due In June and July. Eight
sows due soon. 12 open gilts,
7 1/2 months old. Lyle Mayers,
THE NEW Lo-Profile S u r g e 2 miles north of St. Johns and
breaker cup is designed to do 3 1/2 west on Kinley. Phone
""a faster and safer job of milking. 224-2131.
8-3p
Carefully controlled tests during
thousands of mllkings have prov- 8 REGULAR ANGUS cows with
en the new design features. Surge
calf by side. Cows have calf.
is still the fastest milker ever
hood vaccination. 1 mile east
built. See this new breaker cup
and 2 3/4 north of Fowler on
at O'Connor Dairy Equipment.
Bauer Road. William Plggot.
8-4p
8-lp
COLORTE LFVTSION wtto¥-year
HORSEMEN - At G-Bar-A Ranch
we_ stock about everything in
Saddlery and western wear at
lowest p o s s i b l e prices. Open
daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A
Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis
M-46. Phone 463-4122.
5-tf
picture tube warranty. 1967
Lawnboy mowers and Homelite
riding mowers and chain saws.
4~horsepower roto-tillers with
power reverse, o n l y $129.95.
Complete line of plumbing; we
Install. 1966 10- and 1 2 - f o o t
aluminum boats and a few 1966
camp trailers at pre-seasondiscounts. Ashley Hardware, Ashley, Michigan, phone 847-2000.
51-tf
"MOWER FREE". Get your free
Lawn Mower now, 38", 42" or
48" cut. We offer you anew mow*;
er with the purchase of a Cub
Cadet Tractor. 3 sizes available.
This offer good for alimited time
only. Gowers Hardware, Eureka.
*
LIVESTOCK
NEW LISTING—S. Wight, 4
bedrooms a n d bath, living
room, dining room, kitchen,
full basement and corner lot.
Near church a n d schools.
Priced to sell.
'
miles north, 1/2 east of P e wamo. Martin Schmitt.
8-lp
8 HOLSTEIN heifers, due in
August. 4 miles west, 1 1/8
south of St. Johns.
8-lp
Clinton - Gratiot
Real Estate
Service
and
USED CARS
Start Your Vacation
with a
Dependable Car!
Special
Deals Now
on
HAMPSHIRE STOCK Hogs and
open g i l t s , reglsfered and
purebred. Priced reasonable. 7 3/4 miles west of DeWitt, 9800
Howe Road. Leo.Heller.
7-3p
POULTRY.„
*
AUTOMOTIVE
Before You Buy
Our Deal!
1965 DODGE
Polara 4-door sedan w i t h
power steering and brakes,
automatic transmission, radio and heater.
1964 MERCURY
1962 BUICK Special convertible.
$600; Phone 224-4669, 3117
W. Taft Road.
7-3p
1960 BLACK CORVAIR, 4-door^
good condition, $375. Can be
seen at 911 E. Kent Street, Fowler. Phone 582-3153,
. 8-lp
FORD PICK - UP, 1954, $275,
Dodge pick-up, with grainbox,
good t i r e s , $390. '62 International Scout, 2-wheel drive with
pick-up box. Gowers Hardware,
Eureka.
*'
8-3
RENT A CAR
by the day, week, month or
year.
1
"Member St. Johns
Chamber of Commerce"
DOUBLE CHECKED ,
USED CARS
1966 BUICK
1966 BUICK
Special $2395
1966 FORD
Special $1895
Act fast on this one!
1965 PONTIAC
Only $1695
1966 CHEVROLET
Cutlass convertible with auto- Impala 2-door hardtop with
matic transmission, p o w e r power steering and brakes,
steering, power brakes, power automatic transmission, rawindows and wire wheels. dio, heater and white walls.
Powder blue. F A C T O R 2"
Lady owned.
WARRANTY.
1965 RAMBLER
Ambassador 2-door hardtop
with automatic transmission
1966 CHEVROLET
and power equipped, Locally
Impala 4-door hardtop with
owned.
p o w e r steering, automatic
transmission, r a d i o , heater
- 1964 MERCURY
convertible w i t h automatic and white.wall .tires. Beautitransmission and power. This ful red. FACTORY WARRANTY.
is an extra nice one.
Only $1495
1964 THUNDERBIRD
1965 FORD
2-door sedan with V-8 a n d
Only $1895
1965 CHEVROLET
Vfc-ton pickup with wide side
and custom cab.
1965 BUICK
LeSabre 4-door hardtop with
'automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and two-tone paint.
1965 MUSTANG "
with V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, p o w e r
steering and factory air.
1965 FORD
Fairlane 500 4-door with 6cylinder, standard transmission, radio and heater. Extra
sharp.
_ 1964 PONTIAC .
Cataliua 4-door with'. automatic transmission, p o w e r
steering, power brakes a n d
two-tone paint.
i
WANT
Visit Our Covered and
Cemented Used Car
Port at Higham
and Brush
1965 MUSTANG
2-door hardtop with V-8, radio and heater, white sidewalls. Sharp black finish.
1965 FORD
Galaxie 500 4-door sedan with
V-8, automatic transmission
and power steering.
1965 COMET
4-door sedan with 6-cylinder
and automatic transmission.
1965 CHEVROLET
Impala Super Sport with V-8,
automatic transmission.
1964 FORD
Galaxie 500 4-door sedan with
V-8, automatic transmission.
Two to choose from.
1964 FORD
Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop
with V-8, power steering. Two
to choose from, one with 4speed and one with automatic
transmission.
1964 CHEVROLET
Belair 4-door hardtop with V-8
and automatic transmission.
1964 MERCURY
Montclair 4-dr. sedan with V8 and automatic transmission.
, „.
• i - i j n u 21DL
. . . ...
1963 CHEVROLET
Belair 4-door sedan with 6cyUnder and automatic transmission.
1964 OLDSMOBILE
Impala 6-passenger w a g o n
1963 FORD
with full power, automatic 4-door hardtop with air con- Galaxie 500 XL convertible
transmission, radio, heater, ditioning, full power plus AM- with V-8 and automatic transFM stereo. Forrest g r e e n
white wall tires.
mission.
finish.
$1895
1964 MERCURY
1964 FORD
Vacation Station
Wagon Specials
Galaxie 500 4-door with V-8)
radio and heater.
4-door sedan. We sold new . . .
1965 DODGE
just traded on a '67 by one of
our
regular
customers.
Looks
"880"
4-door hardtop sedan
wagon with V-8 with auto1964 RENAULT
w i t h power steering and
matic transmission, p o w e r and runs like new. Act fast!
brakes, automatic transmis- Dalphine 4-door with 4-speed.
steering, radio and heater.
1963 MERCURY
sion, radio, heater and white A great economy town car.
l
Monterey 4-door sedan sold wall tires.
1964 BUICK new by us and extra nice.
Ask Us—We're
Wildcat 4-door sedan w i t h
1964 CHEVROLET
power steering, power brakes
1963 MERCURY
Trading!
4-door sedan. Not as nice as Belair 2-door with V-8, stand- and automatic transmission.
above but runs and drives ard shift, radio, heater, white Extra low mileage.
good.
side walls.
Vacations—Hunters
1962 RAMBLER
Only $695
Classic 2-door with 6-cylinder
Special
$1795 and factory air. Out of state
Special
1963 FORD
car—no rust!
2-door hardtop with V-8, au.1964
OLDSMOBILE
tomatic transmission. T h e
1963 PONTIAC
1966
color is red. A real nice car. F-85 Club Coupe with auto- Bonneville 4-door h a r d t o p
INTERNATIONAL
matic transmission, p o w e r with radio, heater, p o w e r
1962 MERCURY
brakes, actual 26,000 miles.
steering, power brakes.
9-passenger station w a g o n
SCOUT
with v-8, automatic transmis1963 BUICK
4-wheel drive, full top and all sion, power steering a n d
1962 FORD
Special convertible with V-6,
the trim.
brakes.
automatic transmission, raFalcon Wagon
dio, heater.
Only $795
We Still Have a Few
YQU
1965 GMC
1966 CHEVROLET
GTO 2-door hardtop with 4- Chevy II 6-passenger wagon
speed transmission, bucket with 6-cylinder and automatic
seats.
transmission.
1965 OLDSMOBILE
' MAKE IT EASY
TO FIND THE
USED CAR
St. Johns
LeSabre 4-door hardtop with
power steering and brakes.
Local one owner we sold and
has only 14,000 miles. Balconvertible with power steer- ance of new car warranty.
ing and brakes, automatic Serviced b y u s . Beautiful
1966 MERCURY
transmission, radio, heater, green mist finish.
4-dqor demonstrator with air white wall tires. FACTORY
1966 FORD
conditioning and a 11 other WARRANTY.
power equipment.
Galaxie 500 4-door with radio,
heater, automatic transmisBig Discount
sion, power steering, power
brakes.
1966 PLYMOUTH
2-door Fury V-8 with auto1966 RAMBLER
matic transmission, p o w e r
Brand
new American 2-door
brakes.
sedan w i t h 2-year- factory
Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop warranty.
Only $1595
$100 down—$49.88 per month w i t h power steering and
Special
$1795
brakes, automatic transmission, radio and white wall
1966 COMET
1965 PONTIAC
tires. FACTORY WARRANCyclone 2-door hardtop with TY.
Tempest ileMans 4-door with
390, V-8. Like new! Just tradV-8, automatic transmission,
ed on a 1967 Cougar.
radio and heater.
2-door hardtop with all power features. Book price $2185.
Stan Cowan sells for less.
1966 CHEVROLET pickup. 3/4 •automatic transmission.
ton, 4 speed. Malcolm Smith,
1 mile west of US-27 on Clinton1963 PLYMOUTH
Gratiot Road.
7-3p
1964 DODGE Pickup, 6-cyl, with
2 bins and camper. In excellent
condition. Dave Kuhn, 306 Church
Street. Phone 224-3664. 6-3p
719 N. US-27
PLYMOUTHS
Any Car Get
*
WE...
Phone 224-7338
VALIANTS
EGAN FORD
SALES
Cars
BEST OF DEALS ON
CHRYSLERS
BUICK
Quality Used
WHERE YOU GET THE
'67 Barracudas
5 HOLSTEIN bulls. Some regis"
tered. Ready for service. Out
of good producing cows. 3 miles
west, 1 south of Elsie. Wesley
Erlckson.
' 6-3p
LUDWICK'S
STAN COWAN
MERCURY '
1962 OLDSMOBILE
1962 PLYMOUTH
88 4-door sedan
2-door with 6-cylinder.
] 9 M FA|RLANE
500
station wagon with V-8 and
automatic transmission.
1963 FAIRLANE 500
station wagon with V-8 and
overdrive.
1962 OLDSMOBILE
station wagon with V-8, automatic transmission and power steering and brakes.
1962 FORD
Galaxie Country Sedan with
V-8 and automatic transmission. Two to choose from.
Used Truck
Bargains
1963 PONTIAC
Tempest custom 4-door with
V-8, automatic transmission,
radio, heater.
]
1965 FORD
/2-tonT pickup with V-8 a n d
custom cab.
BUICK—PONTIAO
RAMBLER
DODGE TRUCKS
Special $595
'See Bernard Cain a t
for Delivery!
1961 FORD
1962 CHEVROLET
1963 FORD
Galaxie 4-door with V-8.
4-door with 6-cylinder.
Galaxie 500 convertible with
V-8 and standard transmission.
y2-ton pickup with 6-cylinder.
1963 CHEVROLET
'/2-ton pickup with 6-cylinder.
CAIN'S, Inc.
These are the ones they're all
St. Johns, Michigan
talking about!
,
•
1-tf
Special $495
1961 COMET
1960 DODGE
2-dr. sedan with low mileage. 2-door sedan. One owner.,
Impala 4-door hardtop with
1954 FORD 1/2 ton'pickup. New
Used 16-ft.
radio, heater and automatic
paint—runs good. Many extras,
Special $495
transmission.
THOMPSON
BOAT
202 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns.
1964 LYMAN BOAT
6-3p with 35-hp Johnson electric
1962 CHEVROLET
1958 CHEVROLET'
start motor. Also sharp used 4-door sedan* with 6-cyllnder with 60-HP Evlnrude .motor, Belair 4-door station wagon
trailer a n d fully equipped.
1961 CHEVROLET - 6 cyl, stan- 35-hp electric start Evlnrude and standard transmission.
with 6-cylinder, s t a n d a r d
.One owner.
dard transmission. New Mo- motor and 5»/2 and 10-hp Johntransmission, radio and heat$325
tor - m e c h a n i c a l l y perfect. •son motors.
er.
Bucket seats, console. Clean
We
Offer
, MANY OTHERS
1960 OLDSMOBILE
body. $295.00; 202 S. Lansing
4-door
sedan with automatic
Street, St. Johns,
6-3p
We Have Several
MOSQUITO and BUG transmission,
from $95 up
power steering
and brakes and heater.
TRANSPORTATION
CHEVROLET 2-ton truck, 2 SPRAY SERVICE
All cars can be bought at low
speed axle; 1951, good condib a n k r a t e financing or
SPECIALS
tion, good rubber. 8.25 by 20 one
through your o w n credit
Call 224-733B
extra. Good rack. One 1000 and
union.
BUICK—PONTIAC
0 building lots, small acre- one 500 gas tank with electric
RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL
CARS
AT.
pump, 482-2069 Lansing. 8-3p
ages.
DEALER
LUDWICK'S /
RAILROAD & CLINTON LOT
Two
locations
to serve you.
1960^0Rl7"F"AlirLA¥E"2^door
AND AT DEALERSHIP
Open
until
9
p.m.,
for your
QUALITY
USED
CARS
YOUR FARM BROKER
. sedan. 6 cylinder, standard
evening convenience.
*
Open Evenings.
transmission, radio. Very good
MELVIN SMITH, Broker
ST. JOHN'S
210 W. Higham
224-3231
E.
M-21
St.
Johns
running
c
o
n
d
i
t
i
o
n
.
584
Elm
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
6272 North US-27
815 S. US-27
224-2010
"Terms to Fit Your Purse"
Street, Fowler. Phone 582-2531.
Phone 224-2334
224-2465
Phone 224-2311
Phone 2*24-3801
St.
Johns,
Michigan
7-3p
6-3
6-3
6-3
t
6-3
Jessie M. Conley
Broker
108 Ottawa
MOTOR SALES
4-'dbor with air conditibhihg;WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg power steering, power brakes,
heifers and bulls. Stanley Geltype chicks. Started pullets, automatic transmission. Real,
l e r , 3541 W. Price Road. 8-2p available e v e r y day..Rainbow sharpI
frail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mlch-5
Special Price $1295
7 HOLSTEIN COWS, fresh. 3 igan.
4-tf'
NEW LISTING—Lewis St.,
nicely decorated, 5 rooms and
I* bath. Living room and dining
room carpeted, kitchen tiled
and paneled, gas heat, lots of
cupboards, garbage disposal,
hot water heater, well insulatApartment —12 rooms, 3
ed. Lot 150 x 100. Moderate
units, coin operated laundry,
price.
1 block to church and schools,
S. LANSING ST. S m a l l live on first floor, income
home with large lot 165x264 from 2 apartments will pay
in good location. O w n well for itself.
and septic tank. Reasonable
price.
6 rooms with basement, N.
Ottawa, owner wants smaller
S. Krepps Road — 3 bed- home, priced to sell. 1 block
rooms and bath, 5 acres. to schools and churches.
Aluminum'siding, newly re805 N. Oakland — 5-room
modeled kitchen, living room,
,, dining room carpeted. New 2- ranch type, early possession.
car garage. Price reduced for Price reduced $2,000.
quick sale.
Maple Rapids-r-Very good
E. Avery Road-—6-room 6-room home. Recently reranch type home with 2 baths, modeled.
3 bedrooms, garage, oil furnace, many closets, patio, 3^4
North US-27—Gratiot Counacres. Carpeting and drapes. ty, 2 acres with 2-bedroom
By appointment only.
ranch home, 50x28, large dining
area, deep well and barn.
E. State St.—3 bedrooms,
bath, large living room with
S. Lansing St.—2 acres with
dining area, new cupboards,
6-rbom
home, 2-car garage,
coppertone -stove, g a s furnace, 2-car garage. Owner investigate this one.
leaving city.
70 acres of vacant land, 2%
S. Clinton—4 be d r o o m s, miles north of M-57 on US-27,
bath, living room, d i n i n g 1,000 evergreens, 37 acres of
fr room, 1 bedroom and l/z bath woods, small pond, 500-foot
down, 3 bedrooms a n d full frontage on highway. bath up. Full basement. Ga90 acres wlth'9-room home,
rage.
2 silos, cement' block barn,
E. Walker—4 bedrooms, 2 3y2 miles southwest of St.
baths, fireplace, living room, Johns.
•*
family room, nice kitchen,
80 acres with 4-bedroom
full basement, gas heat. Newly decorated.
modern home. East of Laingsburg. $22,500, immediate posMANY MORE TO CHOOSE session.
FROM!
HETTLER
JERSEY COW, due to freshen
this week, Nice family cow.
Carl Harris, 1 mile south and
1 1/4 east of St, Johns. 2355 E.
Townsend Road.
8-lp
DE-PESTER Insect strips with HOLSTEIN BULL, 650 lbs. Alvapona insecticide. For use In
fred Nurenberg, phone 587control of resistant and non-re- 4167* * tu ..i. _iu.u,«v,,i ViSnlpi
i, .j- slstant Insects. O'Connor Dairy
Equipment.
8-6 REGISTERED ANGUS yearling
Real
Estate
LIVESTOCK
CAIN'S, Inc.
HETTLER
MOTOR SALES
/
1963 FORD
1961 FORD
5 Transportation
Specials
$100. to $495
17/2-FT. WOLVERINE
PLYLAP BOAT
with ^75-HP Johnson -motor,
convertible top a n d heavy
duty trailer.
EGAN
FORD SALES
INC.
200 W. Higham
St. Johns
Use your seat belts!
v
6-3
Page 16 A
*
AUTOMOTIVE
*
ic FOR RENT
VOLKSWAGON Convertible, 196 3 FURNISHED 4-room apartment
(upstairs). Phone after 5 p.m.,
$600. Phone 224-7031. 7-3p
224-4627*
7-tf
RENT. A,NEW Comet or M e r - — _ - . „ „ ——•
cury, low r a t e s , dally, weekly, 2-BEDROOM apartment with all
monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury.
utilities paid, garage included.
506 N . Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. References required. Call B e r Phone 224-2334. .
34-tf nard Cain, 224-4690.
7-2
NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES. Lansing General Hospital needs Aides and Orderlies
all shifts. Excellent fringe benefits Including free meal, free
parking, life insurance arid pension program. Good working conditions.
'
4-6p
APARTMENT, 4 rooms, stove' SALES EXECUTIVE^Top ranking life insurance company has
and refrigerator f u r n i s h e d ,
an opening for one sale's person.
• Adults only, no pets. 405 S. OakTwo and one-half years of inland.
7-tf
dividual training and financing.
MODEMi[home located in Bengal
^
^
^
^
^
^
^ Sales background helpful, but not
Township. Urban F « y 1 mile
224-7641. 7-lp essential. We also have openings
south of Fowler. Phone 582-3521.
* for part-time agents, men or
8-2p 3 - R O O M furnished apartment. women. Write, stating qualifica6-3p tions, to Agency Manager, 1035
p h o n e 2 24_4557.
7-ROOM HOUSE for sale. Com..»„„«^.
— - — N. Washington, Lansing, Mich14-tf
pletely remodeled. Full b a s e - UNFURNISHED NEW 2 - room igan 48906.
ment and oil furnace. One acre
apartment, except for stove
oi land. Phone 224-3935.
5-4 knd refrigerator. All utilities ex- REGISTERED N U R S E S . A l l
shifts - full-time or p a r t TTI"Zir«T."r7r^'i«77.""rr","7" ce P t electric paid. 900 Sturgis time
- Lansing's most progresL
jEil 4 8 2X 148I/2
°oTo^/^
, , ^ x
* St. Inquire at ApU 1. Phone 224- sive hospital. Beautiful ultra812 W.McConnell Street. Curb, 2 5 4 0
6_3p
modern, air-conditioned hospigutter and all utilities. Phone
J
_„
______
tal. Fringe benefits Include a
FURNISHED
u
p
s
t
a
i
r
s
studio224-3179 anytime between 9 and
free
meal furnished while on dutype apartment, 3 rooms and
3.
7-3p
bath. Close to downtown. Phone ly, free ample parking facilities,
3 BEDROOM modern home, alu- 224-4463.
7-3p free life insurance and pension
minum siding, In Perrlnton,
program. Generous vacation and
natural gas available. Glen Higsick leave policies. A substanVERY
NICE
3-bedroom
apartgle Agency, Phone 236-7329.
tial bonus for working the afterment
near
downtown.
Stove
and
7-3p
refrigerator f u r n i s h e d . Rent noon or night shift. Call Lansing
General Hospital 372-8220, Ext.
DOUBLE LOT and cottage at $125 including utilities. Refer203, Monday through Friday -Higgins Lake. Priced to sell ences required. Phone 224-7484,
4-6p
* 7-3p 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at $78,000. Phone 224-2345.
7-3p
FOR RENT - Air hammer for1
* WANTED
BUSINESS Opportunity. S m a l l
breaking up cement, etc. We
EMPLOYMENT
grocery with take-out license have two available. Randolph's
and a home if wanted near by. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 '
Call 833-2273 or write Box 557, phone 224-3766.
n _ t f SUMMER babysitting job by a
Sumner, Michigan 48889. 8-3p
high school girl wanted. Live
in.
Phone 582-3966.
8-lp
APARTMENTS, furnished or un-8-ROOM BRICK house in good
furnished, 2-bedroom, for rent
location, and a 7,500 sq. ft. in Meadowview apartments, 902 CEMENT WORK, s i d e w a l k s ,
industrial building. E i t h e r or E . Sturgis Street, carpeting, r e driveway's, patios. F r e e e s t i both for sale by owner. Phone frigerator, range, air-condition- mates, phone 224-4295. Russ
7-3p
224-7031.
8-3p ed, disposal, laundry facilities, Pope.
rent $140 up. For details or ap80-ACRE FARM for sale; 4-bed- pointment, phone J . F . Martzke. TREES TO trim and take down.
3341 Hollister Road, Ovid, or
room modern home, all birch 224-3316 or caretaker, Chas.
• kitchen with built-in desk and H o l l a n d , Meadowview Apt. 6, call 834-5596 after 6 p.m. 6-3p
sewing center. G o o d barn and 224-4467.
50-tf
#
TREE SERW^7"l£tting l ~~re^
other outbuildings. Stoney Creek
moving and cleanup. Dynamitruns through property. St. Johns
ing stones and stumps. Phone
* WANTED TO
school district. Phone Fowler
Chapin, 661-2440.
5-3p
582-2490,
6-2dh
RENT
\JL; p O R S A L E '
DC A i C C T A T E
KEAL. Ed I A I E
'
'
•
HELP WANTED
*
NOTICES
CARDS OF
THANKS
LAND BANK
LOANS
NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out'
those basements, garages and
We cannot adequately express
attics. Use our Want.Ad columns how truly grateful we are to all
for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224-; our friends, neighbors and r e l a 2361.
l - 2 d h r t l v e s f o r t n e l r C a r d s and gifts
NOW SERVING Smorgasbord at
the Pines Restaurant on East
Main Street, Owosso, Michigan,
*i no n ^,,n 0
R i™
$1.79 adult*
6-3p.
S-T-O-P! Don't read any further,
I'm sure you have some items,
you'd like to sell, trade or rent. ;
Why not give us a try?Youmight'
be glad you did. Phone the Clinton
County News Classified Section)
T-O-D-A-Y. 224-2361.
l-2dh'
DONATIONS FOR the Chamber of
Commerce Auction to be held
July 1. If you have something to
donate, call 224-3237, 224-3154,
224-3258 or 224-3.264 and your
contribution will be picked up.
4-6dh
'•
—•'•'
*
LOST AND FOUND
-
FOUND — Three keys on a
c h a i n . Phone 224-2361, the
Clinton County News,
6-dh
BOYS BICYCLE, a p p a r e n t l y
abandoned. Call 224-2424 6-lp
LOST - SMALL Female mongrel
dog. Black and white. Answers
to the name of Tab. .Reward,
Phone 224-4433.
5-2dh
*
CARDS OF
THANKS
Sincere thanks to my neighbors
and friends for the many beautiful cards and acts of kindness,
Rev Bovee for his call and the
flowers from the M e t h o d i s t
Church, to help make my stay
in the hospital more pleasant,
-Albert Glllison.
8-lp
* " * « ™J f * * a t « » ^ P i t a l .
* « t n e ' r many kind acts of
t y m p a n y . We would m e to g v e
special thanks to Rev BlllDalton
^ ws ^
w o r d ^ to D r g h e _
line and to our parents for their
understanding and help.Againwe
say thank you.—Judy and Rodney
Miller.
8-lp
———————————
The family of Mrs EmmaBeagle wish to express their gratltude for the many expressions of
kindness and sympathy shown at
the time of her passing. Heartfelt thanks a r e also extended to .
the Rlvard Nursing Home, Dr
Paul Stoller, Dr Fred Garlock,
Rev Thomas Peters, the Candler
Funeral Home, the Neighborhood
Society of the Wacousta Church.
STILL BEST FOR
FINANCING FARM
PROJECTS!
and
_____
We wish to thank all of the
people for their gifts, donations
and acts, of kindness shown us
,after the tornado. We will always
remember everyone's thoughtfulness. —Bill, 'Charlene, and
Kris Werner.
8-lp
I wish to thank Dr Henthorn,
nurses and nurses' aides for the
wonderful care given me during
my stay at the hospital. I wish
to thank Rev Raymond for his
comforting words and prayers;
also, for the cards and flowers
sent. They were deeply appreciated. —Mrs Marian Thompson.
8-lp
I wish to thank everyone who
contributed towards the Soap Box
Derby Queen contest, — Rose
Marie Baker.
8-lp.
We want to thankour relatives,
neighbors and friends for their
kindness shown us at the time of
the death of our loved one. To
We wish to express our thanks the doctors and nurses at Clinton
to our r e l a t i v e s , friends, the Memorial Hospital, to our neighD of I for the cards, foods and bors for preparing and serving
gifts we received during our i l l - the lunch, for all the beautiful
BABYSITTING by 15-year-old ness. —Mr and Mrs Arthur Mil- flowers and memorials, the many
3-BEDROOM HOME, newly r e 8-lp cards, the pallbearers and to Rev
girl. Call 224-7429, D o n n a ler.
modeled kitchen, I n c l u d e s 3 or 4 BEDROOM modern home Riddle, 1010 Wight.
7-2hs
Bovee for being with us at the
Kemper cupboards, GE stove,
I wish to thank Dr Henthorn, time of her passing and his comIn St. Johns. Call 224-7545
sink and disposal; further r e - except between noon and 3 p.m. ODD JOBS wanted. House clean- nurses and nurses' aides for the
forting words afterwards. —Mrs
modeling being completed. 10 per
ing, scrubbing, ironing, etc. wonderful care I received while Lucile Tracy, Marvin andNor8-tfdh
cent down. Owner leaving city.
Will try nearly anything at least in the hospital and thanks to my lene, Neal and family, Keith and
\
Shown by appointment. P h o n e
once. Lois Courtland, 8101 De- friends and relatives, for the Carole Tracy and family, 8-lp
224-4433.
4-tfdh
* HELP WANTED
Witt Rd., R - 2 , DeWitt. Age 16. beautiful cards, f l o w e r s and
Phone 669-9727.
7-2hs presents, —Alta Morton. ' 8 - 1
I wish to thank friends, neight 38-ACRE FARM adjoining P e 'i, wamo-Xestohalia school; lot COOK FOR FULL or part time.'
bors, relatives, the Board of Ed$fdJRf£ LJÊ law* mowings. #pd .wllwlsh to t h a n k Dr Gxost,
K on Heyer^!tvfand> home on West- •• ""Applylrt personvHi-WayCafe;
ucation^ and other school e m odd jobs, I have mower and am nurses, nurses' aides, c a n d y
phalia St.îrfêstphalia. Contact
52-tf
ployees for the many cards, gifts,
reliable. Steve Doty, 1006 S. girls. Also all those who sent
R. P . ThelenJ Fowler, Adm. J o and flowers received during and
Oakland,
St.
Johns;
Phone
224cards,
letters,
plants,
f
l
o
w
e
r
s
seph R, Simon est-'te.
7-3 HOUSE PAINTER wanted. Phone
after my stay in the hospital, I
7-2hs and those who called, whole I was
or apply at 224-4651, 110 E. 3419. Age 14.
'also wish to thank Dr DeVore
in
the
Hospital.
—Verna
Beck.
7-3p
and Pastor Roger Harrison for
BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom ranch McConnell.
WILL DO Odd Jobs. Steady Work8-lp their physical and spiritual help.
on 80 acres at the UNBELIEVe r . Brian Doty, 1006 S. Oakland
Also a special thanks to the stuABLE price of $23,000. Located DAILY cleaning, 8 hours, from
St.
Johns, Phone 224-3419. Age 9.
Robert B. Corp wishes to s e e dents at East Ward School and
^,7
a.m,
to
3:30
p.m.,
5
days
a
just 10 miles from St. Johns.
7-2hs all friends and relatives while he my Bus No. 5 for the cards and
7-3p
This property has unlimited p o - week. Phone 224-4869.
is recuperating at his mother's gifts and their visits after my
tential return on your investment. Act now and contact Dave ADJUSTER - Investigator train- STEADY EMPLOYMENT wanted home at 4610 DeWitt Road, Lan- getting home. —Ernest L. Baker.
ee. Good career opportunity
by farm boy. Experienced with sing, after being in Sparrow HosHendrlckson J r . at L a N o b l e
8-lp
Realty. Phone IV 2-1637 days, for right young man. Salary paid machinery. Will furnish refer- pital 4 months and atMt.Carmel
while
learning.
Call
Mr
Waldron
for
one
month
due
to
accident
ences on request. Robert Ran646-5971 evenings.
7-3p
• LEGAL NOTICES
at Lansing 489-1423.
8-1 dolph, RR#4, St. Johns. Phone last January 2 2 . 1 also would like
224-3792. Age 16.
7-2hs to take this opportunity to thank
LAKE LOTS - Montcalm County.
Covert—July 12
every one for flowers, cards and Final Account
See our new low prices before POSITION AVAILABLE for couSTATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate
calls
and
encouragement
given
ple as matron of the Clinton WOULD LIKE lawn mowing jobs
Court for the County of Clinton.
buying your lot. Lots developed
8-lp • . Estate of
in the summer. Also, will do to me the past months.
& ready for building. Located on County Children's Home. Call
EDWARD COVERT, Deceased
8-tf odd jobs. Gary Doty, 1006S.Oakbeautiful s p r i n g - f e d Crooked 224-4005 for interview.
It is Ordered that on Wednesday,
land,
St.
Johns,
Phone
224-3419.
We
wish
to
express
our
sincere
Lake, 1 mile south and 4 1/2
July 13, 1907, at 10:30 A.M., in the
7-2hs thanks to a l l , who In so many Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse
miles west of Crystal Lake or WANTED; NEW and used car Age 12.
in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be
salesman.
Salary
and
commisways, helped to make our 50th held
1 mile north, and 4 miles east
on the petition of Harold S.
sion
plus
bonus.
Contact
Vince
Beardslee,
Administrator of the above
WELL
DRILLING
and
service.'
wedding
anniversary
such
a
h
a
p
of Sheridan on H o l l a n d Lake
for allowance of his final acPumps, pipes and supplies. py and memorable o c c a s i o n . estate,
Road. Also year round two-bed- Ackles, 815 South US-27. 7-3p
count.
F r e e estimates. Carl S. Ober- —Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby.
Publication and service shall be
room modern cottage for sale.
made as provided by Statute a n d
' 8 - l d h Court Rule.
Office at east end of lake. L i - WANTED: MALE & female a p - litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma/
plications a r e being taken for Phone 463-4364.
48-tf
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
beral t e r m s available. Fred
We wish to thank friends, r e l - Dated: June 5, 1967.Judge of Probate.
Webster, R. #2, Sheridan. 7-3p all classifications. Apply at Ash-,
ley Corp., Ashley,.Mlch#, Monday
atives, neighbors, F r Eppen- Robert H. Wood
1
for Estate
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• WANTED ' brock, the Altar Society, the Ab- Attorney
115 E. Walker
MISCELLANEOUS
St.
Johns,
Michigan
7-3
bott
Chapel
of
the
Osgood
Funeral
* WANTED
Home, Dr Stelgerwald, honorary Heirs
r
•
"
i
"
"
WOULD LIKE older lady onp'enMart—July 12
pallbearers and to each and e v - STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate
sion capable of doing light
LAND CONTRACTS-' house
USED
SHETLAND
saddle.
Phone
Court
for
the
County
of
Clinton.
ery
one
who
helped
us
during
the
work to live in and care
Estate of
224-2640.
8-lp recent death of our husband and
No delay!
for home' while owner (lady)
MARY ANN MORT, Deceased
father, —The family of Tony
We will buy your land conworks. Phone 834-5274 before
WANTED,
USED
Port
a
c
r
i
b
.
Wieber.
8-lp July 12, 1987, at 9:30 A.M., In the
3:30.
6-3p
tract! .
Probate Courtroom in St. J o h n s,
Phone DeWitt 669-9290. 6-3p
a hearing be held on the
Call Ford S. LaNoble
We wish to express our sin- Michigan
petiUon of Sandra Bralley for apMARRIED MAN, 30 to 40 years
pointment
of an administrator, and
WANTED -Ride to and from Lan- cere thanks for all the acts of
P h o n e Lansing ED 7-1276
old to apply Anhydrous Ammoa determination of heirs.
sing Frandor area, Monday kindness shown us at the time of forPublication
and service shall be
nia, Commission basis. Gower's
through Friday, working hours our recent bereavement. A s p e - made as provided by Statute a n d
LaNOBLE R E A L T Y
Hardware, Eureka,
• ' 6-6
Court Rule.
a r e 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 224— cial thanks to F r Schmltt, F r
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
COMPANY
4425 after 6 p.m.
7-ldh Miller, F r Hankerd, F r Labiak,
Judge of Probate.
IF ANYONE i s interested in.
Dated:
June
5,
Drs Russell and Grost, Clinton Walker & Moore1967.
' 1516 E . Michigan Ave., Lanlearning the automotive bus- WANTED TO BUY used dishes,'
Memorial Hospital and staff and By: Jack Walker
sing. P h o n e IV 2-1637.
iness Inquire at Paul's AutoAttorney for Petitioner
furniture, baby f u r n i t u r e , the Osgood Funeral Home for Clinton
35-tf
National Bank Bldg.
motive, Inc., St. Johns, or phone antiques) a n y t h i n g of v a l u e ,
their help. Thanks also to r e l - St. Johns, Michigan
7-3
22,4-3261. G-3p PAULINE'S THIS & THAT SHOP,
atives, friends and neighbors for
323 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. prayers, masses, flowers, cards
ir FOR RENT
WANTED, Housekeeper for eld- Phone 224-7054. (Closed Mon- and food donations, —The family
, erly lady, light work live in days.)
8-tf of Anna Thelen,
8-lp
3 - BEDROOM MODERN farm 6 days. Lady who drives availWe a r e truly t h a n k f u l and
house. Inquire Arnold Nuren- able carpreferred.NorthofLan-' WOULD like to buy a good s e c Mr and M r s Floyd Bulock of
grateful to everyone who came
berg, 2 miles west of Westpha- sing off US-27. Phone IV-4-4993
ond-hand electric dryer. Pref- to our aid following the loss of 5183 S. US-27, St. Johns, cele8-1
lia.
, .
8-3p or IV 4-4605.
erably a G.E. to matchmy wash- our home and belongings. We a r e brated their 35th wedding a n - '
e r . I have a 1964 model. Phone
nlversary June 14.
COTTAGE ON Houghton Lake. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURS-. 236-7325 after 6 p.m. and week- especially grateful to our neigh* Mr and Mrs Bulock, formerly
bors,
friends,
St.
Johns
Fire
DeInquire at Dick's Barbershop,
ES. We have openings for all ends,
6-dh partment, churches, Red Cross, of Lansing, came to St. Johns In
Steel Hotel.
8-3p shifts, ultra-modern, progres organizations and to all who gave 1953 and started the Bulock Motel
sive hospital. Medication course
food, c l o t h i n g , furniture and presently known as the St. Johns
FURNISHED apartment. Clean, offered, L.P.N, and merit awards
* NOTICES
money. —Mr and Mrs George Motel.
private and a i r conditioned. given for satisfactory complej I.I J (Junior) Higgins and family, 8-lp
Adults only. Phone 224-7641.
tion. Excellent fringe benefits
They have three m a r r i e d
,8-3p including a free meal, life insur- I WILL NOT be responsible for
We wish to express our sincere daughters, Linda Patrick, Nancy
any bills contracted by anyone
ance and pension program, sick"
HOUSE on blacktop. 4 b e d - leave and vacation. We guaran- other than myself after this day thanks to our children and grand- Bancroft and Shirley > Merignac
rooms, full bath, oil furnace. tee you the best deal in town. and date, June 13,1967. Jerome children, for the beautifully a p - and 10 grandchildren.
Bulock i s the divisional buyer
8-2 pointed s u r p r i s e anniversary
References, E d w a r d Sadilek, Call Lansing General Hospital Geller.
dinner party, our relatives and at Oldsmoblle Engineering and
1 1 / 2 mile south of Middleton.
372-8220, Ext. 203, M o n d a y
STANLEY HOME Products offer friends for the gifts, flowers, has been employed at Oldsmoblle
8-lp - through Friday 8 a.m, - 4 p.m.
many fine opportunities. If any i money and cards. All went to since 1934. .
4-Cp
of my customers haven't receiv- ^rnake our Golden Wedding AnLARGE UPSTAIRS apartment.
niversary a m e m o r a b l e day.
Mr and M r s Bulock and their
Others g e t quick results ed their order please call me.
' Close to downtown. No child—Forest and Myrtle Thurston.
children attend the F i r s t MethPhone
Fowler
582-2490.
Mrs
Alren. Phone 224-7570 or 2 2 4 - ' with Clinton County News
6-2dhl
8-lp odist Church of St. Johns.
3934.
7-3p classified ads—you will, too!. fred Lounds.
__£
F. Bu locks
w e d 35 years
• Interest rates: 6%
• Long terms
• Prepayment without
penalty
• Over 50 years'
experience
• Owned by farmers
to serve farmers
See us (or the money you need!
"You'll be feeling better soon or I miss my guess!"
Lightning danger
highest in June
L7YNDB7YNK
FLOYD t.. P A R M E L E E
. Manager
Lightning k i l l s more people lightning path is heated.
To avoid becoming a lightning
t h a n tornadoes in a n average
year, and June Is the month of casualty, the Michigan Weather
most lightning danger in Mich- S e r v i c e offers the followingigan, according to the weather safety rules for lightning storms:
service of the Michigan DepartDo not go outdoors unless nee- '
ment of Agriculture, which has essary. C h o o s e shelter in a
Michigan lightning records from l a r g e building, preferably of
the past 70 years.
metal "or with a metal frame.
Forty lightning deaths have Stay away from open doors or
been recorded in Michigan In w i n d o w s and electrical equipment.
June during these years.
Next to June, months of most
IF REMAINING OUT of doors
human danger from lightning are
July, August, May and September. is unavoidable, stay In a cave or
Lightning kills an average of 230 depression, away from tall obpeople per year In the United jects. Do not use metal objects
States and causes an estimated such as a fishing rod „or golf
$100,000,000 In property losses. clubs. Stay out of small boats.
Automobiles o f f e r excellent
LIGHTNING IS A g i g a n t i c
p r o t e c t i o n from lightning, a c electric spark resulting from a
cording to the Weather Service
discharge of stored-up electricwhich is an arm of the Michigan
ity. It may occur inside a cloud,
Department of Agriculture e s between two clouds or between a
tablished to p r o v i d e special
cloud and the earth. The accomweather data for p l a n n i n g In
panying thunder Is caused by r a p agrlcultrue, flood control a n d
id air expansion as air along the
other weather related a r e a s .
Eagle
Mrs Charles Higbee
Mr and Mrs William Becker
and sons and Mr and Mrs James
Becker' and daughters of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs Harold Becker at their cabin
at Lake City.
Claude Lyons of Perry passed
away Sunday.
Chrystal and Tracy Crandall
spent the weekend with Mr and
Mrs David Rood and family of
Saranac.
_, Mr and Mrs Robert Nourse J r .
attended the open house Sunday
for Bruce Beachneau.
Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf attended an open house Sunday for
their granddaughter, Miss Marilyn Barker.
Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty
and family attended graduation
exercises for their daughter-inlaw, Mrs Dennis Henretty atCMU
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs R, V. Henretty
and daughters a r e entertaining
Chris and Kurt, sons of Mr and
Mrs Vance Henretty of Grand
Ledge.
Richard Price is home on a
30-day leave after spending the
past 13 months in Korea. He will
to to F t . Leonard Wood in Missouri after his leave.
Mr and Mrs Lyle McCrumb and
family of Richmond were weekend guests of Lyle's parents,
Mr and Mrs Victor McCrumb.
Mr and M r s Loyal McCrumb
attended an open house for their
grandson, Charles Openlander.
While they were there they r e ceived a telephone call from
George McCrumb asking them to
come home and were surprised
to find Mr and Mrs Burt Howe,
Apples require
regular tare
Good apples don't just grow on
trees.
Michigan State University horticulturists warn that apple trees
need care and protection from insects and disease if they are to
produce good fruit.
Extension s p e c i a l i s t s warn
prospective purchasers of p r o perty in former apple orchards
that, although the trees may look
pretty in the spring, they r e quire attention to remain healthy
and productive.
The t r e e s require regular
spraying and pruning, and unless
, cared for, may spread their d i sease and insects to« other t r e e s .
For this reason, apple trees a r e
classified by MSU a s *poor* for
home grounds u s e .
The university's county E x tension -Service offices can p r o vide information on what sprays
to use.
Because of the threat of p a s sing disease and Insects to commercial orchards, the State Department of Agriculture Is e m powered to condemn and remove
at the property-owner's expense
apple trees which may spread
their disease and Insect p r o b lems to commercial orchards.
Commercial apple g r o w e r s
make up to 22 spray applications
a season to protect their trees
and fruit.
" "
i
Hazel McCrumb, Mr and Mrs
Loyd Fay of Lansing and Ivan
McCrumb had come to help Loyal
c e l e b r a t e his birthday last
Thursday evening.
Total receipts for Cancer collection for Eagle township were
$643.
Graduation parties were in
order in this neighborhood last
week. Gladys Ann Van Driesen
was the honored guest at her
home Wednesday evening after
graduation. An open house was
held for Arthur Higbee at his
home F r i d a y night and Jim
•Grasse's parents entertalnediat
an open house for him Saturday
night,
x Mrs Robert Higbee attended
a bridal shower Sunday evening
at the home of Gerry Sandborn
of Hastings in honor of Julie
Sandborn, who is to be married
in the near future.
Mr and Mrs Paul Volk J r .
spent Saturday and Sunday In the
north country.
Market*
108 Brush St., St. Johns
Phone 324-7127
Ford
Tractors
USED
AND
NEW
BIGGEST STOCK
OF GENUINE
FORD PARTS
Some good used
Ford tractors now
on hand. Stop in
and see the new
Ford equipment.
Also featuring
Brady feed mills.
PH. 372-2310
5122 N. GRAND RIVER
just E. of Wavofly Rd.
LANSING
,
'48-tf
REpNPKi
For active Men who
work all da/ on their
feet . . . Who want
comfort, fit, and longer wear.
COMPLETE
SHOE REPAIR
Shine
Minor
Rips
$1.35
1.22
75
2.64
• 6.15
Replace
1/2 Soles
PERSON'S
EGGS
Large • .
Medium
Small
I
ABC Ford
Tractor Sales
JUNE 15, 1967
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Soybeans
' Navy Beans
.
$ .21
. . .15
. . ' . ' • • .08
SHOE SHOP
N. Clinton ST. JOHNS
TRACTORS
F o r d "860," power steering a n d F r e e m a n "800" industrial loader
M-F " 6 5 " Dieselmattc with 14.9x28 tires a n d F r e e m a n
"700" •semi-industrial loader
M-F " 6 5 " diesel with 14.9x28 tires and duals.
M-F " 6 5 " gas with multi-power and 13.6x38 tires, s h a r p
F a r m a l l "460" diesel with 1600 hours, fast hitch, power
steering and power wheels
F a r m a l l "Super C'"' with 2-row cultivator
M-F " 3 5 " diesel, 3-cylinder with 14.9 t i r e s and power
steering
John Deere 50 with 2-row cultivator
F e r g u s o n TO-20
EQUIPMENT
John Deere " 1 4 T " baler, good condition
; Several used r e a r m o w e r s
Two M-F " N o . 72" self-propelled combines
John Deere " 4 0 " self-propelled combine •
M-F " N o . 2 3 " 3-beater self-unloading wagon a n d running g e a r
Two Colby self-unloading boxes and running gear
John Deere side mount mpwer for 3020 or 4020
New Idea No. 176, 36-ft. elevator, P T O drive
SATTLER& SON
Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service
MIDDLETON
Phone 236*7280
I
•
*?*
£?•
A
^CUNTOhi'COUNTY NEWS PAGE^
• > . *
It
Page \J
j*
t l f S f
s
•>r<s
|
. . . AND MEN, TOO
If
Former Cedar Lake
students to meet;
A reunion of all former students and teachersof Cedar Lake
school Is being planned for Sunday afternoon, June 25.
The 2 p.m. potluck is being
planned by Mrs Richard Archer,
a former Cedar Lake student and
Mrs Kenneth Wyrlck, Cedar Lake
teacher. The idea for the reunion
came from another former student, Carolyn (Hartsuff)Perrault
of L'Anse.
This past school year there
were 32 students attending the
school and two were graduated
from the eighth grade.
Students and exterior of school-1903
CEDAR LAKE school is located on St. Clair Road in Victor
district No. 8. It is on the edge
of the St. Johns School district
and was .named after the lake in
the back of the school.
The students attending Cedar
Lake, which opened in 1873, will
be going to a pew school on Green'
Road sometime-during the next
school year.
,MANY FAMILIES in the area
have their third generation attending the school.
Although there will be some
sadness when the school closes,
most of the parents are anxious
for their c h i l d r e n to attend a
modern school.
Attending the new school they
will miss things like going back
to the woods and cutting their own
tree for Christmas. Mrs Archer
said the cedar trees weren't the
prettiest but they were always
fragrant.
FORMER TEACHERSatCedar
Lake Include Robert Armor, Bert
Smith, Sherold Holt, Lida Holden, Fred Davis, Charlie Beeman,
Fannie Gregory-Stevens, M, J.
Crane, F. L. Linton, Edith Arnold, Maggie Smith, C. E. Chapin,
Clarence Mulder, Lizzie Sleight,
Mrs Fred Green, Ada Nelson,
Joe Linton, Sada Sibley, Mary E.
Crane, Helen Glffard, Ota LeBaron, Flora H i b b a r d , GraceBeardslee, Robert Smith, Anna
Plunkett, Roda Sleight, Amlnla
Throop, Edith Linton, Blanche
Jamison, Marcia Beckwith and
Kate E. Roach.
i
.
ALSO JULIA LEE, Effle M.
Boyer, Julia Bourgeois, Margaret Brown, Edna Fate-Smith, Anna Bourgeois, Margaret Brown,
Ethel Clark, Allen Graham, Pansy Reed, A. Rathburn, Glssie
Lawrence-Slelght; Hazel Moore,
Edna VanVelsor-Jorae, Marion
Stichler, Ethel Pearson; Lureta
Balcom-Bauerle, Irving Klrshman, Gertrude Atherton, Mildred
Dunkell-Knight, Eulah Plerson,
Beatrice Koonter - Wert, Beatrice Motz-Jorae,~ Belva Robinson, Margaret Morrill-Leavitt,
Viva Cushman, Frances Jenkins,
Thelma Parker - Wells, Lucile
Eggleston and Margaret AshleyWyrick,
BOB'S AUTO BODY
800 N. Lansing
Phone 224-2931
nterior of school and students-1947
and suggestions made,thenasthe
lesson progresses the foods are
placed in the nutritionally adequate basic four food groups. This
is fine. Whatofthechtldforwhom
food of any kind In the morning
is an achievement? Or the child
whose, breakfast Is a dish of rice
or beans? Shall he be commended
or reprimanded?
SUPPOSE YOU chose the child
from Africa, Ghanaian, to visit
in your home; his eating pattern
would have been limited in milk.
Fish would be the main source
of animal protein. He would like
Cancay, made of corn rolled Into
balls and boiled in water to be
eaten with fish or sugar or fruit.
This Is hardly a convenience food
available in your .super-market.
Students todayCOMPLETER-BODY WORK-""* »*'»»•'*« »»«»n»n*r
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
Interior of school-1903
.^rsJtfaomlJTenney, teacher at
Bengal Center School, reports
two pupils - kindergartener DeWayne McNall and David Price —
had perfect attendance records
this year, and neither was tardy
for school.
Would you welcome t h e s e
children for breakfast In your
home? Would we be welcomed in
their homes?
I look again at the child faces
-In my picture—beautiful faces—
but the answer to my question
is not there.
@) ^S^d^l^Lpôt
Duraclean
is the ONLY carpet and
furniture cleaning service ever
awarded all three famous sealsl ' :_..-S^?%v
R.olly chani your fiiw fobrlti
"ilow.r freih" without wubblng or
looking. A*ra1»d foam obtorbi dirl
Kite o blotter, ond everything It
ready to ui« ihn w m i doyl
/ ^ ™ s % ; J PARENTS']
//
. 3 «
"*«"• /
j f 1BEPIE0
» MiCnlP. i
\v
v>f
Call us for a free estimate. ,
DURACLEAN SERVICE
Keith Rosekrans, Mgr.
"[ST. JOHNS
Ph. 224-2786
^gfSCftlFlTION
f Service'at
**«tfj%v'-*the ^LOWEST-" possible^ ™ <
* .grice consistent with
^.
fB&.'hfatiest quality
' R^^TT^rrfr
'• - '•"
* •
eRpFESSIONAU
DEE DRUG STORE
Southgate Plaza
r
SEiyiCE
ST.JOHNS
T
RED, WHITE & BLUE DAYS
JUNE 13 THROUGH JULY 4 — 22 BIG DAYS!
»
The Action-Packed Washers and Dryers
with a modern approach to your
laundry needs
Exterior of school today
What did you have
for breakfast?
Automatic WASHER
2-SPEED 3 CYCLE
with 3-cycle selections: Super Soak, Normal
and Gentle; 2-speeds: Normal 'and Gentle;
3 water temperature selections! 2-level
water selector; exclusive Surgilator agitator
and Magic-Mix filter; plus many other outstanding features.
SPECIAL
Model-550-0
BUDGET
TERMS
MATCHED
5-cycle DRYER
Bright as sun for
Vacation Fun!
139"
Look your best all summer. Take
advantage of the sparkle our
custom cleaning adds to clothes.
Lewis Heating & Plumbing
<*
EUREKA, MICHIGAN
garments typical of his native
country. However, it is the, expression on each young face which
What did you have for break- holds my attention.
fast this morning?.This question
is written in bold black lettering
THE GOAL of this study picbeneath a picture which I have ture, is to help children of any
placed by my desk. It Is apicture country to learn and to practice
which sends my thoughts racing. good food habits. The picture is
What 'is. In the
r^r~^^wrs£r~x a teaching tool—a very good one
picture? Not imi"'
**-***^< by my standards.
food, as you
The children in the picture are
may have
Greek, Mexican, Scandinavian,
thought, but
Indonesian, African, Austrianboys
and
German, Indian, Basque,
girls —15 of
'Chinese,. French,English,FUipithem standno, Dutch, US Caucasian and US
ing In front
Negro.
of
green
The lesson direction could read
f i e l d s and
as follows! C h o o s e one of the
hills which
children In the picture. Now supstretch out far and away.
pose this child1 came to visit you.
The children are delightful to What would you p l a n for his
look at with each one dressed in breakfast? Foods are pictured
We Clean Clothes as
5 drying cycles, light, medium, heavy, extraheavy and Wash 'NWear timed cycle; 3 heat
selections; Extra-laWe lint screen; automatic doorshutoff; EquVflow tempered Heat;
plus many other outstanding features.
SPECIAL
Model 551-0
Gas Model Available
By Helen 6. Meach
Extension Home Economist
Phone 224-7189
FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY
ANTES CLEANERS
Member National* Institute of Cleaners arid Dyers'
J
108 W. Walker
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-4529
REAL COOLERS
98c Rexall
Shave Cream Bomb
$2.00 Fast
Home Permanent
SIZZLERS
87c
$1.39 Anacin, 100's
99c
59c Window Spray
39c
98c' Spray Starch
.49c
59c Crew Cut
Butch Wax
39&
98c Britner Tooth Paste 59c
$6.95 Mlnuteman
Vitamins
'.
$4.19
$5.49 Multiple One
Daily Vitamins
$3.65
98c Air Freshner
i.,..49c
$1.19 Halo Hair
Spray
2 for $1.00
$1.00 Cara Nome
Stick Deodorant
........50c
$1.00 Golf Balls ,
59c
59c
$1.00
400's Facial
Tissues
; 5 for 99c
Cannon-Beach Towels ..98c
$2.16 Modess Tampons ..99c
$1.00 Flashlights
COUPON
49c
98c Paper Plates, 100*s ,.59c
98c Styrofoam Cups
49c
49c Baby Pants
29c
63c Plastic Tablecloths 19c
FARM & GARDEN
BUG BOMB
59«
COUPON
i/2 Gal. Sealtest
ICE CREAM
69*
ANY FLAVOR
$6.95 gal. Utility •
White Paint
$4.49
$1.00 Bag Balm ,.,.
..69c
COUPON
$5.40 gal. Pine Oil
$3.05
$1.00 3-WAY
GE Clock Radio
$12.88
$4.98 Garden Hose
8-oz. White
Petroleum Jelly
$2.99
98c Fruit Freeze
...73c.
$1.69 D-Con
$1.19
39c
$2.98 Fly Spray .... gal. $1.99
GARDEN
DUST
69<
.
ON THE BEACH
Q-T Sun Tan
Lotion ...,:
25% OFF
$1.00 Swim Caps
59c
$1.98 Lantern Lights ...'...99c
$1.19 OFF Repellent „..88c
$1.00 Sunglasses.
49c
Beach Balls
13c
14-transistor Radio ...,$4.99
Air Mattresses :.
.,„.99e
$1.00 Swim Masks _.
49c
49c Zorls (Thongs)
29c
Big Specials on Ice Coolers, Picnic Baskets
Grills and Fans
MANY OTHER HUGE BARGAINS AT
FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY
'Your Family Health Center.'
FOWLER,
MICHIGAN1
Page 18 A
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St.-Johns, M i c h i g a n
News About Clinton County
>
£e?$ice petMmel
Cadet VAN E. PRIEST, 22, son
of Mr and Mrs Richard E. P r i e s t ,
119 Washington, Maple Rapids,
w i l l attend A r m y Reserve Officers' Training Corps summer
camp at Ft. Riley, Kan., with his
unit from Michigan State University In East Lansing.
D u r i n g the e n c a m p m e n t ,
scheduled tobeginJunel7 f hewill
receive six weeks of training In
leadership, rifle markmanship,
physical conditioning and other
military subjects.
He i s a 1963 graduate of Fulton High School,Middleton,Mlch. i
The cadet Is a member of Phi
Rho P I fraternity and Scabbard
and Blade society.
*
*
Marine Lance Cpl. DALE L .
THELEN, son of Mr and Mrs
About deadlines !
For the Information of bur readers and advertisers,
here a r e some of the deadlines which the Clinton County
News must follow in order to put out a good newspaper on
time every week.
Display advertising
Monday, 5 p.m.
Classified advertising
Monday, 5 p.m.
Letters to the editor
Friday, 5 p.m.
News for farm pages . . •
Friday, 5 p.m.
Wedding stories, pictures
Thursday, 5 p.m.
Other contributed pictures
Monday, 3 p.m.
Church & fine arts page items . .'Monday, 9 a.m.
Regular columns
Friday, 3 p.m.
Sports page Items
Monday, 5 p.m.
Teen activities page items
Friday, 5 p.m.
Other contributed news items . . Tuesday, 9 a,m.
Vt
£
8
Earlier submission of news items is greatly appreciated, with the result that more attention can be given to
them. Items will be accepted after the deadline but will be
used ONLY if time and space a r e available. Requests for
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not less than 24 hours before the picture time.
8
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ROUND
LRKE
Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom
*wSPECIAL ATTRACTION,»»%w»w»w
www
Saturday. g ^ W I D M E R
* "*
Orchestra
June 17th
Sunday, Father's Day, June 18,
Ted Nosek's Polka Band
FISH SUPPER —FRIDAY NIGHTS .
For Reservations Call Lslngsfaurg 651-5308 — No Minors
•FOOD 'DINNERS •COCKTAILS *BEER; *WINE
^
Muit bt at yiK • ,
4 Miles W e s t of Laingsburg o n R o u n d L a k e R o a d
Now thru Tues.—7 Big Days
EXCLUSIVE
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
2 SHOWS DAILY
GEORGE STEVENS
THE
GREATEST
STORY
EVER
' TOLD
D0R0THT MeCUIRE
heavy demand, we suggest you
buy your admission tickets in
advance to guarantee you a
seat at the performance of t
your choice.
iiMwy
Harold P . Thelen of R - l , Pewamo, Is in Ky Ha, Vietnam, s e r v ing with* Marine Air Base Squadron 36 of the First Marine A i r craft Wing at the U.S. Marine
Air Faculty.
His squadron furnishes a i r
base facilities and services (except airfield construction) for
supported units, and supplements
air base facilities and services
when attached to air stations o r
'faculties,
*
*
Marine Lance Cpl* DAVID L.
HARKNESS, son of Clifford M.
Harkness of 9525W.BeardRoad,
Laingsburg, is in Dong Ha, Vietnam, serving with the Eleventh
Engineer Battalion of the Third
Marine Division*
As a combat engineer, he takes
part in many combat patrols and
operations conducted by Infantry
Marine regiments. D u r i n g the
operations, the engineers blow
up enemy caves and bunkers,
destroy booby-traps and help
man the perimeter security* In
addition, the unit does light and
heavy construction.
*
*
Interior Communications
Electrician Fireman NORMAN
D. BLAKELY, USN, son of Mr
and Mrs Norman A. Blakely of
203 S, F i r s t Street, Elsie, r e turned to San Diego, Calif, aboard
the attack aircraft c a r r i e r USS
Ticonderoga, after an e i g h t
month deployment to the Gulf
of Tonkin.
During the deployment, the
carrier made over 11,700 combat sorties against the enemy.
Ticonderoga is the first carrier
to complete three combat deployments in the Vietnam conflict.
- *
*
1
8
Capt ELAINE H. HAZEL has
just completed an intensive 22week operating room course at
Letterman G e n e r a l Hospital.
This course covers all aspects
of nursing procedure in the operating room.
Captain Hazel is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs Wesley R. Hazel
of St. Johns. She Is a graduate of
Ovid Public High School. She r e ceived her RN from Bronson
School of Nursing, Kalamazoo.
Captain Hazel will be leaving
Letterman shortly for her new
duty station in the Republic of
Vietnam.
*
/
*
Staff Sgt. THOMAS L. SUPPA,
of Worthington, W. Va,, has been
graduated from the U.S. Air
Force Senior Noncommissioned
Officer Academy- at Hamilton
AFB, Calif.
Sergeant Suppa, who received
advanced military leadership and
management training, is a radar
technician at Guthrie Air Force
Station, w. Va. He is a member
of the Air Defense Command
which protects the U.S. against
enemy air attack.
The sergeant is a graduate
of Monongah (W. Va.) H i g h
School. His wife, Carol, is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond Bice of St. Johns.
*
*
Army Pvi JAN A. GOINS, 25,
son of Mr and Mrs Jack C.Golns
of rural Eau Claire completed a
light vehicle driver course at
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., June 2.
During the course, he was
trained In the operation and maintenance of military vehicles up
to and including the two and onehalf ton truck. Instruction was
also given in the operation of the
Internal combustion engine and
chassis assembly.
His wife, Gwen, lives at 6335
Park Lake Road, Bath.
*
*
LESLIE F . SLOAT, 20, son of
Mr and Mrs Forest Sloat of R-2,
Ovid, has been promoted to p r i vate first class.
Pfc Sloat completed 10 weeks
of training at the U. S. Army
Medical Training Center at Ft
Sam Houston, Tex* as a medic
and is now stationed at Ft. Camp-
Missionary
Circle elects
officers
The June meeting of the Ladles
Missionary Circle of the First
Baptist Church was field Tuesday, June 6. It was opened in
song led by Blanche Lee with
Mrs Roger Harrison at the piano*
The g r o u p sang " H a p p y Anniversary* honoring the pastor
and his wife on their 15th wedding
anniversary.
The new officers elected for
the coming year a r e : president,
Sara Smith} vice president, Karol
Richardsj s e c r e t a r y , Verna
Perry and t r e a s u r e r , Nellie
Ryan.
The out-going president, Marie
Woodhams, read from the 103rd
c h a p t e r of P s a l m s . Cara Tunmore led in prayer.
FOLLOWING the b u s i n e s s
meeting, program chairman Lois
Woodbury had d e v o t i o n s on
"Being a fruitful Christian."
Special music was given by
Miss Debbie Kellogg and Miss
Sharon Parker of Lansing. Debbie Is the granddaughter of the
program chairman. She is a winner of the Greater Lansing Youth
For Christ Talent contest.
Following the meeting refreshments were served.
J. E. Plowman
family meets
The 53rd annual reunion of the
James E. Plowman family was
held at the home of Mr and M r s
Arlo LeClear of Lansing Sunday,
June 11* There were 45 relatives
present for the day which Included a potluck dinner.
The following officers were
e l e c t e d for 1968: president,
William Burnham; v i c e p r e s i dent, Donald Hicks; secretary
and treasurer, Betty LeClear
and card c o m m i t t e e , Eunice
Plowman„and Geraldine Workman.
Mrs Esther Plowman received
the prize for having the most
g r a n d c h i l d r e n present, and
Forest Plowman for the largest
family. Next year prizes will be
given for the youngest and the
oldest person present and will
meet with Mr and Mrs Carl
Hicks of East Lansing.
Relatives were present from
Linden, Grand Rapids, Detroit,
East LansingjPompeii,St. Johns,
and Lansing.
Open house
Sunday for
Parmelees
Mr and Mrs Floyd L.Parmelee
of 429 Meadowview Drive, St.
Johns, were honored at a 25th
wedding anniversary open house
at their home Sunday June 1 1 .
About 50 guests attended.
Hosting the 2 until 4:30 p.m.
affair was the honored couple's
son, Phillip.
Parmelee and theforhierMaxine Stevens were married June 9,
1942, at People's Church of East
Lansing.
More than 6,800 M i c h i g a n
drivers were suspendedlastyear
because of drunk driving, an i n crease of nearly 500 over 1965
totals, the Michigan Department
of State's driver services division reported*
bell, Ky. with the Field Ambulance Section.
He graduated from Ovid High
School in 1966 and entered the
Army In November 1966. His
present address I s : Pfc. Leslie
, F . Sloat/ US 54962432/ 606 ,
Medical Co. "AMB*/ Ft. Campbell, Ky. 42223.
City of DeWitt
Ordinance N o . , 2 4
A n amendment t o the u n i f o r m t r a f f i c code,
being, Ordinance No. 24, t o prohibit racing
and exhibition driving and the throwing or
dropping of objects f r o m or a t vehicles.
REMEMBER
Filmed In
ULTRA PANAVISION®
TECHNICOLOR®
7 D A Y S ONLY
BUY TICKETS NOWI
Ratoasfld by
UNITED ARTISTS
Greatest Story Shown O n c e O n l y at 9:30
Cartoon plus Short firs! at 8:40
*
NOTE: Theatre managers a r e often requested to show
more good family entertainment . • • So often when
family pictures a r e shown, they fail miserably at
the box office * Here i s one such picture we guarantee
all will feel better for seeing it . • . We urge your
support and recommend it highly.
MANAGEMENT
Section 5.96—Drag Racing and Exhibition Driving
Any person who engages In a n y motor vehicle r a c e ,
d r a g r a c e , or exhibition of speed or undue acceleration on any public street, or aids or abets another so
to do, whether or not the authorized competition exists
shall b e guilty of a m i s d e m e a n o r .
Section 5.97—Throwing or. Dropping Objects from o r a t
Vehicles
It "shall be unlawful for a n y person to cause any objects or substance to be thrown or dropped from, or
'upon a n y vehicle, pedestrian, traffic signal, sign, or
v, street light, or upon the roadway, p a r k w a y s , sidewalks
or private property adjacent to a n y roadway, or to
aid, assist, or to a b e t another so to do.
This a m e n d m e n t shall become effective a t 12:01 a*m.,
J u n e 16,1967.
' DOROfHY
City Clerk
Local Mothers
\
at Michigan
convention
Thursday, June
-
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS
Department of Michigan Blue
Star Mothers of America, Inc.,
held their 25th annual convention
in Flint at'thePlck-DurantHotel,
June 4 - 7 . The National organization of the Blue Star Mothers
of America was founded in Flint
March B, 1942.
Those attending the convention
from St. Johns Chapter No. 88
were Chloe Bartholomew, Grace
Shipley and Myrtle Tolles.
'
EVELYN HARRIS of Grand
Rapids was elected president
and Grace Shipley was elected
first vice - president. Myrtle
Tolles was appointed patriotic
Instructor and Chloe Bartholomew was appointed chairman of
the resolutions committee.
Those from the local Chapter .
who drove to Flint f o r «Fun
Night" Monday were Mary Masarik, Rose W i l k i e , Elolse
Pease, Mabel Maler and Vivian
Welton.
BUY 1 AT THE
REGULAR PRICE
GET THE 2 p d
PRICE
1/2
(OF EQUAL
VALUE)
EVERGREEN AT
—FLOWERING PLANTS—
BRUCE A. BEACHNAU
Eagle man gets
veterinary degree
On Sunday, June 11, in c e r e monies held in Spartan Stadium
on the campus of Michigan State
University, Bruce A, Beachnau
received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree.
Beachnau, the son of Mr and
Even though lookups of driver Mrs Esten Beachnau of Eagle,
records for commercial use cost was graduated with a bachelor
more than e v e r - b e f o r e , tojal of science degree from MSU in
lookups by the driver services June 1965. His grammarandhigh
division of the Michigan Depart- school years were spent at SU
ment of State were up to nearly Mary's, Westphalia, from where
1 1/2 million in 1966, a sharp he was graduated in May 1961.
increase of about 90,000 over
Beachnau, with his wife Diane
the previous year.
(Wieber), will soon move from
the campus of MSU and enter
F o r Classified Ads —224-2361 into private practice.
ELSIE
MICHIGAN
Petunias
Zinnias
Marigolds
Allysum
Moss Rose
Reg. 5 9 * v a l u e
ONLY
390
BOX
Store.Hours
M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y - 9 a . m . to 5 p.m.
GARDEN CENTER,
of the
<
P I N E CREEK NURSERY
South US-27
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2693
„ _ _ _ .
A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP I N !
VILLAGE INN
FINE FOOD
133 W. M A I N St.
•
Family Style Chicken
Every Sunday
•
Fish Fry on Friday
The
ELSIE LUMBER
& Building Supplies
VILLAGE INN
E. Cedar Ph. 862-5211
, Lumber, Fencing
Builders Hardware
Cement, Motar
Anderson Windows
FINE FOOD
WE DELIVER
Banquets for 5 to 100
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
6 a . m . - l l p.m.—Sun. 6 a.m.
MEMBER
i2§p
113 W . M A I N S T . ,
, , ELSIE
10% Discount
on a l l cash & carry
orders over $25.00
6PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
6 a . m . - l l p . m . Sun. 6 a.m.
FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY
FISH FRY O N FRIDAY
Banquets Parties for 5 to 100
New Holland Baler Twine
ELSIE OIL CO. >»c.
GREASE
116 W . M A I N , ELSIE
0
QAc
CARTRIDGES | J * o r
862-4431
/V
C & H EQUIPMENT
527 N. Ovid 862-5138
OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SUN. 10 a.m. to Noon
Lunches & Dinners
u.'immi
Farm Wagon T i r e s . . . 1295
plus
tax
760X15, 850X14, 650X17
Gene's IGA
FOODLINER
Gene Schoendorf, owner
COMPLETE GROCERY
and PRODUCE
DEPARTMENTS
Service Type
MEAT DEPARTMENT
TRACTOR TIRES Mounted & Filled
Check Our Prices!
FRONT and REAR TRACTOR TIRES,
DARLING'S
Hotpoint
Appliances
ZENITH COLORS,
B&W TELEVISION
Stereo-Radio'
JIMS BAKERY
119 E . Main 862-9612
LEVEY'S
JEWELRY
and WATCH REPAIR
125 E . Main 862-4300
ORANGE BLOSSOM
DIAMOND RINGS
TUNE-UP and I G N I T I O N PARTS, MUFFLERS,
O I L and AIR FILTERS
Complete line of AUTO ACCESSORIES
Our Meats Are Cut to Order 1
Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & F r i . until 9 p.m.
RESTAURANT
"Fine Food For Fine Folks"
FARM SUPPLY CENTERS
PLOW SHARES and
SHINES from $2.15
J&M
C&H
EQUIPMENT
527 N. OVID ST. ELSIE
PHONE862-5138
MEMBER
Up
Oneida and Melamine
Sllverplate and Stainless
Steel Dinnerware
HALLMARK CARDS
ELSIE OIL Co.
inc.
FARM SUPPLY CENTERS
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
on A L L Makes of Used MOWERS, HAY
CONDITIONERS and BALERS
Come In And See Us About the
NEW IDEA U N I - F O R ^ E HAROESTER
and COMBINE Now on Display I
BALER BOY
TWINE
Bulova and Acutron
Watches
PREMIUM . . . 7.77
REG.
. .7.25
SPEC . . . 6 . 2 5
Check Our Prices On
Front and Rear,
Tractor Tires
Tune up and Ignition
Parts-Mufflers
O i l & Air
Filters
tfimups)
m
AAccessories,
uto
™23
KECK
To place your advertisement in the Elsie Business Directory Phone 224-2361
Page ] g
fhursday, June 15, 1967
Bloodmobile coming
to St. Johns July 5
"The first blood program after 'gram here since 1964, had to give'
a, holiday is really important," 'up that direction due to other
according to Mrs Joanne New- committments.
man of DeWitt, Red Cross blood
The new committee, as^ others
program coordinator. "The long have in the passed, stressed the
Memorial Day holiday r e a l l y , importance of blood donations to
drained our supplies, as most all residents of the county.Clin-'
holidays do. We're usually OK ton County is a part of the nagoing into the holiday, but so tional American Red Cross
much is used over the period Bloodbank Program, in which
It usually takes us three good blood Is available free of charge
blood programs right away in or- whenever needed by anyone who
der to catch up with the normal comes from a participating
demand for blood."
county.
In other words, a county resDIRECTING' THE St. Johns ident who might be hurt in an
bloodmobile effort this time will accident In California and need
be a committee headed up by Mrs blood could get It free because
James Crosby and also consist- Clinton County was in the blooding of Mrs Leonard Puetz, Mrs bank program. Continuing good
John Paradise 'and Mrs Edward response of blood donors here
and in other county communities
THE LAST bloodmobile visit Idzkowski.
Mrs Kenneth Splcer, who has is what keeps Clinton in the proto St. Johns In January collected
232 pints of blood, a near record. headed up the bloodmobile program.
Last August the total was 199
pints, and two years ago in July
the record donation of 236 pints
of blood was,collected.
In. keeping- with the Fourth of1
July season, the local bloodbank
committee has decided on a
theine of "Spirit of 'ST in urging area residents to lend a
life-supporting pint of blood for
the benefit of a fellow American.
St* Johns area blood donors
will again be called upon to
help fill the antlclpated'sorious
void In blood supplies at the
Lansing Regional Red Cross
blood center over the upcoming
holiday.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will come to St. Johns on July
5 at a time when blood supplies
at the center in Lansing will
likely be critically low-lf the
pattern follows that of other
holidays.
The bloodmobile will set up
here at the St. Joseph Catholic
School social hall from noon until 6 p.m. Bloodbank officials
are hoping for another good turnout of donors.
Camp meeting
at Ola starts
MSU graduates 37 from Clinton area
Twenty-seven Clinton County R-2, BA in elementary education
residents and 10 others from area (with honors).
The 49 annual Ola Campmeet- communities received d e g r e e s
ing, sponsored by the 'Gratiot Sunday at the spring term com- j FROM ST. JOHNS: Douglas B.
County Holiness Assn., will be m e n c e m e h t e x e r c i s e s of Hankey of R-3, BA In'general
'marketing; Ronald W. Hicks of
Michigan State University.
held June 15 through June 25.
504 S» Mead Street, BS in mechMSU
President
John
A.
Hannah,
This interdenominational event
will be held at ,the Ola Camp- by special request of the senior anical engineering; David C.Kloground, Ola, Mich, on US-27, class, delivered the commence- jeckner of R-4, BS In civil en12 1/2 miles north of St, Johns. ment address. 'Dr Hannah recent- gineering (with honors); David R.
'Livingston of R-3, master of
S e r v i c e s will be held each, ly observed his 25th year as MSU ^business administration degree
president.
weekday at 8 p.m. and on Sunday
Clinton County graduates in- tin marketing; Janet S. Sipkovsky
at 10 and 11 a.m. and 2:30 and
of Colony Road, R-6, BS in r e cluded*
7:30 p.m.
From DeWitt! Kay E. Barks of creation; Roger U, Weseman of
At each service there will be R*2, master of science degree in 902 S. Lansing Street, BA in
an Inspirational Gospel Message mathematics) Jack A. Enderle of personnel administration; James
presented by the Rev J. A. Cof- 340 Dill Road, master of arts In J. Fabus of 405 S. Oakland, MS
fey, a young evangelist with an educational administration; Ray-# in mechanical engineering; and
inspirational message. S p e c i a l ,mond R, Leali of Capitol Trailer* Janet R. Flndlay of 508S.Kibbee,
song e v a n g e l i s t s are Paul Park, R-l, bachelor of science BA in elementary education (with
and Ruby Davis, talented music- In veterinary'medicine (with hon- high honors).
ians and singers who have travel- ors)) Alan F . Lletzke of R-l,'. From Bath: Michael D. Miller
ed throughout the United States BS in electrical engineering (with of ,7787 Clark Road, R-l, MS In
appearing at camps and churches high honors); John L. Michelsen physics and astronomy.
for the past 15 years.
of 12750 E. Geneva Drive, BA In'
From Eagle: Bruce A. BeachA special missionary service h o t e l , motel and club manage- nau of 108B TallmanRoad,doctor
will be held Sunday, June 19, at ment; Leonard P. Shafley of X04 of veterinary medicine degree;
2:30 p.m. with the Rev E. Hunt' E. Madison, MA In educational and Bonnie L. Parks of Herbison
missionary to Korea, as the en-, administration; and S u s a n M. Road, BA In sociology.
7,lschke of 10470 Grove Road
gaged speaker.
From Elsie: Hugh H. Hall of
8182 Colony Road, BS in social
science) Marcella R. Peck of
County Line Road, BS in home
economics teaching; and Joseph
F. Suslnko of 114 E, Oak Street,
master of music In applied music,
Verllnde of R-l, BA in general
business administration.
From Hubbardston: Tim' L.
Barrett, BS in police administration and public safety.
' From Carson City: Kathryn A.
Hell of 6342 Warner Road, BA In
FROM FOWLER: Donald M. speech; and William B. Murphy
Fox of 911 E. Kent Street, BS In of 315 Pine Street, BA in politilandscape architecture; Richard cal science.
N, Thelen of 11256 W. T h i r d
Street, MA In guidance and perHigh blood pressure is not onsonnel services) and Peter K. ly a disease, it is also a quick
Wright of R-l, BS In mechanical and tragic road to early heart
engineering.
attack. Yet, it is easily discovOther area graduates at MSU ered by a doctor and is now
included:
treatable. Watch It, says the
From Ashley: Kenneth L.Davis Michigan Heart Assn., a Michof R-2, BS in civil engineering; igan United Fund Agency.
William Mote Jr. of 9629 Blair
Road, BA in'general business
administration; and Harold W.
Stehlik of R-2, BS in zoology.
F r o m Bannister: Larry L.
Rumbaugh of Kremer Road, R-l,
. HAROLD GREEN
BS In electrical engineering.
CALL: RON HENNING
From Laingsburg: Katherlne
RICHARD HAWKS
E. Pino, master of music in
applied music; Ronald A. Risdon
224-7160 or 224-7279
of 11986 Peacock Road, BA In STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO.
social science) and James B.
Best Things
In Life
You are Invited to participate in Clinton National's Third Annual
79 county fair
events listed
Fairgoing time is almost here
for Michigan residents, and 79
county fair events are scheduled
besides theUpperPenlnsulaState
Fair at Escanaba from Aug. 15
to 20 and the big State Fair, at
Detroit from Aug. 25 to Sept. 4.
The fair season will open at
Lake Odessa from June 30 to
July 4, accordlngto listings of the
county fair section of the Michigan Department of Agriculture.
Location of the other 78 county
fairs and the dates are:
July 7, Spartaj July 10-15,
Vassar; July 13-15, Hesperiaj
July 17-22, Croswellj July 17-23,
Goodells and Marne; July 24-29,
Hastings, Fowlerville and Hartfordj July 25-29, Big Rapids and
Greenville; July26-29,HalejJuly
_ 29, Cedar Springs; July 31-Aug.
<"**4$ Ann*Arbor; July 31-Aug. 5,
Mason, Harrison, Holland, Caro
and Cadillac.
Aug, 1-5, Pontiac and Ravenna;
Aug. 5-12,Ionla; Aug. 6-12, Jackson; Aug. 7-10, Alma; Aug.7-12,
Coldwater, Cassopolis, Bad Axe,
Monroe and Bay City; Aug. 8-10,
Grand Blanc; Aug, 8-12, Gaylord
a n d S t a n d i s h ; Aug,8-13,Belleville; Aug. 9, Chassell; Aug. 912, Evart; Aug. 10-13, Iron River;
Aug, 12, Chatham; Aug, 13-19,
.Adrian; Aug. 14-16, St, Johns;
Aug. 14-19, Charlotte, Lowell,
Midland, Cheboygan and Corunna,
Aug. 15, Falmouth; Aug. 15-19,
Berrien Springs, Fremont, Sandusky and Ludlngton; Aug. 16-19,
•$ Atlanta; Aug 16-20, Armada; Aug.
21-25, Hudsonville; Aug 21-26,
Alpena, Marshall and Kalamazoo;
Aug. 21-27, P e t o s k e y ; Aug.
22-26, Mt. Pleasant and Manchssterj Aug. 25-26, Wayland;
Aug. 25-27, Allenville; Aug. 29Sapt. 3, Traverse City; Aug. 30Sept, 2, Chelsea; Aug.30-SepU4,
Hart; Aug. 30-Sept. 5, Onekama;
Aug, 31-Sept. 4, Marion. ^
Sept. 1-4, Kinross andNorway;
Sept, 2-5, Manton; Sept. 4-9,Imlay City; Sept. 5-9, Saline; Sept.
7-9, Stalwart; Sept. 9-16, Allegan
and Saginaw;Sept. 18-23, Centrevllle; Sept. 23-24, Fosen; Sept.
'*,'24-30, Hillsdale; Sept.28,Union- •
ville; Oct. 12-14, Marquette.
/
from VAN'W. HOAG
Entries to be displayed in the Lobby of our St. Johns Office
Evening, June 22 - 7 to 9 p
PRIZES-RIBBONS-PROFESSIONAL JUDOING-Open to all Residents of the Clinton Area
r
i
i
i
Deadline for Entries
in Hie five classes described
below
Respectfully,
|
Thursday, June 22 {
M i s s Lucille Belen, prominent Lansing florist,
will do the judging of entries. Prizes and ribbons will be awarded to winners in the several classes.
4 p.m.
Bring your entries to the St. Johns §
office any time Thursday until 4 p.m. |
Judging will start at 5 p.m.
|
Flowers will be shown at a special evening
exhibit Thursday, June 22, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
*#v.v.
Entries Accepted in Four General Classes:
I
.SingleSpecimens
3. Informal Arrangements
4. Miniature Arrangements
2. Formal Arrangements
$*
5. Floating Arrangements
Blooms from your garden in floating arrangements— No limit to entries — e a c h
arVangement j n your own ^container.
I
1
<x
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN TO
TRANSACT REGULAR BUSINESS ON
THURSDAY EVENING
CLINTON
NATIONAL
COMPANY
"BIG onough to SERVE You . . . SMALL •nough to KNOW You"
"
10 OFFICES SERVING THE CLINTON AREA
fioag Funeral flown
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Judging will have been completed and youi$
will have an opportunity to meet Miss Belen j |
and hear her discuss the winning blooms. :$
CLINTON
NATIONAL
Now
•
J
|
June 22 — 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. f
/
BANK A N D T R U S T
tf
and an unhgrried inspection
of the many Flower Show
entries in the lobby of
our St. Johns office
Thursday Evening |
Flowers from your garden in miniature arrangement— No limit to entries — each
arrangement in your container. '
Flowers from your garden in formal arrangement—No .limit to "entries — each
arrangement in your container.
Join Us for
REFRESHMENTS |
Flowers .from your garden in informal arrangement— No limit to entries — each
arrangement in your container.
Your choicest blooms from the scores of
varieties in gardens at this time of year —
No limit to entries — each in its own container.
Dear friends,
If the deceased Is a member of a fraternal or veteran's
organization ttiai is to participate in the funeral service,
we as funeral directors are
pleased to cooperate in the arrangements. The clergyman,
too, must be informed of such
plans.
This is but one aspect of
the variation and coordination
required of the funeral director in the funeral service.
Clinton County's m a n y flower-growers are
urged to display their choicest blooms at this
third Annual Flower Show in the lobby of our
St. Johns office.
:|
-||
Page 2 B
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,. Michigan
"Thursday, June 15, 1967 7
• •
• •
SOAP BQX DERBY
This is what it was all about — the race to the finish line where it always took a judge's decision
and sometimes that of a camera to decide which car blurred its way across the line first. St. Johns
city officials and Cllriton'County officials in the right side of the bleachers, Derby workers in the
front, and spectators in the stand displayed a variety of expressions at the results of this one.
g^"*.- '%#M"
1967 Clinton County
ion
LEE SMITH
Men and women, boys and girls numbering
between 8,00Dand 10,000 watched the derby
races from the sidewalks, many using comfortable lawn chairs to make an evening of i t .
The 11-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Cecil Smith of
248 W. Pratt Road, DeWltt, Lee worked'on his car for
about 3 1/2 months, getting It In shape to win the derby
In his. first try. He will be entering the sixth grade next
year at St. Joseph School In St. Johns.
....
.......
..
.•.•.•.•.•...•.•...•.•.•.%-.-.-.%-^vw.>v.-.>:.>>:.:o:.>:ox.:.:.>>:.:^:.>>-.:.-.-
•Iv>
,., Starter vJirn Ught giyes^rTe^T^ri3£|ag tftfoMowrf racers including Bruce
Scjjomiscn m^CaMo^who aims, hjs.coqster down the white v line.
\_K •.,:./'
Heads as low as possible to reduce wind drag, three boys get set to
leave the starting ramp in one of the first heats Sunday.
At the finish line Qerby pfficials hollered
"hit the brakes" as the cars zipped across the
line, Some leaned into the brakes in such a
manner as'to look like, they were going through
the floor boards.
Kris Patterson (above) in car N o . 36 starts
his run down the ramp and along the track during one of the early heats in Sunday's Soap
Box Derby In St. Johns. Tall lad in striped
jacket next to ramp is Bill Jacobus, winner
of the'1965 derby.
Race Director Jack Downing (right) leads the Soap Box Derby boys up the hill to the starting line
during the 37-unit parade which preceded the long evening of racing Sunday.
'
fi
An alert, clean-cut Larry Prochazka typified •
^the kind of boys who participated in the fifth
annual Clinton County Derby Sunday.
A smiling Sue Feneis accepts a bouquet of
roses from last year's queen Julie Pung (left)
after she was named Miss Soap Box Derby. Af,
center is J e a n n e Ferden> a member o f t h e
queen's .court*
-
' /
Page 3 Q
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan
Thursday, June $5, 1967
H i g h w a y films
are available
Educational andtechnicalfilms Mackinac Bridge . . . along with
concerning highway use and con- principles of bridge design.
struction are available for show"Tune Into Winter* - 25 1/2
ing to groups .through the public min. — An unusual film showing
information office of the State winter attractions In Michigan
Highway Commission.
and how the Michigan Department
All films are available at no of State Highways Maintenance
charge in either the Public In- D i v i s i o n keeps the highways
formation Office, Department of clear.
State Highways, Stevens Mason
"Look About You* - 28 1/2
Building, Lansing, or at any of min. — A dramatic film of the
the 10 Highway Department's dis- summer attractions in Michigan
trict offices.
for the summer vacatlpner.
"A Highway Is* - 27 l/2 min.
r Following is a complete list of
the films available:
— The impact of highway transportation on our modern world is
FILMS OF GENERAL
show.
INTEREST
"Michigan Builds A Highway* "Farewell To The Ferries* —
— 14 1/2 min. — Gives an over- 5 min. — A bit of history • i . a
all picture of how highways are last look at the State Ferries beconstructed.
fore they were retired.
"23 Billion Pennies*-- 14 1/2
min. — Shows howr the money to
finance Michigan r o a d s Is collected and spent.
Mrs Aphra Pixley
•So You're Going To Build A
Road* - 18 min. - Tells of the
research and planning which precedes the modernization of old BABY SHOWER ^
Mrs Gerald Ross, Mrs Robert
highways.
Hler and Mrs Gary Teelander
' " M i c h i g a n ' s Highway Ex- were hostesses at the Ross home
plosion* — 14 1/2 min. — Shows T h u r s d a y , June 8, at a baby
the rapid development of Mich- shower In honor of Mrs Clare
igan's highway system.
Parker. There were 15 friends
"Freeways Are Different*.—14 and relatives present. Games
1/2 min. — Offers tips for the were played during the evening.
motorist on freeway driving.
Henry Nethaway accompanied
"Keweenaw C r o s s i n g * — 29
min. — An Interesting film on Mr and Mrs Albert Latz of Chapin
the construction of the $11 mill- on a fishing trip to East Jordan.
ion, two-level, elevator bridge on , Mr and Mrs Tom Claycomb
Michigan's far north Keweenaw are the parents of a son born
Saturday atLanslngGeneralHosPeninsula.
pital.
"Highways In The Sky* — 14
Mrs George Austin Is apatient
1/2 min. — Shows many of Mich- in Owosso Memorial Hospital.
igan's bridges, from the antique
Mr and Mrs J. S. Briggs atcovered bridges to the famous
tended commencement exercises
at Cherry Hill High School of
Inkster Thursday evening. Their
granddaughter Linda was one of
the graduates.
By Mrs Loui E. Fritz
Mrs Charles Birmingham entered Owosso Memorial Hospital
Mrs Alva Hartman, her son Saturday for observation.
Barry and daughter Nancy spent
Mrs" Eva Pearce was taken to
a 4-day weekend with her daugh- Owosso Memorial H o s p i t a l
ter and family, Mr and Mrs Ron Thursday following afall in which
Parkinson, at Manistlque. They she broke her hip.
had a picnic Monday with the Dale
David Witt and Rodney Loynes
Schmldtmans, former residents winners in Maron's IGA contest
of Gunnisonville. Julie Kay Park- left Monday morningfrom Bishop
inson came home with her grand- Airport of Flint for a five day
mother to spend a couple of trip to California.
weeks.
M r s J. W. Bates, daughter
The Kith n' Kin birthday club Mary Alice and sons Jackson,
was entertained by Mrs Ernie Richard and David and Chris
Fritz a't her home on*Bolchot Wallfelt^returned, home Surtday.:
Road last Monday evening. There from a six day motor trip to
were nine members present. Mrs Montreal and the Exposition.
Charles Fritz of DeWltt was the They also visited Niagara Falls*
honored guest and she received
Mr and Mrs Earl Ruff were
a group gift of money from the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs
club.
William Yunker and family at
Last Sunday dinner guests of Newaygo.
Mrs Clara Lincoln of Boichbt
Mr and Mrs Robert Van Side
Road were her brother-in-law, were hosts in their home SaturArthur J. Gage of Ovid and her day evening to members of the
sister, Mrs Ruby Ferguson of 1942 graduating class of Ovid
East Lansing.
High School preceding the alumni
Mr and Mrs Alva Hartman, banquet. Guests were present
Nancy and Barry and Mr and Mrs from Owosso, Howell, Fenton,
Ernie Fritz attended an open Perry and the Ovid area.
house for Miss Loul Lea Fritz,
James Monroe h a s left for
a graduating senior of DeWltt Rota, Spain, where he will be
High School, at her parents' stationed for the next two years
home, Mr and Mrs CharlesFritz as a medical corpsman in the
of DeWltt. Mrs John Hagy and naval hospital there.
"Nancy of Gunnisonville were also
Floyd P i x l e y , Mr and M r s
present.
George Fowler, Mr and Mrs
} Mrs Margaret Stampfly spent Arthur Curtis Jr., and daughters
the weekend with her daughter Rhonda and Barbara, Mrs Aphra
and family, the George Lind- Pixley and Mrs Frank Fowler and
quests of Ann Arbor.
Franclne attended the Lansing
George F, Foster of Lansing Community College graduation
entertained Mr and Mrs Larry exercises at Sexton High School
Stld of Jackson and Mrs Gladys Sunday when Pamala Fqwler r e Balduf at a birthday dinner for ceived her associate degree in
Larry Saturday evening at the / arts and sciences. Later friends
new restaurant at Capitol City and relatives gathered at her
Airport.
home on M-21 at an open house.
Pamala has accepted a position
as a librarian at East Grand
Rapids High School beginning In
July.
By Mrs Harold Crowley*
911 *E. State S^ (M-t21) St. Johns
Swift's Premium Proten . . . Truly Superb Beef In Our
Meat Cases . . . Also Big E Money Savor-Lean Gov't
inspected Economy Beef . . . Please Try OneOf Our
Delicious Roasts or Steaks-Then Tell Us How You Like It!
STORE HOURS
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAYS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN
Ovid
A
S-i
Money Savor ROUND STEAK
PROTEN BONELESS
MANHATTAN STEAKS
3
PROTEN BONELESS
ESSEX STEAKS
Gunnisonville
PROTEN BONELESS BEEF
STEW MEAT
69<
PROTEN CENTER CUT
CHUCK STEAKS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SKINLESS FRANKS
58?
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SLICED BACON
SWIET'S PREMIUM SAUSAGE
Swift's Premium
FRANKS
1 LABEL FROM
Swift's Premium
BACON
1 LABEL FROM
Swift's Premium
T
S
BROWN & SERVE
MONEY SAVOR BEEF
lb. 8 6 * CUBE STEAKS
^ A ^
WMffnimmy—wwy—i^MHii i
VHERRUD \f
1%-B PJCG v -
RING: *
BOLOGNA
--i.j_-hfl.--J 1 ._
MORRELL 1 0 '
PURE LARDI9
Jkw
j « _
BRAUNSCHWEIGER - 3 9 * PURE LARD
?
.
MUKttui^
MORRELL
HERRUD'S REG. OR MILD
SKINLESS
FRANKS - 59* ALL BEEF FRANKS,..
85£ VALUE-TREASURE ISLE BREADED FANTAIL OR ROUND
U. S. NO. 1-GRADE aB» SIZE CALIF. LONG
WHITE
Jerry Lewis awarded
scholarship at Alma
'Jeremy F. Lewis of St. Johns
has beenawarded a n h o n o r s
scholarship by Alma College,
according to Dr John R. Kimball,
vice president for administrative
services at the college.
Lewis, a graduated senior at
Rodney B. Wilson High School,
Is the son of Mr and Mrs Frederick M. Lewis of 506 E. Walker
Street, St. Johns.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
Robert Halfmann has been
elected the new president of
, the Fowler JayceSs, succeeding Francis Schafer. O t h e r
new officers are Richard Fink,
internal vice president; William Braun, e x t e r n a l vice
president: Frank Hufnagel,
secretaryj John Rademacher,
treasurer; William Bertram,
state d i r e c t o r ; and Le Roy
Goerge and M a r v i n Fox,
directors.
- v'
EXPOSED
There are hundreds of hidden
taxes today, but no place where
a taxpayer can hide.
FRESH CAULIFLOWER OR BROCCOLI
EXTRA FANCY FRESH BLUEBERRIES
riTiGTcoupoNn, WITH COUPON SPARTAN FROZEN POLY BAG
Halfmann Fowler
Jaycee president
29$ VALUE-SPARTAN
CHUNK TUNA
6 1/2 oz
LIMIT THREE PLEASE
I With Coupon and $5 Purchase
] Excluding Beer, Wine and
Cigarettes. Expires Tues, June 20
LIMIT TWO PLEASE
With Coupon and $5 purchase
excluding Beer, Wine and CI garottes/expires Tues., June 20
*Jm Jfc A
, 5 8 * LARGE BOLOGNA lb. 4 9 *
FARMER PEET'S SMOKED
Limit one set of each per family.
lb. 8 8 *
'PESCHKE SLICED. , ' • . . ;
BROWN 'N
SEND ALL 3 LABELS TO:
BOOK OFFER
Price District
Vacation Bible School for the
Price Methodist Church and community will be held at the Shepardsville Methodist Church June
19 through June 30, Those assisting as t e a c h e r s are from the
Price, Shepardsville and Duplaln
Methodist churches. The money
of the service project will go to
the Children's Fund for Christian
Mission which is used to support
missions and' to send Christian
literature throughout the world.
An open house was held at the
p home of Mr and Mrs William,
Ashley Sunday, June 11, in honor
of their daughter, Joan, Who r e cently graduated from Rodney B.
Wilson High School. Those who
a t t e n d e d were Mr and Mrs
Clarence Neller, Mr and Mrs
Theodore Ashley and Mildred,
Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak, Mr and
Mrs Kenneth Wyrlck and family,
Mrs Nona Ashley and Dorothy
and Miss Linda Phlnney.
Claud Hunt, Mrs Nealy Gllson
and Gayle Hunt of Willlts, Calif.,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs Harold Crowley and
Terry and Mrs Helen Hunt. JMr
and Mrs Terry Reese were Sunday evening supper guests.
Mrs Mary Putman of Lansing
' sperit Thursday morning with Mrs
Helen Hunt.
Slices
WITH COUPON SPARTAN
6 1/2 oz
wt
Can
Page 4 B
s*^'BUYING OR SELLING
REAL ESTATE?
Have Your Title Work Done by
THE MICHIGAN
TITLE COMPANY
117 E; Walker Sts
'ST. JOHNS
"Phone 224-4846
• Next to the Fire Hall
£
Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of ".
ABSTRACTS and TITLE
INSURANCE
DeWitt
CUie
By Virginia Ackerman
By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Vacation Bible School In DeWitt will be June 19 - 30. The
Community, Methodist and Episcapal Churches are combining
their efforts this year, however,
it will be held in the city. Classes
will be in session from 9 until
11:30 p.m.
(too late for last week)
Phelps-Chapman
vows said May,29
- Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Gwen
Chapman of 540 Samantha Avenue, Lansing and Arthur Phelps
of 530 S. Dexter Drive, Lansing,
Monday afternoon, May 29 in
Lansing.
The bride's parents are 'Mr
and Mrs C. E, Hayworth of Lansing and the groom is the son
of Mr and Mrs John C. Phelps
of Elsie.
The couple will live at 540
S amantha Ave nu e , Lansing,
where the groom ,1s associated
with Recreational Properties,
Inc.
MRS DOLORES J, MINARIK
NEW FRIGIDAIRE
FROSTPROOF
REFRIGERATORS
for every family, every budget!
Mrs Dolores Jean Mlnarlkwas
among the 114 students whowere
graduated from the University of
Michigan Flint Branch, at Whiting
Auditorium Friday evening, June
2. She was graduated with distinction with a bachelor of arts
degree.
Mrs Minarlk and husband Arnold, will make their home, at
Roger Heights, Big Rapids. He
will attend Ferris State College
and she will teach In the Reed
City school system.
Mrs Minarlk is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs Loyal Hlnkley of
Elsie, where she graduated with
the class of 1963.
Percy Carris of Webb Road
is in Lansing General Hospital
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ward
held an open house Sunday for
their daughter, Toni, who is a
1967 graduate of DeWitt High.
Mr and Mrs Rov Klebler of
Houghton Lake spent a few days
In DeWitt visiting fiends.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Henrietta Cushmanwho
passed away last wee'k.
Mr and Mrs Donald Hepfer of
near Okemos spend Sunday with
Mr and Mrs Henry Hepfer of
Wilson Road.
About 175 attended the alumni
banquet Saturday night at the DeWitt High School.
Mr and Mrs Paul Flak held
open house Sunday for t h e i r
daughter, Patsy, who will graduate this week from DeWitt High.
Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant
and family visited in Cheboygan
with relatives over the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Mlcheal Coco
and c h i l d r e n of Birmingham
visited with the Richard Kieblers
this weekend.
Mr and Mrs Allen (Jim) White
• and family camped at White Cloud
State Park this weekend.
Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey at-
Thursday, June 15, J967
tended open house for Mike Ful- ler,/son of Mr and Mrs Willis
Fuller, Sunday. Mike is a 1967
graduate of DeWitt High.
Paul DIntsbler, who attends
Ferris State College, was home
for the weekend.
Day Camp for area Brownies
and Girl Scouts will be at Camp
Mapleton June 12- 16.
Krepps District
By Mrs Lucille Heibeck
Mrs Kenneth Heibeck, Sr. is
a medial patient at Clinton Memorial Hospital.
^
Kenneth Heibeck Sr.spentSunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr
and Mrs Floyd Hicks of Eas't
Lansing.
Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and
family attened the 50th wedding
anniversary for her parents, t
Mr and Mrs Julius C. Thelen,
at the Holy Trinity Hall In Fowler Sunday afternoon.
'
Mr and Mrs JosepK"Smith
attended the baccalaureate service at Rodney B. Wilson High'
School Sunday afternoon. Betty
Smith i s one of the graduates.
Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck
called on Mrs Henry Ryckman
and Mr Ryckman, who is a patient at the Town and Country
Nursing Home of Midland Thursday afternoon.
attended the 50th wedding anniversary open house in honor
of Mr and Mrs Elzle Exelby
at the Price Church Sunday afternoon. In the evening they attended a graduation open house in
honor of Miss Leara Hallead,
his nephew, Mr and Mrs'David *J
Wltgen.
, ,
Mr-and Mrs Gerald Pung, Mr
and Mrs Richard Schneider, Mr
and Mrs Joe Fedewa, Mr and)
Mrs Edwin Schneider and Mr and
Mrs Gerald Platte wereSaturday
evening guests of Mr;and Mrs
Leonard Schneider,' - V "
Last Tuesday afternoon Mr and
Mrs C l a r e n c e Manning and
family, Mr and MrsEdw^rdLenneman and family, MrgRltaFreund, Mr and Mrs Norbert Belen
'and Karen, Mr and Mrs Tom Belen and Mr and Mrs Tim Belen
attended a graduation party for
their cousin Peggy Manning,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert •/"
Manning of Chesaning, »
Mrs Caroline Rademacher entered Clinton Memorial Hdspltal
last Sunday morning. J
' \
Roy Thelen and Glen Smith attended the races at Indianapolis
Memorial Day.
Mrs Eugene S chafer entered
Clinton Memorial Hospital last
/
Sunday evening and was treated
By Mrs Joseph Fedewa
for a concussion she received
Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 earlier that evening.
Last Thursday Tom Spencer
underwent surgery at Carson City
Recently Mr and Mrs Jerome Hospital. The same day his son
Bauer and family moved into the and daughter underwent tonsilformer Leo Bauer home.
lectomies.—
Dr Bruno Cook entered Clinton
Memorial Hospital last^Monday LEAVES FOR SERVICE
\,
for observation.
Sunday, May 28, Mr and Mrs
Memorial Day dinner guests of Roger Thelen hosted a farewell
Mr and Mrs Robert Hengesbach dinner and party for Fred Smith
and family were Mr and Mrs who left Monday for Ft. CampDeter Speilman and son of Flint. bell, Ky., where he will be trainMr and Mrs Donald Schmelder ing with the Army'Reserves. Atand family spent last weekend at tending the partywere his parents;
their cottage at Hlggins Lake* Mr and Mrs Isadore Smith, Miss
Leo Walker was honored at a Linda Thelen of Pewamo, Mr and
surprised birthday p a r t y last Mrs Gerald Smith and family and
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Thelen.
a t the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs Ralph Hallead.
Mr and Mrs Paul Ewlng of
Laingsburg called on Mr and Mrs
Max Leonard Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Hill
and Mr and Mrs Larry Sharp
of Lansfng called at the Max
Leonard home Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs* J. B . Hoard of
rural Breckenrldge were Saturday evening visitors of Mr and
Mrs Glenn Davis.
Mr and Mrs ,Glenn Davis were
guests of Mr and Mrs Cleo Riddle at a picnic dinner in Ithaca
Sunday. The" dinner was in honor
of Phillip Alien, who Is home on
leave from Germany.
called on Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell and family Sunday evening.
Shell! Heibeck accompanied
her grandparents. Mr and Mrs
Edwin -Nobis of* St. Johns, to
Dimondale Sunday.
,
Westphalia
LOW-LOW-LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
Ekie OES
hears year
end reports
EVERYDAY
The Elsie Chapter No. 69 of
OES has recessed for July and '
August and will resume regular
meetings again Sept. 7. Thursday
night found a small group In
attendance because of the first
graduation at the new Ovid-Elsie
high school.
Worthy Matron R. D, Martin
presided at the meeting during
which reports were heard on
various p r o j e c t s . Mrs Dale
C
C.' Levey of£the sunshine jcom- -dA
mittee told of the Mother 4 Day*
and graduation cards sent In addition to the regular 'get-well
messages. Mrs Archie Moore
told of the duties of the social
committee as set up by Mrs Paul
Plainer and her helpers. Mrs
C. S. Goodrich said sales of cards
and notepaper were nearly comFAMILY SIZE
The following dates were announced: Aug. l,SweetheartProjoM nftfiRMasonic Home in Alma
and Sept. 21, the 50th anniverSPECIAL LABEL
sary observance at the Bridgeport Chapter with Grand Officers
present.
SPECIAL LABEL
ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
Plus Top Value Stamps
TOOTHPASTE
_ _
WITH *
COUPON *
BELOW ,
6-3/4 oz. Wr.
- Tube,-.- - -»-»
m
'SPECIAL LABEL' "
FOR HAY FEVER RELIEF *v
SCOPE MOUTHWASH
12-FL.
OZBTL
5 ?
DRISTAN TABLETS
86
BTL
OF 50
1
$ ^ 3 9
SAVE
59*
HAIRDRESSING
3~oz J L O <
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7 5 < SCORE
WT. O O
PRELL
1.5-OZ
ft**
BAN ROLL-ON wr. 9 m MILK OF MAGNESIA 7 3 * SHAMPOO
..« 55* SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 5 9 *
BAN CREAM OZ.WT
7-OZ $ « 1 9
BAN SPRAY
SUAVE SHAMPOO • 5 9 *
SECRETARY MRS JOHN Hall
called attention to the Century
SPECIAL
Book and Square and Star News
available for w i t h d r a w a l s by
members.
Mrs Levy placed flowers on* '" Pkg. of 170
the altar during the memorial
service for the late William Wilson past patron of the Elsie
Chapter.
/
DEODORANT
PHILLIPS
DEODORANT
REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD
REGULAR
LABEL.'DEODORANT
G-TIPS
AT THE CLOSE OF THE meeting a social hour in the dining
room was planned by Mr and Mrs
S, J. Keys, Mr and Mrs Royal
Rlsley and Mr and Mrs'Luman
Hall. A travel theme was used
for decoration of the t a b l e s
where dessert and coffee were
served.
Large colored pictures of U.S.
scenes with recipes typical of the
areas centered the tables. New maps of Michigan and Expo '6?
marked the Individual places together with arrangements of
summer flowers.
SPECIAL
Y/T. CAN
LABEL),
12-OZ FL.
13-OZ WT. CAN
OR EGG
I
MOUTHWASH
88*
12-FL
MICRIN
OZ. BTL.
FOR
~-
A-llV
7 J «
SAVE
THE SHORT
17*
.
HEADACHE
KCEDRIN
BV
FOR FAST
76*
PAIN
RELIEF
A
BUFFERIN
fi
SAVE*
394 *
Mr and Mrs Clifford Dunham
left Monday for the Upper Pen- .
insula where they will meet their
grandson, Roger Hankey at
Houghton School of Mines, where r
he has Just completed his second
year. He will return with his
grandparents to his home in
Litchfield. Roger's parents, Mr
and Mrs Rolland Hankey, former
Elsie residents are in Washington, D. C , at the National 4-H
Center as supervisors for a group'
of young people from several
states. Their daughter Is one of
the group.
, The Methodist WSCS will meet
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs Lyle Dunham for the annual
pledge service and Installation of
new officers.
Mr Bernard Conklln, who has
been under observation and treatment at the Owosso Memorial
Hospital the past two weeks
VALUABLE COUPON
TOP VALUE
TOP VALUE
TOP VALUE
underwent major surgery WedTOOTHPASTE
STAMPS
STAMPS
STAMPS
'nesday.
WITH THIS COUPON ON
WITH THIS COUPON ON z r*J
W/TH THIS COUPON ON
•
GLEEM
"Mr and Mrs S.J. Keys attendBTL. OR CAN
2.4S-OZ WT
J
6M-OZ
J | A <
ANYPKG.OF
*tv!
ed the wedding of their cousin,
BRECK SHAMPOO,
!
WT. TUBE ^ W
PACQUINS '
SCHICK RAZOR BLADES•
Daniel G. Bross and Susan Kay < ZLImlt 1 with aSS^rmortPUtchauo
RINSE OR HAIR SPRAY
HAHD CREAM
Parks at the Central Methodist
'(Excluding Boor, W/nt or Tobacco)
•
RoJoom at Krogtr f/iru 9 1 •
REDEEM AT KROGER O O I
REDEEM AT KROGER 4 4 1 REDEEM AT KROGER
O'J I
Church in Lansing Saturday eve•
Srou. June 18.1967
3 1 • THRU Sun., June 18,1907 3 * I Thru Sun., June 18,1087 J J | Thru Sun., June 18,1967 O f t l
ning.
* * • • • M M M H H M H B M mmmmmm « « • • • • • • • • • • m^tmmat M M W W H MM MM • • « MMBBMI « • • m • • • • • • *
• • • H
Page 5 B
Piece 0$ 76e *Weei
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29
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SOUTHGATE PLAZA
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This Week You Con Receive Up To U l U V
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ONLY tH
M f i D E I
M 0 R E !
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EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
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DETERGENT
3-LB
6-OZPKG
CHEER
LARGE SIZE
£Z&
TIDE DETERGENT
1%-LB
PKG
TOOTHPASTE
Fresh or Smoked
BAYER
BTL
OF 100
ASPIRIN
Picnics
LB 3 9
GET
UP
TO
MTH MAILER
, 6V2-OZ
WT TUBE
COLGATE
77<
32<
75<
75«
1575 EXTRA STAMPS
FRES-SHORE FROZEN
PESCHKE'S
Mb.
PESCHKE'S H.C.
4 9 4 HOT DOGS
PERCH FILLETS
3^»1"
- PESCHKE'S RING
TENDERAY BOSTON
ROLL ROAST
85*
La
BOLOGNA
CLUB FRANKS
, , 6 5 * KNACKWURST
PESCHKE'S ROASTED OR
COUNTRY CLUB
J-LB
PKG
HOT DOGS
C A
9w
85
BONE-IN QUARTER
L B . 75(5
SALAD DRESSING
QUART
KROGER REG, OR HICKORY
Wfih Purchaia Three I O ^ - O I . Wi. Coni
Campbell's Tomato Soup with $5.00 Purehu»a.
* 10c OFF
With Purchase* of Two Haads
with $5.00 or Mora Purchaia.
* 20c OFF
With Purchose Two Lfai. Kwlck Kriip Bacon
With $5.00 or Mora Purchose.
* 50 EXTRA
Top Valua Stomps With Purchase of Two Las.
or More Ground Chuck, Ground Round or Moot
Loaf (Mix or March).
* 50 EXTRA
Top Valua Stamp! with Purchase of Two 1 4 0 * . Wt. Bogs Country Oven Cookies.
* 50 EXTRA
Top Value Stamp! with Purchaia of Three Lbs.
or Mora Bononat.
FRUIT COCKTAIL
* 50 EXTRA
Top Value Stamp* with Purchaia
"Autumn Fruit" Covar Butiar Dish
CAMPBELL'S
^25'EXTRA'
150 EXTRA
SWEET
LIBBY PEAS
WT
PKGS
I-LB
1-02 CANS
1
W
TUNA
1-QT
5 &5 99
FRESHLIKE PEAS OR
C O R N CREAM STYLE
SPECIAL LABEL AJAX
8-oz c a <
WT. CANS 9 W
15%-OZ
WTCAN
TOMATO SOUP
W'/i-OZ
WT. CAN
79
5-LB
BAG
l-LB
PKG
2/33*
3-LB
CAN
86<
l-LB
CAN
4/37t
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
l
KROGER SANDWICH OR
PKG
OF 12
BREAKFAST
PKG
OF 48
CEREAL
wvi-oz
CHEERI0S
WTPKG
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
.l-LB
2-OZ PKG
GOLD MEDAL
25-LB
BAG
FLOUR
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
DOMINO
BROWN SUGAR
SHORTENING
CRISCO
VETS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T
O P VALUE
1
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
DOG FOOD
NORTHERN (650 1 PLY SHEETS ROLL)
BATHROOM TISSUE ' « « •
MILD
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
WIT/i TNIJ COUPON ON
10-OZ. WT. PKG.
OF HERRUD
SHOKY-LINKS
HEOEEH AT I M O C M
1 7 I
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
2-PKGSOF
HAM SLICES
REOEEH AT KROCER
fftl
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
MITM THIS COUPON OH
2PKGSOF
SOOP-N-STt-W •
MEAT
REDEEH AT KROCER
| A |
ATI?1"" JunQ 1 8 '--•-••IllVW r*?V"Tt •Tnnp 1B- - 9 1 1 T h r u Sun-1 J u n e
la
T O P VALUE
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
» OR MORE PURCHASE
OR KROGER
TENDERAY BEEF
REOEEHAT KROCER
\ y * Thni - Sun " J u n a
18
O A I
UJ
JOY LIQUID
•ptui
29<
23<
12<
IK
9<
79<
59<
33«
35*
2.29
554
4Vi~OZ
" WTJAR
7-LS
CAN
COFFEE
to'4* SANDWICH BREAD 5«ifaS»l
LAUNDRY DETERGENT ° / 6 5 * WIENER BUNS
SPAGHETTI
MAXWELL HOUSE
PKG
_ .
T-LB
CAN
GERBER'S STRAINED
MEL 0 SOFT BUTTERMILK OR
,_,.„ _
3-LB
l-LB
J-OZ CAN
FRANCO AMERICAN
LB
CAN
4w«H
PARKAY SOFT (SPECIAL LABEL)
DEL MONTE
• 1 ORANGE DRINK 4 uJ&w »1 MARGARINE
GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED
GREEN BEANS
TOMATOES
CANS
PORK & BEANS
49« BABY FOOD
2
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
DEL MONTE STEWED
of Ona
fl$1.49f
KROGER PLAIN OR SUGAR
1-QT
U-OZ CAN
DEL MONTE
Top Valua Stamps with'Purehose of Ona Lawn
Chalia Loung (#616) £ $4.99.
QUART"
II-OZ
ORANGE DRINK
Top .Vâlue iStompi with Purchaia of Any 2
. Pl.ca»,"AcrCCryiiar,!tSt«mwara rj 99* for 2
(12-CU. Goblat or 9-Ox.<Chompagna Sharbat)
Mia or March.
19* DONUTS
COCKTAIL 5 , J z & « » l CHOCOLATE MILK
BARBEQUE SAUCE 3 'Jiff »1 FRUIT
KROGER
DEL MONTE
ALL PURPOSE
BANQUET FROZEN
4 fcifl • ! EVAPORATED MILK 7«#c»sU
PEAR HALVES
CRISCO
BANQUET
DINNERS 3
HI~C
ORANGE JUICE 4 » z ^ 7 9 «
KROGER LO FAT
DEL MONTE
of Lattuee
M/NUTE MA/D FROZEN
FAMOUS BRANDS SALE
29*
1-PT
l-LB * «<
PKG Mm
4TH & 5TH RIB ROAST OR
USDA
CHOICE
Smoked Ham 6 9 Rib
Steak
EMBASSY
LB 6 9 <
ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
* POLISH SAUSAGE u, 6 9 < ECKRICH FRANKS
PESCHKE'S SEMI-BONELESS
CENTER SLICES
LB.89c
,3 6 5 *
PESCHKE'S
COUPONS LISTED HERE A COUPONS BELOW
* 10c OFF
1-PT
6-OZ BTL
33<
57<
THE EXTRA SAVINGS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
CLINTON1 COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Page £ [£
Pmaw
By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021
Rood Commission
Weekly Report
•t.
, .
.'tf.A^l
'••, .' VI-.',
'SUPER-RIGHT"
STEAKS
ROUND
SIRLOIN
JT
T-BONE
:
Heavy rains last week'and over
Mr and Mrs Julius Simon an- the weekend interrupted the dust ARTS, CRAFTS PROGRAM
nounce the engagement of their control program and the start of
Watertown Charter Township
daughter, Rita, to James Kolp, the sealing of blacktops.
will again sponsor an arts and
The spread of calcium chlo- crafts program under the dison of Mr and Mrs Theodore
Kolp of R-2, Portland, A Sept. ride solution resumed Monday rection of Mrs John MacDougall
morning. Also on Monday the at the Looking Glass Valley Park
16 wedding is belngplanned. .
asphalt
program was started. In Wacousta from June 19 through
Misses Josephine and Esther
Long of Fowler called on' their There Is about 75milesofblack- July 28, from 9 until 11:30 a.m.
sister, Mrs Nellie Fox, They all top to be sealed this year and All children of the area from
attended the festival at St. J o - about seven miles of new grades kindergarten through sixth grade
to -receive prime and double may take part.
seph's parish,
Mr and Mrs Claud Barnett of seals.
.Neighborhood Society YesterThe brine trucks finished the year Party is Thursday (today)
Mr and Mrs William Gerulls Lansing spent Sunday afternoon
primary spread and have started at the Wacousta Church from 2
of Detroit were weekend guests with Mrs Mary Wahl,
Mrs Ida Bushong was the win- on the township cost - sharing until 5 p.m.
of their parents, Mr and Mrs
Phil waigle. They also visited ner of the handmade quilt at the program. Seven townships are
Wacousta OESNo.133 will hold
participating this year and many
festival Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Floyd Blssell,
Initiation next Tuesday evening
individuals
are
sharing
the
cost
Rev Hackett left Wednesday
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs
.at 8 at the Wacousta Temple,
Phil Waigle were Mr and Mrs for a few days at Lake Michigan. with the road commission. About * Lunch will be served by the June
a
week
to
10
days
more
spreadAugust
Kramer
of
R-l,
PewaPeter Gerulls and d a u g h t e r
refreshment committee,
Jackie of Grand R a p i d s , They mo, was taken to Iohla County ing will be required to complete
WSCS will have a noon lunchalso attended the dinner at St, Memorial Hospital Monday, June the first application.
eon at the church next WednesAbout
12,000
gallons
of
bitumiJoseph's Festival.
, 5, after cutting his ankle on a
day, served by the Susanna WesRobert Bissell of DeWitt and; piece of tin. The laceration was nous materials will be used each ley Circle. Spring Creek Circle
day
and
this
program
will,run
friend, Sylvia Becker, were Sun- sutured and he was released,
will give the program "Food for
Mr andMrsRogerFreundhave several weeks.
day visitors of Mr and Mrs
the Journey1' and devotions will
Patching
on
US-27
will
constarted to build their new home
Floyd Bissell.
tinue for the rest of the month be given by Center Circle, AnMrs Mary Wahl and Mrs Mil- in south Pewamo.
nual reports will be given.
Mrs Mildred Fox and M r s of June. Several bridge repair
dred Fox attended the graduation
Graduates' names omitted last
open house at the Perry Trim- Mary Wahl attended the open Jobs are either in process or week are John Davison, Mary
are
awaiting
materials.
mer home honoring their son, house at the home of Mr and Mrs
The Board of. Clinton County Volk, Fredrick N o r t o n , Gary
Dick Fox of Ionia In honor of
John.
Road
Commissioners met with Nostrant and David Moffitt,
their
d
a
u
g
h
t
e
r
,
Phillis,
who
Mrs Myrtle Wood will hostthe
the DeWitt Township Board on
WSCS at her home Thursday, graduated.
. TO HONOR PASTOR'S FAMILY
Mr and Mrs Joseph Winkler . Monday, June 12 to discuss r e June 15, at 2 p.m. '
Rev and Mrs Tom Peters and
pairs
to
the
Shavey
Road
bridge
The proceeds from a dance, and family left Friday evening
family will be honored at a r e and
this
year's
c
o
n
s
t
r
u
c
t
i
o
n
sponsored by the 21 Club south returning to their home in La
ception In the wacousta Commuof Pewamo, June 17, will to to Marida, Calif,, after spending plans. The next regular meeting nity Methodist Church p a r l o r
of the road commission will be
the building fund. The music will r several days in Pewamo.
next Monday evening at 7,
Mrs Clare Pungwasdlscharg- Monday, June 19, Bids will be
be furnished by Thelen's orchesMr and Mrs Alfred Patterson
ed from Ionia County Memorial opened for a tractor-mower and visited the Cecil Gearharts at
tra.
various
summer
programs
will
Hospital Monday, June 5.
Houghton Lake the first of the
Mrs Edward Cook of Portland, be discussed.
week,
DON
EWLNG
a former Pewamo resident, was
Mr and Mrs Vercil Cory, at, Road Clerk
discharged from Ionia County
tended the graduation of t h e i r
By Mrs Bruce Hodges
Memorial Hospital Monday, June
son, Marc Cory, Wednesday eve5.
ning from college at Mount CarMiss Aurelia Cook returned
Mr and Mrs Charles Reeves
rol, HI,
entertained Sunday at an open 'during the week after more than
Mrs Porter C. Parks
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mattson
house to honor their daughter, a month's vacation In Florida.
and Larry were Sunday dinner
Misses A u r e l i a and Marie
Miss Jill Reeves on her graduaMr and Mrs Roger Balmer
tion from Waverly High. Out-of- Cook and Mrs Dolly Cook ac- visited relatives in Charlotte guests of Mr and Mrs Keith
Bentley of rural Charlotte.
companied
Mr
and
Mrs
Lawrence
town guests were Mr and Mrs
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Faye Walker of Sunfleld
George Godfrey of West Branch, Baluwiekel and attended the FeMr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman was an overnight guest in the
Mr and Mrs Richard whltford of dewa - Black wedding at Grand.
Ashley and Mr and Mrs Jerry Rapids Friday evening, June 9, attended the w e d d i n g of Ann Kraft home Sunday.
Rev Tom Peters and Carl
Miss CarolFedewa became the Mohnke of rural St. Johns SaturLarson of Saranac, Jill will enter
day evening,
Miller are attending the MichiSpring Arbor College in the fall, bride of James G. Black.
Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman gan Annual Conference of t h e
Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver and
attended the graduation of Rita Methodist Church at Albion this
Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges spent
Pence at MSU Sunday afternoon. week.
the past week at Lake 13,
Pvt, Douglas Pltchford and his
Mr and Mrs Dale Shattuck
Mr and Mrs Romuald Lonler
By Mrs Goldie Moore
wife visited Mr and. Mrs Porter spent several days at their cotentertained 150 guests Sunday at
Parks and family Sunday,
tage on Stevenson Lake.
a buffet luncheon to honor Mr
Alfred Pltchford is Ul and in
Sympathy is extended to the
Miss Kathy Nichols met with
and Mrs JamesLonier, who were
Beagle family In the loss of their
her junior 4-H Foods girls Wed- St. Lawrence Hospital. Mrs
.;. ffrecently married, .., \-,} > ^
EdithrFuhr. is in .the same hos- mbthe'rJf'Mrs M e l v i n (Emma),
•*^'MSr»and**Mrs-Laurence Maier day evening," Miss Louise Gên; ;
,
met
with
her
Beginner
4-H,
Fdodjj--,
»S'l t.Mf> rm -:f^>v>f!»:i»!ji •• ^ A - J B U O ' I O * Beagle;/ .
^ spent the weekend at their cottage
Mrs Ira Rodger's'' of ,*• *„« „ f Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock
girls last Monday evening. Both
on Crooked Lake.
visiting Mr and Mrs Ed Fuhr.' "*' and son, Lloyd, entertained their
Mr and Mrs John Cook cele- groups outlined their plans for
Mrs Otto Dickinson entered grandsons from Grand Ledge
brated their 25th wedding anni- their summer work.
Sparrow Hospital Monday.
Sunday.
Mr
and
Mrs
Joe
Gray
were
versary Sunday with an open
Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson
Mrs Glenn Holland is quite 111
house for old friends and neigh- Tuesday dinner guests of Mr attended the Schneeburger-Wllat her home.
bors at Delta Mills Church, Their and Mrs Ray Moorer
Mr and Mrs Ted Plotrowlcz lis wedding at the St, Paul Church
daughter, Miss Evabelle Caffee
of Christ of Lansing Saturday
of Tallabega, Ala., is spending and family of Garden City were evening.
Sunday guests of their parents,
the week with them.
Mr and Mrs Carl Walker of
Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker,
Lansing
visited Mr and Mrs Otto
Mrs Ray Moore attended a
were In Grand Rapids Saturday
Dickinson Sunday.
bridal
shower
honoring
M
i
s
s
where they c a l l e d on Mrs
Mr and Mrs Robert Sullivan of
Frances Lawrence at Ferguson Kathleen Bellinger Saturday eve- Tampa, Fla. spent a few days
Hospital. They also attended the ning at the home of Miss Ina with Mr andf Mrs Don Sullivan
graduation exercises of Miss Moore of near St, Johns.
and family.
Jane Chadwick.
Miss Elsie Krohn of Battle
Mrs Lewis Lonier and Mrs
Congratulations to Mr andMrs Creek visited Sunday with Mr
Bruce Hodges attended the Farm James Becker who have a new and Mrs Don Sullivan and family.
Bureau Women's meeting at SU member In their family, adaughRuss Sullivan visited Mr and
Johns Tuesday.
ter, Jamie Renee.
Mrs A. W. Brackett of Traverse
Mrs Mary 'Boughner and Mrs
Mrs Mary Lletzke returned City for the weekend.
Frank Eichle of Lansing were home from Florldarecentlyafter
Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner
Friday dinner guests o*f Mr and spending several days visiting
and Jill attended the S c h n e e Mrs Glenn Oliver.
her sister there.
burger-Willis wedding and r e - _
ceptlon Saturday evening.'
Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner,
Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Mr
and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and
children were Sunday d i n n e r
guests of Mr and Mrs Howard
Sargent.
Mrs Maxlne Hoerner attended
;a meeting of the refreshment
, committee' for the yester year
party Friday morning. The party
A Time to Soy
will be Thursday at the Wacousta
church,
THANKS, DAD
Harold Hoerner v i s i t e d Dan
Stenzel at St. Lawrence Hospital
one day last week.
and-
South Woteitown
V
BONELESS; FULLY COOKED
Kincaid District
Canned Hams
89
£&4
•
U5DA GRADE "A" • 10 TO 14 LB. SIZES
«% j f c *
Young Turkeys....... i"» 3 9 *
"SUPER-RJGHT" RUMP OR
V
A
tffc
Rotisserie Roasts.... " 9 9
A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN
A
,B *
1%Jfc
DA
French Fries...... 2
° QTW
V
Y U K O N CLUB
Beverages
7
12-FL.
OZ.
CAN
•
C
m
ALL FLAVORS
REGULAR OR
LO-CAL
FINE QUALITY
Silverbrook Butter..'-' 6 9 e
A&P BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR
4*
1-QT.
A
*
.
Orange Juice....3 -' 8 9
J-
EIGHT O'CLOCK
COFFEE
59
1-LB.
BAG
ASSORTED FLAVORS
s
pSpsicIeZ.......12 * 4 9
«
Peaches
4
m
A&P TROPICAL PUNCH OR GRAPE
1-LB.
13-OZ.
CANS
«•* 1-QT.
Fruit Drinks...,.73
Riley and Olive
Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady,
Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger attended the-receptionhonorlngthe jMrs James O'Connell, Mrs Roretirement from teaching of Miss bert McMiHan and John 0*Brlan
Florence Fuller at Sexton High visited Sr. M. Kleran, O. P., at
School Tuesday afternoon. Miss Providence Hospital lnSouthfleld
Fuller wasaformerGrandLedge 1May 21.
W i l l i a m . Mitchell has purteacher,
\ Mr and Mrs Edwin Chaffee of chased the house trailer formerly
Lansing have p u r c h a s e d and owned by Mr and Mrs Dennis
moved into the former J. C. Fu- Boomer and moved there last
weekend,
day home.
j Dennis Boomer and his wife
Mr and Mrs Floyd Smith and have moved Into the Harvey Allen
their houseguest, Mrs VernCarl home on Church Street, The At- \
of Mason, attended the wedding lens moved to the Mary Barrone
of their g r a n d s o n , Lanny L. home on N. Washington Street,
Smith, at Twin Lakes Saturday.
Miss Bessie Stedman and Keith
Mr and Mrs Albert Craun and 'Hlllabrandt visited Ivan Rogers
Tom attended the baptlsmof their 'Sunday.
granddaughter, Michele Craun, .. Mr and Mrs Bernard Dailey ,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard 'moved to the farm formerly ownCraun at the C o n g r e g a t i o n a l jed by Leonard Riley and Jim
Church In Grand Ledge Sunday, ;Dailey. Mr and Mrs Jack Dailey
They were dinner guests of Mr ]are now living In the Victor Daiand Mrs Joe Law later.
'ley home in Hubbardston,
Mr and Mrs John Morrow and
Mr. and Mrs Joe Herald are
Earnest are spending the week Hhe parents of a baby girl born >
In Troy and Dayton, Ohio. John's (at Carson City Hospital Thursfather, G. R. Morrow, is not day, May 18.
well.
1
Mr and Mrs James O'Bryant , The C. S, Langdons were in' I
Grand
Rapids
last
Wednesday,
entertained their card club at !
where he attended the monthly
their cottage Sunday evening.
meeting of the Clark Home board.
Guests of Mrs Iva Rogers and
Bob Memorial Sunday were Mrs
Clement H l l l a b r a n d t and her
By Mrs Neva Keys
daughter, Leota and husband,
Glen Westman of Saginaw-Bay
Dr B, L, Bates, Misses Beu- City, Mr and Mrs William Swartlah and Myra Jackson of Ovid out of S t a n t o n , Mr and Mrs
and Mr and Mrs S. J. Keys of Thomas Cain of Greenville, Keith
Elsie attended the wedding of Hlllabrandt and MrsBessleStedtheir cousin, David Livingston of man of Ionia and Mr and Mrs
St. Johns and Miss Sheryl Ro- Jack Billings of Greenville.
mence of Grand Rapids SaturMany from Hubbardston and
day evening. The wedding took vicinity attended servicesatEast^
place at the Trinity Methodist Plains Cemetery Memorial Sun-(
Church followed by a reception day and were pleased to find the
in a Grand Rapids hotel ball- 'cemetery with the green grass
room.
mowed short and flowers.
s
Elsie
READY TO INVEST?
Get the Foots on
STOCKS and
MUTUAL FUNDS
from
HARRY BOLYARD
Registered Representative
I
HARRY BOLYARD
Ph. 23617240, fyliddleton, Mich. _
Representing
M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT j n e .
; MIDLAND, MICH.
*nu
14-OZ.
CANS"
9 9
85*
Sunday, June 18
Grandpa Too I
J A N E PARKER—Made w i t h Buttermilk
White Bread
LOAVES ^ ^ H ' ^ V
Fathers are really very wonderful people, and while
we can't honor our Dads and Granddads'with medals,
cheers and anthems, we can express' our gratitude,
especially on "His Day" of the year *"'. . not with ft
"Thanks p a d l " ' . . . but with some .more concrete
tokens ôf our appreciation. See our fine selection: ', ;
\
SAVE AT A&P
Miracle Whip...... -
49
COLDSTREAM
Pink Salmon........ *"••. 3 T
H O T HOUSE
Tomatoes
Lb.
\
Father's Day
3-lb. Bag 1.75
I0NA—YELLOW CLING
Mrs Mamie O'Connell
Telephone 981-2374
By MBS. EDWARD KRAFT—€27-2039
FESTIVAL WINNERS
The following were cash winners at the St, Joseph's Festival
Sunday: $20 winners were, Julie
Hogal, Mrs Nellie Fox, Connie
Thels, Mrs Irene FoxandRonald
Frechenj $50 w i n n e r s , Tom
George and Leo Kowatch; $100
winners, Robert H. Cook, Denise
Schafer and Roger Freund. They
are of the Pewamo area.
the store that cares
. .about You!
East Hubbardston
WacouMa
49*
Pricci Effective Through Saturday, June 17th
_• Shayipg Lotions , <* ^h^^jE^jOgni^',• Shaving Sets
• Box of, Cigars
••• Lighters
, -f> Pipes.
• Tqbac$>;:
• .Watches
•Razors
• Cameras
• Billfolds
• Pen and Pencil Sets
• : ' ; 'iV
. - ••' . . - ' - *
'•"
• " „-..
Therms something at DeWitt Pharmacy to please e t - ;
ery ifather's fancy,*.
. • '
\
".'.• 'J
••
"Your Prescription1 Headquarters'
DeVVlW, MICH.
Phone 6«9-«4«
O
Perrin-Palmer patrol
boy, service squad
girl of month honored
Loreen Cook and Ronnie VartDeusen have been honored by
their fellow safety patrol squad
members and teachers at Perrin-Palmer School.
Loreen Cook, the daughter of
Mrs Geraldine Cook of'305 E.
Glbbs, was chosen Service Girl
of the Month. Ronald VanDeusen,
son of Mr and Mrs Richard VanDeusen of 910 N. Lansing Street,
was selected as the-Patrol Boy
of the Month.
Both of them are good citizens and have contributed much
to their respective squads during
the past school year, Mrs Ger-.
aldlhe Whyman, Perrin-Palmer
-principal said.
• "This ' work in the schools
develops leadership qualities in
the students as well as the ability to follow others in a satisfactory, manner which contributes to the welfare of ali,"
Others get quick results
with „ Clinton County News
classified ads—you will, tool
It's the new choice in quality mowers...
from Allis-Chalmers, the tractor people.
Read why this new 22" self-propelled rotary is built to last:
3'/2-hp four-cycle Briggs
and Straiten engine. Rugged.
Long lasting. Easy starting.
Runs smoother than 2-cycles.
Cast-aluminum deck. Lightweight. Tough. Can't rust.
Belt-driven blade. You start
the blade only after the engine
is running and you are safely
behind the handle.
Wind-tunnel design. Grass is
sucked up on end by terrific
force and sliced off evenly.
Rear w h e e l d r i v e . Sure
footed, even on wet grass or
steep terrain. Extra-large rear
wheels.
Ingenious blade housing.
Extends beyond wheels, so you
can cut within a grassblade of
patio, pool,-or petunia patch.
Unique cleans-out feature.
Lets you run a hose through a
clean-out port while engine*
idles. Under-housing comes
clean as new.
.
.
Grass bag included. Large,
durable, easy-to-handle.
Many other features. Come
in ond see it along with the
complete line of Allis-Chalmers
outdoor products...tractors,
r i d i n g mowers* and snow
throwers.
D a v a r n Equipment Sales
Pewamo, Michigan
824-2441
1
AUIS-CHAUUERS
Thursday, June 15, 1*967
Pays to D r i v e to Beck's Farm M a r k e t - Save at Beck's 5
Ottilie Nobis hosts '
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Westphalia
Page J ft
fouftiathfackeAtet Cc/cHij
By M r s Joseph F e d e w a
' Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682.
The last meeting of the Fowler
Lutheran Ladles Aid until September,'was held Thursday, June
Mr and Mrs John Burns and 1, In the parish hall. Mrs. Otfamily of Detroit spent the week- tilie Nobis, the hostess, served
By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent
end with her parents, Mr and Mrs the noon potluck.
P h o n e 2244045
Herman Qeller. Sunday Mr and
The meeting opened w i t h a
Mrs Roger Pline and family of prayer and devotions by Pastor
DeWltt also called at the Geller H. E . Rossow. Mrs. R o b e r t
home*
group including high school s t u Boettger presided over the busi- GUEST SPEAKER SUNDAY
During the past week M r s Otto ness meeting. Plans were made
Guest speaker for the morning dents. The program will be SunS chafer was in Clinton Memorial for the social hour to follow the worship hour Sunday, June 18, day evening. June 25, Mrs Jack
Hospital for a few days.
installation service of Pastor at the Church of Christ will be Hawes i s director of the school
Sr M. Norma SCC was able to Rossow Sunday evening, June II. Gary Hawes, associate minister this year.
spent four days with her parents,
In closing the ladies recited at East 38th Street Church of
Mr and M r s Ralph Woodard
Mr and Mrs Norman E . Thelen the Lord's prayer in unison.
Christ in Indianapolis, Ind. Gary
and family.
Following the meeting, Mrs. is the son of Mr and Mrs Jack recently had the following callers
W e d n e s d a y the Classmates Fred Hecht had charge of r e c - Hawes of E l s i e and recently at their home: Mr and
, Mrs Ollie.
' Club were dinner guests of Mrs reation for the assembled group. graduated from Cincinnati Bible .Whitehouse of Sparta, Mr and
Mrs Laverne Sawer of Tucson,
Anthony Spitzley. Following dinSeminary,
Ariz, and Mr and Mrs Lyman
ner, the r e s t of the afternoon
Telfer of Henderson*
was spent playing Po-Ke-No.
AT AREA YOUTH RALLY
Saturday night and Sunday NanNineteen from the D u p l a i n
By M r s W m . E r n s t
JUDY SMITH IS 9
Church of Christ attended the cy and Judy Hazeltonof Corunna,
Saturday afternoon a b o u t 25
Area Youth Rally Saturday eve- granddaughters of the R a l p h
Woodards, wereattheWoodards'
friends and relatives gathered at
Several families from this v i - ' ning held at the F i r s t Church of
the home of Mr and Mrs Simon cinity attended t h e wedding of Christ in Owosso. Mr and Mrs as were Mr and Mrs Lowell
Smith to help Judy y celebrate her Clare M o r l t z and Miss Ann Lowell GrubbsofVestaburgwere Grubbs of Vestaburg, Mr and M r s
ninth birthday. During the after- Mohnke at the Riley Lutheran present and showed slides on Grubbs traveled to Owosso -with,
noon several b i r t h d a y games Church Saturday evening. A r e - Rock Lake Christian S e r v i c e Mr woodard Saturday evening,
were played. After Judy opened ception followed at the Bingham camp and explained the c a m p and showed pictures of Rock Lake
her gifts a lunch and birthday Grange Hall. Clare is the son of program. Six dozen new mat- Camp to the youngpeopleattendcake and ice cream was served Mr and Mrs Louis Morltz.
tresses have been ordered and ing the Area Youth Rally. Sunto the guests.
will
be ready when camp begins day afternoon they traveled to
Sunday afternoon and evening
Mr andMrsRobertEldridgewere June 25 and new mercury lights Lapeer where they were to show
Many relatives from this com- hosts at an "open house* honor- a r e being i n s t a l l e d on the the pictures Sunday evening.
Miss Edith Mueller of Owosso
munity attended the wedding of ing their son, William, who was grounds. The area youth group
Miss Patricia Lynne Bareis of graduated from Rodney B. Wilson voted to use $40 in their t r e a - was a Sunday caller at the Ralph
Lansing and Denis A. Armbrust- High School of St, Johns Wednes- sury to go towards furnishing one Woodard home,
of the mercury lights. Election
Mr and Mrs Max Hott and girls
macher of Fowler at Most Holy day evening.
Trinity Church in Fowler SaturEdward Pasch of St. Johnswas of officers for the new year will and Gordon Shipley spent Sunday
day morning. Denis is the grand- a Tuesday evening visitor at the be held in September when the at Cranberry Lake visiting Mrsgroup meets with the Henderson Hott's sister and family, the Theson of M r s Mary Simon of this William Ernst home.
community.
' ronjessups.
Mrs Edna Watamaker, Mr and church,
Ronny Thornton, son of Mr and
Monday Stanley K l e i n under- Mrs Floyd Foerch and daughter,
Mrs Roy Thornton of rural Ovid,,
went nose surgery at Sparrow Sandra and John Foerch were a- WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
underwent h e a r t surgery F r i Hospital in Lansing and was able mong the guestsattheArmbrust- MEETS
to return home Thursday.
macher-Bareis wedding and r e Women's Fellowship of the day at Ford Hospital of Detroit.
Friday evening, June 16, The ception at Holy Trinity Church at Church of Christ met Tuesday Word has been received that he
evening with Mrs Joe Bancroft is r e o u p e r a t i n g s a t i s f a c t o r i l y
young Ladies Society is sponsor- Fowler Saturday.
ing a dance at St. Mary's Parish
W i l l i a m S. Ernst of Battle at her home on Shepardsville and cards and letters will reach
.Hall.
Creek was a Saturday overnight Road. Plans were made to spon- him at Ford Hospital, Detroit,
Sunday callers at the James
W e d n e s d a y >Mrs Florence guest of Mr and Mrs William sor an all church picnic July 9
Wieber returned to the home of E r n s t and Maxine. Sunday callers at Friendship Park and a pledge Burnham home were Mr and Mrs
Mr and Mrs Joseph Fedewa after at t h e Ernst home were Miss of $60 was made to send to Rock Hobart Williams and family of
being a patient at Clinton Memor- Agnes Bearndt and Miss Peggy Lake Christian Service Camp to Sheridan.
apply toward the new mattresses
John Burnham attended t h e
ial Hospital for two and a half Mowhatt of Chesaning.
weeks.
Mr a n d Mrs Louis Morltz they are buying. Mrs Wayne Hol- open house for several of his
Mrs Herbert Stump is a patient e n t e r t a i n e d members of the den and Mrs Keith Kimball p r e - friends Sunday, Including Tom
at Carson City Hospital after Moritz-Mohnke bridal party a t sented the lesson for the evening, Wilson, David Wells and Bruce
undergoing surgery Friday.
their home f o l l o w i n g the r e - Mrs Dale Schulthelss,president, Cronkite. All of the boys graduSeveral from the area attended hearsal at the Riley Lutheran announced the next meeting would ated from Rodney B.Wilson High
be In August with Mrs Luman School Wednesday.
the family style ham and roast Church Friday evening.
Michael Burnham,.son of Mr
beef dinner and festival at St.
Among the visitors during the • HalL
and Mrs J a m e s Burnham, Is
J o s e p h Church ofPewamoSun- week of Fred W, Pasch atlngham
day.
Medical Hospital of Lansing were VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL SET home from his studies at MichEveryone is reminded of the Rev H e r m a n E. Rossow, Mrs
Vacation Bible School will b e - igan State this summer.
Miss Celeste Buck, daughter
July Fourth festival which will be Herbert Pasch, LouisMorltz,Mr gin at the Duplain Church of
held Tuesday, July 4 , starting at. and M r s Clare Swanson, M r s Christ June 19 at 7 p.m. and con- of Mr and Mrs Raymond Buck,
noon. It will be held on St. Mary's i Marvin E v i t t s , M r s William tinue through June 23 with meet- is home from her studies at Cenparish grounds.
Ernst and Mrs Fred W. Pasch.
ings each evening from 7 to 9:10 tral Michigan University.
p,m.. The theme this year will
Lowell Grubbs' of Vestaburg
' * I f money 'talks a) token"pay- 1 "Use Clinton County News be "Walking Jesus* Way" and brought the message at the mornclasses
will
be
held
for
each
age
ment would be only a whisper.
classified ads for best r e s u l t s .
ing worship hour at the Church
of Christ. He spoke on *Four
Precious Things That Surround
SERVING SATISFACTION FOR 50 YEARS, M R . SPARTAN CELEBRATES W I T H A . . .
a Precious Personality," Special
music for the worship hour was
' presented by Miss Patti Burnham.
Word has been received that
I [ - . IrruTulA Wl «fclwn»1.ilT l
i.tW.lT-l(ir —ii—ti- '
A. J . Howard of Davison has
l*li«irrm Mr Spmn til I T * , blink
1
l~i MlDmf ll' '' "' •*
w. ill vat l!Nhl|ih u41. nUrw Ifcla SOh
1S<H£tr* 2SSE5«_
fmlirftirr III ^Jl*i»li1i
i , - * " KiwtrHo.iVJ.Hk'Wriili—l
returned to his home after b e m » J I rtty uifc.rU PMII] Air I I *
-|W!C.«. ,<• t - • ,
•liblfeCMInwiW t~"
ing in S t Josephs Hospital of
Ann Arbor undergoing heart s u r gery,
OLD STYLE
SPARTAN
Mr and Mrs Neil Hall and
family spent Sunday with her p a r 48 oz
ents, Mr and Mrs Meivtn ShelQt
don of Bridgeport. They celebraSAFE-T
SPARTAN ASSTD
ted Dean Hall's birthday.
200 ct
Mr and M r s Ralph Snider and
100's
Pkgs.
baby were Thursday guests of Mr
SPARTAN
SPARTAN
and Mrs Luman Hall.
Mrs James Burnham c a l l e d
Can
13 oz Can
Thursday on her mother, Mrs
Mary Petro of St, Louis. She
OAKBURN
WHITE
also visited he r sister and her
husband, Mr and Mrs Elmer
20 lb. Bag
150's
Mapes J r .
SPARTAN
North Bengal
FARM MARKET
YOUR SPARTAN
STORE
OPEN EVERYDAY 8 A . M . U N T I L 9 P . M .
_
SERVING SATISFACTION. FOR 50 YEARS, MR. SPARTAN CELEBRATES WITH A
ALF-CENTURY
SAL E
SMALL - LEAN - MEATY
FRESH FROM KRAFT
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
8-OZ
WT.
PKG
19*
VANILLA CUPS
69t NAPKINS
$1
CHUNK TUNA
25C MIXED NUTS
50*
CHARCOAL
39C DINNER PLATES
79*
PINK LADY LIQUID
DRESSING
55C DETERGENT
Qt
SHURFINE
Pt
29*
lpt,
6 oz.
25*
SPARTAN
12 oz
Pkgs
NOODLES
$1
SHURFINE RED
POTATOES
lib
Cans
10
$1
SHURFINE
ey Beans 10 „ I ; $ 1 PORK & BEANS 10 Cans $1
SPARTAN FROZEN
PHILADELPHIA
1 1 / 2 lb
Bags
LB.
BONELESS HAM
USDA CHOICE
ROUND or RIB STEAK
OVEN-FRESH
BAR ANGEL
FOOD CAKE
12-OZ
WT
PKG
FRESH & LEAN
3„ 9 9 «
H A M D U K b t K with $5.00 Meat Order O lib.
b
SPARTAN
VEGETABLES 3
$1 CREAM CHEESE
VELVEETA
8 oz
WiTH FREE PEPSI-KRAFT
CHEESE
Pks
99* PIZZA CHEESE 11402
lb
Pkg
2
FARM* C R E S T
49*
BARBARA DEE ASSTD,
D0NUTS
Pak
$
29* COOKIES 3
SHURFINE OR MAVIS
)12 oz
Can
CANNED POP 12
b,
C A L I F , WHITE
POTATOES
10
lbs
HOT, HOUSE
lib ,
Pkgs
CHOICE CUTS
"JBEEF ROASTS
59*
lb
MADE BY F O W L E R L O C K E R C O .
PORK SAUSAGE
lb
HERRUD'S
POTATOES
lb
39* SMOKY LINKS
29« HONEY LOAF
10 oz
6
for
FRECHENS MARKET
Fowler, Mich.
$1
49*
69*
59*
4»fyiji-
lb
89<
PKG.
3
LUNCHEON MEATS
BOZ $ 4
WT
I
PKGS
i
OAKBURNE
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
20-LB.
BAG
WITH
$5.00 ORDER
SCOTT PLASTIC COLD CUPS
POLISH & KOSHER DILL PICKLES
FRESH MIXED NUTS .*.»-^ 50'
KRAFT & MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSINGS-0:. 29'
MARSHMALLOWS krofft miniature fltt 5/$1.00
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
5.00 ORDER
FROZEN VEGETABLES
BREADED SHRIMP . S K S .
PARKAY SOFT MARGARINE
SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE
OVEN-FRESH D0NUTS HUH iuotira t
JUMBO DECANTER
CINHIMOM
S H O P O U R DELICATESSEN
Delicious B-B-Qs
Submarine Sandwiches
Salads
- B-B-Q Chicken ea. $ P FARMC REST-PLAIN o r SUGAR
DONUTS s?£ » 29C
Two kindsJ
of chocolate...
One wonderful
flavor!
msuumJro
CHOCOLATE
MILK
CHOCOLATE
MILK.
Orange
Pineapple
Country Fresh chocolate milk
is made of two distinct kinds of
chocolate-blended into fresh,
homogenized, Grade A milk
Result? A wonderful chocolate milk
—sweet. F|avoiful|A treat
for adults as well as youngsters
day after day. Makes snack
time, party time, lunch time
so much more fun I
"5 •
Take home a quart
*
\
carton today,
>.
i
HERRUD'S
LEMONS
29*
2-lB.
SKINLESS FRANKS
HERRUD-Pickle, MacCheese, Olive, Veal
AREA YOUTH RALLY SET
Saturday evening, June 10, the
Duplain Church of Christ youth
wlU travel to the F i r s t Church
of Christ in Owosso for the area
youth rally. Theme for the evening will be Christian Service
Camp and Lowell Grubbs will
show pictures taken of several
sessions at Rock Lake Christian
Assembly of Vestaburg,
OPEN HOUSE
About 75 relatives and friends
attended the graduation o p e n
house for John Burnham, son of
Mr and Mrs James Burnham,
held at his home Sunday afternoon. John is a Wednesday graduate of St* Johns High School
and plans to enter Michigan State
University next fall to study
mechanical engineering. Guests
were present from M i d l a n d ,
Wyandotte, Stanton, St. Johns,
Ovid, Elsie, St. Louis, Pompeii >
and Eureka,
^
VANDERDRINK-WHOLE or HALF
SPARTAN
POTATO CHIPS a . , * 49C SWEET RELISH
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
"ffift-
-
SMOKED ^
PICNICS
1
50C MUSTARD
6 MILES NORTH OF
ST. JOHNS O N US-27
ICE
CREAM
i
if2 Gal* Carton
P r i c e s Good
Thru Sat.,
June 17th'
ONLY
ROSE
BUSHES
We reserve
the r,lght to
limit quantle4
Hybrid Tea ' $149
POTTED
•
Save at Beck's
US N o . 1 , Calif. Long White
POTATOES
10 lbs 49<
Radishes, Green Onions
Cucumbers
2 fOT 1 9 C
Complete line of
GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS
GARDEN SUPPLIES
It Pays to Drivo to Beck's Farm
Market
Page 8 B
VISUAL GUIDE
NEWS IN BRIEF
A lifetime of good example
Is better than a library filled
Some 1,918 boats have been reWith volumes of good advice. gistered In Clinton County, ac'By Mrs Bruce Hodges
cording to a recent report from
the secretary of state. MotorThe Blue Star Service Club
Clinton County News
boats may be registered for $3 will meet with Mrs Floyd Ackat any branch office of the sec- erson Wednesday, June 14, for a Over 1,000 personsare expectWant Ads
retary of state; there are an es- 12:30 dinner. Mrs Gus Klrririann ed to watch a large number of
bring fast results
timated 150,000 boats InMlchlgan will have charge of the program horses perform at a horse show
this Sunday near L a l n g s b u r g ,
which have not been registered and auction.
Phone 224-2361.
The Starr Aid Society will sponsored by the Orion Lodge No.
by their owners . . .
meet with Mrs Ray Stone Thurs- 42, I n d e p e n d e n t Order of Odd
day, June 15, for a 12:30 din- Fellows, of Lalngsburg.
ner. Mrs Lawrence Maler is to It Is the first 100F horse show
j be the dinner chairman. 'An elec- to be held In the state.
tion of officers will follow the The horse show will be held at
business meeting* Miss Helen the Coltsfoot Arenaatll380PeaLowell will speak about Mich- ,cock Road near Lalngsburg,
igan women.
starting with a flagralsing cerMr and Mrs Richard Brlnkey emony at 9 a.m. and then conand family of Grand Rapids were tinuing all day. It Is a point-apweekend guests of Mr and Mrs proved show by the American
STARTING AT 9:90 a.m.
Lawrence Maler.
Association of Western Horse
Graduating from Waverly High Clubs, meaning that points won
Thursday evening are C a r r i e Sunday are applicable for the
Balon, Jill Reeves, Cindy Mat- state championship.
toon, Jack Westmoreland, Steve
Kline, Martha Stlpcak, Dale La
Hone and Carol Hodges.
ftt the now llijjh School Iwutod 3 miles south of EJW« or
3 milt'", north yf 0\ld at corner HolUster'umi Colony Boada
Mr and Mrs Glenn Oliver spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs H. C.
Custer of St. Louis.
THE FOLLOWING TO BE SOLD:
Mr and Mrs Albert Heln' of
A collision between a car and
Nashville and Mr and Mrs Adol- a p i c k u p truck at Alward and
ph Miller of Lansing were Friday' Shepardsvllle roads Friday, June
• ALL KINDS SCHOOL DESKS
evening dinner guests of Mr and 9, sent two Lalngsburg sisters to
St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing.
Mrs David Hodges.
* REFRIGERATORS
Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver, Mr The truck driver, a resident of
and Mrs Arlln Summers and Mrs r u r a l Lalngsburg, incurred mi* SPACE HEATERS, OIL TANKS
Nellie Waldo of Wacousta attend- nor Injuries.
ed the funeral o f their cousin I n v o l v e d were Miss Linda
• PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT
Chester Hirt at Fremont, Ohio, Rann, 21, of 7311 W. Parker
Wednesday.
Road—the driver—andher sister,
• TABLES AND CHAIRS
Mr and Mrs Urban Hengesbach Carol, 18. Both women suffered
of Portland, called on Mr and face cuts and Internal Injuries.
• BATHROOM EQUIPMENT
Mrs Charles Lonler Sunday eve- Edward Brown, 37, the t r u c k
ning.
driver suffered face and rib in* WATER WELL EQUIPMENT
Mr and Mrs Robert Fedewa juries.
attend the mass andreceptlonfor
State' police reported the ac* OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Rev L. P. Delaney at Resur- cident happened about 7 p.m.
rection Church of Lansingfollow- After colliding, the pickup rolled
ing his ordination Sunday.
over and hit a sign post*
South Watertown
I O O F horse show
\ '
scheduled for Sunday
Ovid-Elsie A r e a Schools
Public Auction
Saturday, June 17
Auto-pickup
crash hurts 3
a Revolution in
MILK CARTONS
For anyone who needs mo re refrigerator space
(who doesn't?)or is constantly making trips to
the store for thirsty youngsters.
SPACE SAVER
10 QUART
MILK DISPENSER
* Takes less space than
three Vi gallon cartons
Extra-heavy cardboard'disposable container
WITH PLASTIC LINER that collapses as milk is
drawn . . . eliminates airspace to keep milk
fresher longer . „ , Fresher Tasting Longer!
* Eliminates frequent trips
to the store for milk
Filled Witk Wholesome
*
*
A trophy and six place ribbons
will be awarded In each 'class.
Classes will Include halter, pleasure, h o r s e m a n s h i p , barrel
bending, cloverleaf, and speed
and action.
Roselyn Marcyan ofVandalla,
Mich., will be the judge for the
show. Dean Kelsllng of Lalngsburg will be ringmaster and Mrs
Virginia Eislnger will be secretary of the show..
Horses from three states are
expected to take part In the show.
Open pit barbecued chicken will
be served by the Rebekahs, and
the Patriarchs Militant, another
o r d e r of the 100F, will have
charge of a first aid tent where
two registered nurses arid two
qualified first-aid men will be on
duty. There will also be an Information booth with data on the
Odd Fellows, R e b e k a h s / P a t riarchs Militant and the World
Eye Bank.
GOP Women's
picnic June 11
The Clinton County Republican
Women's Club's executive board
Is making final preparations for
the club's picnic next Thursday
afternoon (June 22) at the home
of Dr F. W. Smith, 205 W. State
Street.
The picnic will start at 12:30
p.m. Coffee will be served, but
those attending should bring a
dish to pass and table service.
The club expects to present a
check to the county committee.
At the executive board meeting
June 1 at the home of Mrs E. O.
Prince, a nominating committee
of Mrs, Alden Livingston, Mrs
John Hannah and Mrs Ed Sulka
was appointed.
T
*
*
4-H Club
Chatter
By JOHN AYLSWORTH
Extension 4-H Youth Agent
Clinton County will be represented by 13 delegates to the State
Club Week at Michigan State
University on Wednesday, June
14, and will run until Saturday,
June IV.Thethemeforthisyear's
program Is "Teen citizenship."
Teenage responsibilities within
society, peer groups, and the
family as individuals will highlight the program and discussions
of more than 1,000 4-H members.
*
*
This past week has been very
busy for the 4-H Service Club
members and junior leaders as
they built a float for the Soap Box
D e r b y parade. The members
under the leadershlpof Jim Nichols, the service club president,
did a very good job and should be
congratulated.
*
- *
The 4-H saddle horse members
will hold their first countywlde
horse show on Saturday, June 24,
at the fairgrounds in St, Johns'
starting at 10 a.m. Only Clinton
County 4-H members will participate in the 20 different classes
to be Judged. The leaders met
Tuesday evening to go over final
plans for the show. The public is
invited to attend this show.
The All Purpose 4-H Club
members have elected thefollow-^
lng officers: David Seeger a^
president! Roger Brook as vice
president; Eric Carlson as secretary; Jim Nielson as treasurer;
Brian Brook as newsreporter;
and Pat Carlson as recreation
leader* The club voted dues at 25
cents per member per year.
*
*
The Victor 4-H Club has 11
new Junior leaders this year to
assist the leaders with over 70
members. The Victor club will
have an entry in the 4-H talent
show on June 30 with a Civil War
scene presentation. M e m b e r s
will'learn more about flrstaid at
their next regular meeting.
*
*
The River Side Rider Saddle
Horse members will hold a bake
sale on June 17 at the Grand
Ledge Bank. The members invite
the public to p u r c h a s e some
home-made baked goods on the
17th with the proceeds to help
f u r t h e r the saddle horse program. A committee was appointed to work on signs and publicity.
The "club held a trail ride at
Nadine Tagg's home last Saturday, June 10, with the members
gaining much e x p e r i e n c e in
handling their horses. Dennis
Bennett demonstrated s h o e i n g
horses and trimming feet. The
m e m b e r s learned how racing
shoes were made and had their
q u e s t i o n s answered on horse
shoeing or feet trimmlng0
*
*
The Nimble Fingers 4-H Club
members have decided on their
theme for their fair float with
"4-H Around the World.* The
club has dues of 50 cents per
member and'any dues not paid by
June 21, the member pays an
extra 5 cents each meeting until
paid, so take your money to the
next meeting kids. The club members and parents will tour the
Arboretum P a r k and have a
policeman talk to the group for
future programs. Lori McQueen
demonstrated on staking flowers.
Lou Ann Thelen volunteered to
fill the opening for recreation
leader.
*
*
The' 4-H W j pnde ) rs i elected
Larry Schomlsch as president
for the summer program. Other
officers Included: Gloria Bond as
vice president} Barbara Penlxas
secretary; Mary Jo Penix as
treasurer.
The 4-H Service Club will hold
their annual canoe trip on the
weekend of June 24-25. Members
are urged to send in their reservation by Monday, June 19.
The canoe trip will begin near
Sharon and end at Route 131.
Over 40 members are expected to
participate in this trip.
*
*
4-H Dairy Club members are
urged to save the date of July 7
for the county dairy training on
judging, fitting and grooming and
The program will
Flower show has showmanship.
begin at 9:45 sum. at the Green
Farm and in the after5 classifications Meadow,
noon the members will stop at
Five classifications of floral the Lee Ormston Farm.
*
*
displays will be judged in the
third annual Flower Show spon4-H beef cattle project memsored by the CUnton National
Bank and Trust Co. In St. Johns. bers have been Invited to attend
and participate in a beef training
The show will be June 22.
The classifications are single clinic at the Dick Braman farm
s p e c i m e n s , formal arrange- In Gratiot County on Saturday,
ments, informal arrangements, July 22. The Braman farm is at
m i n i a t u r e arrangements and the corner of Garfield and Croswell Roads which is located one
floating arrangements.
mile north of Route 57 and one
Ribbons will be awarded In each mile west of Route 27. Members
classification and prizes award- will receive tips on clipping,
ed. Floral displays for judging g r o o m i n g , trimming hooves,
should be taken to the bank dur- Judging and showmanship. Since
ing regular business hours on ' Clinton County will not be holding
June 22; the show will be open a beef clinic, the members are
The Flying Hoofs 4-H Clubhad
to the public from 7 to 9 p.m urged to attend this training on two members riding in the S.oap
July 22.
that evening.
Box DeVby parade Sunday in St.
Water study
costs to be *
ready soon
DeWltt-Residents of DeWitt
will soon receive letters in which
the costs of the city's proposed
water system will be given.
The r e p o r t on the water
system, being compiled by R, W.
Petrle, engineer, is near completion, city councilmen learned
last Wednesday evening.
If residents show continued interest on the project, more detailed work on the proposed
system will follow.
\
In other business, an ordinance
was passed outlawing excessive
'noise, drag racing and throwing
or dropping objects from vehicles
in the city. Unanimously approved
by the council was a plan rezoning parts of Franklin, Washington
and Market streets to commercial areas. Councilman Roy
Berklmer reported that repair
work on Webb and Dill roads
will begin soon.
The council gave its approval
to Kenneth E.Kelly,superintendent of the sewer plant, to attend
the annual meeting of the Mich-7 (,
igan W a t e r Pollution Control
Assn. at Boyne Falls June 19-21.
Councilman Lee Rummell reported the mayor's exchange program between the city and East
Tawas was quite successful. DeWitt Mayor Eldon Smith reported
that he and his wife and Councilman and Mrs Lawrence Keck
w e r e well received in E a s t
Tawas.
Johns. The club trail ride was
'postponed from June 11 until July
or August because of the parade.
The members had a quiz on the,
parts' of the Western saddle and*
bridle. Janice Carn and Janet
Botimer will serve as a calling
committee.
*
*
The Kountry K o u s l n s 4-H
members have scheduled a hayride for June 23 for members
only. The club dues are 50 cents
per member and must be paid by
July 6. The food committee consists of Jane Smith, Patty Mygrants, Nancy Dickman and Judy
Smith. The cleanup committee
will consist of Charles Falvor
and Dennis Balllnger. The club
discussed a fair float and a committee was appointed to make
preparations.
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Lowest priced convertibles.
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Lowest priced V8 models.
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Call 224-3075 for Delivery or Ask Your Route Man
JUNE DAIRY MONTH SPECIALS...
m
COUPON
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urn
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c durin June
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^
l
during June 67
on
on large carton
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10
C
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^
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AD
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Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertiblesspecially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp • Deluxe
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During June '67—Your Choice
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ST. JOHNS
Next Sunday In
Clinton County Churches5
-
Sf. Johns Area
F I R S T METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister
3:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
9:30 a.m.—Church School
10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour
6:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellowship
6:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel* lowship.
SHEPfUtDSVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev John C. Huhtala
11 a.m.—Church School
P R I C E METHODIST CHURCH
Rev John C. Huhtala
11 a.m.—Morning Worship
Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd
Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m.
Price W o m a n ' s Society—4th Wednesday of each m o n t h
Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of
each month
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
St. Johns, Michigan
Gerald Churchill, Minister
Wednesday, J u n e 14
' 3-11:30 a.m.—Vacation Bible School
7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop N o . 81
T h u r s d a y , J u n e 15
9-11 a.m.—Vacation Bible School
7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal
7:30 p.m.—June meeting of t h e
Church Council
Friday, J u n e 16
9-11:30 a.m.—Vacation Bible School
Sunday, J u n e IB
11 a . m . — C h i l d r e n ' s D a y Service
with baptism of children.
Tuesday, J u n e 20
1 p.m.—Priscilla Alden Division potluck luncheon in Wilcox Hall. M r s
Frank Maier a n d Mrs Ethel Ormes,
hostesses.
6:30 p.m.—Pearl Caldwell Division
at t h e home of M r s Neil Blizzard,
905 E . Sturgis. C o m m i t t e e : Officers.
F I R S T BAPTIST CHURCH
R e v Roger Harrison, P a s t o r
512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27)
• 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur
Romig Supt.
11 a . m . — T h e Morning Worship
Service, Broadcast on WRBJ.
11:00 a.m.—Children's Church
7:0u p.m.—The Evening Worship
Service
Nursery for babies: activity f o r
toddlers during Sunday School, morning and evening worship services
6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth F e l lowship.
6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship
6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship
7:00 p . m . — F a m i l y Night Service
(Wednesdays)
T h e Second Monday—Monthly Deacons Meeting
T h e First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Society
" T h e Singing Church with t h e Salvation M e s s a g e . "
Alt Churches in Clinton County are invited to send
their weekly announcements to The Clinton County
News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure
publication in the current week's issue.
ASSEMBLY O F GOD
S. US-27 & E . Baldwin
Joseph F . E g e r , Jr., P a s t o r
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
6:30 p.m.—Youth Service
7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening
7 p.m.—Wednesday, second a n d
fourth, WMC
7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
68B North Lansing Street
Elder, B . K. Mills, P a s t o r
Services held on Saturday
0:15 a.m.—Church Service
10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCHES
Bingham—Bengal
Eugene Frlesen. P a s t o r
Bengal
9:30 a.m.—Worship Service
Bingham
11 a.m.—Worship Service
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
1913 N. Lunsine Street
Public T a l k : T h e Bible's Internal
Proof of Divine Authorship.
4:15 p.m.—Watchtower S t u d y : What
Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since
1914?
7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book
s t u d y : "Things I t I s Impossible for
God to L i e . "
Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School:
Written Review 1 and'2 Thessalonians
and 1 and 2 Timothy.
Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service M e e t i n g :
Building on a Solid Foundation (1
Cor. 3:10)
DeWitt Area
DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Inter-denominational)
Rev. Daniel Kelin, P a s t o r
Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt.
Lee Greene, Co-Supt.
S a.m.—Sunday School
10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon:
" G o d ' s T r e a t m e n t . " Acts 10:34-48.
DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH
North Bridge Street
Rev W. E r n e s t Combellack, Pastor
11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery
available .for all pre-school children
during t h e worship service.
6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellowship (all sections).
MAPLE RAPIDS
METHODIST CHURCH
R e v Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister
GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Ri'dy A. Wittenbach, Minister
DUPLAIN CHURCH O P CHRIST
3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School
5594 E . Colony Road
Ralph R. Woodard, P a s t o r
J a c k Schwark, S.S. Supt.
Mrs. E a r l Dunham
10 a.m.—Sunday School
' 11 a.m.—Church Service ,
7 p.m.—Junior a n d Youth Fellowship
7:30 p.m.—Church Service
7:30 p . m . , Thursday—Choirs practice.
E L S I E BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCII
115 E , M a i n St.
Roy F . LaDuke, P a s t o r
11 a.m,—Morning Worship
7 p.m.—Evening Service
7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study
Eagle Area
EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Alfred Tripp, P a s t o r
14246 Michigan Avenue
Telephone 627-6533
11:10 a.m.—Chwch School
7:3b p.m.—Evening Service
7:30 p.m.—Senior M Y F Sunday
7:00 p.m.—Junior M Y F Wednesday
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Maple Rapids, Michigan
Rev. and M r s Royal Burnett, Pastor
Rev. Donald Voss, P a s t o r
7:30
p . m . — Wednesday P r a y e r
7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets o n almeeting ,
ternate Sundays
8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir
Pr
i 0 : 0 3 e a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir
8:30 p.m.—Service meeting
Matherton Area
UNITED B R E T H R E N CHURCII
Matherton Michigan
Rev, N. J . Wibert, P a s t o r
»
8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek
prayer meeting
We welcome you to t h e fellowship
of our services. Our desire Is that you
m a y find t h e warmth of welcome and
the assistance In y o u r worship of
Christ.
First and third Sundays Matherton
Church, second and fourth a t Fenwick
Church
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
3:00 p.m.—Worship service
Fulton Area
FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Vi mile east of P e r r i n t o n on M-57,
'A mile south
Rev, Fred Wing, P a s t o r
7:00 p.m.—Youth Service
7:45 p.m.—Evening Service
7:45 p.m.—Thursday, P r a y e r and
praise service
SALLJH EVANGELICAL UNITED
B R E T H R E N CHURCH
R e v Ralph Conine
10 a.m,—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services
EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH
ST. MARTIN D e P O R R E MISSION
Corner Clark and Schavey Roads
Middleton, Mich.
R e v W. E r n e s t Combellack, P a s t o r
Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor
Sunday
Mass—9:15
a.m.
11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults a n d
No Weekday mass
children.
Newcomers and old friends a r e alST. S T E P H E N ' S MISSION
ways welcome
Fulton Area
Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's,
Alma, is in charge
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services e v e r y Sunday a t 9 a . m . a t
Corner US-27 and Webb Road
Norm P a r t e e s , Rainbow Lake. F o r
R e v Hugh E . Banninga, Vicar
information,
call 682-3561, 682-2071 or
Rectory 224-2600
Office 224-2085
2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 662-2491.
ST. J O S E P H CATHOLIC CHURCH
Communion a n d sermon.
R e v William G. Hankerd, P a s t o r
Other Sundays — 9 a . m . , morning
R e v Joseph Lablak
Eureka Area
p r a y e r and sermon.
Assistant P a s t o r
Church
school e v e r y Sunday, 9:30
CONGREGATIONAL
Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313
a.m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789
Eureka, Michigan
School—201 E . Cass—Ph. 224-2421
Rev J a c k Barlow
EAST
DeWITT
BIBLE
CHURCH
Mass Schedule
10
a.m.—Sunday
School
(Non Denominational)
Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30
..JJJJ
n,m,—Morning
Worship,, , t
Round
Lake
Road
V*
m
i
l
e
and 12 noon.
E a s t of US-27
• V Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 a n d 11:45
Glen J . F a m h a m , P a s t o r
a m . ; 5:30 a n d 7:30 p . m .
Weekday Mornings — 7:30 on non- Sunday—
10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for
school days, 8:15 on school d a y s .
BATH METHODIST CHURCH
all ages.
Holy C o m m u n l o a a t 7:15.
Rev. Reginald B, Becker, Minister
Weekday E v e n i n g s : 7:15 p . m .
10:00
a.m.—Morning Service
5:45
p.m.—Youth
Fellowship.
Senior,
i Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays:
3:30 to 5:00 p . m . ; 7:30 to 9:00 p . m . 14 and up; J e t Cadets, 10-13.
7:00 p.m.—Jr. M Y F a t the church
Monday thru F r i d a y : 7:00 p . m . ; after
0:00 p.m.—Sr. M Y F a t the church
Wednesday—
Novena on T u e s d a y .
7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer.
F i r s t Fridays
BATH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sacrament of P e n a n c e — Thursday Supervised nursery for babies a n d
Rev. J a m e s L. Burleigh, P a s t o r
from 3:30 to 5:0D p . m . ; 7:30 to 9:00 small children i n all services.
10:U0
a.m.—Sunday School
p . m . ; during F r i d a y Masses.
"An open door to a n open book"
6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday . . . A Bible preaching church with a
7:3J
p.m.—Evening
Service
m e s s a g e for you . . .
"
a t 7:15 p.m.
Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30
Holy Communion on F r i d a y a t 6:00
p.m.
and 7:15 a.m.
ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on F r i d a y : 7:30 and 8:15
F r W m . Koenlgsknecht. P a s t o r
ROSE LAKE CHURCH
a.m.: 7:15 n . m .
F r J a m e s Murray and F r Max Fisher
Reorganized L.D.S.
Adoration of the Blessed S a c r a m e n t :
1
Assistant Pastors
E l d e r J a c k Hodge, P a s t o r
8:30 p . m . on T h u r s d a y thru 7:15 p . m . '
R e c t o r y : 102 W. Randolph, Lansing
Corner of Upton and Stoll Koads
on F r i d a y .
, ,
P h o n e IV 9-2515
Devotions—Our L a d y of P e r p e t u a l
Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9,
Help Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass
10:30
and
12
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
on Tuesday.
.....
Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening servReligion Instruction Classes—Adult
Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ice
instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon7:30-9
p
.
m
.
E
v
e
s
of
Holy
Days
and
d a y a t 8:00 p . m . High School stud e n t s : Wednesday a t 8:00 p.m. P u b - F i r s t F r i d a y : 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p . m .
Elsie Area
Holy D a y Masses—7, 8 a n d 10 a.m.,
lie Grade School children: Saturday
5:30 and 7:30 p . m .
at
10:00 a . m .
sfc
ELSIE
METHODIST CHURCH
First F r i d a y Masses—6:30, 8 a . m .
Baptisms—Each Sunday a t 1:30 p . m .
Rev Gordon Showers, Minister
and 7:30 p . m .
by appointment.
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Lyle Dunham
Valley Farms Area
Corner of E a s t Walker and Mead Sts.
R e v Hugh E , Banninga, P a s t o r
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
Rectorv 224-2600
Office 224-2885 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Gordon Showers, Minister
241 E . State Road
1st Sunday of Month—8 a . m . Holy
10
a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. KenRev. LaVern Bretz. P a s t o r
Communion: 10:30 a . m . Holy Comneth
Kiger
9:45-10!45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l .
munion and Sermon
11
a.m.—Worship
service
is a class for everyone from
Other Sundays—8 a . m . Holy Com- There
the youngest to t h e oldest. T h e Bible
munion; 10:30 a . i r . Morning P r a y e r Is
ELSIE
BAPTIST
CHURCII
our textbook
and Sermon
Rev Norris Beck, P a s t o r
11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship,
F a l l Schedule
10:00 a.m.—Worship service
Junior Church for children through 6th
10:30 a.m.—Nursery School
11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul
grade
Brown, Sunt.
11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten
5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and
6 p.m.—Junior and Senior B Y F
to 6th grade
Seniors
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
3:30
p.m., Wednesday—Junior and
CHURCH O F GOD
8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Senior Choir practice.
Rev D e a n Stork, P a s t o r
Wednesday, 7:00 p . m . — M i d - w e e k
7 p.m., Wednesday — P r a y e r a n d
Whittemore a n d Railroad on US-27
P r a y e r Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Bible Study.
Choir practice
Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCII
tice
7:00 p.m.—Adult P r a y e r group
Rev F r C. D . Smolinski, P a s t o r
1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's
7:30
p.m.—Evening
Service
R e c t o r y : Bannister, P h o n e 802-5270
•»'
Mission
Society
Wednesday, 7:30 p . m . — P r a y e r m e e t Sunday Masses—8-10 a . m .
End Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson
i n g : choir practice 8:40 p . m .
Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., F i r s t FriGuild for J r . Hi. girls
3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel- days 8 p . m .
Holy Days, Mass—7 a . m . and 8 p . m .
CHURCH O F T H E NA2ARENE
lowship
Confessions—4 to 5 a n d 7:30 to 9
515 North Lansina Slreet
e v e r y Saturday except F i r s t Fridays
Rev E l d o n Raymond, Minister
Fowler Area
before Mass.
6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service
MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH .
Rev F r Albert J . Schmitt, P a s t o r
• Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer m e e t i n g
Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30
a.m.
Weekdays—During school year, 7
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST T E M P L E
a . m . and 8:15.a.m.
400 E . State Street
Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. a n d 8
D r R o y Green, P a s t o r
p.m.
R e v Rauhl Silsee, Asst. Pastor
Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday,
Sunday School a t 10 a . m . , with
classes for all a g e s . Teaching from 7:30 p . m .
Saturdays—7:30 a . m .
the Book of Luke.
Morning worship a t 11 a.m.
Sunday, 6 p . m . , study hour, with
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
adult group, young people's group
Fowler, Michigan
and J e t Cadets group.
Rev H e r m a n Rossow, Vacancy P a s t o r
Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic m e s 9 a.m.—'Worship Service
sage. 10 a.m.—Sunday School
Thursday a t 7, p r a y e r m e e t i n g
and study hour.
Bath Area
Ovid Area
OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
South Main Street
Rev E a r l C. Copelin, Minister
Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt.
Ida Beardslee, organist
7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir
8:00 p.m.—Bible Study a n d P r a y e r
service
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCII
Ovid, Michigan
Corner M-21 and Elsie Road
George Rogers, P a s t o r
11 a.m.—Morning worship hour
6 p.m.—Youth training hour
7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour
Wednesday, 4 p . m . — Youth choir
practice
Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and
p r a y e r service
OVID UNITED CHURCH
Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister
Mrs Duane LaRue, church school
superintendent
il:30 a.m.—Church School
5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellowship
7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellowship
Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir r e hearsal, 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir r e hearsal
Thursday, 3:45 p . m . — C h 11 d r e n ' s
choir rehearsal
2nd T u e s d a y each month, 8 p . m . —
Official board meeting
1st Wednesday each month—Women's Fellowship executive board m e e t ing
2nd Wednesday each month—Women's Fellowship general meeting
3rd Wednesday each month—Women's Fellowship circle meetings
3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.—
Men's club meeting
Pewamo Area
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
P e w a m o , Michigan
Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator
Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30
a.m.
Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.
Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p . m .
Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30
and 7:30 p . m .
F a m i l y Holy Hour for Peace—Saturday, 7:15 p . m ,
Gunnisonvillo Area
Maple Rapids Area
What marvelous buildings has man erected through the centuries. "What lofty
and inspiring structures has he created.
But how many of these glorious accomplishments stand intact today? "We can
see famous ruins the world over — mute reminders that what man builds is not
permanent.
Today our buildings contain great slabs of concrete holding hidden wire and/'
steel that will not break with stress. But can we be sure that today's creations will be'
standing a hundred years or two hundred years from now? Of course not.
Of what can we be certain? What does last?
Certainly the gifts of God tower indestructibly today as they have for generations . . . the things of the spirit — faith, hope and love. Our church buildings may
crumble or be destroyed, but the fellowship of believers is perpetual throughout the
ages.
Discover for yourself the great spiritual truths. Discover for yourself through
His Church, those things which endure forever.
Copyright 1967 Keistcr Advertising Service, Inc., Straahurg, Vtt. S 1 *.
Sunday
Psalms
9:5-10
Victor Township
GROVE BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Robert P r a n g e , P a s t o r
P r i c e a n d Shepardsville roads
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages
.
6:30 p.m.—Young People
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, p r a y e r meeting
Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th
Thursday
Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in
month
<S±2? t
<$fo t
WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH
Rev T h o m a s P e t e r s , P a s t o r
11:30 a.m.—Sundav School
6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellowship (both Senior High a n d Junior
Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's
choir practice
--.
7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult
choir practice
4th Monday each month, 8 p . m .
Official Board meeting
Methodist M e n ' s club m e e t s a t 6:30
p.m. on t h e first Wednesday of each
month, a t Wacousta Community Methodist church
Westphalia Area
ST. MARY'S CHURCII
Rev F r Aloysius H. Miller, P a s t o r
Rev Walter L. Spillane
Assistant P a s t o r
Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m.
Weekdays—During school y e a r 7:00,
7:45 and 11:15 a.m.
Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a . m .
Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a . m . a n d
8 p.m.
Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p . m .
Wednesday
1 Corinthians
13:1-13
Tuesday
Mark
13:1-13
Thursday
II Corinthians
5:1-10
<S$2? t <5i2? t <Si2? t <£22? t
THE C H U R C H F O R ALL . . .
ALL F O R T H E C H U R C H
The Church is t h e greatest
f a c t o r o n e a r t h for t h e b u i l d i n g
o£ c h a r a c t e r a n d g o o d citizens h i p . I t i s a s t o r e h o u s e o£
spiritual values. W i t h o u t a
strong Church, neither democr a c y n o r civilization c a n s u r vive.i T h e r e a r e f o u r s o u n d
reasons w h y e v e r y person
should a t t e n d scrvicps regularly a n d support the Church.
T h e y a r e : (1) F o r h i s o w n
s a k e . (2) F o r h i s c h i l d r e n ' s
s a k e , ( 3 ) F o r t h e s a k e of h i s
c o m m u n i t y a n d n a t i o n . (4) F o r
t h e s a k e of t h e C h u r c h itself,
which needs h i s m o r a l a n d
material support, P l a n t o go
to c h u r c h r e g u l a r l y a n d r e a d
y o u r Bible daily.
"• *f ty p j
Saturday"
Hebrews
9:1-14
Friday
Ephesians
2:13-22
<£L2?
j
t <£t2? t <2±2? t <£J2?
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE
Hunt's Drug Store
Peterson Shell
Open 8 a . m . to 10 p . m . 7 Days a Week
110 N . Clinton
Ph. 224-2941
Herbruck's
CHEESE COUNTER
North US-27
Phone
224-3517
Egan Ford Sales, Inc.
200 W. Higham
P h o n e 224-2285
L a L Restaurant
P a r t i e s and Banquets
Open Sundays
Downtown St. Johns P h . 224-4814
Walling Gravel Co.
Ph. 224-4084
SERVICE
107 E . State
P h . 224-S952
"'
205 Brush' St.
N . Scoft Rd.
Cook Rexall Drug
Richards Dairy
100 E . Main
~"
Phone
224-3075
Elsie Machine Co.
Centnil | a t l B a n k
Steel Fabricators
F r a n k Chapko
Phone 862-4436
OF ST. JOHNS
St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo
M e m b e r FDIC
Soylor-Deoll
Mathews
Elevator
Grain—Feed—Beans
Darling's Hardware
Rr.iln—Feed—Rpans
Phone 582-2551
^
P h o n e 862-5111
Formers Co-op
OVID
MANUFACTURING CO.
400 N . Klbbee St.
Rivard
NURSING HOME, INC.
Over 35 million Americans
move each year. About six million move'out of statej another
six million cross county lines.
Monday
Psalms
33:1-12
<S±2? t - <£i2? t
Wacousta Area
Riley Township
JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
US-27 a t Sturgis Street
ST. P E T E R LUTHERAN CHURCII
Rev Theodore C. Moeller, J r .
MISSOURI SYNOD
Pastor
l
. First Tuesday of the month, 8 p . m . , 4 A miles w e s t ' o f St. Johns on M-21
5'A
miles
south on F r a n c i s road
Ladles' Guild.
2 miles west on Church r>ad
9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult
David
Voorhees,
Vacancy P a s t o r
Bible Class. H.S, Bible Class a t
parsonage
10:30
a.m.—Worship
Service
10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy
Communion first Sunday of the m o n t h .
Church nursery
Third Wednesday of t h e month, 7:30
p.m., Lutheran W o m e n ' s Missionary
League.
GUNNISONVILLE
Adult information courses held a t
'COMMUNITY CHURCH
the convenience of interested parties.
Clark a n d Wood Roads
Phone 224-7400 for specinc informaR e v Marcel B . Elliott, P a s t o r
tion. Church office h o u r s : T u e s d a y
9 a.m,—Sunday School
through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 22110:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
3544.
A friendly church w h e r e all a r e
welcome
F R E E METHODIST CHURCH
305 Church Street
E . E . Courser, Minister
10;00 a.m.—Sunday School
LOWE METHODIST CHURCH
R e v Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister
Thursday, 7:45 p . m . — P r a y e r service.
9:00
a.m.—Church School
8 : 0 J p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays)
F r e e Methodist Youth meeting
Wtm la»l;:i0i;*TiiBe:
CHURCH O F GOD
Ovid, Michigan
Rev. L. Sanders, P a s t o r
11: CO a.m.—Morning Worship
6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
7:39 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;
fl:45 p.m.—Choir practice
Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT
ST.
Page 9 5
Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn.
Gladys I. llctzcl, L.P.N., N a r s . Supt.
P h . 224-21185
311-313 E . Higham
ELEVATOR
Wayne F e e d s a n d Grain
Phone 582-2661
Clinton National
BANK & TRUST
200 N . Clinton
Ovid Cohv. Manor
COMPANY
P h . 224-2331
V- 4
" " S S " Parr's Rexall Store
Pickup a n d Delivery
108 W, Walker
P h . 221-4529
Rudemocher'
The
Corner Drue Store
Phone 224-2837
n«o'c riw«w niHc
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
« C e S l>UGVy-tllU5
General Building Contractors
110 N . Kibbec
Phone 224-7118
Cree C a m p e r and T r a i l e r Coaches
1 1 0w
p h o r i c 224 2345
- "'e1"™
'
Tom's Western Store
Federal-Mogul
COMPANY
CORPORATION
313 N . Lansing St.
P b . 224-2777
St. Johns
Phone 6G9-6445
DeWitt
DeWitt Lumber
660-2765
Maynard-AUen
Woodruff State Bunk
M e m b e r F.D.I.C.
Plant
1 Mile West of Ovid o n M-21
Phone 834-5446
DeWitt Pharmacy
Phone
Phillips Implement
Hazel Dletz, L P N Adm.
9480 W. M-21
Phone 517-834-2281
P h . 669-2985
STATE BANK
Portland—Sunlleld—Westphalia
M e m b e r F.D.I.C.
P h . 587-4431
SPECIAL
FATHER'S
*>AY SERVICE
&&?&#Ni mm • • * < • • • • • m m*m,& m^mmmmm^mm M m m &**j* ^MK£r
!«£^ PRINTING
^M^^^^^^^^^^^^T.^^'^^^wf^^^^^W..
©CHAS.CARTWWSHI
"Seven neckties; and you?'
£?t
Whatever your printing needs, we serve
them right! Latest modern offset and
letterpress equipment to assure you of
the best results in every way.
Vouchers
•
Statements
mz&Pmw
• Letterheads • Envelope:
• Business Cards • Menus
• Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures
Tickets • Booklets'• '
- , . ||LW/ilkl / " / % • IKITV KIEUfC
V.LIW I %J1H V W U R I I
IHKH9
.120 E. Walker St.
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2361 ^
Page 10 B
proximately 350 feet, Mayor C o letta opened the hearing for d i s cussion and asked if there are*
any property ownerspresent with
reference to this hearing. Mr
Earl King was present for the
hearing and explained he had r e quested this improvement. Mr
Dorr Anderson was present for
this hearing and requested information on this proposed i m Commission Room
Municipal Building
provement. Motion by CommisST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
sioner Sirrlne, supported by
Commissioner Rand,'to table this
Roller Rink-Mr William Karber hearing of necessity on the water
MAY 16,1967
be approved for a dance license main extension in North Lansing'
(Approved by city
for June 6, 1967, through June street. YEA: C o m m i s s i o n e r s
commission June 6,1967
The regular meeting of the St. 3,1968 as provided by Ordinance Coletfa, F u r r y , I r r e r , Rand and
Johns City C o m m i s s i o n was No. 184. YEA: Commissioners Sirrlne. NAY: None. Motion c a r called to order by Mayor Co- Coletta, Furry, I r r e r , Rand and ried.
'
\
letta at 7:30 p.m. Present com- Slrrine. NAY: None. Motion c a r Mr
Lee
Jolgren
of
Villcanmissioners: Coletta, Furry, I r - ried.
Leman Associates, professional
The
application
for
a
dance
r e r , Rand and Slrrine. Absent:
planners, and Mr Terry Foster,
None. Staff Present: City Mana- license from Daniel and Martina
assistant urban renewal director
Salazar
for
the
Villa
Hall
was
ger Greer, City Atty. Reed, City
for
the City of St. Johns, presentpresented to the city commisClerk Clark.
ed a report on our urban renewal
sion.
Mayor
Codetta
referred
thlfi
Motion by Commissioner S l r program. City M a n a g e r Greer
rine, supported by Commission- application to the police depart- read and explained three resoluer I r r e r , the minutes of the) ment for the inspectionandwrit- tions authorizing the filing of
regular city commission m e.e t - ten report as required by Ordi- application for the federal loan'
ing of May 2,1967, be approved' nance No. 184.
and grant. Commissioner I r r e r
as presented. YEA: CommisMayor C o l e t t a presented, a. moved the following p r e a m b l e
sioners Coletta, Flirry, I r r e r , communication and request from and resolution, w h i c h was s u p Rand, and Slrrine. NAY: None. Mrs Jack Walker representing- ported by Commissioner Furry.
Motion carried.
the American Legion Auxiliary to
Motion by C o m m i s s i o n e r sell popples May 25, 26, and 27
RESOLUTION OF THE
Rand, supported by Commission- In the City of St, Johns. Motion
CITY OF ST. JOHNS
e r I r r e r , the city clerk be a u - by Commissioner Slrrine s u p AUTHORIZING THE FILING
thorized to draw checks in pay- ported by Commissioner I r r e r ,
OF AN APPLICATION
ment of general fund voucher that the American Legion AuxFOR LOAN AND GRANT
numbers 543 through 586 Inclu- iliary be approved to sell poppies
FOR PROJECT NO.
sive and water fund voucher num- May 25, 26 and 27, 1967 in the
MICH. R-133
bers 1148 through 1168 Inclusive. City of St. Johns. YEA: CommisYEA: Commissioners Coletta, sioners Coletta, Furry, I r r e r ,
WHEREAS, it is necessary
Furry, I r r e r , Rand and Slrrine. Rand and Sirrlne, NAY: None.
and in the public Interest that
NAY: None. Motion carried.
Motion carried.
the City of St. Johns avail i t Mr Robert Brock appearefi self of the financial assistance .
MOTION BY C o m m i s s i o n e r
before the city commission p r o - provided by Title I of the Hous- '
Furry, supported by Commistesting his water bill at 702 W. ing Act of 1949, as amended,
sioner I r r e r , the agenda be a p Baldwin Street. The city com- to carry out the urban renewal
proved as amended. YEA: Commission agreed to walvethepen- project described as the Central
missioners C o l e t t a , F u r r y ,
alty charge on this bill and allow Business District Renewal P r o - "
I r r e r , Rand and Slrrine. NAY:
Mr Brock to wait until the next ject described as follows:
None. Motion carried.
quarterly billing to make a comThe application for an annual parison of water consumption.
"Beginning at a point formed
dance license from Mr William
by the extension of the west
Karber for the Ranch Roller
This being the night set for the right-of-way line of Brush Street
Rink was presented to the city necessity hearing on the p r o - and the south right-of-way line
commission. Motion by Commis- posed six-Inch watermaln exten- 1 of State Street; thence north
sioner Furry, supportedby Com- sion on North Lansing Street along said west right-of-way line
missioner Slrrine, that the Ranch- from Floral Avenue north a p - of- Brush Street extended to the
Minutes of the
City Commission
Meeting
CLINTON COUNTY ZONING
APPEAL BOARD MEETING
A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board
will-be-held .on ., „ , . . „ . . .
t V
MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time
the Board will act on the following applications:
GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP
The appeal of Jeanette Gladden to obtain a larger mobile home
and use it for living quarters on the following described parcel of
land:
The South 5 acres of the E'/ 2 of the SE'/ 4 of Sec. 7, T8N, R2W, subject to
any and all e a s e m e n t s and restrictions.
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP
The appeal of James J. Carroll to sell a parcel of land with trailer
coach on the premises to be used for living quarters:
A t r i a n g u l a r parcel of land out of the W$& of N B % , Section 13, T7N,
R2W, except the E a s t 409 feet of the West 1312.4 feet of the North 338.3
feet, thereof, in Bingham Township.
DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP
r The
appeal of Dennis T. Rozen to occupy a trailer coach on the
following described parcel of land:
The North >/2 of the Southeast & of Section 19, Duplain Twp.
OVID TOWNSHIP
The appeal of Kenneth Gilde to occupy a trailer for living purposes on the following described parcel of land:
P a r c e l of land In SE^4 of Sec. 11, desc. a s : Beg. a t SE cor. of Sec. 11, th.
W. along S. line of said Section 117 rods, thence North 16 rods, West 15
rods, North to South line of rightrof-way of D. H. and M. R R , th. E . along
S. line of R.R. r / w to a pt-24 r d s . W. of E. r line of sd. S e c , th. S. to p t .
24'/ 2 r d s , S. of N. line of F r o n t Street in Ovid, th. E . to E . line of Sec. th.
S. to beg. except com. a t the S E cor. of Sec. 1-1 running thence 50 feet North
of center of Trunk line 21 now .surveyed over and across said Sec. l l v
th. W. 1289 ft., N . 208 ft., 1289 ft., S. 208 ft. to place of beginning.
WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP
The appeal of John Hope to place a mobile home next to his
dwelling for his parents to reside in on the following described
parcel of land:
South 10 a c r e s of the N W & of SW& of Section 25, T5N, R3W except:
commencing a t the SW corner of- NW>4 of the S W & thence N . on the
section line 75' thence E . 234', th. S. 75', th. W. 234' to P.O.B., also excepting the NW 2 acres thereof, being a parcel 8 rods North a n d South
by 40 rods E a n d W in the NW corner of said 10 a c r e s , Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michigan.
VICTOR TOWNSHIP
\
The appeal' of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fox to occupy and provide
living quarters in a mobile home on the following described par'
'
ce of land:
The W. % of N W ^ o f NW*4,;exc. 1 a c r e and 67.5 rods of Section 13,
T6N,' R1W, Victor Township. (On a lot 15O'x30O' beginning 820* South of
Jason Road.
GERALD'L WALTER
„ Zoning Administrator
northerly right-of-way line of
Higham Street; thence easterly
along said northerly right-ofway line of Higham Street to a
point formed by the extension of
the east right-of-way line of
Spring Street; thence south along
said east right-of-way Uneôf
Spring Stre'et extended to the
south right-of-way line of State
Street; thence west along said
south right-of-way line,of State
Street to the point of beginning.*
hereinafter referred to as. the
"Project"; and
WHEREAS, It is recognized
that the federal contract for such
financial assistance pursuant
to said Title Ywffl impose c e r tain obligations and responsibilities upon the local public agency and will require, among other
things, (1) the provision of local
grants-in-aid; (2) a f e a s i b l e
method for the relocation of individuals and families displaced
from the project area; and (3)
other local obligations and r e sponsibilities In connection with
the undertaking and carrying out
of urban renewal projects; and
WHEREAS, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the
regulations of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development
effectuating that Title,,provide
that no person s h a l l , on the
ground of race, color, or national
origin, be excluded from p a r ticipation in, be denied the benefits or be subjected to discrimination in undertaking and c a r rying out of urban renewal p r o jects assisted under Title I of
the Housing Act of 1949, as
amended; and
WHEREAS, the objectives of
the urban renewal plan cannot
be achieved through more e x tensive rehabilitation of the P r o ject area:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION' OF THE CITY OF ST.
JOHNS:1. That the United States of
America and the secretary of
housing and urban development
be, and they hereby a r e , assured
of full -compliance by the City
of St. Johns with regulations of
the Department of Housing and
Urban Development effectuating
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964.
2. That an application on b e half of the City of St. Johns for
a loan under Section 102 (a) of
said Title I in the amount of
($1,336,964,00) and for a project
capital grant and a relocation
grant to the full amount available for undertaking and financing the proj e c t is hereby a p proved, and that the urban r e newal coordinator Is hereby au' thpri?ed and directed ^ e x e c u t e
and to file such application" with
the Department of Housing and
Urban Development, to provide
such additional, information and
to furnish such documents as
may be' required in behalf of
said Agency and to act as the
authorized correspondent of the
City of St. Johns.
YEA: Commissioners Coletta,
Furry, I r r e r , Rand and Sirrlne,
NAY: None. Resolution declared
adopted.
Commissioner I r r e r moved
the following preamble and r e s o lution, which was supported by
Commissioner Furry
RESOLUTION OF THE
CITY OF ST. JOHNS
AUTHORIZING THE FILING
* OF AN APPLICATION
FOR LOAN AND GRANT
FOR PROJECT
WHEREAS, it is necessary and
in the public interest that the
City of St. Johns avail Itself
of the financial assistance p r o vided by Title I of the Housing
Act of 1949,, as amended, to
carry*out the u r b . a n renewal
project described as the Central
Business District Renewal P r o ject described as follows:
* Beginning at a point on the
northernmost right-of-way of
Higham Street being the intersection of the extension of the
west right -of-way line of Brush
'Street, thence northerly along
said right-of-way line to a point
on the north right-of-way of Rall* road Street being the intersection
of the extension of the west rightof-way line of Brush Street,
thence easterly along the north
right-of-way line of Railroad
Street to a point on said rightof-way line beirig the intersection
of the extension of the east rightof-way line of Spring Street,
t h e n c e southerly along s a i d
right-of-way line to a p o i n t
formed by the extensloniOf said
right-of-way line and the northernmost right-of-way of Higham
Street, t h e n c e w e s t e r l y along
said right-of-way to the point of
the beginning."
hereinafter referred to as the
"Project"; and
1
WHEREAS, it is r e c o g n i z e d
that the federal c o n t r a c t o r such
financial assistance pursuant to
said Title I will Impose certain'
obligations and responsibilities
upon the local public agency and
will r e q u i r e , a m o n g o t h e r
things, (I) the provision of local
grants-in-aid; (2) a f e a s i b l e
method for the relocation of
individuals and f a m i l i e s d i s placed from the project area;
and (3) other local obligations
and responsibilities in connect-'
"Thursday, June 15, 1967
ion with the undertaking and c a r - sary for the proper development nator is hereby authorized and cussion. Copies of the summary
rying out of urban renewal p r o - of the community and that the directed to execute and file such were distributed to thosepersons
undertaking-by the City of St. application with the secretary of presenU Motion by Commissionjects; and
WHEREAS, Title VI of the C i - Johns of surveys and plans for the Department of Housing and e r Rand, supported by Commisvil Rights Act of 1064, and the an urban renewal project of the Urban Development to provide sioner Sirrlne the 1967-68 budget
regulations of the Department character contemplated by Sec- such additional information and for the City of St. Johns be -\
of Housing and Urban Develop- tion HO ,(c) of Title I in the p r o - to furnish such documents as may a d o p t e d as presented. YEA:
ment effectuating thatTltle,proposed Urban Renewal Area i s bei required by the secretary, 1 Commissioners Coletta, Furry,
and to act as the authorized r e p - I r r e r , Rand and Slrrine. NAY:
vide that no person shall, on tht hereby approved.
2. That financial assistance resentative of the City of SU None* Motion carried. \
ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from p a r - available under Title I Is needed Johns.
1 City Attorney Reed presented
ticipation in, be denied the bene- to enable the City of St. Johns
YEA: Commissioners Rand, proposed Ordinance No. 205 that
fits of, or be subjected to d i s - to finance the planning and un- I r r e r , Slrrine, Coletta, Furry.
,would amend the water r a t e s .
crimination In the undertaking dertaking to the proposed P r o - NAY: None. Resolution declared
This ordinance will,be considand carrying out of urban r e - ject.
adopted.
ered at the next regular meeting
newal projects assisted under
3. That it i s cognizant of the
for adoption.
Title I of the Housing Act of conditions that are Imposed in
County Civil Defense Director
Motion by Commissioner F u r 1949, as amended; and
the undertaking and carrying out Mr Charles Frost -reported on
ry supported by Commissioner
WHEREAS, the objectives of of urban renewal projects with civil defense. Motion by Com- Rand to appoint Mr Eugene Simon
the urban renewal plan cannot Federal financial assistance un- missioner Rand, supported by as city treasurer as of May
be achieved through more e x - der Title I, Including those r e - Commissioner I r r e r , to approve 27, 1987. YEA: Commissioners
tensive rehabilitation of the P r o - lating to (a) the relocation of the mayors appointment of the Coletta,, Furry, I r r e r , Rand and
site occupants; (b) the provision following four members for the
ject Area:
Slrrine NAY: None. Motion c a r NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT of local grants-in-aid; (c) the civil defense committee for SU ried.
requirement
that
the
l
o
c
a
l
i
t
y
Johns. John Furry-Chairman, R.
RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMj Commissioner Rand offered
MISSION OF THE CITY OF ST. present to the secretary of the |L. Wohlers, Everett Glazier, the following resolution and
•Department
of
Housing
and
U
r
Clare
Maier.YEA:
CommissionJOHNS:
i
(moved the adoption which was
1. That the United States of ban Development, as a prerequi- e r s Coletta, Furry, I r r e r , Rand supported by C o m m i s s i o n e r
America and the secretary of site to approval of the applica- and Slrrine. NAY: None. Motion I r r e r :
housing and urban development tion described below, a workable carried.
BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE
be, and they hereby are, a s - p r o g r a m , for community imMotion by C o m m i s s i o n e r municipal maintenance contract
provement,
as
set
forth
In
Secsured of full compliance by the
Rand, supported by Commission- between the Michigan State HighCity of St. Johns with regulat- tion 101 (c) of Title I, for util- e r Furry, to set June 6, 1967, way Commission and the City of
ions of the Department of Hous- izing appropriate public and p r i - as the hearing date for p r o - St. Johns, Mich., for the period
ing and Urban Development ef- vate resources to eliminate and posed Ordinance No. 204 to July 1, 1967, to June 30, 1968,
fectuating Title VI of the Civil prevent. the develo p m e n t or amend Ordinance No, 187 with is hereby accepted and K. G.
t spread of slums and urban blight.
Rights Act of 1964.
reference to zoning the property Greer is designated as main4. That the United States of at 2137 S. US-27 Roll No. 1043- tenance superintendent on s e c 2. That an application on b e half of the City of St. Johns America and the secretary of 27. YEA: Commissioner Coletta, tions of state trunkllne highways
for a loan under Section 102 (a) housing and urban development Furry, I r r e r , Rand and Slrrine. as shown on the municipal mainof said Title I in the amount be, and they hereby are, assured NAY: None. Motion carried.
tenance map and budget sheets,
of ($994,196.00) and for a p r o - of future compliance by the City
Mr Timothy M. Green, attor- said map and sheets being parts
ject capital grant and a relo^ of St. Johns with regulations of
ney, appeared before the c i t y of the municipal maintenance
cation grant to the full amount the Department of Housing and commission with reference to the contract.
available for undertaking and Urban Development effectuate Scott Road watermaln, special j The following City official,
financing the Project is hereby Title VI of the Civil Rights Act assessment. A memorandum to L-" C h a r l e s C. Coletta, - mayor is
approved, and that the urban r e - of 1964.
the city commission dated May authorlzed to sign the said main5. That It is the sense of this 16, 1967, from City Atty. Reed (tenance contracts. YEA: Comnewal coordinator Is hereby authorized and directed to execute body (a) that a feasible method with reference to this special a s - missioners C o l e t t a , F u r r y ,
and to file such application with for the relocation of individuals sessment was presented to the 'Irrer, Rand and Slrrine. NAY:
the Department of Housing and and families displaced from the city commission. Mayor Coletta ' N o n e . Resolution D e c l a r e d
Urban Development, to provide Urban Renewal A r e a , In con- explained the city commission's Adopted.
such additional information and formity with the requirements of decision to take no action on this
There being no further busito furnish such documents as Title I, can be prepared, and matter and the special a s s e s s - ness to be brought before the city
(b) that local grants-in-aid can ment will remain as confirmed. commission, the motion to a d may be required in behalf of
said agency and to act as the and will be provided in an amount
The City Commission d i s - journ was supported and carried.
authorized correspondent of the which wiU be not less than one- cussed the recreation program jMayor C o l e t t a declared the
quarter of the net project cast and the report of the special com- meeting adjourned at 11:30 p.m.
City of St. Johns.
YEA: Commissioners Rand, of the project and which, togeth- mittee. Motion by Commissioner
DONALD H. CLARK
I r r e r , Slrrine, Coletta, andFur- e r with the federal capital grant, • Furry, supported by CommisCity Clerk
ry. NAY: None. Resolution d e - will be generally equal to the dif- sioner Rand, the CityofSU Johns CHARLES C. COLETTA
ference between gross project shall continue with the recreation Mayor
clared adopted.
cost and the proceeds or value program as in the pasU The c h a r - ,
of project land sold, leased, or
C o m m i s s i o n e r Furry moved retained for use In accordance ges for the swimming lessons
the following preamble and r e s o - with the urban renewal plan. wiU be $5.00 for those within
the school district and $10.00
lution, which was supported by
for students outside the school
Commissioner I r r e r .
6. That the filing of .an a p district. The 7 days a week opRESOLUTION OF APPLICANT
plication by the City of St. Johns
APPROVING UNDERTAKING OF for an advance of funds from the eration is to Include fees of
25$ for children and-50? for
SURVEYS AND PLANS FOR
United States of America in an
adults during open swimming.
AN URBAN RENEWAL
amount not to e x c e e d Twenty
YEA: Commissioners Coletta,
PROJECT AND FILING .
Thousand Four Hundred and
Furry, I r r e r , Rand and Slrrine.
OF AN APPLICATION
Eight ($20,408.00) dollars for
WHEREAS, under Title lof the surveys and plans for an urban NAY: None. Motion carried.
Housing Act of 1949, as amended renewal-project in the proposed
THIS* BEING THE night setfor
(Herein referred to as "Title.., urban-'renewal area described for the hearing--onjtheproposedj
' I"), the secretary of the pe^ra above is hereby approved, and budget for 1967-68, Mayor Colet\>
partment of housing and urban* that the urban renewal coordi- ta opened the hearing for dis'development Is authorized to extend financial assistance to l o cal public agencies in the elimination and ^prevention of the
spread of their slums and u r ban blight through the planning
and undertaking of urban renewal
projects; and
WHEREAS, Title VI of the C i vil Rights Act of 1964, and the
regulations of the Department
of Housing and Urban Development effectuating the title, p r o vide that no person shall, on the
ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from
participation in, be denied the
benefits of, or be subjected to
discrimination In u n d e r t a k i n g
and carrying out of urban renewal projects; and
WHEREAS, it is desirable and
In the public Interest that the
City of SU Johns make surveys
and, prepare plans, presently e s timated to cost approximately '
Twenty Thousand Four Hundred
and Eight ($20,408.00) dollars,
in order to undertake and carry
out an urban renewal project
of the character contemplated by Section 110, (c) of Title I, in
that area proposed as an urban
renewal area, situated in the City
of St. Johns, County of Clinton
and State of Michigan, which is
/<
described as follows:
a
Beginning at a point on the
northernmost right-of-way of
Higham Street being the intersection of the extension of the
west right-of-pway line of Brush
Street, thence northerly along
said right-of-way line to a point
on the north right-of-way of Railroad Street being the intersection
of the extension of the west
right-of-way line of Brush Street
thence easterly along the north
right-of-way line of Railroad
Street to a point on said rightof-way line being the intersection
of the extension of the east right/
of-way line of S p r i n g Street,
Sha
You're one In a million...a real gem I And so
thence southerly along s a i d
Is my new frost-free refrigerator-freezer I
right-of-way line to a p o i n t
HorHaro NO MORE HATED DEFROSTING I
formed by the extension of said t
She
.That's right. No more messy, Irritating defrostright-of-way line and the northing sessions. And no more mopping the kitchen
ernmost right-of-way of Higham
floor afterwards]
Street, thence w e s t e r l y along
Her Hero NO MORE FIGHTING WITH ICE CUBE TRAYS I
said right-of-way* to the point •
She
No sir-eel My filling and spilling days are over
of the beginning 9 . with the automatic Ice-cube maker.
WALK O N
FACING TRAFFIC
HERO-MAKER!
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ST.
JOHNS.
1. That the proposed urban
renewal ârea described above, i s
a slum, blighted, deteriorated,
or deteriorating area appropriate for an urban renewal p r o ject, that the development of
such Area for predominantly
non-resldentlal uses Is neces-
«a. lining
Her Hero SUPERMARKET CAPACITYl .
She... .*". .Enough for more than a week's supply of food
...with space tall-bottle high and crispers eel*
ery-stalklongl .
END MESSY DEFROSTING,FOREVER!
See Your Refrigerator-Freezer Dealer, Today I
Published by Consumers Power Company
P&D-12B3-30
7
Page ] ] B^
Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News
By Les Carroll
Life With The Rimples
IF YOU KIDS DON'T STOP THIS
RACKET ILL 5ENO YOU TO BED
.WWOUT ANY
SUPPER:
W
Final Account
E a t o n — J u l y 13
STATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e
Court for t h e County of Clinton.
E s t a t e of
JULIA. MAY SMITH EATON,
Deceased
I t Is Ordered that o n J u l y 12, 1967,
a t 9:30 A.M., In t h e P r o b a t e Courtr o o m In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing b e held on t h e petition of F o r e s t
L . Sage, S r „ Administrator with t h e
will annexed for allowance of h i s
final account, assignment of residue,
and discharge of said administrator.
Publication and service shall b e
m a d e a s p r o v i d e d b y Statute a n d
Court Rule,
TIMOTHY M . G R E E N ,
J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
D a t e d : J u n e 1, 1967.
Harold B . Reed, Attorney for E s t a t e
30S E a s t State S t r e e t St. Johns, Michigan
7-3
June 7: Fred North, 2140 E.
New Suits Started
Stoll Road, DeWltt twp., addition
PAUL WAKEFIELD
to garage.
County Clerk
June 7: National Advertising
Leon A. Esch and Nancy J. Company, M-78, Bath twp., sign,
Esch vs. Clarence RaridU
June 7: Furman-Day InvestVernard Thompson vs James ment Company, Shadybrook
L. Barnes and Mary C. Barnes. Lane, Watertown twp., dwelling'
and garage.
New Business Firms
June 7: James C. Rucker, Webster
Road, Bath twp., garage.
' General Avionics, Capitol City
June 7: Frank Willson, 3587
Airport, DeWltt twp.
Hollister Road, Oyid twp., garClaims
Mlros—Aug. 9
age,
It
Is
ordered
that
on
Wednesday,
Final>
Account
Thelen—July
12
Marriage Licenses
HENRIETTA
RANNEY
CUSHMAN,
to Henry J . and Anna L, Mlzga,
August 23, 18G7, a t 9:30 a.m., in t h e STATE O F MiqHIGAN. The P r o b a t e
Deceased
June 6: William Tober, Turner
E s t a t e of
P r o b a t e Courtroom, St, Johns, MichCourt for the County of Clinton
Roy Parker Hamlll, 21, of Road, DeWitt twp., addition to property In the City of St. Johns,
PAUL P . MIROg, Deceased
a hearing b e held a t which a l l
E s t a t e of
Edward Pasch to Richard D. August 23, 1967, a t 9:30 AM,, i n igan
creditors of said deceased a r e r e 5599 Sleight Road, Bath and Mary dwelling.
ANTHONY T H E L E N . Deceased
the Probate Courtroom i n St. Johns,
quired to prove their claims, Credand
Shirley
L.
Taylor,
property
It
is
Ordered
that
on
J
u
l
y
12,
1967,
August
9, 1967, a t 10:00 A.M., In
Helen Miller, J8, of 6456 Clark
Michigan a hearing b e . held a t which
itors must file sworn claims with
June 2* Ralph Phillips, Mc- In the City of St. Johns.
all creditors of said deceased a r e r e - the court and s e r v e a copy on J o s e - a t 11:00 a.m., In t h e P r o b a t e Court- the P r o b a t e Courtrooms in St. Johns,
Road, Bath,
Crumb Road, Eagle twp., dwelphine C. Goerge, Administratrix, of rooms, St. Johns, Michigan a hear- Michigan a hearing b e held a t which
to prove their claims a n d
Mary Epkey to Neil and Joyce quired
Freeman A. Treachler, 61, of ling.
to said ing b e held on allowance of t h e e x - all creditors of said deceased a r e
heirs will- b e determined. Creditors Fowler, Michigan, prior
ecutor's final account, a n d for de- required to prove their claims. Credihearing.
Epkey,
property
In
Dallas
twp.
must file sworn claims with the court
Dexter and Zelma A^ Washburn,
termination of heirs.
tors must file sworn claims with t h e
June 2: Gladys Wohlscheild,
and s e r v e a copy on R o b e r t Moots,
Frank
and
Daisy
VerPlanck
Publication a n d service shall b e Court and serve a copy on W. S,
64, of R-l, Elsie.
Lansing, Michigan prior t o said m a d e a s provided b y Statute a n d
Jones Road, Eagle twp., remod- to State of Michigan, property R-4.
m a d e a s provided b y Statute a n d Lusk of Route 1, DeWitt, Michigan
hearing.
Court Rule.
Gary L. Barnes, 18, of 15967 el dwelling.
Court Rule.
prior to said hearing.
Publication a n d service shall b e
Dated: M a y 31. 1D67.
Dated: M a y 31, 1967.
in
DeWitt
twp.
Park Lake Road, East Lansing
m a d e a s provided b y Statute a n d
TIMOTHY M . G R E E N
June 2; Robert Peterson, CutTIMOTHY M . G R E E N m a d e as provided b y Statute a n d
Lorenzo James and lone L, Court Rule.
J u d g e of P r o b a t e
and Dixie A. Gwilt, 20, of 15376 ler Road, Riley twp., dwelling and
Judge of P r o b a t e Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M. G R E E N , Walker & Moore, by J a m e s A. Moore Frederick M . Lewis, Attorney for
Churches to Gary Richard and
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Case Drive, Bath.
J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Attorney for Petitioner
garage.
Esate
J u d g e of P r o b a t e ,
Darlene
Lawrence,
property
in
Clinton National Bank Bldg,
D a t e d : J u n e 6, 19G7.
.1* Michael W. Thelen, 24, of June 2t Ormel Young, Eden
100
North
Clinton,
St.
Johns,
Mich.
D a t e d : M a y 24, 1967.
St. J o h n s , Michigan
M
Walker & M o o r e
7-3 Walker & Moore
R-2, Fowler and P a t r i c i a L, Trail, Eagle twp,, dwelling and Bingham twp.
B y : J a c k Walker
B y : J a m e s A. Moore
Administrator
Halfman—July 19
Leon W. and Pauline G. Mer- A t t o r n e y for Petitioner
Plunkett, 20, of R-l, Eagle.
Attorney for E s t a t e
STATE O F MICHIGAN, The P r o b a t e
garage.
National Bank BIdg.
iam to Carl A. and Ellen A. Hov- Clinton
Clinton National Bank Bldg.
Court
for
t
h
e
County
of
Clinton
8-3
Terry Lee Chaney, 20 of LanJune 2; Albert Bekmanls, Inc., ey, property in Duplain twp, St. Johns, Michigan
St. Johns, Michigan
6-3
E s t a t e of
ORDER T O ANSWER
WILLIAM
E
.
HALFMAN,
Deceased
sing and Carol Lynn Conklin, 19, Hamersley Road, Bath twp.,
Hershal S. a nd Marguerite Heirs
It is Ordered, that on Wednesday. STATE O F MICHIGAN—Circuit Court
Schworer—July
19
of 620 W. State Road, Lansing.
dwelling and garage.
NOTICE O F MORTGAGE
1067, a t 8:30 a . m , in the for the County of Clinton.
Parks et al to Richard E. and STATE O P MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e JPur loyb a t19,
FORECLOSURE
e Courtroom. St Johns, Mich- D A R R E L L L . PENNINGTON a n d
Harold L. Deines Jr., 21, of June 2: Willard McMaster, Earleen Petrie, property in De- Court for the County of Clinton.
igan a hearing b e held on t h e peti- VERONICA R. PENNINGTON,
Default having been m a d e i n t h e
E s t a t e of
R-l, DeWitt and Barbara L.Wil- Railroad Street, Ovid twp., ad- Witt twp.
tion of Kathleen F o y for appointment
Plaintiffs
Londltions of a certain mortgage,
of an administrator and for a d e EMMA SCHWOKER, Deceased
vs.
dated July 13, 1964, m a d e b y Ronald
cox, 19, of 406 N. Logan, DeWitt,' dition to dwelling,
termination of heirs.
N E T T I E A. SWANEY and BRUCE L Jaquette and Patricia J . J a q u e t t e ,
P. R. and Grace Upton to Jack
It I s Ordered that on Wednesday.
June lj Herbert Harrison, 1124 G. and Waneita Croad, property '£»> ">• »«; at io:30 A.M. in the Publication a n d service shall b e SWANEY a n d their unknown h e i r s , husband a n d wife, of 1320 Haslett
Clare Edward Moritz, 22, of
Road, E a s t Lansing, Michigan, t o
m a d e as provided b y Statute a n d devisees, legatees and assigns,
R-l, Fowler and Ann Louise S. Hollister Road, Ovid twp., , _
,
tr r
j
P r o b a t e Courtroom, St. Johns, Michl- Court
Defendants
Spartan Swift Homes, Inc., a MichiRule.
in Essex twp.
gan, a h e a r i n g b e held o n t h e petigan corporation, and assigned t o
addition to dwelling.
Mohnke, 24, of R-4, St. Johns.
D
a
t
e
d
:
M
a
y
31,
1967.
tion of Homer Schworer for appointOn the 22nd d a y of May, 1967, a n United Dealers Corporation, a foreign
TIMOTHY M. G R E E N action was filed by Darrell L . Penm e n t of an administrator a n d deWilliam W. Witt, 20, of 610 June 1: Harding Borland, UScorporation, of Elizabeth, PennsylJ
u
d
g
e
of
P
r
o
b
a
t
e
* LEGAL NOTICES termination of heirs.
nington and Veronica R . Pennington,
Walker & Moore, by J a m e s A. Moore plaintiffs, against Nettie A. Swaney vania, said assignment being dated
S. Traver, St. Johns and Thelma 27, DeWitt twp., move garage.
May 5, 1967, a n d recorded M a y 10,
Attorney for Petitioner
and Bruce Swaney and their unknown 1967, in liber 249, page 281, Clinton
A. Hansen, 17, of 2924 S. US-27
June If Dow Young, Krepps F i n a l Account
Fcdewa—July 19 m a d e a s provided by Statute a n d Clinton National Bank Bldg.
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, County records:
SU Johns.
Road, Olive twp., garage and STATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. G R E E N , St Johns, Michigan
^ _ _ 7 ' 3 defendants. In this court to Quiet
Title to the following described p r e m Wherefore, t h e entire unpaid balCourt for t h e County of Clinton.
breezeway.
Finnl
Account
Tufford—July
12
Judge
of
P
r
o
b
a
t
e
.
David L. Laycock, 19, of R-l,
ises, to-wit:
ance is declared due and payable i n
. E s t a t e of
Dated: J u n e 6, 1967.
STATE O F MICHIGAN, The P r o b a t e
the amount of T e n Thousand Nine
June 1: Frank H. VerPlank,
'Eagle and Linda K, Gllmore,
H E R B E R T F E D E W A , Deceased
Hubbard, Fox, Thomas and Born
Court for the County of Clinton
Lot T h r e e (3) of Block Twenty
Hundred S e v e n t y - S i x a n d 47/100
US-27, Olive twp., dog kennell.
It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorneys for Petitioner
18, of R-l, Eagle.
(20) of t h e Village of E a g l e ,
E s t a t e of
($10,976.47) Dollars, a n d n o suit o r
Probate Court
Real Estate Transfers
(From records in office of'
Register of Deeds)
Louis A. and Ethel M. Appel
to J.' D. and Barbara Bartley,
property in Bath twp.
Hervert A. and Hulda Bleis to
David and Marjorle Mohnke,
property in Riley twp.
Mary I. Pearce to Merle D*
and Carol E. Baese, property
in Duplain twp.
•
Clifton and Marjorie Karker
to Helen and Percy Hawkins,
Driving Licenses
property in DeWitt twp.
John L. Goerge to Anthony
Revoked in County
R.
and Gene J. Goerge, prop(As reported by _ ,
ertyinLebanon4wp.' " - '
Harold V. and Sandra SchrauDouglas Carl Pitchford of R-2
DeWltt for unsatisfactory driving gen to Marie Predum, property
record, s u s p e n s i o n effective in Westphalia twp.
through July 10; Samuel Wala- ^ Bertha H. Hennlng to Gerald
cavage of Alward Lake Road, E. and VirgeneB.Henning,propDeWitt, for driving under the erty in Bingham twp.
James, Lorraine and Pearl
influence of liquor, financial reA, Huyck to State of Michigan,
sponsibility in effect.
property in Victor twp.
Zelma I. Davidson to State
City Building Permits
of Michigan, property in Vict'or
June 6: Andy Kuhnmuench, twp.
1106 S./Wight Street, dwelling.
Clare H, and Kathleen A, SimJune 7: Loree Wolcott, 310 mon to Richard M. and Patricia
E. Cass Street, remodel.
A, Thelen, property in Dallas
twp.
County Building
Hilton R, and Yvonne M. Aitken
Permits
to John T. Richards Jr., propJune 7: Cleo J. Cassel, Turner erty in Bath twp.
Road, DeWitt twp., dwelling.
Barry L. and Karen J, Knight
HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Judge of Probate
HELENA M. BURK
Register of Probate
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1967
Vincent J. Goerge, claims,
Katherine Mlros, claims.
John H, Behrens, claims.
Harold N, Spitzley, claims.
Theresa Fox, probate of will.
Harold Havens, final account.
ir
BRUCE HOLLOWICK
Attorney for Mortgagee
3132 S. Pennsylvania A v e .
Lansing, Michigan 48910
6-12
MORTGAGE SALE
Default h a s been m a d e in t h e conditions of a mortgage m a d e b y DARWIN FLOYD McCONNELL. a single
man, of the Village of DeWltt. Michigan to WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES, incorporated, a Michigan
corporation, Mortgagee, dated J u l y 9.
1963, and recorded on J u l y 30. 1963,
in Liber 237, on page 800, Clinton
County Records, Michigan, and a s signed by said Mortgagee t o FIRST
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
of J e r s e y City, New J e r s e y , b y a n
assignment dated J u l y 9, 1963, a n d
recorded o n July 30, 1963, In Liber
237, P a g e 804, Clinton County Records,
Michigan; and thereafter assigned t o
WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES. Incorporated, a Michigan corporation,
by an assignment dated August 29,
1963, and recorded on S e p t e m b e r 24,,
1963, In Liber 238, P a g e 303, Clinton
County Records, Michigan; and thereafter assigned to FRANKLIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan
corporation, by an assignment dated
August 30, 1963, and recorded on Sept e m b e r 24, 1963, in Liber 238, P a g e 304,
Clinton County Records, Michigan;
and thereafer assigned to COLUMBIA
BANKING. SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Rochester, N e w York,
by an assignment dated September
23, 1963, and recorded on September
24, 1963, in Liber 238, P a g e 305, Clinton County Records, Michigan; on
which mortgage there is claimed t o
be due a t the date hereof the s u m of
Nine Thousand, Two Hundred Thirty
Seven and 48/100 ($9,237.48) including
interest a t 5'A% per annum.
Under the power of sale contained
in said mortgage a n d t h e statute in
such case made a n d provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will b e foreclosed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, o r s o m e
p a r t of them, a t public vendue, a t
the front entrance of t h e County
Building, S t . Johns, Michigan, a t
10:00 o'clock A M . , E a s t e r n Standard
Time, on Friday, J u l y 23,-1967.
Said premises a r e situated In Village of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, and a r e described a s :
Lot No. 44 and the North 25 feet
of Lot No. 43 Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lots 21 and 22 of Viewcrest R i v e r Addition t o t h e VilJ u l y 19, 1967, a t 9:30 A.M., i n the 1103 Michigan National Tower
Clinton County, Michigan,
proceeding a t law or in equity having
GEORGE A. T U F F O R D , M. I.
lage
of DeWitt on the South fracLansing,
Michigan
8-3
P r o b a t e Courtroom in S t . J o h n s,
It Is Hereby Ordered that t h e de- been instituted to recover t h e d e b t
tion of the NVLVt of Sec. 8 and r e It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,
or any p a r t thereof, secured by t h e
Michigan a hearing b e held on t h e
fendants
Nettle
A,
Swaney
a
n
d
Bruce
plat
of
part of Outlot G Assessor's
petition of M a r t h a Fedewa, Admin- Heirs
PolU—July 19 J u l y 12th. 1067, a t 10:30 a . m . in h e Swaney a n d their unknown h e i r s mortgage, a n d t h e power of sale conP l a t of Village of DeWitt, T 5 N,
istratrix for allowance of h e r amend- STATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e Probate Courtroom in t h e Court- devfsees, legatees and assigns shall tained in t h e mortgage having b e R 2 W, Village of DeWitt, Clinton
house in St. Johns, Michigan, a hearcome operative;
ed final account,
answer or take such other action a s
County, Michigan, according to
ing b e held on t h e petition of HarPublication and service shall b e
Notice Is Hereby Given that on
m a y b e permitted by law on or beE s t a t e of
the recorded plat thereof a s r e old S. Beardslec, Guardian, for allowm a d e as provided b y Statute a n d
fore the 15th day of July, 1967. Fail- Monday, S e p t e m b e r 11, 1967, a t 10:00
corded September 24, 1954, In
AMELIA POHL, Deceased
ance of his final account.
Court Rule.
ure to comply with this order will A.M. In t h e forenoon, a t t h e front
Liber 2 of Plats, P a g e 43, Clinton
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
result In a judgment b y default door of t h e Courthouse In t h e City
County
Records.
m
a
d
e
a
s
provided
b
y
Statute
a
n
d
of St. Johns, Clinton County, MichiJ u d g e of P r o b a t e . the 19th day of July, 1967, a t 10:30
against
such
defenfants
for
t
h
e
r
e
The length of the period of redempD a t e d : J u n e 9, 1967.
A.M., in t h e P r o b a t e Courtroom in Court Rule.
lief d e m a n d e d in the complaint filed gan, there will b e offered for sale
D
a
t
e
d
:
J
u
n
e
2.
1987.
and sold to t h e highest bidder a t tion from such sale will b e 12 months.
Walker & Moore
the City o t St. Johns, Michigan a
in this court.
TIMOTHY M G R E E N
public auction, for t h e purpose of
Dated: April 27, 1967.
hearing b e held on the petition of
L E O W. CORKIN, satisfying the amounts d u e and unJudge of P r o b a t e
'
Elaine Feldpausch for t h e appointCOLUMBIA BANKING, SAVING
Circuit
Judge
Robert
H.
Wood,
attorney
for
E
s
t
a
t
e
paid
on
said
mortgage,
together
with
m e n t of a n Administratrix, and for
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
D a t e of Order; M a y 22, 1567
all legal costs a n d charges of sale,
115 E . Walker St., St. Johns, Mich.
St. Johns, Michigan
8-3 a determination of heirs.
Rochester, New York,
Norman J . White
including attorney fee, a s provided
7-3p
Publication a n d service shall be
Assignee of Mortgagee
by law In said mortgage, t h e premAttorney for Plaintiffs
made as provided b y Statute a n d Final Account
Bonk, Pollfck and Wartell, Attorneys
Ncclands—July
12
ises
described
i
n
said
mortgage,
t
o
Courthouse
^Claims
Leute—Sept. 6 Court Rule.
2161 Guardian Building
S T A T E O F MICHIGAN, T h e P r o b a t e
St. Johns, Michigan
5-4 w i t :
Detroit, Michigan 48226
1-13
' S T A T E O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e
Court for t h e County of Clinton
TIMOTHY M. G R E E N ,
E s t a t e of
Judge of P r o b a t e ,
E s t a t e of
DAISY NEELANDS, s / w Dalscy
D a t e d : J u n e 0, 1967.
Ncclands, s/w Daisy L. Ncelands,
Deming & Smith
EDITH L E U T E , Deceased
Deceased
By Hudson E . Deming
I t is Ordered that on Wednesday,
It is Ordered that on J u l y 12, 1967,
Attorneys
for
Petitioner
September G, 1967, a t 9:30 A.M., i n
at 11:00 a.m., in the P r o b a t e CourtGrand
Ledge,
Michigan
8-3
the P r o b a t e Courtrooms in the Courtrooms, St Johns, Michigan a hearhouse in St Johns, Michigan a hearing b e held on t h e allowance of t h e
ing b e held a t which all creditors of Claims
.
Criiter—Aug, 21 Final Account of Frederick M, Lewsaid deceased a r e required t o prove *. STATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e Is, Administrator.
their claims. Creditors will file sworn
Publication and service shall be
claims with t h e court a n d s e r v e a
E s t a t e of
m a d e as provided by Statute and
copy on Donald A. Leute, Executor,
CARL CRINI5R, Deceased
Court
Rule.
700 W, Dunlap, Lansing, Michigan,
It is Ordered that on August 23,
D a t e d : J u n e 1, 1967.
prior t o said hearing.
196?, a t 10:00 a . m . I n t h e P r o b a t e
Publication and service shall b e Courtroom, S t . Johns. Michigan, n
g e of Probate
m a d e as provided b y Statute a n d hearing b e held a t which all claims Frederick M. Lewis,J u dattorney
for
Court Rule.
against said e s t a t e will b e heard.
E
s
t
a
t
e
,
100
N
.
Clinton.
St. Johns,
TIMOTHY M. G R E E N , Creditors m u s t file sworn claims with
Michigan
7-3
J u d g e of P r o b a t e . the Court a n d s e r v e a copy on Doris
For the B E S T B U Y in
Purina Feeds
Ottow or Vernon Criner, Adminis- Final Account
Covert—July 12
D a t e d : J u n e 7, 1967.
trators, prior to said hearing.
STATE O F MICHIGAN, The Probate
Robert H. Wood
N e w & U s e d C h e v r o l e t * Means 5 ¥ 5 in Your Pocket
Publication and service shall b e Court for the County of Clinton
and
Attorney for E s t a t e
See
115 E . Walker
E s t a t e of
M a t h e w s Elevator C o .
St. Johns, Michigan
9-3 Court Rule.
HENRY W. COVERT
D a t e d : May 31, 1967.
It is Ordered that on July 12. 19G7,
EDINGER & WEBER
Grain—Feeds—Seeds
TIMOTHY M. G R E E N , at 10:30 a.m., in the P r o b a t e CourtClaims
Cushman—Aug. 23
Judge of P r o b a t e rooms, S t . Johns, Michigan a hearBOTTLED GAS
FOWLER
Phone
582-2401
FOWLER
STATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e Harold B . Reed, attorney for estate ing be held for allowance of the finCourt for the County of Clinton.
Cylinders or Bulk
305 E a s t State Street
al account of administrator w / w / a ,
E s t a t e of
St. J o h n s Michigan
7-3 and for determination of heirs.
Eureka
Will
Burch—June 28 m a d e a s provided b y Statute and
Phone 224-2695
NOT JUST A CUSTOMER
STATE O F MICHIGAN, T h e P r o b a t e Court Rule.
Court for t h e County of Clinton
D a t e d : May 31. 1967.
Phone 224-2953
Buy the Co-op Way
E s t a t e of
ORA BURCH, Deceased
J u d g e of P r o b a t e
Frederick M. Lewis, attorney for E s J u n e 29, 1967, a t 11:00 a.m. In the
tate, 100 N . Clinton, St, Johns,
FOWLER
Phone 582-2661
Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, MichMichigan
7-3
909 E. State
Phone 224-4726
igan a hearing be held on the petition
of Lester Burch for probate of a purStlncbowcr—Aug. 23
ported Will, for appointment of a fi- Claims
duciary and determination of heirs.
E s t a t e of
made a s provided b y Statute and
Court Rule.
ELLA C. STINEBOWER, Deceased
D a t e d : M a y 20 1967.
It ig Ordered that on Wednesday,
TIMOTHY M. G R E E N
CLINTON COUNTY
Bookkeeping & Accounting
Judge of P r o b a t e August 23, 1967. a t 9:30 A.M., in t h e
Phone St. Johns 224-4045
P
r
o b a t e Courtrooms in S t . J o h n s ,
C. Bruce Kelley, attorney
Service
Michigan a hearing b e held a t which
R-3, St. Johns
208 S. Sycamore St., P O . Box 1347
Lansing. Michigan 4B904.
7-3 all creditors of said deceased a r e
Richard E. Stoddard
'
required to prove their claims. Credi1 Phone 224-2391
Claims
Goerge—Aug. 23 tors m u s t file sworn claims with t h e
Phone 669-3285
STATE O F MICHIGAN, The P r o b a t e Court and serve a copy on Stanley
Credit Reports
Collections
3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt
R. Loznak, Elsie, Michigan, AdminCourt for t h e County of Clinton
istrator prior to said hearing.
E s t a t e of
[M VINCENT J . GOERGE, Deceased
Calcium and Dolomite
Court Rule.
D a t e d : J u n e 2, 1B67.
Phone 224-2936
St. Johns
Walker & Moore
A t t o r n e y for P e t i t i o n e r
Complete Insurance Service
Since 1933
St. Johns, Michigan
7-3
Business Directory
AUTOMOTIVE
FARM SERVICES
HARDWARE
GOWER'S HARDWARE
GRAIN ELEVATOR'
ARMSTRONG &
GOODYEAR TIRES
Be a Partner
FARMERS' CO-OP
Harris Oil Co.
FARM
DRAINAGE
CREDIT BUREAU
Professional Directory
The West 148 feet of t h e E a s t
034.5 feet of t h e parcel described
a s ; Commencing a t the N E corn e r of1 Section 5, TSN, R2W,
running t h e n c e West 105 rods t o
the highway known a s the DeWltt
and Mapleton Road, thence South
63 !& rods, thence E a s t 105 rods
to the Section line, thence North
63W rods to t h e point of b e ginning, DeWltt Township, Clinton County, Michigan.
JAMES BURNHAM
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
R.E.S.
CREDIT BUREAU
i
'
ATTORNEYS
DENTISTS
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
PAUL A. MAPLES
Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S.
General
201 Brush St.
Attorneys and Counselors
210 N . Clinton
Phone 224-2454
DR. BRUCE GRDJIGH
JACK WALKER
JAMES A. MOORE
*
aNafI.
General Dentistry
By Appointment
Phone 669-3220
E a s t DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. {
13020 S. US-27
E a s t DeWltt
Attorncys-at-law
Banh blag.
Phone 224-J241
HAROLD B. REED
t
Attorncy-at-law
Office Hours by Appointment Only
Phone 214-7484 St. Johns, Mich.
DR. ALBERT H. NELSON
WILLIAM C. KEMPER
Optometrist
110 Spring St.
Phone 224-4654
DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm,
FREDERICK M. LEWIS
105 S. Ottawa
Attorney and Counselor
100 N , Clinton A v e .
Phone 224-2000
» '*""'
«
ROBERT WOOD
Attomcy-at-Law
115 E . Walker St. <
Phone 224-4604
CHIROPRACTORS
Southgate Shopping Center
, Phone 224-3414
' St. Johns
A. N. SAUDERS
,
,
,
DENTISTS
S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S.
' J. M. GROST, M.D.
•
DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S.
PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D.
General Dentistry
Phone 224-2968
Office Hours by Appointment Only
log Brush St.
St. Johns 308 N . Mead
Phone 224-21"0
DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG
r
W. F . STEPHENSON, M.D.
'
DeWITT 510 E . Walker
P h o n e 224-2752
DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist
107 Spring St.
Pnone U4-41I2
Office Hours b y Appointment
Closed Saturdays
DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S.
103 S . Ottawa.
At the place or places of holding the Election in
said City as indicated below:
FIRST PRECINCT
SECOND PRECINCT
Municipal Building
Municipal Building
Children's Library
Commission Room
For the purpose of voting on the following:
Physlcan and Surgeon
Maple Rapids
Resident Phone 682-2941
Office Phone 682-2931
PHYSICIANS a n d SURGEONS
Dentist
Phone 609-0373
109 W. Main St.
-
CITY OF ST. JOHNS, Mich
Wednesday June 21,1967
1
Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p . m .
Dentist
Daily except Thursdays a n d Sundays
< 106 Maple Ave.
Phone 224-7012 210 E . Walker
Phone 224-2338
c
i*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Special
Election will be held in the
William M. SteigerwaM, D.O.
Chiropractic Physician
204 N . Oakland St.
Phone 224-2157
DR. H. L. OATLEY
?
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Hours by Appointment
20S W. Walker
St. Johns, Mich.
Phone 224-4567
WARD F. LEONARD, D. C.
WARD R. LEONARD, D. C.
*-
PHYSICIAN
HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O.
LARRY W. BADER, D.O.
•
_ _
..
Phone 224-4645
OSTEOPATHIC
DRUGGISTS
St. Johns
PROPOSITION NO. 1
,
Shall section 1 under General
Taxation In the City Charter
Be Amende.d to Read:
Section I. The subjects of taxation for mur
nicipal purposes shall be the same as for State,
Count/ and School purposes under the General
Law, and the amount annually raised shall not
exceed two percentum of the assessed valuation.
' VETERINARIAN
DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR.
Office Hours: 1*2, 7*8 p . m . Weekdays
P h o n e 224-2308
p h o n e 224-4787 9(0 N . Clinton A v e .
The polls will be open from 7 o'clock a.m.
until 8 o'clock p.m.
COYNE COWLES
He's a
To the qualified electors:
OPTOMETRISTS
Attorney ?nd Counselor
100 N. Clinton Ave.
Phone 224-2000
*
Dentistry 1
Phone 224-7559
AGRICULTURAL
LIMESTONE
GO CLASSIFIED
Sale
Simon—June 29
Court for t h e County of Clinton,
E s t a t e of
J O S E P H It. SIMON, Deceased
I t is Ordered that on Thursday,
J u n e 29, 1967, at, 9:30 A.M., in t h e
P r o b a t e Courtrooms i n S t . J o h n B ,
Michigan a hearing b e held on t h e
petition of R o m a n P . Thelen, Administrator, for license t o sell r e a l
e s t a t e of said deceased. Persons interested i n said e s t a t e a r e directed
to a p p e a r a t said hearing t o show
. •• cause w h y such license should n o t
be granted.
. C o u r t Rule.
•
D a t e d : J u n e 2, 1907.
William C. K e m p e r
100 N . Clinton Avenue
St. Johns, Michigan 43370
7-3
Claims
Hosmcr—Aug. 16
E s t a t e of
JULIUS II. IIOSMER, Deceased
August 16, 1967, a t 10:00 A.M., In
the P r o b a t e Courtrooms i n Clinton
County, St. Johns, Michigan a hear*
Ing be held on claims and determination of heirs, a t which all creditors
of said deceased a r e required to prove
their claims. Creditors m u s t file sworn
claims with t h e court and s e r v e a
copy on Lawrence R . Elsesser, 4292 ,
Keller Road, Holt, Michigan, administrator, prior t o sold hearing.
Court Rule.
J u d g e of P r o b a t e ,
D a t e d : M a y 26, 1967.
Shirley M. Gngnon
908 w . Shiawassee
Lansing, Michigan 48915
7.3
FUEL OIL GAS
friend
ST. JOHNS OIL CO.
of the
family
Your Pharmacists fills all
Prescriptions with t h e u t most accuracy.
WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS
710 N. Mead
Phone 224-4879
St. Johns
221N. Clinton
Phone 224-3154
St. Johns
•
•
•
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
Adequate Wiring
Serves and Saves
NEW AND REWIRING
SERVICE
SCHMlft
Electric Co.
Phone 224-427?
807 E . State
St. Johns
A. T. ALLABY — I n s .
Over Gamble Store
St. Johns
Phone 224-3258
PLUMBING
1
ELECTRICAN
AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE
FIRE INSURANCE
GENERAL CASUALITY
HARDWARE
Glaspie Drug Store
ELECTRICAL""
INSURANCE
Headquarters for
•
Plumbing
• Heating
106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033
• Floor Covering
Plumbing
Homelite Chain Saws
R.E.BENSON
and Parts
Vinyl
Asbestos Floor Tile
from 10c Each and up.
GIFTS—for all Occasions
Free Gift Wrapping
We Service What We Sell
Ashley Hardware
Heating
Sheet Metal
40 Tears at the Same Spot
AFTER HOURS PHONE:
224-7156 224-4466 224-7481
2 Master Plumbers at
Tour Service
Phone 2000
FISH AND DUNKEL
FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE
Plumbing, Heating
and Air Conditioning
Phone 224-3372
807 E'. Slate St. —St. Johns
Business Directory
Phone 224-2961
Page 12 B
'Abn ormal m ilk'
test helps profits
SIDE DRESS CORN WITH
Nitro King
You will be glad you did when harvest time
comes roiling around. V-C Nitro King is the most
concentrated form of nitrogen you can use at the
lowest cost per pound. That's because V-C Nitro
King is 82% nitrogen.
V-C Nitro King is the anhydrous ammonia that
produces king-size' crops. For prompt, efficient
service when you need it . , . place your order
now.
Mobil Farm Center
(Formerly y - C Soil Service Center)
v
foUIR
Ph. 855-2250
Farming, farmers
both are changing
Farming Is making many changes in mechanization t6 meet
competition for labor, but Michigan State University agricultural economists find farmers, too, are changing.
The goals and values of younger farmers tend to be more
similar to goals and values of their, urban counterparts than
they were a generation or more ago.
Farmers want shorter hours, more vacation time, more conveniences, more consumer durable goods and greater security
through fringe benefits, economists find. All these mean they
.need more money for living.
^
Dairymen whose cows are on not be d e t e c t e d with the strip
the "abnormal milk testing pro- cup.*
gram" are not- only meeting a
Murray o f f e r s five further
Grade A requirement hut also management s u g g e s t i o n s to
stand a chance of pocketing sev- reduce the cause of abnormal
eral hundred dollars in increased milki
-<.
milk profits, according to Donald
*Be sure milking equipment is
L. Murray, Michigan State Uni- operating properly.
versity dairy Extension specia•Follow recommended milking
list.
procedures.
WITH THIS IN MIND, FARMING has become more of a busiMurray explains that the abness to younger farmers than a "way of life* as it was In past
•USE
CLEAN
AND
properly
normal milk testing program,
generations, Michigan Cooperative Extension Service staff memwhich measures white blood cell sanitized equipment.
bers are learning.
•Provide
clean
cow
surroundcount, must be used by dairy. Farmers are willing to follow good business practices in
men who want their milk to qualify ings^
operating
their farms and keep records that will tell them which
•Exclude
milk
from
fresh
cows
for the Grade A interstate Shippers list. Cows In this program until relatively free, from colo- way to move to make more profit and cut out unprofitable
enterprises.
must be tested four out of every strum.
Not being as bound by tradition as early-day farmers, they
'Periodic tests for abnormal'
six months, but most milk plants
are running It monthly with other milk serve as a barometer to are more willing and able to plan a financial program which'
indicate mastitis and other herd will help them reach their goals.
quality tests.
As a result, they make income statements that lending in"BESIDES HELPING to s a f e - h e a l t h problems," comments stitutions can evaluate along with the farmer's production
Murray.
"These
checkups
help
to
guard the milk supply," s a y s
management ability and his character in considering loans.
Murray, tfdairymenwitha50-cow prevent severe losses in milk
production
and
quality."
herd can realize as much as.
$1,800 more Income by reducing
Stroke, which causes about
the leucocyte (white blood cell) 200,000 deaths a year, is also
count in his milk.
one of the most damaging of
*A high abnormal milk score human ailments In terms of econ(high white cell count) can be omic costs and simple human
avoided by checking each cow's' heartbreak and misery, the
milk at milking time with a strip Michigan Heart Assn. says. For
cup and excluding any milk that more Information about it—and
"Teen Citizenship" is t h e Clinton County—will a t t e n d .
proves to be abnormal. Periodic some of the newer methods of
theme
of the 1967 State 4-H Club "This Is a «4-H highlight' for
checks with the California Mas- rehabilitating victims—write the
titis Test (MQT) ' may pick up Assn, a Michigan United Fund Week being held at Michigan State those participating," points out
John Aylsworth, Extension 4-H
some i n d i v i d u a l cows con- agency, at 13100 Puritan, Detroit, University June 14-17.
More than 1,000 Michigan 4-H Youth Agent.
tributing to the problem that may ' Mich. 48227.
members—including 16 f r o m
Each day's program will give
emphasis to different areas of
citizenship. The delegates will
learn more about their responsibilities in society, teenage motivation, boy-girl relationships,
knd self and family understanding.
Clinton youth to
State 4-H Club Week
Worth waiting for!
MSi
THE 4-H'ERS will be divided
into 30 different club groups,
led by 90 specially trained teenage "leader-developers." Volunteer 4-H leaders will serve as
resource people for the groups.
The entire program has been
planned by a committee of
4-H'ers selected from l a s t
year's delegates.
The young people will travel
"around the world in 120 minutes*as they meet and visit with
Michigan State students from
other countries. They'll a l s o
have the opportunity to use the
recreation facilities at MSU and
attend a special program at the
Abrams Planetarium, , - „ --,
• •IB* lr This year will be a "first*
iitnu •for parent participation.Parents
of the delegates have been invited to join them for the Friday evening and Saturday program on a "teen-parent search
for understanding."
CLUB WEEK delegates from
Clinton County include: Louise
Green, DeWlttj Michael Pearson,
DeWitt;.Lee Schavey, St. Johnsj
David Feldpausch, St. J o h n s ;
Sandy McQueen, St. Johnsj Lisa
Davis, St. Johns; Marilyn Elchorn, St. Johns; Judy Smith,
St. Johns; Tom Kehr, St, Johns;
Cheryl Rumzek, Lansing; Linda
Lou Huss, OvidjThelma Dunham,
Elsie; Helen Feldpausch, Fowler; Bobbie Herrguth, Bath; Maryann Droste, Westpahlia; Joyce
Wohlfert, Westphalia.
, The group will be accompanied
by Mrs Roy Davis and John
Aylsworth of St. Johns.
Mrs Robert Borton of Lansing
will serve as a resource person
throughout the week.
New Holland's Model 975-a medium-size
combine with harvest power to spare!
NEWS FROM THE
Rivarci Nursing Home
Jesse Guernsey spent a few x
Mrs Rolland Hankey and Retha days at Clinton Memorial Hosvisited Mrs HatUe Letts. Mr and 'pltal with a fractured wrist. He
Mrs Burt K. Whitlock visited jwill he 101 years old June 18th.
Mrs Letts and Mr Hummel. Ethel
Frank Moore conducted the
Randolph visited Mrs Letts and t Thursday morning Bible Study,
Mrs Ward. "Mr and Mrs LeRoy May 25, while D. Funmore was
Hyke visited Mrs Letts, Mrs out of town,.
Ward and Mr Rummel. Grace
Mrs Viola Foster celebrated
Salisbury visited Mrs Catherine • ' her birthday May 25 with a cake
Crowe.
shaped liked a Bible. Mrs Hattle
- Visitors of Mrs Anna Shaflev Letts celebrated her birthday,
were Mlna Alward and Lucille Monday May 29 and Mrs B. Rivard
Walker of Royal Oak, Mr and Mrs celebrated her birthday May 20. S
M. L. Sturgis, Mr and Mrs Harold
The staff held a small bridal
Shafley and Mr and Mrs George shower for Mrs Helen (Olson)
Woodard..
Hempsted at her home May 25.
Rev G. Morgan visited A. Lynn
We wish to invite anyone with
Woodbury. Moorle Smith, Car- movie, slides or any entertainmen Tranchell, Agnes Wells, ment to contact Mrs Rivard or
Emma Pratt, and Mrs Ralph Mrs Hetzel. We are running a
Bottum also visited residents of little short at present.
the home.
Mondays and Wednesdays from
Mrs Minnie Lewis is in Clin- 9 until 11 a.m. we have diverton Memorial Hospital for ob- sional activity under the leadservation. Mrs Alma Dutton and ership of Mrs Plowman. If any- '
Grace Salisbury visited M r s one wishes to spend an hour or
Catherine Crow.
so to help, we would be glad to
Walter Williams visits his have you.
mother, Mrs - Rosina^Wllliams.
Mr and Mrs Roman Williams,
Showboat talent
Annette and Kathy of Pewamo
and Urban Williams also visit
search begins
Mrs Williams.
Elolse Hambleton visited Lilly
July 10-11-12 have been seWard. Pauline Rademacher visit- lected as the dates for auditions
ed Mrs Josephine Fraker. Mrs of non-professional acts for the
H. Furman visited Mrs Anna 1967 Lowell Showboat "Talent
Bartelt.
Search.*
Mr and Mrs Wes Hathaway and
Dr Clark Vredenburg, chairKenyon visited Mrs Hathaway's
parents, Mr and Mrs Edward man of the talent committee for
Reavely. Kimberly Wine land, the Lowell Lions Club, said auMrs Dale Wlneland and Mark ditions will be held three evenwere also among the many visit- ings in Grand Rapids and are open
to anyone in Michigan. The preors.
Mrs Beatrice Rivard and Mrs showboat finals will take the form i
Gladys Hetzel spent a few days at of a special talent show night a t '
Boyne Mountain Lodge at Boyne the Lowell Showboat dock SaturFaUs for the Michigan Nursing day, Aug. 12, with the public
Home. Convention. Then M r s invited. Proceeds from this event
Rivard continued on to a con- will benefit community projects
ference on the aging at the Sagi- the s a m e as the funds and prdnaw TB sanitarium while Mrs ceeds from the Showboat Week of
entertainment.
Hetzel returned home.
How/MST
Purina
iron-Plus
helps
save pigs!
Baby pigs need iron to help
keep growing and to ward off
anemia. New Purina Iron-Plus
gives them the iron they need
as they need it. Just 1 cup (8 oz.)
of Iron-Plus per litter twice a
week, and you can raise litter
after litter with 'the assurance
that you are providing top pro-
tection against iron deficiency
anemia, one of our most costly
baby pigs problems. Call or
stop by our store and ask foi
NEW Purina Iron-Plus—for
baby pigs, the product that
helps build health; stamina anc
increase your income at market
time.
Mathews Elevator
Phone 582-2551
FOWLER
Ovid Roller Mills
Phone 834-5111
OVID
The first automobile accident
occurred May 30, 1896, -when *
Henry Wells of Springfield, >
Mass., ran into a bicyclist.
«
«
«
PURINA
HEALTH
AIDS
:•:•:•:•:•:
ANNOUNCEMENT TO FARMERS
Check i t out. Here's harvest power. Plenty of it. Whether
you're planting narrow-row or wide-row.
Driving it is a big, brawny 85-hp engine, for example. Its got
the heft to handle the heavy crops, the "push" for the tough
conditions. Keeps you right on rolling till the crop's in.
And there's separating ability to match. The "975" measures
in bigger than some of the "big" price combines. Extra-big
strawwalkers and cleaning area are fed by an almost-40-inchwide cylinder. The result Is more corn—and cleaner corn!
1
your New Holland dealer be the one to give you the full story.
New Holland Division of
Sperry Rand Corporation.
And you'il get the job done in comfort with full
on-the-go control of reel speed, cylinder speed, .
header height, reel height. Right from the cushioned
contour seat. It's all standard equipment, too!
But best of all is the way the "975" is built-to stay
on the job till it's done. It's truly a powerful combine,
built to do a powerful lot of work!
Choice of headers. Select either 2-row 40-inch or 3-row
"30-inch corn heads. 13-foot or 15-foot direct-cut headers.
There's a lot more you'll like about the Model 975. But let
Our Companies are prepared to furnish proper Insurance
Protection that meets the Requirement's of the NEW LAW,
for farmers who hire any help on their farms.
We urge you to contact our Agents and have, them assist
you with your Insurance problems with an explanation of
, the New Law'and your proper insurance coverage.
NEW HOLLAND
ST. JOHNS
State Mutual Insurance Company
Practical in design • dependable in action
Flint, Michigan
S & H FARMS
N . US-27 at French Rd.
New 'Legislation in Michigan requires that Agricultural
Employees are to come under the Workmen's Compensation Law effective as of July 1, 1967.
Pioneer Mutual Insurance Company
Phone 224-4661
Lansing, Michigan
ASC PROGRAM
Citizenship
topic for
4-H Week
New farr$ wheat allotment
may be set for 1968 crop
A new farm wheat allotment
may be established for the 1968
crop wheat for farms that did
not have a 1967allotmentandcan
meet eligibility requirements,
A 1968 wheat allotment will
automatically be established for
all farms that had a wheat allott ment established for 1967.
. To be eligible for a new farm
allotment,-the operator must expect to receive 50 per cent or
more of his Income from the
Ready M i x
Concrete
Quality Service
Expert cement finishing
and digging service, if desired. See us about that,
poured wall or complete
basement.
BEHLEN BUILDINGS
AND FARM PRODUCTS
Fedewa's Ready Mix
Phone Westphalia 587-3811
production of agricultural commodities on the farm; neither the
owner or the operator may have
an interest in any other farm
which hasa 1968 wheat allotmentj
and the person making application must have had at least two
years experience in the last five
years in producing wheat.
Applications for a new farm
allotment must be filed in the
county office pn or before June
30* Any interested producer who
can meet these requirements
should contact the county office
before the final date for filing
an application.
WE HAVE BEENadvlsedsome
producers have timely planted
and replanted feed grains without getting a good stand. In the
process, chemicals used for
weed control have left a residue
which makes It Impractical to
devote the land to other crops
for harvest this year. These producers now desire to use as diverted acreage the land planted
to the feedgralnwhichhasfailed.
This would then permit the land
Initially Intended as d i v e r t e d
acreage which is free of chemical residue to be used for other
crops.
GEHL CHOP-ALL
gives you the
finest cut
Teen-age responsibil Hies—
within society, peer groups, the
W. M. SMITH
family, and as individuals—will
County ASC 'Manager
highlight the program and discussions of more t h a n 1,000
Procedure is being amended to Michigan 4-H'ers during the 49th
provide that land on which feed State 4-H Club Week at- Mlchgrains were planted but failedand gan State University this week.
which Is classified as feed grain
The t h e m e , "Teen Citizenfor purposes of price support
s
h
i p / was chosen by 30 of last
payments may be used as diverted acreage. This will be subject year's delegates selected to
to the county committee deter- serve on the 1967 planning cdmmlttee.
mining that:
The young people are also tak1) The feed grain was planted ing a look at boy-girl relationin a workmanlike manner.
ships, teen-age motivations, and
2) The residue of a chemical self and family understanding.
used as a weed control makes it They'll travel "around the world
impractical to devote the land in 120 minutes'* as they visit
to other crops for harvest in the with students from other councurrent year.
, tries.
3) The farm operator requests
This year will be a "first for
that the acreage be classified as parent participation. Parents of
feed grain for purposes of price the delegates have been invited
support payments and also be to join them for the Saturday proused as diverted acreage,
gram on a "teen-parent search
4) The land designated as di- for understanding."
verted will be treated throughout
Speakers during the week Inthe remainder of the current clude Dale Robinson, field repyear in a manner acceptable for resentative for the Michigan Eddiverted acreage in the area,
ucation Assn.; Morley Fraser,
I WANT TO REMIND farmers head football coach at Albion Colwho have removed debris from lege; Dr Dan Dallas of the Michcropland caused by the April 21 igan Department of Social Sertornado to make a request for vices; Dr Owen Morgan of the
cost-share assistance by June Merrill -Palmer Institute in De28. This is the final date for troit; and Dr Gordon Beckstrand,
those who have started or com-1 director of 4-H-youth programs,
pleted the practice.
Michigan State University.
Those farmers who have not
The 4-H'ers will be divided
started the practice must come into 30 different groups, led by
to our office and file a request 90 specially trained teen-age
before they start.
"leader-developers." Volunteer
4-H leaders will serve as r e source people for the groups.
Closed-circuit TV will be used
for parts of the program.
of all...
Tough-to-chop, low moisture haylage? The Gehl Chop^ AH handles i£w,jth feasel^Tjirns ârly cut haylage acres
*"v into profits, not problems/ And the Gehl Chop-All delivers fine chopped haylage — no longer than Wirt.
GehJ's Hay Pickup attachment, with five-foot-wide feed
table and positive feeding auger, swallows up the heaviest windrows. Select-A-Cut Transmission changes forage length in seconds.
Gehl Knives are chrome-edged to stay sharp longer.
When quick, in-the-field touch-ups are needed, Gehl .
offers a new, portable 10,000 R P M knife sharpener (gas t
or electric models). Adjustable guide insures proper"
beveling of knife cutting edges right on the machine.
Come in and see the new Gehl
• Chop-All today. Call for a free
demonstration.
Financing available.
EEHL
.t
('Optional equipment)
Make us Prove it with a Demonstration!
Fox Implement Co.
257 Main
«V>
FOWLER
Pa
Thursday, June 15, 1967'
Phone 582-2821
Keep on top
of beanf
proble ms
NFO
Views
Field beans are sensitive to
weed competition and bean disBy ELMER SMITH
eases and insects. George McClinton County NFO
Queen, Clinton County Extension
agricultural agent, a d v i s e s
Farmers have been told so
farmers to "keep on top" of their
field bean crop andnotletweeds, often so long they've got to get
diseases or insects get a h e a d big to get efficient—"get efficient
or get out—get big or get out"—
of them.
Cultivation alone may not give that they're beginning to believe
adequate weed control in some it.
If you are buying this "big opyears. Effective and efficient
methods are available to control erator" Image, you are setting
annual weeds by use of either the stage for outside capital.
pre-planting or pre-emergence Says Dean Earl Butz, dean of
herbicides. Weeds are controlled jjagriculture, P u f d u e U., ?Blg
easiest when small , Once they (units are an open Invitation to
emerge, rotary hoe or spiked outside capital,"
tooth harrow or weeder can be Says Msgr. Louis J. Miller,
used to control weeds not elim- chief rural life director, NCRLC,
"This is the sinful part of the
inated through herbicides.
farmer. By buying the big-operBEAN DISEASES can be held ator image he is denying his
to a minimum through 1) planting children the opportunity to farm.
disease-resistant varieties; 2) He has got too much invested.
use pf disease-free seed (cer- Who can take it over?
tified is recommended); 3) use
"All right, so Sonny shouldn't
of a rotation with 2 or 3 crops
between bean crops; 4) not work- have to worry—he's one of the
ing bean fields when plants are heirs. But Sonny has got to buy
out the other three or six or
wet.
Special literature Is available eight heirs because they want
from the county Extension office their money now and they are
on the symptoms ofbean diseases not satisfied with the low return
from farm investments. Where is
and how to control them.
Field beans are also suscep- he going to get capital with which
tible to many i n s e c t s , when a to buy 3/4 or 7/8 of a big,
seed falls to sprout or sprouted highly-mechanized farm?"
seedlings are weak and sickly
BUT MSGR. MILLER, who has
the seed corn maggot has usually
gained quite a reputation over
damaged the seed.
seven states as thefighting friend
of the farmer who is never afraid
to speak out against anything
Illlfiglt^^
that harms the farm family, comforts the big-image farmer with
this: "But don't worry about it,
you're not going to be here. You
won't survive.
ZEEB
Fertilizers
•Fertilizers
USDA agencies instructed to
revitalize aid to communities
THE STATE DIRECTOR of the
Farmers Home Administration
serves as chairman, fthe Soil
Conservation Service state conservationist is co-chairman, and
the state executive director of the
A g r i c u l t u r a l Stabilization
and Conservation Service is alternate chairman.
To give staff support to the
panels, a Farmers Home Administration rural development
specialist has been assigned as
executive director In 40 states.
The composition of the panels
In the counties follows the pattern
established at the state level.
Baker In his directive also gave
details on multi-county panels
that are to be setupwhere needed
to s e r v i c e area-wide planning
bodies. These panels will include
development specialists from the
s a m e group of a g e n c i e s r e p r e s e n t e d on state and county
THE ASSISTANT secretary's panels, but will deal with proa c t i o n emphasized the Impor- jects that serve more than one
t a n c e of the technical action county.
panels that the secretary of agri"MODERN COMMUNICAculture has ordered established TIONS and transportation, "Baker
In each state arid the approxi- ker points out, "have made posmately 3,000 rural counties to sible a new kind of functional
work with l o c a l community derural community that has a popvelopment organizations.
ulation base adequate to support
"Basically, what the depart- a large number of basic public
ment is doing," Baker explains, services.
"is realigning and fortifying Its
"Generally this new type of
field offices to insure that rural community Includes two or more
communities do not miss out on rural counties and at least one
help available from any source small city which is the focal
In their development programs. point of l o c a l economic, educa"We have established a 'one- tional and social activity. Areas
stop' service concept in every of t h i s type can undertake derural county to enable local lead- velopment p r o g r a m s that no
ers to 1) get help they need in single county or community could
finding out what is impeding the afford."
d e v e l o p m e n t of their local
In addition, Baker's Instruction
economy, 2) obtain assistance In listed t h e contributions to be
preparing economic development made in rural areas development
plans, and 3) tap all government by USDA agencies that do not have
and private services that can be nation-wide, county-level field
used to turn dreams Into reality." staffs.
Membership of t h e technical
For example, the Consumer
action panels at the state level and Marketing Service will proconsists of the heads of all De- vide technical assistance in the
partment of Agriculture agencies area of marketing services and
that provide support In the devel- food assistance programs.
opment of rural areas are invitThe Farmers Cooperative Sered to b e c o m e members. The vice will help provide advisory
panels are assisted by the di- and educational assistance to
rectors of the Extension Service. rural cooperatives.
Lloyd B. Campbell, chairman
of the Clinton County technical
action panel said last week the
Department of Agriculture had
instructed its rural development
specialists to "end the migration
of rural people to large cities
by helping small communities
revitalize themselves."
Campbell said Instructions had
been sent by Asst. Secretary John.
A. Baker to all.the field staffs of
USDA agencies urging them to
expand efforts tor
*Provlde assistance to multicounty planning and development
groups.
•Extend services and benefits
of all federal agencies Into rural
areas.
*Help rural communities make
economic development plans and
secure services needed to carry
out the plans.
Booklet describes
farm insect pests
THE FOREST SERVICE,
through its cooperative State and
, AH-out war against the problems of livestock insect pests
is being assisted this year by
the^S^dard .OAl.tDtyislq.n
AmerlcaVbil Company through
distribution of a booklet on the
subject.
The booklet 'describes various
types of files and other insects,
and recommends various types
of treatment for beef, swine,
sheep and other livestock. The
booklet points out that in some
instances income can be cut 20
to 25 per cent because of files.
The horn fly, for example, can
cause beef cattle to lose as much
as half a pound per day.
The booklet is being distributed as a public service by Standard Oil b u l k p l a n t agents
throughout this area.
I to ihake
nitrogen
work?
Not if you use Snftth-lbuglass GR0-GREEN
Anhydrous Amntapa to sidedress your
corn. GRO-GREEN Annydrous Ammonia is placed
deep into the moisture zone where it can start
feeding the roots immediately.
Any nitrogen placed on top of the ground must lie
until rain moves it into the root zone. Even stirring
the nitrogen into the topsoil with a cultivator won't
make other nitrogen work without a good rain.
If you haven't applied nitrogen to your corn, why
not sidedress with GRO-GREEN®
SMITH
Anhydrous Ammonia and be sure of DOUGLASS
<a F I W T I I
results — even in a dry year.
Clinton Crop Service
M-21 and Forest Hill
Phone 224-4071
4*
GRATIOT and SANILAC
WHITE BEANS
Miracles still happen, though
rarely.
Like the statement, "We will
also try to find out the relationship of rural problems to problems In our cities," said Kentucky Gov. Edward T. Breathitt*
chairman, President's National
Advisory Commission on Rural
Poverty.
I know farmers' inability to
buy needed clothes, equipment,
housing, insurance, etc. is causing city unemployment. You knew
"Inevitably — we're going to displaced farm families are jamlose another million and a half, ming cities, causing jobless figfarms if farmers, in their sinful ures and relief costs to mount.
But did you know that anybody
pride, keep on buying the big
In high places knew it? I didn't.
picture,"
Team Up with
. . . .
FARM BUREAU
FERTILIZERS
Bagged or Bulk
MECHANIZE FOR PROFIT
WITH A
Applicators Available
GREATER YIELDS
for GREATER PROFITS
Farm Chemicals
Call Us Far Fast,
Service!
ZEEB FERTILIZERS
208 W. Raijrood - St. Johns
WILL
IT TAKE A
RAIN
We Handle A Complete Line of
* Anhydrous Ammonia
Dependable
ministration, working through Its
borrower organizations, will furnish credit-finding aid for commercial and industrial projects.
Support efforts of the Agricultural Research Service, the .Cooperative State R e s e a r c h Serv i c e , t h e Economic Research
Service, the Federal Croplnsurance Corp., and the Statistical
Reporting Service ,were also listed,
t
CALIFORNIA DARK
RED KIDNEYS
-Limestone
r>.
private program, will p r o v i d e
technical assistance in each area
where forests are economically
important.
The Rural Electrification Ad-
Phone 224-3234
'ATRAZINE •AMIBEN • TREFLAN ,2-4-D's,
Rent Applicators or We Custom Apply
FARM MACHINERY LOAN
Successful farming requires up-to?date machinery . . .
and the purchase of machinery needs-to be platined to
fit* your financial program. This is when a PCA loan
can help. With it you can buy machinery immediately..
You eliminate bothersome yearly note renewals. And,
due to PCA's method of figuring interest you save money!
Tate two to five years to repay . . . at times that will
Uyour income schedule! See the folks who are FIRST
IN FARM C R E D I T . . . your . . .
£»
PRODUCTION CREDIT
,
ASSOCIATION
«£108 Brush St.
224-36^2
St. Johns
\
m
C
ST. JOHNS
CO-OPERATIVE CO.
"Your Partners in Profit"
Ar
9 e 13B
ST. JOHNS
%
PH. 224-2381
Page ] 4 B
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St.,Johns, M i c h i g a n -
EDITORIAL PAGE
%
Lets keep the issues Separate
It has been disturbing to watch a couple of
side issues being used by opponents to cloud
the real issue being brought before St. Johns
voters next Wednesday.
* Urban renewal and the public image of city
administrators are not the issues at th,is
election and, can only destroy the city commission's attempts to operate the city during the next year in the most economical
way possible.
The election next Wednesday is for one
purpose only; to establish a<millage taxation
limit of 20 mills for general operation of the
city by amendment of the city charter.
The limit is no different than what the city
has been operating under since the charter
was written. Under the belief of a 20-mill
limit in the past they have assessed no more
than 16 mills; under the 20-mill limit they
are asking to be spelled out, the commission plans to assess only 16 mills.
The only reason the election on the question was called was to spell out in black and
white the exact figure, something the attorneys said should be done even though it
wasn't in the past.
The request is simple, and it should get a
simple "yes" vote at the polls next Wednesday, June 21.
But the simple question is being clouded
by some side issues being dragged into the
picture by opponents of urban renewal. They
have found out they can kill urban renewal
by killing the proposed charter change. So
they want to kill both.to be sure one is dead.
Therein lies the shame of their thinking.
Urban renewal can be killed—if that is what
they truly want—in at least two other ways
which make more sense. They can call a
referendum on the urban renewal problem
or they can convince the city commission
that most people don't want urban renewal.
Those ways are the democratic ways j?rovided by even the urban renewal proposal
itself. A YES VOTE oh the charter amendment next Wednesday D O E S NOT M E A N
URBAN RENEWAL IS "IN." Tne city commission has to hold a public hearing on the
proposal, and at least one commissioner has
told us he won't vote for it if the majority of
the people at that hearing don't want it.
That's some assurance, but there's still
another "out" <if folks have"'that little faith in
the commission. They can call a referendum
on the issue
That seems like plenty of insurance without using next week's charter amendment
proposal as the whipping boy. Let's keep the
issues separated. Handle each one independent of the other and let the will of the peoplebe clear on each one—not clouded.
,
The issue at hand is efficient operation of
the city. How 'can the city most" efficiently
use the 16 mills it will levy next y e a r ? Must
it spread 10 mills for general operation,
three mills for water program debt r e tirement, two mills for garbage and rubbish
collection, and one mill for library purposes? If the vote of the people is "no," this
is the way it must be done, and those three
mills, two mills and one mill can't be used
for anything but those purposes.
Or can the commission spread the 16 mills
as a single levy? If the vote of the people is
"yes," expenses of bond debts, garbage and
rubbish pickup, library operation and all
the other services provided by the city can *
be drawn from one pot in proportions necessary to do each job right.
s T h l s latter metho'd is ,by far better business. .Citizens cannot expect their commissioners to run the city as an efficient business unless they give the commissioners
that ability. A "no" vote won't do it. A "yes"
vote will.
[10 M i L t - S
OPINION
WEST BEND, WIS., NEWS:
"This is the season of year when
youngsters of various ages de-s light in th,e flying of k i t e s . . . It
is well to warn the youngsters to
stay away from electric power'
lines and highways. Don't use
wire for a kitestring or a cord
with tinsel or wire in it. Be
sure the cord isn't wet. If kites
break loose and the cord falls
across electric wires, leave it
alone. Of course, we know that
very few boys and girls who
actually fly kites each spring will
read this editorial. However, the
retired kite-flyers, remembering the days of their youth, might
be reminded to" caution their
youngsters. A fewwordsofwarn-
ing, sometimes, might save a
young life."
SULLIVAN, ILL, PROGRESS:
"Some people still do not seem to
understand that no'one ever gets
anything 'free' from any branch
of government. Somewhere there
must be taxes collected in order
to provide the funds that are appropriated. Furthermore, about
one third'more money must be
collected than is .finally appropriated - the difference going
for 'administrative expense.'Tax
increases a r e never popular.
They are necessary, however, if
spending by all branches of our
government — and all other tax
supported bodies as well con-^
Unues its yearly upward trend.*
LOOK
G.»TV i— UJ3J M U S T
^ K t
t-ifc.fi1
t^PPAbJE.
£ u e * - r i o U . -TUG? S T A T E - j
. .
St. Johns fireman Ray Kentfield Jr. contributed this picture of the St. Johns Fire Department's
Hose Co. No. 1/ photographed in 1884. The faded 8 x 1 0 mounted print was discovered in a bureau drawer by his mother recent4y'. The picture was taken on the east side of the present fire hall/
before the municipal building was put there, and they are facing Spring Street. The hose company
ran with the hose rig to fires. KentField's grandfather, the late Estes Kentfield, is the fifth man
from the right in the picture.
:•$
|:
|i
|:
|j
;|
Rsaders are invited to submit old pictures to the Clinton County News for publication in this feature, series. Because of the large number of pictures offered, immediate publication Is not always possible, but they will be printed in the order received,
j:^
>:•:
•:•:
•:•:
Back Thru the Years
it
Interesting Items from the Files of
The Clinton County News
there is now a case load of only
10YEARS AGO
From the Files of June 20,1957 72 families in Clinton'county, at
the last Friday count, as comparRecord-sized vacation bonuses ed to the case loads that ran Into
totalling $74,036.54 will be paid the middle 256's but a few years
today to 348 Federal Mogul em- ago for the same month.
ployees in St. Johns, plant managRoss Brown of St. Johns was
er W, C. Robertson announces. named last week as caretaker of
The new c h a m p i o n of Mich- the local city park, replacing W.
igan's teen-age m o t o r i s t s is S. "Scotty* Knight who resigned
Larry Swartzendruber, 16, son of recently to accept a position as
Mr and Mrs G e o r g e Swartzen- officer at the county Jail. Brown
druber, R-6, St. Johns. He r e - had been employed for several
presented Clinton county after years as a driver by Byron Danley
winning the St. Johns Jaycee's and Son.,
Teen-A'ge Road-e-o for the
St. Johns* change-over to the
second straight time here last new natural gas will be complete
month.
t h i s week-end whent a couple
Rev O.- Lavern Merritt, of workmen f i n i s h c h e c k i n g apParchment, w i l l s u c c e e d Rev pliances in return calls, accordEmeral E. Price as minister, of ing to Dick DeGroot, Consumers
the St. Johns' First Methodist Company manager.
Church on Sunday, June 23.
50 YEARS AGO
From the Files of June 21,1917
25 YEARS>AGO
From the Files of June 25,1942
The committee on site for the
Indicative of today's generally Triangle Motor Truck Company
improved lndustrlal-and employ- buildings have decided on twentyment conditions is the recent four acres of land nine blocks
statement of the director of the east of Clinton Avenue, adjoining
county ^welfare commission that the railroad on the south, com-
By LOWELL G . RINKER
Being ready at the right time
that morning, and so at 10 a.m.
has always been somewhat of
we bade fardwell to Hartwlck
a problem for me, and while
Pines State Park and headed
I'm never really very late It's
back soutty We stopped off
always Just enough to rankle
briefly at Higgins Lake State
me whether It does the other * Park, but the problem there was
people or not.
a little better. We were home by
Even when there Is no par2 p.m., 23 h o u r s after we
ticular time element Involved X started.
frequently find myself late.
Even though the mosquitoes
Take- the weekend of June 3
had been bad, one of the things
for Instance.
which made the problem hard to
On the spur of the moment
take was the fact we were only
that Saturday afternoon I suga week, and maybe two,toolate
gested to the wife that It would
In making the camping trip. We
be nice to drive up to Graymanaged to time our camping
ling to see Hartwlck Pines
just after the mosquitoes had
State Park, one of the park's
hatched. A few weeks earlier
we'd never been, to before. I
and we would have preceded
had been thinking about Sunday
them and probably would have
when I said that, but Ann quickhad a much better time.
ly suggested we go up that afHartwlck Pines State Park
ternoon and camp overnight,
will be seeing the Rlnkers
giving our new umbrella tent
again, but It won't be until after
and sleeping bags a tryout bethe first hard, killingfrostnext
fore vacatlontlme.
fall eliminates mosquitoes,
— rink
AND AWAY WE WENT, full
of anticipation of a nice, pleasant weekend. But 50 billion
mosquitoes had different plans
for us.
The first order of business
was setting up the tent. This
went amazingly smooth, even
when I took short-cuts in the
direction sheet that was packed
with the tent. The major problem was keeping the mosquitoes
By Haydn Pearson
away.'
Even when we finally applied
Serene and steadfast they stand
some Off, the pesky critters
would swarm around anyway, against the horizon, guarding the
and by moving in any direction valleys and lowlands. At dawn
we were likely to have a mos-^ as the sun lifts in the east,!
qulto caught under an eyelid. slanting rays paint a picture of *
soft hues when the light rays
I tried turning sideways so strike the evergreens mixed with "r
the mosquitoes wouldn's see the opening leaves of hardwoods.
me, but a new batch would at- Patches of fog" lift -slowly as >
tack from the new front. It colors change from faint pastel got to be miserable, and when hues to th e familiar * coloring
we tried to go for a walk to in full light.
see the big pines of the park
Millions of years ago these
the mosquitoes in the woods
hills
were kneaded and folded. '
were twice as bad, so we gave
They have known the brutal
up and went back to the tent.
By keeping it closed up'and scourgings of four g r e a t ice sprayed Inside we managed to sheets. On them one can still
have it cleared out of mos- see the marks where "God's
quitoes by the time we got back, Great Plow" scraped across the
and that aspect of the night was granite. When the last ice age
ended, some 15,000 years ago, .
blissful.
trees and flowers returned, and now each hill has Its zones. *
OTHER.ASPECTS were not. There are hardwoods and flowers •»
Shortly after midnight two at the base; then the belt ofysquirrels got to mixing it up Ai '" evergreens above. Near the top >
in a tree over the tent, shower- are the wind-tortured s m a l l
ing our 6 x 6 outfit with bran- trees in grotesque shapes. And
ches, pinecones and maybe even on the summit are pockets of ,
one of the squirrels. Their alpine flowers that live their *
chattering and the other noise life span in a few short weeks. *•
set our dog Button Into an upWhy does man want to climb *
roar of her own, and it took
a
high
mountain? Because it is
us about five minutes to get
there and offers a challenge. .
her quieted down.
Why do men In the valleys lift
About 3:30 a.m. what sounded their eyes to the hills? Because
like an army of campers pulled the hills represent something enInto ' the campg r o u n d s and during and certain, something in
pitched their tent next to ours. which a man can believe in an
There were a couple of young- era when uncertainty and tension
sters, at least, a couple of teen- grip a world of nations still
age girls, a grumpy man and struggling to learn how to live
several others. Between the together.
clanking of tent stakes, the yelSince ancient days, wherever ^
ling of the kids, the giggling
of the girls, etc., we w e r e hills lift above the surrounding '•,'
another hour getting back to** terrain, men have found spiritual
comfort in the heights. It is not
sleep.
for all to climb above the valleys,
Sunday morning brought a r e - but there are many who look up- *"
newal of the fight against the ward and respond to the call
mosquitoes. They weren't quite of the hills.
t
as bad as the night before,
and we- managed to make a safari Into the pine forest.
The
hills
call
Summer thoughts \ A look into the past,
T h e w a r m i n g s u n and t h e b r e e z e s ot
s p r i n g h e r a l d Lhs c o m ! lg of a n o t h e r s u m m e r s e a s o n . F o r a l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of o u r
p o p u l a t i o n — o u r y o u n g peoples—the c o m i n g of
s u m m e r m e a n s j u s t o n e t h i n g , t h e e n d of
school.
E v e r y student, whether this s u m m e r
m e a n s l a z y d a y s at t h e s w i m m i n g h o l e ,
a s u m m e r j o b , b a s e b a l l in t h e s c h o o l y a r d
o r t h e b e g i n n i n g of a c a r e e r , s h o u l d k e e p
in m i n d o n e t h i n g a b o u t t h e w o r l d aroun'd
h i m — i t i s c h a n g i n g m o r e q u i c k l y t h a n we
can imagine.
A c a d e m i c t r a i n i n g c a n give an i n v a l u a b l e s t o r e of k n o w l e d g e of o u r h i s t o r y and
o u r h e r i t a g e , of h u m a n r e l a t i o n s , of t e c h n i c a l m a t t e r s with c o n c r e t e c o m m e r c i a l
v a l u e . It c a n g i v e p r e p a r a t i o n to m e e t t h e
*world *as i t e x i s t s on t h e d a y of g r a d u a t i o n . B u t t h e day a f t e r , t h e w e e k a f t e r ,
, t h e y e a r a f t e r , new k n o w l e d g e , n e w r e a c t i o n s , n e w c i r c u m s t a n c e s w i l l pile 1 ' u p .
T h e s u m m e r s e a s o n m a y m a r k t h e end
of s c h o o l d a y s f o r t h r e e m o n t h s o r f o r
t h e r e s t of a p e r s o n ' s l i f e , b u t it d o e s n o t
m a r k a n - e n d t o t h e n e e d f o r l e a r n i n g and
g r o w i n g in o r d e r t o k e e p up w i t h and c o n t r i b u t e to the fast p a c e d w o r l d a r o u n d u s .
/
S o . find, t h e fun of„ s u m m e r , let, it
b r i n g e x h i l a r a t i o n , r e f r e s h m e n t and the
p e r c e p t i o n to find k n o w l e d g e and* u n d e r s t a n d i n g in t h e b l o o m i n g of a b u t t e r c u p and
t h e f l a m e of a s u n r i s e a s w e l l a s in t h e
schoolroom, library or laboratory. Succ e s s f u l l i v i n g m u s t be b a s e d on a c o n s t a n t
e n l a r g e m e n t of a l l k i n d s of k n o w l e d g e .
i
RAMBLDT
with Rink
prising sixty lots. The company
is looking into the probable cost
of the building needed.
'
It may be that another Industry
will come to St. Johns. The General Machine and Tool Co., a hub
machine concern at Jackson, Is
seriously considering moving
their plant to this city, and sites
for the location of the factory are
now being lpoked up by a committee nominated by the local
Commercial Club.
Members of do. No. 38, M. S.
T., are taking turns nights In
guarding the city electric and
water works plant, w i t h o u t expense to the city. The guards are
armed. As a matter of safety
people should remain away from
the plant nights, unless they have
Important,business there, which
must be explained to the guards
when challenged. '
-
LETTERS
TO THE
t%
EDITOR/
Congratulates
seniors for
rebuilding f u n d .
We would like to have you publish this letter of congratulations
to the senior class of Rodney B.
Wilson High School for their
great efforts in rebuilding their
class funds after the robbery of
their class funds.
This has given the adults a new
confidence in the s t u d e n t s of
today who will one day rule and
govern our nation. The organizing of the Amway fund raiser
proved to us what great things
they can manage and accomplish.
rThe people of the community
also are complimented on their
wonderful cooperation In helping
these teenagers' in their projects. We, too, were pleased to
' do our share In helping them by
presenting the fund raiser to
them. Thank you.
-^Sincerely,
TCLAIR & MARGARET THELEN
(Sponsors of the Amway
Fund Raiser) -
OUT OF CURIOSITY I
checked at the camp office concerning the mosquitoes. Mosquitoes are normal there, the
ranger said, but they were
worse this spring than they had
been In a long time. As the
summer wears on they expect
the mosquitoes to wear out and
not be so much of a problem.
But they were a problem yet
CLINTON
COUNTY
NEWS
Steven Hopko
Publisher
Lowell G. RInker
Editor
Al H, Halght .. Business MRU
Rod Browir
Adv. Mgr,
John W. Hannah
, supt,
l ( !si ) J
•tt
Serving the Clinton Area
Since 1S56
Yea, Tigers!
B y W . E . DOBSON
Spring weather has been backward
On the tall of winter's snow,
The crops we need 'fer feedin '
Has scarce begun to grow.
*N still we are not ready
To paint the future black
While baseball is in season
And our Tigers lead the pack!
The rains fust overdid it,
*N now It's gitttn dry;.
'
The crops are plenty weedy—
*N the prices not too high;
But we have claim to glory"
- We quite a spell did lackWhen "Play Ball* has been ordered
*N our Tigers lead the packl
Soon now we'll face a harvest,
"N we're hoping fer the best— "
1
If a pieos In' brand o' weather
\ Will consent to be our guest;
But be weather fair or foul
We will listen for the crack
Of the bat upon the'leather
Whllo our Tigers lead the packl
P.
\.
Page 15 B
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
SWEETIE PIE
*
Understanding
your;
,i
The
low
Down
HEALTH
hy Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Director
Michigan Department of Public Health
'We're panning for gold! I lost your ring in here someplace!"
MICHIGAN MIRROR
State police career
attracting^ more men
-It's Interesting how the meaning of certain w o r d s or certain concepts change over the
years. For example, it wasn't
too long ago when a "drive-in*
meant a place to stop for a root
beer or a sandwich. Yet today
the term "drive-in" might refer
to a movie, a dry cleaner, a bank",
a car wash, or even a church.
The original narrow and limited
definition of a *drtve-in" now
covers much more than Just a
snack bar that has curb-service.
"Sex education" is a n o t h e r
term that has changed meaning
over the last 20 y e a r s or so.
There was a time when this term
referred to a rather narrow concept of Instruction in the physiology and function of the male and
female sex organs, and in the
mechanics of human reproduc-
tion. But this old-fashioned concept of sex education has been
replaced today with a much
broader, much more human idea
of what sex Is all about.
THE MORE LIMITED concept
of sex eduation (which today we
would probably call "reproduction education*) has been re placed by a view of sex which
takes in practically the entire
human personality. After all, a
person's sex involves more than ss
just the part He or she plays In
the physical relations between
a man and a woman or-In the
conception and birth of a baby.
From the
Congressional
Record
By Joe Crump •
Uncle Sam, partner
of higher education
Senator Wayne Morse (Ore.)..
"The University of Portland in its
alumni edition of the Bulletin,
presented a report prepared by a
distinguished council of educators who collectively comprise
Editorial Projects for Education,
a non-profit organization associated with the American Alumni
Council . . . " (The condensed
report follows):
THERE IS ALMOST no federal
agency which does f not provide
furids for higher education.
The issue of federal control
notwithstanding, federal support
of higher education is taking its
place alongside military budgets
and farm subsidies as one of the
government's essential activities.
Each of the 50 or so agencies
dispensing federal funds to colleges and universities is responsible for Its own program, and no
single federal agency supervises
the entire enterprise.
Not only does the lack of a coordinated federal program make
it difficult to find a clear definition of the government's role
in higher education, but it also
creates a number of problems
both in Washington and on the
campuses.
The 'Bureau of the Budget, for
example has had to wrestle with
several uncoordinated, duplicative federal science budgets and
with different accounting systems.
The colleges and universities,
on the other hand, must negotiate the maze of federal bureaus
with consummate skill if they are
to get their share of the federal
largesse.
and opportunities in which their
institutions can profitably participate.
The latter group of people,
whom the press call "university
lobbyists,* has been growing In
number. At least a dozen institutions now have full-time representatives working in Washington. Many more have members of their administrative and
academic staffs shuttling to and
from the capital to negotiate
federal grants and contracts,
cultivate agency personnel and
try to influence legislation. Still
other Institutions have enlisted
the aid of qualified alumni or
trustees who happen to live in
Washington.
For those'institutions already
dependent upon federal dollars,
it is too late to turn back. Their
physical plant, their programs,
their personnel are all geared to
continuing federal aid.
*
*
A GRASSROOTS COMMENT'
The report discloses that, "Of
the 50 or more agencies dispensing federal funds, no single
agency supervises the entire enterprise." Why isn't this supervision coordinated under the secretary of health, EDUCATION,
and welfare?
The secretary of health, education, and welfare has a commissioner whose duties are listed as, special higher education,
projects. This might be a good
place to start, "supervision and
coordinating,*—J. C.
••a
Sexuality, In the context used
The federal government is now
here, also concerns social rethe "big spender* in the academic
lationships, emotional relationworld. Xast y e a r Washington
ships, spiritual and economic
s
spent more money on the nation's
relationships, rand more. Sexcampuses,
than
did
the
50
state
uality concerns the male and
governments combined.
female roles In society, the roles
of the two sexes within the
The $5 billion or so that the
COLLEGE AND university
family . . . plus the Interpersonal
federal government will spend on
presidents are constantly looking
relationships between the parents
campuses this year constitutes
for competent academic adminiand children, and among the chilmore than 25 per cent of higher
strators to prowl the federal
dren themselves. It concerns the
education's total budget.
agencies in search of programs
relationships and responsibilities between all human beings,
and the creative (or destructive)
use
which each individual makes
BY ELMER E. WHITE
Michigan Press Assn. of his sexual powers. It concerns the entire process of selfidentification and the developIt's getting so people no longer paired. In advanced cases the Meanwhile, one simple rule can seal Assn. for the free booklet,
ment of a human personality. say "what?" when m e n t i o n is patient literally has to fight for help guide the ordinary citizen. "Your Breathing Troubles~UnAfter all, sex is what you are. made of emphysema. By and by every breathe
If you have persistent shortness derstand Them, Face Them,
Sexuality, as I have used It, Is they'll even be learning how to
of breath, it could be a symptom Treat Them.*
*
*
a vital part of our normal human spell It. And that's all to the
—
~
Emphysema has been known of emphysema or ^ one of those
behavior . . . and'lt r e q u i r e s ^ good, if anything can be good about for ages, but only recently has other diseases. Don't wait—see
your conscience is your own
understanding, just like any other an aliment that makes breathing it been taken seriously on a wide a d o c t o r . Ask your Christmas guide—not the other fellow's.
aspect of our lives.
a desperate struggle1 for untold scale. Today, with cases on the
numbers of people.
increase,'* and with Interest focusBecause this new concept of
It's all to the good because ing more and more on environWft're proud of
sex eduation does cover such a emphysema is going to be around mental hazards to breathing, emMichigan'a friendly wide range of subject matter, for a long time. And the sooner physema rates as one of the majwith Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air
the name "family life education* we can stop thinking of it as or health problems. Recently the
people
AIR CONDITIONING
has replaced the name "sex edu- just afancyforeignword and start U. S, Public Health Service and
cation * in some schools and com- recognizing it as a killer and a the National Tuberculosis Assn.
Aluminum Windows and Doors
suits to keep with underlying munities. It seems more descrip- thief of the air men breathe,, got together and sponsored a joint
principles of Michigan Week. Any tive to many folks.
the better chance we'll have of task force to define the problem
PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs
o r i g i n a l program which engetting It under control.
and draw up a program to deal
d e a v o r s to demonstrate the
ONE OF THE BIGGEST probEmpnysema means "Inflation* with it.
state's f r i e n d l i n e s s brings lems today is that the parents and — and that's just what happens
A lot more Is going to be
people closer together, builds teachers themselves need help In to the affected lung. As the lungs heard about medicine's fight to
PLUMBING AND HEATING
community pride or improves op- this subject matter before they swell they lose their elasticity, stem the rise of emphysema and
portunities for Michigan youth is feel prepared to teach it, since and the 'ability to breathe is im- related diseases of breathing.
716 S. Lansing
ST. JOHNSPhone 224-4465
considered a direct result of most of them were taught only
Greater Michigan promotion.
what we now call "reproduction
Improvements in the seven-day education* when they were youngevent constantly take place. This ster,s. We at the health departyear, a d d i t i o n of M i c h i g a n ment are trying to do something
Mlnuteman Governor's Awards about this dilemma.
became a part of Livelihood Day.
We have just recently initiated
Nominations for the award
were submitted by state associa- a program which provides special
tions, city and village councils, consultation in .family life eduand county boards of supervisors. cation for local health departOne hundred people received the ments, schools, churches , or
governor's citation at special other local groups which want to
undertake such education In the
ceremonies.
Another attraction t h i s year community. This program can
was a tour by five former Mich- provide s c h o o l teachers and
igan Governors during Govern- others with the information they
ment Day. Wilber M. Brucker, need to, do an effective job in
1931-32; Murray D.VanVagoner, teaching family living. We are
1941-42; Harry F. Kelly, 1943- now staffed to provide guidance in
46; G„ Mennen Williams, 1949- anything from the development of
60; and John B. Swalnson, 1961- a single specific course (for
62 visited some of Michigan's young people, or Jor parents) — to
larger cities and were met by a complete community program
enthusiastic crowds at each stop. running through all grades of the
school system into adult eduNext year's observance, set cation. Each community's needs
for May 19-25, is already In the and desires will be different.
planning stage.
The fight on emphysema . 1 . that men may breathe
More and more bright young and sick leave; free movingwhen
men are attracted to careers with transferred; group medical and
life insurance; a retirement plan
the Michigan State F.olice.
B e t t e r base salary, fringe which allows half-pay for life
benefits, shorter work weeks and after 25 years of service.
other overall conditions brought
Work weeks have been reduced
renewed interest in this import- to 40 hours, but the job is still
ant job. State police count 1,473 demanding and the training rigin-their ranks with 68 recruits- orous. Basic school at headquartbeginning school. Their authoriz- ers in Bast L a n s i n g includes
ed strength is 1,576. About 300 classroom instruction in police
civilians are employed.
administration and related subTurnover is low, but the force jects. First aid, firearms, boxis now hit hard'by current r e - " ing, judo, swimming and other
tirements. Continual expansion of skills are also taught. After gradthe d e p a r t m e n t requires ad- uation, troopers are encouraged
ditional recruiting. The depart- to seek additional school.
ment doubled In size In the past
20 years. It is estimated It may
"IT'S JUST BEGUN," said Don
grow to 2,000 men by 1970.
Weeks, executive director of the
Although applications have In- G r e a t e r Michigan Foundation.
creased, 'the number of young This, despite the fact that Michmen who do not meet the stand- igan Week "ended* May 27.
The 14th consecutive Michigan
ards is high. Col. Fredrick E.
Davids, state police commission- Week observance involved an
er, notes that about • 35 per cent AestimatedI lSj,ogojjepjpêAnJe,ad-rr
o]J5* those who begin training do t ersfiip rbles^ with hundreds of
thousands participating.
not graduate.
* Weeks l o o k s upon Michigan
OPPORTUNITIES for advance- Week as arallyingtime and likens
ment are excellent. E a c h r e - It to a business convention. The
tirement opens vacancies through observance, itself, he maintains,
the • ranks which means several' Is merely a "charging up" of
p r o m o t i o n s per retirement. leaders and citizens with the hope
Troopers are eligible to take pro- that interest and pride in the state
motional examinations after five will linger for the remaining 51
weeks.
years of'servlce.
tt
It is nothing but a place on
Salaries begin at $6,368,40 per
year. Annual raises b r i n g a the calendar,* Weeks says when
trooper's pay to $9,437.76 after referring to Michigan Week. A
seven years. Higher rank in- county chairman! may begin orcreases pay, of course, with' a ganizing plans In the s u m m e r.
p o l i c e captain d r a w i n g about By the time school starts he will
have recommended p r o g r a m s
$15,000 per year.
Civil service pay Increases which schools and service clubs
^{111 raise salaries to a higher can immediately use to promote
Michigan Week Ideals within their
level beginning July 1.
Other b e n e f i t s Include lon- own organizations.
gevity pay after six years of ser{
YE'AR-ROUND PROMOTIONS
vice; travel allowance; free uniforms and equipment; vacation need not bring monumental re-
BASEBOARD HEATING
JOE KUBICA
l>«
**n X^
*$»
Your Home Will Be
"Datsy Fresh"
With Whole-House
Central, Electric
Air Conditioning
, Published by Consumers Power Company
30Y
Why should I switch my savings now?
»AiCi*
Your family will feol^freah'as a daisy" too, with
electric central whole-house air conditioning! That's
because electric central air conditioning does a lot
more than just cool the air. It gives you air that's
dehumidified and filtered, crisp and really clean.
Outside the weather may be sizzling Hot, but Inside
you'll have Ideal comfort. You won't be bothered by
dirt, pollen or excess humidity.
Have a fling this spring and give your house electric central whole-house air conditioning. It will do
wonders for your comfort— and Increase the value
of your home.
PE-124S-28
« *1
see your Electric Air C o n d i t i o n i n g D e a l e r s o o n f .*.r
Is there a better time for you to begin
earning an effective rate of 5%%?
We pay that on our 3 year, 10
month 5% savings certificates. That's
because we compound your 5% interest every, minute .of every day.
These certificates are issued in any
amount and they mature in just 3
years, 10 months. You may select a
shorter maturity period and we will
still compound your- interest continuously to give you the highest
effective interest rate possible. If you
ever need your money for any reason, it is always available on 90-day
notice, and we still pay you 5% from
day of deposit to day of withdrawal.
bK% effective rate—no other' bank
pays you more. Shouldn't you star,t
earning that today?
Mtmbir FtttartI lupoid Iniurinc* Corpoiillon
BANK OF LANSING
MAIN OFFICE; Washington at Michigan • North Lansing Branch: Grand River at Center • Logan Center Branch: §. Logan at Holmes Road • Jolly-Cedar Branch: S. Cedar at Jolly Road
v
Page 16 B
Bannister
Shepardsville
Mrs Robert Valentine
Phone 862^342
By Lucille Spencer
Mrs L Gutshall
hosts Afternoon
Circle meeting
Shower for
Miss Saxton
The last in a series of showers
for Miss Rosemary Saxton was
held Mondayeveningwhenhertwo
aunts, M r s Stanley Pleska and
Mrs Phil West, j o i n e d Mrs
Gordon Patterson in her home to
host a miscellaneous shower.
Friends and relatives played several games of bridge bingo and
presented t h e i r prizes to the
bride-elect.
A bride doll decorated the table
of gifts for the honored guests.
Mrs Pleska and the Misses Cathy
and Tammy West assisted her In
opening them. A large bride doll
cake was served to the guests on
tables decorated in yellow at the
dessert luncheon.
The wedding of Miss Saxton and
Michael Leydorf will be June 17
at the B a n n i s t e r Methodist
Church.
The Bannister M e t h o d i s t
'Church will hold their Summer
Vacation Bible School starting
Monday, June 19 and will be held
each morning from 9 until 11:30
a.m. through Friday, June 23.
Friday there will be a picnic for
the children and their parents
and Sunday, June 25, the children
will t a k e part in the Sunday
services to show what they have
learned during the week. The
Junior High Class will have a day
camp with the Ashley Methodist.
Junior High group at the Daggett
school. Rev Wayne Sparks will be
in charge of this group. They will
meet at 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. each
day.
Mr and Mrs Dale Schmidtman
and family of Marquette spent
the weekend with Mr and Mrs
Walter Miller and family. Sunday
they attended the 50th wedding,
anniversary of Mr and Mrs Wells
Devereaux of Brant and also attended the Bavarian Festival at
Frankenmuth.
By Mrs Alice Loomis
Township
office b u i l d i n g
open
At the June 5 meeting of the
Charter Township Board of Bath,
they accepted the hid for $1,880
from Haskins and Sons Asphalt
Co. of Lansing, for 12,560 sq.
ft. of blacktopping for the driveways and parking area at the new
township building, which is at the
corner of Webster and Drumheller roads, 1/2 mile south of Bath.
The board m e e t i n g was the
first function to be held in the
new building.
They also accepted a bid for a
new electric typewriter for the
police department. The bid was
for $166.05 for a Smith Corona.
The police board gave a report
to the board as a whole that as of
June 1 the township has a new
police chief. He'is Gaylord C.
David of Vine Street, Bath, and
he replaces Roger Kindy as chief.
Kindy will stay on the force as
an officer. Also reported was
that a new police officer ha*
been added to the force on a 90
day probationperiod.HeisDouglas Wagner of Allen Street, Bath.
THE NEW OFFICE building
will be officially, open from
now on. The hours are from 8 to
12 and 1 to 5. The treasurer,
Mrs Iona Barker and Supervisor
Gerald Shepard will be there.
Mr and Mrs Lee Rummell of
DeWitt came at the close of the
meeting with coffee and donuts
for the members of the board and
all visitors. This was a token in
honor of the opening of the new
office building.
Alumni choose
new officers
,
The Afternoon Circle of the
Shepardsville WSCS met last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Lena Gutshall with 10 members present. The chairman, Mrs
Velma Smith, called the meeting
to order and had charge of devotions. She closed with a poem
from the pen of Edgar Guest.
A card of thanks was read
from Gertie Aldrich. Cookies
were lined up for refreshments
at Vacation Church School to be
held June 19 through 30. A special meeting was called Sunday
morning after church to settle
some problems before the general treasurer's books were
closed for the summer.
Hostesses were partially selected for the 1967-68 year. Mrs
Velma Smith asked us to be
thinking about what we could do
next year to raise our pledge of
$200 for the general treasury.
It was also announced an officer's
workshop would be held in Ovid
early in August. The meeting adjourned.
MRS BERNICE WALKER had
charge of the program in place
of Mrs Pauline Hebeler. Her
subject was entitled "New Name,
New Directions." Church Women,
United is the new name. •
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be the
general meeting to be held at the
church in September with the
Afternooa Circle in charge.
*
*
There "will be a smorgasbord
s u p p e r at the Shepardsville
church Thursday evening, June
15. Serving starts at 5:30.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Mitchell
and Mr and Mrs Leonard Mitchell
and family attended the Horton
reunion near Owosso Sunday.
Rev ani Mrs John Huhtala are
attending Michigan Conference at
Albion this week.
The t e a c h e r s for Vacation
Church School met last Thursday
evening to complete their plans
for school which starts next Monday morning at 9:30 at the Shepardsville Church and lasts until
J u n e 30. If transportation for
children is needed c a l l Mrs
Chandler Gleason or any one of
the teachers.
Jaymle Bowles, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Carl Bowles, had her
dance recital Saturday evening at
the studio of Miss Renee Bohaty
in St. Johns. Tweive guests from
Owosso, Flushing and Morrice
enjoyed ice cream and cake at
the Bowles homeafter the recitalMrs Helen T u r n e r of New
Orleans, La, arrived Sunday to
spend aweekwiththeCarlBowles
family.
Mrs Clare Alderman and children spent Sunday at Edenville at
the cottage of Mr and Mrs Phil
Blalock, Susan and Karen Alderman are spending a week in Saginaw.
Mrs Irene Crowell and sister,
Mrs Olive Anthony of Lansing
attended the open house Sunday
for Miss Linda Schmid. Miss
Schmid is a 1967 graduate of
Rodney B. Wilson High School.
Mrs Jean Evans and daughters,
Beth and Janis, have moved here
from WestPalmBeach,Fla.They
are staying temporarily with Mr
and Mrs Ronald Miller.
Mrs Herbert Maddern and son,
Herbert Jr., have returned from
Florida and stopped at the Ron
Miller's on their way to their
hbme in Evart.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker spent
'four days last week at the home
of their son and family in Rogers
City. They brought their granddaughters, Deborah and Marybeth Baker, back with them to
spend a few days,
TABLERITE CHOICE
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY
4
y
*
TABLERITE
4% 4
_
TABLE TREAT
•
^
TUBRETS
,
N0RBEST
GRADE "A
LUNCHEON MEAT
SWIFT PREM - 3 9 *
SHORTENING
PESCHKE'S
SPUT BROILERS»ZW LUNCH IAEATS> 5 9 *
PRESERVES - 49*
EAY60P0P 1 2 B % $ 1 .
APPLESAUCE •* 1 0 *
ASSORTED FLAVORS
TABLERITE CHOICE
RIB STEAK > WCHUCK STEAK 59*
41*1.-
_
,
SWIFT'NING 3 c-59*
OAK HILL
.
PEACHES 4 & . 1 .
IGA
CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE BEETS OR
KIDMY BEANS 6
CREAM CORN, WHOLE KERNEL
IGA CORN
s
).
5 a* $ 1 .
GREEN SWEET
IGA PEAS 5"«*1.
FARMER PEET'S
HI - STYLE
mi mms
Hktft -
lb.
69*
PESCHKE'S
BREAST w/RIBS OR
FRANKS » 5 9 t
CHICKEN LEGS • 5 W
HAMBURG or HOT DOG
12-ct.
Pkg.
IGA BUNS
IGA Pineapple, Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange
TABLE TREAT
29t
IGA
BREAD5^$1.
1ABLE KING
KRAFT-AMERICAN or PIMENTO
Mb
Pkg.
CHEESE SLICES »? 5 9 * STRAWBERRIES
KRAFT MILD
Fftjk
TABLE KING
PARKAY SOFT
*%** A
TABLE KING FRENCH FRIED
DRINK 2
39t
m
* • !
CHUM CHEESE - 59* ORANGE MCE 6 t? 8 5 *
MARGARINE -dt 39* POTATOES 2 * * 4 9 *
2% MILK
2 ^ 7 9 * COFFEE RICH «° I9t
MCDONALD'S
ECONOMICAL
KRAFT'S FRENCH
DRESSING a 3 » *1.00
VINE RIPENED
PEWAMO 92 SCORE
TOMATOES
BUTTER
, 29<
GOLDEN
SWEET CORN 5 «» 49t
PINK or WHITE CALIF
GRAPEFRUIT 3 ™ 2 9 t
CABBAGE 2 - 2 5 t
GREEN FRESH *
i l TRIPLE SJWEJJUNMIII CTlilTRIPLE SAVE
W
.
"
150
100
m
GOLD BOND STAMPS
GOLD BOND STAMPS
This coupon may be exchanged for 100 extra
Gold Bond Stamps with any purchase of $5.00
through $9.99 at Andy's IGA, excluding beer,
wine and tobacco. Coupon good only June 15
through June 18*
This coupon may be exchanged for 150 extra'
through $14.99 at Andy's IGA, excluding beer,
through June 18.
wsam
iTRIPLE SAVE COUPONM
This Coupon Wo,rth
FHA designates
Clinton for
emergency loans
Nyle L. Katz, state director of
At a recent meeting of the Bath
Alumni Association, new officers Farmers Home Administration in
were elected for the coming year. Michigan, has announced t h a t
Clinton County has been designat- •
They arepresident, Richard Mil- ed for emergency loan assistance
ler; vice president, Gary Gilles- due to the tornado of April 21.
pie; secretary, Suzanne Miller;
assistant s e c r e t a r y , Martha
Farmers affected by tornado
Horton; treasurer, Marge Sage; damage are advised to consider
and membership chairman, Alva the programs of the FHA in
May Nelson.
meeting emergency creditneeds.
The emergency loans may be
The Alumni Association voted
to donate $100 toward the new used by eligible farmers to buy
football scoreboard being pur- feed, seed, fertilizer, replacechased by the different organi- ment equipment and livestock,
and for other items needed to
zations of the school.
The nextmeeting of the associ- maintain normal farming operaation will be June 29 at7:30p,m. tions.
in the high school cafeteria.
The Farmers Home Administration also provides credit to
eligible rural residents for r e placement or repair to buildings
lost or damaged by the tornado.
All I n q u i r i e s regarding the
agency's assistance should be
made at the Farmers Home Ad- t
ministration, 125 South Maple
Street, Ithaca.
>
ITRIPLE SAVE COUPONW
This Coupon Worth
10< off
10< off
with purchase of FOUR 10 3/4-oz. cans
with the purchase of TWO heads of
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP
with $5,00 or more purchase
excluding beer, wine or tobacco
Good only June 15 through June 18.
LETTUCE
with $5.00 or more purchase
excluding beer, wine and tobacco
TRIPLE SAVE COUPONilB
Del Monte
200
•54
i
GOLD BOND STAMPS
This coupon may be exchanged for 200 extra
through $19*99 at Andy's IGA, excluding beer,
through June 18.
f
SALMON
TRIPLE SAVE OTPONMHfca
This Coupon Worth
20< off
LB.
CAN
with the purchase of TWO 1-lb. pkgs.
PESCHKE'S BACON
with $5.00 or more purchase
excluding beer, wine and tobacco
Chicken of the Sea
Good only June 15 through June IB.
CHUNK, LIGHT MEAT
iSPPSttSWWl8tt^p*&
TRIPLE SAVE C O U P W M P
SMBTRIPLE SAVE COUPONM
Rsil
W
This Coupon Worth
This Coupon Worth
50 extra
50 extra
" GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchase of
GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchase of
TWO lbs." or more
GROUND STEAK
THREE lbs. or more
BANANAS
Good only June 15 through June IB*
6-1/2 oz.
Can
'
Store Hours
, \
Mon. thru Sat.
9 to 9
Sundays
CROSS ONLY
AT CORNERS
9 to 6
V
EVERY
WEDNESDAY

1 - Clinton County

Transcription

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