CD wins space in new wing

Transcription

INSIDE:
Thousands of ribbons given
at 4-H Fairr-Pages BIO, 11, 12, 13
304 get 458 immunizations
at first free clinic — Page 4 B
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Ith Year No. 18
Football practice
starts Monday — Page 9 A
THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1966
10 CENTS
2 SECTIONS — 28 PAGES
$
City reluctant to assess 4.64 for curb, gutter
•
Per foot
cost
jumps
FREE CHECKING accountsfor
all senior citizens at Central National Bank of St. Johns, Ovid and
Pewamo.
_
\ 8
CHECK THE ALPHABET
A
B
C
D'
E
F
G
H
I
.1
K
h
M
Is for Antiques
ft*
la for Boats
&
Is for Cars
:£
la for Dogs
%
Is for Electrical Appliances
£;
Is for Furniture
KIsfofGolfCIubB
%
Is for Heaters
$
Is for Ironers
$
TK for Jewelry
;&
I< for Kilrhen Equipment
ft;
Is for livestock
;•£
It* for Motorcycles
ft;
N la for Nursery Equipment Iv
O Is for Office Equipment '.<;•
P Is for Pinnos
Ift
Q Is for Quilts
:ft
R. Is for Rugs
:&
S Is for.Stoves
:ft
T Is for Toys
'
»
tl IH for Used Clothing
%
V Is for Vacuum Cleaners
K;
W Is for Watches
ft
X Is for Xylophones
ft;
Y Ts fnrYnrd Equipment '•'•*
7. Is for Zithers
'<$
•ft
';;;
';:;
X>:•
ft:
$
:;:
;•:
•;.;
;.;ft'
::;
&
NEWS WANT ADS SELL Everylhing from A to Z . . . and
that's just the beginning! You
can sell hundreds of different
items through News Want Ads.
They uork effectively, quickly,
because they reach so many
people. That big audience for
your sales message IS what
makes t h e News classified
columns the market place of
plenly- In the Clinton Area.
Mail it . . . bring It * . . or'
phone it.
|
|
I
CLINTON .
COUNTY NEWS
«LOW COST"
?v |
:•:•
f
Phone
1
224-2361
:>
FOR FAST RESULTS
New look in the downtown area of St. Johns
Workmen took the w r a p s off the front of the new D & C Store in the- c e n t e r block
of Clinton Avenue l a s t Wednesday, and this was how it looked l a t e r in the day as the
facade signs w e r e installed. T h e r e ' s a lot of work to be done i n s i d e , yet, and D & C
Manager Ken Dickens said it will^*probably be s o m e t i m e in October before the new
s t o r e opens. It will have between 6,500 and 7,000 s q u a r e feet of display a r e a , .about 50
p e r cent m o r e than the p r e s e n t s t o r e at the c o r n e r of .Clinton and Walker.
$
•
•
•
The proposed civil defense e m e r g e n c y
operating c e n t e r will be included in the
new e a s t wing of the Clinton County Courthouse after all.
The board of s u p e r v i s o r s , at a s p e c i a l
meeting l a s t week, voted 16-3 to approve
a l t e r n a t e plan 2 — the EOC. It will cost a
total of $34,960, bringing the overall cost
of the new wing to $231,476.
L a t e iinn July t h e to discuss only that. It lasted
board h a d approved only 45 minutes and appeared
clear up some hesitancy on
bids for the c o n s t r u c - to
the part of some supervisors
tion of the wing and concerning the "strings" attachs o m e excavation b e - ed to federal aid for the EOC.
neath the
p r e s e n t HALF OF THE $34,960 bids
c o u r t h o u s e , but t h e for the EOC will be paid for
with
federal funds. William
civil d e f e n s e c e n t e r Powell, civil defense area coordinator, was present- at the
was left out.
Last week's approval of the
emergency o p e r a t i n g center
came at a special meeting called
30 new units by first of year
Apartment boom in St. Johns!
St. Johns is in the midst of an apartment
building boom which will put 30 new apartments
onto the marketbetweenthemiddleofSeptember
and the first of the year.
Workmen are already up to the upper floor
in construction of a 2 1/2-story apartment
building owned by Jud Marzke on Sturgis Street
just east of Baker Street. Twelve apartments
are involved there.
Immediately next door to the west, Darrel
E. Jones of 604. E. Walker Street is constructing a half-dozen one-bedroom apartments,
some of which he hopes to have ready by the
middle of September.
. THE LATEST CONSTRUCTION to be started is on a 12-apartment building on the west
side of US-27 across from the Wheel Inn
and south of the Capri Motel. These apartments
are the project of Dr P . F , Stoller, St. Johns
physician.
All the apartments are on the city's southeast side.
Dr Stoller detailed his building program
Monday evening. Eleven two-bedroom and 1
one-bedroom apartments are planned for a 40
by 96-foot colonial style building being built
for him by the Walter Neller Co. of'Lansing.
It is expected to be ready for odeupancy by
the first of the year.
They will be "deluxe" apartments, Dr
Stoller. said, each with carpeting, air conditioning, garbage disposal, with hot water heat and
hot water furnished. The 11 two-bedroom apartments will be 44 by 20 feet In size, featuring
an L-shaped living-dining area, kitchen, bath,
• •
*
ample closets and additional storage space
in a utility room. All apartments will be wired
for phone "jacks" and for TV off a common
antenna.
THERE WILL BE THREE livlnglevels, with
the 1 one-bedroom apartment to be located
on the lowest floor of the 2 1/2-story building,
A wide hallway will run the length-of the
-building on each floor at the center of the
structure, providing access to the apartments.
Dr Stoller said the building will be called
"Centennial Apartments" and will feature a
colonial pillared front, with four large pillars.
The entrance side of the building will be •
finished with brick, flberglas and aluminum.
Parking space will be provided for all
residents and up to four guests. Dr Stoller
said he anticipates eventually providing carports at the rear of the building, but this will
be several years in the future.
THE BUILDING IS BEING constructed'on
a wedge-shaped piece of land 260 feet across
the front on US-27 by 200 feet deep and 134
feet across the back. This leaves plenty of
(See APARTMENT BOOM, Page 2-A)
The proposed "Centennial A p a r t m e n t s " building on South US-27
will look s i m i l a r to t h i s , with the addition of white s h u t t e r s ,on the
windows and a white facing on the building behind the p i l l a r s .
meeting along with county CD
Director Charles Frost.
"The only string attached,"
Powell said, "is that the EOC
must be used for county government; it can't be leased or rented
out. Civil defense must have
office space in it, but the rest
of the area can be used for other
offices."
In fact, he said, "civil d e fense encourages dual use of
these buildings and discourages
sole use for civil defense." This
is practically an about-face from
the policy of three or four years
ago, he said.
L. DEAN STORK
Name new
principal
at Fowler
FOWLER—L. Dean Stork, an
Ohio native, has assumed the
duties of principal at Fowler
High School. He replaces Richard Thelen who has served in
that capacity for the past three '
years.
Stork was born in Defiande,
Ohio, and graduated from high
school there. He received his
bachelor of arts degree from
Anderson College (Ind.) in 1952
and his master of arts degree
in s e c o n d a r y administration
from Michigan State University
in 1965.
He has served as pastoral
minister in Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan. He has been a member of the Cedar Springs faculty
for five years, where he taught
English, mathematics, c h o r a l
music and coached golf.
HIS WIFE, Alice, Is also a
graduate of Anderson College
where she majored in the commercial field and minored in
music. Mr and Mrs Stork have
six children, Beth 12, Brian 9,
Keith 7, Kurt 5, Laura Lee 2
and Barbara 5 months old.
Stork will be moving his family to Fbwler in the near future.
SUPERVISOR ERNEST Carter
of Watertown Township said he
couldn't see how "our crowded
offices could be thrown out in
an emergency." Powell answered
by saying that in the event of a
nuclear or other civil defense
emergency, the d e s k s , telephones and files in the existing
offices would be needed by civil
defense. This would be particularly true if the health department or welfare department or
some such, agency were located
in the EOC.
Carter further asked whether
or not the Mid-Michigan District
Health Department had been r e fused space in the new EOC in
Montcalm County. George Moore
of DuplainTownship, chairmanof
the civil defense committee, said
he understood the Montcalm
board had assigned most of the
PRIVATE elementary school
space there and there was not
enough left to satisfy the health has a limited number of openings
for students with Christian backdepartment.
ground, child mustbenormal with
POWELL SAID he was sure ordinary intelligence; registrathe federal government had not tion Aug. 30, s c h o o l begins
refused permission there, at Sept. 6. Please call 224-4317 or
224-4712 for further information.
(See CD WINS, Page 2-A)
DeWitt's big o x roast Saturday
ox roast, which.starts at 10 a.m.
this Saturday, will go toward
finishing up the memorial building project.
A parade will get things off
to a roaring start, and games,
rides, dancing and food will be
available all day long. Fireworks
are also planned in the evening.
A pony pulling contest put on
by the Michigan Pony Pushers is
scheduled to take place between
I and 3 p.m. After dark Saturday evening a, fireworks display
will be shot skyward from the
Riverside Park on South Bridge
Street.
DeWitt area r e s i d e n t s still
have time to display their art,
PROCEEDS FROM this year's flowers, ceramics and old photo-
DeWITT - This Will be the
18th year for the DeWitt Ox
Roast, and the sponsoring DeWitt Memorial Assn. has some
real positive results to show
from their efforts over the years.
Money raised at the ox roast
benefits the DeWitt Memorial
Building and the DeWitt Library.
The basement area of the new
addition to the Memorial Building is now finished and occupied,
and the library Is beginning its
move from previously cramped
quarters into the spacious area
that formerly housed the meeting rooms of the memorial building.
WANT ADS
•
CD wins space
in new wing
Property o w n e r s who wince
at the thought of paying $4.64
per linear foot for that new
curb and gutter this year have a
sympathetic companion—the city
commission.
Commissioners last Tuesday
night expressed some reluctance
to assess that much to property
owners along about 24 blocks
of city streets where curb and
gutter are going in this summer.
*
But that's how the costs work
out, City Manager Ken Greer
told the commission. And even
then the city-at-large is picking
up about 20 per cent of the
total $80,412 project cost by
paying for the curb and gutter
at all the intersections and in
front of other public property.
ABOUT 13,000 OF the 17,300
linear feet of curb and gutter
will be placed in front of private
property. If the city were to
continue a policy of paying 20
per cent of the project costs and
assessing the other 80 per cent,
as it has done with water and
sewer assessments, the cost to
property owners for the curb
I
S and gutter would be $4.64.
"
The commission tabled a r e quest by Greer and City Assessor Don Clark last Tuesday
for some sort of decision so
that Clark could get the a s s e s s ment notices in the mail. They
decided, instead, to "talk this
. o v e r and vote on it later."
The general attitude of the
commission was that $4.64 per
foot was an excessive amount
compared to what other property
owners had been assessed in the
past on curb and gutter proj, ects. One commissioner said he
t^ didn't think it would be'fair to
(Jharge more than about $1.70
or so per foot, another said
maybe half of the $4.64. Another
suggested a ratio of perhaps
60-t40 property-owner and city
participation.
^ / IN ITS ASSESSMENT resolu(See CURB, Page 4-A)
•
nigan, rides chairman; Armour
Knight, parade chairman assisted
by Jim Decatur; Bill Fowler, car
sale ticket chairman; and Ed
Tudor, assistant ticket chairman
and publicity chairman.
O f f i c e r s of the DeWitt Memorial Assn. which sponsors the
THERE'LL BE SQUARE danc- ox roast, are:EarlCoryell,presing from 7 to 10 p.m< Saturday ident; Ron Mull, vice president;
night at the memorial building, Joe Hennigan, secretary; and Jim
'
and a teen dance will be held Decatur, treasurer.
the same evening at the Grange
1
Building.
SPODE CHINA prices increase
i Ron Mull is general, chairman after September 1st, 1966. Order
of the Ox Roast this jfear. Other delivered, laid-away or order for
chairmen are: Dale Farhat and shipment before that date to take
Earl Coryell, eat tent chairmen; advantage of c u r r e n t prices,
Lloyd Ballard and Robert Tay- Lester H. Lake, jeweler, 107 N.
lor, games chairmen} Joe Hen- Clinton, St. Johns.
graphs at the library in one of
the traditional parts of the ox
roast celebration. The displays
will be set up at the library In
the memorial building between
9:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Mrs
Faye Hanson is in charge.
*t*»j
Judge's intense look common at 4-H F air
— JUDGING RESULTS ON PAGES S-10,11,12, 13
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Page 2 A
Thursday, A u g u s t 2 5 , , 1966
Apartment boom in city
Continued "from Page 1
room, he said, for future additions or separate
building to the rear.
The property •will be landscaped in a
fashion to be worked out later.
and the one or two bedrooms.
The buildings will be of colonial style. A
playground area will be provided at the rear'
of the property,
JUD MARZKE'S APARTMENT building on
Sturgls Street will be similar in nature. He
announced his plans in early March. Workmen
are now laboring on the upper floor.
The apartment house is one of fourMarzke
plans to eventually build in a U-shaped area.
The present 2 1/2-story building is at the
west or left side of the U. It is 40 by 96 feet
in size and will house 11 two-bedroom apartments and 1 one-bedroom apartment. Each will,
have air conditioning, carpeting and drapes,
full kitchen, living and dining area, bathroom
THE ONE-STORY APARTMENT building
to the west of Marzke's is a project of Darrel
E, Jones. That building will house six onebedroom apartments, some of which Jones
hopes- to have ready for occupancy by Sept. 15.
Jones said he hopes to attract older people
to the apartments, which will be in the "lower
price bracket" as far as rent goes. He said
each apartment will have 600 square feet of
living space, including a living room, 'full
kitchen, bath, and "lots of closet space." The
floors will be of tile, and all utilites will be
available.
Mrs Bishop retjres
after working 27
years at Glaspie's
Treated water
month away
TzMmXw
EWOCW-
Convalescent- center
plans still alive
The new proposed convalescent center on the southeast side
of St. Johns, announced March 3,
is still very much alive, according to Timothy M. Green of St.
Johns, one of the five men involved in the project.
'
"Work is progressing satisfactorily relative to construction
plans," Green said Monday.
The 60-bed convalescent center, proposed alongSturgisStreet
between US-27 and Scott Road, is
being promoted by Green, Juo"
Marzke and Roy Briggs, all of
St. Johns, and Rex O'Connor and
Floyd Wylie of Ionia.
ST. JOHNS — Mrs Eraferson
Bishop of 205 S. Swegles/Street,
who has worked for Glapfeie Drugs
for over 27 years, has retired.
She has made no special plans
for the immediate future other
than to catch up on her work
at home.
Mrs Bishop moved with her
family from Lima, Ohio, when
shjf was 16. They settled in the
St. Johns area.
MR AND MRS Bishop were
married in 1925. She is the former Edna LaRue.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs Bishop began working for
MRS EDNA BISHOP
Olive Grange No. 358 willhave
Glaspie Drugs on a part-time
Lack of 'funds m a k e s every- a regular meeting at the grange
basis when "UncleBertGlaspie,"
her husband's uncle, had the thing tempting, and surfeit of hall next Friday evening, Aug. 26.
funds makes it seem redundant. A lunch will follow the meeting.
store.
CnawX-w
CD wins space in new wing
Practically all the debate on
the emergency operating center
took place during the discussion
phase of a motion introduced by
Moore at the start of the meeting.His motion was to accept the
alternate bids of B.J. Siwek Construction Co. for the general
c o n t r a c t , United Piping and
Erecting for the mechanical contract and Fox Electric for the
electrical contract, on Alternate
2 of the original bid specifications. Alternate 2 was the
emergency operating center.
ll'i
*$lr$-
Have your own iron handy.
Lightweight portable, steam or
dry.Spray attachment n QQ
Fabric settings.
3.00
C»9
-E*wr*X*"
Mooving In
Residents of a suburb of
Ottawa, Canada, woke up one(Continued from Page 1-A)
morning to find 72 Holstein
cows grazing on their front least not through civil defense.
lawn. Nearby farmer prom"Once your, building is finised to mend his fence.
ished, we (civil defense) will have
no more control over it than we
have now," Powell said.
E>
TRAVEL STEAM IRON
CnffnXw-
Marzke (left) and Jones apartments [right) under construction
ROYALITE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
setter, and travel case. Rugged-ff^f 5-yr: guarantee.
tnswxu:-
"S^ I
BACK TO CAMPUS
Perfect
^ ^ ^^. s tâ n dMa r d p.fe0og$,
i ^ ^piciuty&e,
^
ZIZ
pondence.vEu!
margin
The troublesome and long-outof-service transformer at the
new city water plant was being
put in Tuesday, and City Manager Ken Greer said the plant
should be providing treated water in about a month, barring
any further problems.
But meanwhile, the city will
be able to use the tank and
facilities as it has wanted to
for some time. With the .transformer in, all controls from all
the wells will be tied in at the
water plant, meaning all wells
can be turned on and off from
one place.
With this ability to provide
all the water it needs at any
time, the city will likely begin
a concentrated water main flushing program in the near future.
The clairifier is now being
painted. It is one of the last
steps to be taken before the
plant can be tested.
FM/AM CLOCK RADIO
MINIATURE .AM, RADIO
Automatically wake to music!
Snooze-alarm clock, muted
slumber switch, solid n o n r
state tuning, AFC
ZZ.uD
8-transistbr. portable "*wifti* 2"
speaker delivers big sound. Earphone, battery, and Q Q Q
carrying case.
0.00
STEAM 8
Deluxe iron with handy fabric
dial for correct heat. Built-in
cord lift keeps
out of the way.
- THE CONTRACTS were for a
total price higher than that previously announced. Shinabery
read a letter from architect St.
Clair Pardee, quoting Dean,
Fairbanks and Morse, a consulting engineering firm f asrecommending that the low mechanical bids of Hendrickson Plumbing and Heating be rejected.
Following the recommendation
of the architect, as indicated in
the board's motion in July, the
low bid was rejected and the
second high bidder, United Piping and Erection, was awarded
\
the contract.
United's bid on the general
construction of the wing was
$40,583, some $2,856 higher than
Hendrickson's. (when the board
later Thursday approved the bids
VOTING AGAINST the motion for the EOC, the total cost inwere Supervisors Oliver Angell cluded United's mechanical bid
of DeWitt Township, Walter No- of $6,009, some $186 higher than
bis of Lebanon Township and Hendrickson's had been.)
Ernest Carter of Watertown.
HERE, THEN, Lis how the total
Voting yes were Gerald Shepard
of B.ath,-Raymond fMayersôf cpst of',,the, new, east.wjlng will
Bengal, Maurice Gove of Bing- b^,eak,_ do^ji: General,contract to
ham, William Hufnagel of Dal- B. J. Siwek Construction Co.
las, George Moore of Duplain, of rural- Lansing $131,870 for
Russel Howe of Eagle, John Set- new wing, plus $9,750 for EOC,
terington of Essex, Derrill Shin- plus $2,380 for excavation beabery of Greenbush, Almond neath present building. MechaniCressman of Olive, G e o r g e cal contract to United Piping
Austin of Ovid, Claude Underhill and Erection for $40,583 for new
of Victor, WalterThelen of West- wing and $6,009 for EOC. Elecphalia, Harold Reed and Lorenz trical Contract of Fox Electric
Tiedt of St. Johns and Bill Buck Co. for $21,683 for new wing and
and Ray Price of the City of $19,201 for EOC. Total cost of
new wing: $231,476,
DeWitt.
Absent
were Supervisors
The special board meetingwas
Willard Krebel of Riley and Don called apparently after the civil
Clark and Charles Coletta of St. defense committee's feasibility
Johns.
study on other locations for an
Chairman Derill Shinabery of EOC didn't turn up any favorable
the board announced earlier in sites. Supervisor Carter of Wathe meeting that the contracts for tertown questioned Moore on that
the basic work had already been point, and Moore said it was felt
-signed but were still in the that if the center would get too
hands of the county. He said far from the Sheriff's departAlternate 2 for the emergency ment, the department's auxiliary
operating center could be made power setup could not be used.
a separate contract without af- -Therefore, Moore said, it was
fecting the basic contracts al-' felt the basement of the new
ready signed.
wing would be the best spot.
CARTER LATER
told the
board he felt an emergency operating center would be feasible
east of .the jail, and though it
would cost more money there
he felt it would be better than
giving up much-needed space in
the new wing.
According to preliminary
plans, the emergency operating
center would be on the basement level of the proposed east
wing. It would have thicker —
and windowless — walls in the
basement plus a thicker ceiling
and a thicker roof on the top
of the building.
The downstairs would be
equipped for use as offices, but
easily movable in the case of
emergency when it would be used
for the emergency civil defense
operations.
An AM portable radio, valued
at about $25, was reported stolen
Saturday evening from the car
of Robert A. Young, 755 1/2 E.
Taft^Roaa;' Ovid;r"Phei car«was
paffceV'dri the" east-'side of'the
200 :block Brush Street* in-:St.
Johns
DENNIS POMEROY
Dennis Pomeroy is now
serving as manager of the
Eberhard S t o r e at 911 E.
State Street in St. Johns. He
replaces Wally Parshall, who
was promoted to manager of
the Eberhard Store in the
Shopper's Fair store on East
Michigan Avenue inEastLansing. Pomeroy, a native of
Eaton Rapids, has been associated with Eberhard's a
little more than a year and
previously worked at the East
Lansing store. He, his wife
[
Shirley 'arid their1 son Jeffrey,'
l
' f, have'moved'to Fbwl&r'anti
'are living at 11244 W.Second
Street there.
It Will Pay You to Shop at
d\l\aaJ\iYman ±
for
Better
Values
SCHOOL IS ALMOST HERE . .
BUILD THAT N E E D E D
Cordless TOOTHBRUSH
ELECTRIC ALARM
ELECTRIC BLANKET
MEN'S WRIST WATCH
Automatic, rechargeable toothbrush. Regular use can give
cleaner teeth than or- AM Q T
dinary brushing.
I4.U0
Gets you up in time for that
8 o'clock class! Attractively designed "Roommate" « Q Q
model, large dial.
u.utf
Cozy, warm, lightweight twin
size with plenty of tucking-in
space at foot. Machine
washable.
Handsome 17-jewet watch. Wa
ter-proof, luminous dial, second
hand, black leather 1 1 Q Q
strap, chrome case.
11.00
EXTRA
LjÂfjO^/
High Intensity
LAMP
SALE
WORLD FAMOUS
"FLAIR" HAIR DRYER
Wash your hair right
date! Dries at 4 heat
Large cap and hose
store in slim case.
before a
settings.
i n QQ
10.30
CLOTHES RACK
Hang fine things and hard-todry sweatshirts overnight. Rack
folds to compact2V2".
-i nn
Sturdy hardwood.
1.00
As a Study Room or Entertainment Center
for the Whole F a m i l y .
EVERYTHING IN LUMBER:
• Quality Building Materials • Milhvork • Glazing
• Roofing • Free Estimates
•"
DeWitt Lumber Co.
H A R D W A R E INC.
HEATING AND
PLUMBING
ST. JOHNS
HOME APPLIANCES
224-3271
SP0RTIN6 GOODS
Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30
Saturday, 7:30 - 4 p.m.
ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556
DeWITT, MICH.
Phone 669-2765
BERKSHIRE
STOCKINGS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 THRU
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
ULTRASON STYLES INCLUDED
Only once a year are we able to offer savings like
these. Lovely Berkshire Stockings in the newest
Fall colors. All with the famous Nyloc Run-Barrier
at top and toe. Look at the savings!
Regular Price
$1.35
$1.50
$1.65
Sale Price
1.09
1.19
1.29
3 Pairs
3.19
3.49
3.79
U
Thursday, August 25, 1966
Page 3 A
Sales fax funds
are distribufed
199 pints of blood,
lowest number in
2 years, donated
One hundred ninety-nine pints
of blood were donated by St.
Johns area residents last Thursday as the Red Cross made its
semi-annual visit to the city.
It was the lowest amount of
blood donated here in two years,
but it was still enough to make
local Red Cross personnel happy.
Here's how the donations have
been received since 1962:
July 1962
December 1962
July 19C3
December 1963
July 1964
December 1964
July 1965
December 1965
AUGUST 1966 .
78 pints
. .168 pints
202 pints
. .152 pints
169 pints
..215pints
236 pints
..224pints
..199plnts
A SPECIAL/ A P P E A L was
made for donors with O-negative blood, and Mrs KenSpicer,
l o c a l Bloodmobile chairman,
said there were quite a few of
them, although the exact number
wouldn't be known until records
were returned from the Lansing
Regional Blood Center.
Another successful part of the
current drive was that a number
of young people and newcomers
to the community were among
the donors. These people were
wanted in order to keep the list
of active donors at a high number. An additional feature of
l a s t Thursday's Bloodmobile
visit was that type o-positive
blood was collected during the
early afternoon hours for open
heart surgery Friday morning
in Ann Arbor.
THE CANTEEN at the bloodmobile was manned by women
of the F i r s t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l
Church, and Mrs Spicer said
there were lots of volunteers
helping out.
trager, J a n e Becker, Dennis
Becker, C h a r l e s Bensinger,
Lynda Bryant, J e r r y Beaufore,
Wayne Beaufore, Leo Bensinger,
Keith Bishop, Ruth Barclay, J .
R. Boyce, Roderlc Brown, Helen
Brown, Leo Brunner.
Marten, Mary Meyer, Pat Moore,
Joe Moriarlty, Pauline Mudget,
Janet Murrary.
BERNARD Neller, Joan Newman, Doris O'Connor, Stanley
Ordiway, Lucile Phelps, Mildred
P o c u l s , Susan Pocuis, David
Dee Cartwright, Donald Case, Pocuis, Robert Pratt, Delphlne
Fred C o r s o n , Hollis Cooper, Penney, Bonnie Phinney, Reo
Marie Camburn, John Chmiko, Pattison, Corky Paradise, Clara
J a m e s Carroll, Robert Cart- Peterson, N o r m a n Peterson,
wright, Lpuise Dershem, Ger- Francis P l i n e , Jon P o n t i u s ,
ald Diehm, Donna Downing, Con- Doris Prowant, Adelbert Pung,
nie Doyle, Orville Devereaux, Mark Pung.
Beulah Daniher, Ed Dubay, Jack
D o w n i n g , Nick Dunay, P a u l
Danny Redman, Linda RedDuski.
man, R o s i e Rewerts, Robert
Rand, L e o n a r d Rademacher,
LLOYD ERNST, Gerald Every, Norman Rademacher, Norman
Mary Ewing, Charles Faivor, Rewerts, Bob Rice, Bill Rice,
Shirley F a r r i e r , Shirley Frost, Lowell Rinker, Barbara RobinP e g Feeman, Roger Feeman, son, Dale Robinson, JohnRomig,
Helen Fitzpatrick, Lee Ann F l e - Frank Rosengren, Milo Rowell,
gel, Wayne Flegel, Edna Fleg- Ester Rutter.
Put your a r m s t r a i g h t up i s the o r d e r from Audrey Wetzel,
ler, S a n d r a Fongers, Dorien
F o s t e r , Jerome Feldpausch,
MICHAEL SCHMITZ, Shirley
RN, of Lansing, for M r s Helen Ward of 501 W. Baldwin S t r e e t
Donna Frestlck, Shirley Frost, Schrader, Doris Schrader, Doris
M r s Ward had just donated a pint of blood at the Bloodmobile
Agnes French, Lyle French.
Scott, Len S t o p p e r t , Clayton
Scharick, MiltonSharick, Vernon
l
a s t T h u r s d a y at the F i r s t Congregational Church.
Jerome Geller, Robert Gill, Sharick, Ray Signs, Orville SillSybil Glowackl, H e l e n Greer, man, Dina Silvestri, Ted SilRobert Gladstone, Nancy George, vestri, Donald Simmons, Robert
Pauline Griffin, Robert Garcia, S i r r i n e , Lorene Sleeth, Dick
Henry Goerge, Martin Galecka, Smith, Wendell Smith, Joe SoBetty Gregory, Wanda Hamble- bula, R o b e r t Spencer, B o b b y
ton, Frank Hart, Margaret h a r t , Spicer, William Staines, Evelyn
Bert Hiller, Steve Hopko, Arthur Sulka, Eugene Stump, K e n n e th
The Board of Clinton County
H o w a r d , John Hufnagel, Doug Speerbrecker.
Road
Commissioners held their
Hull, Nick Halitsky, Alma HuntIA/AVC C
IDOT m
i IAI ITV ™
regular m e e t i n g on Thursday,
ALWAYS
FIRST
QUALITY
ley, V i r g e n e Henning, J o a n
J e r i Toben, Ray Torpey, E l - Aug. 18. The Board discussed
Hopko, M a r y Jo Hungerford, eanor Thornton, Elmer Upton,
Charles Huntington, Angle Hunt- C a r o l Vorase, Howard W i t t , the Old Island Road bridge with
Andy Cobb and Robert Moore,
ley, Clyde Hurst.
H e l e n ward, Chan Woodbury, who represented the Elsie Lions
Kenneth Wilson, Jolynne Wager, Club.
DON JORAE, WALTER Knaus, Arthur Wainwrlght, Wade WakeThe Commission inspected a
George Knight, BernitaKoenigs- field, Thomas Walker, Mel Warsafety
project at the intersection
knecht, Richard Kohls, Arlene ren, Ben Beiber, Fanny Weir,
Kopietz, Norbert Kuntz, Vincent K a t h l e e n Wheeler, N o r m a n of Wood Road and State Road.
Kunlz, Lial Knight, Alan Kramer, White, Dennis Whitlock Stanley They also inspected a new subRhea Lancaster, Gary Lawrence, Whitlock, James Willette, Rob- division in DeWitt Township, and
William Lewis, James Lotridge, ert Wood, Howard Worden, Dean on their return to the office
discussed this plat with Oliver
James Lowe, JeanLublow, Ralph •Wo r rail.
Angell, DeWitt Township superLynam, Rebecca La Bar, Chrisvisor.
tine Light, Bertha Light, Marvin
Road Commission
Weekly Report
Although only 199 pints of
blood were received, a total of Lovegrove, Sally Lorenc.
219 persons registered and offered to give blood. Twenty were
James Martin, Jean Martin,
rejected for medical reasons. John Martin, Al Masarik, Frank
The 219 persons were:
Masarlk, Trudy Masarik, Fred
Meyer, Richard Miller, Andrew
Bill Asher, Lyle Acre, Rob- Minarik, John Minski, JoyMishert Acken, Elmer Barker, Joe l e r , L a r r y Moeggenberg, Ed
Barrett,- Maynard Barrett, Ladd Moore, JimTMoore, Ken-Moore,
Bartholomew, Mabel Beck, Roy Nancy Miller, Don Mazzolini,
Beck, Bill Beechler, Elnor Bell, Betty Mable, MarjorieMoeggenBruce Bonghner, Margaret Bon- berg, JeanetteMehney, Florence
P E D W I N . SHOES
THIS IS
THE
New section of freeway
to be opened Sept. 8
LANSING—The first section of
t h e Grand Rapids-to-Cadillac
Freeway (US-131) will be open
to traffic Sept. 8, the State Highway Commission reports.
It extends from the south edge
of Cadillac to Adhton, a d i s tance of 16.4 miles.
Included in the $5 million p r o j ect a r e 4,5 miles of four-lane
freeway, 11.9 miles of two-lane
highway which eventually will
serve as the south-bound lanes
of the freeway, one rest area,
one scenic look-out and an interchange at M-115.
The interchange will eliminate
one of the most hazardous intersections in Northern Michigan
at old US-131 and M-115.
SORREL
Boys' classic plaid buttondowns
Girls' carefree shirt classics
Neat carefree sport shirts. Zingy, geared-to-
Fashion scholar's favorite! Penn-Prest—no iron-
fall plaids! Polyester/combed cotton. Never-
ing,
iron* Penn-Prest!
solids.
A,
F i r s t in Foot Fashions with F a i h o u s B r a n d Shoes
121 N. Clinton
ST. JOHNS
Also in Owosso and Durand
Ph. 224-2213
ever*!
Dacron"
polyester/cotton.
siioj 7 to 1 6
Nifty
2.98
Swingy plaid skirts for girls!
M a d e - t o - t a k e - i t slacks for school. Fortrel"
polyester/cotton Penn-Prest"— you never i r o n !
University g r a d style. Fabulous Penney value!
Crisp Dacron"' polyester/cotton with pleats that
stay pleated! Penn-Prest—never need ironing.
sues 14 to 18 4 . " 0
Our Carol Evans sister dresses
RanchcrafV proportioned jeans
Carefree Penn-Prest Fortrel"
These rugged jeans stay neat—they're Penn-
poplin. Treated with Scotchgard" stain a n d
Prest polyester/cotton. Need no ironing, ever!
water repellent finish! New colors.
Western styling.
r\ O Q
sizes 6 to 18 A . / O
sues 3 to 6X 3 , 9 8
polyester/cotton
sues 7 to 14 4 . V 8
OUR OWN CHILDCRAFT SHOES...HEAD THE CLASS IN STYLING,
BULK GRASS SEED
LAWN FERTILIZERS
Loan of Spreader witK the Purchase of
Our Fertilizers
FOR RENT
POWER LAWN RAKE AND SWEEPER
FORMERLY HIBB'S SHOES
n Q O
sues 6 to 18 Jm» i / O
Great Towncraft slacks for boys!
sines 6 to 12 U . 7 Q
Your lawn will benefit both ways . . .Feed
your lawn and kill the weeds at the same
time.
•
GREAT NEWS
FOR MOMS!
cmtcnu
Greenfiled Broadleaf
Weed K i l l e r and Lawn Food
*> SHOE STORE
Member National Institute of Cleaners a n d Dyers
108 W. Walker
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224 -452&
sues 7 to 14 4 . 7 0
Well, just quit and do the job the easy
way with
CCONOMV
ANTES CLEANERS
DANDELION
BROADLEAV6D
PLANTAIN
BUCKHORN
Casual elegance that is completely at home at the
office, on the campus-or anywhere you meet modern men
on the move.
Every handsewn stitch demonstrates the skill,Jcnowledge and pride of the Pedwin craftsman . . . assuring
glove-like fit and lightweight flexibility. Supple leathers
specially tanned for handsewing a r e responsible for the
soft, comfortable feel. In your favorite rich, deep colors.
Your children c a n have a
"brand new" wa r d r o b e
j u s t by sending us all of
their last year's s c h o o l
clothes. Our modern, safe
cleaning methods restores
the natural color and beauty. Call o r bring t h e m in,
we'll have them ready for
school t i m e .
THE BOARD also met with
George Austin on Ovid Township problems. Don Koonter,
shop foreman and Orville Jones,
construction foreman, came in
to talk about equipment problems and replacements needed.
Final decision was to take bids
this fall on two spreaders, two
g r a v e l trucks, two scraper
trucks, an asphalt distributor,
one grader, an air compressor
and a backhoe-loader combination. Total cost was estimated
to be more than $80,000 and d e livery time six to eight months.
ARE YOU TIRED
OF PULLING
THESE LAWN
WEEDS?
^ . Black, Cordovan, M o s s
Green. Sizes 6 to 13, A thru E
Give Your Children's
Clothes a
Refresher Course „
at Antes.
A SPECIAL meeting of the
board was called Monday to consider the acquisition of a brine
well.
The seal coating program i s
ending this week. We do not
have final figures as yet but
Use Clinton County News expect this years blacktopping
classified ads for best results. program to be the largest ever.
GROUND IVY
1. Cordovan, Antique Tan
Sizes 6 to 13, A thru E
Bengal $2,I07.48j Bingham $3,167.12; Dallas $2)525.20; DeWitt
$15,129.96; D u p l a i n $2,695.12;
Eagle $2,671.52; Essex$1,637.84;
Greenbush $3,152.96; Lebanon
$1,585.92; Olive $3,346.48; O v i d
Sales tax money totaling $89,- $3,044.40; RUey $2,317.52; Victor
554.92 was distributed to town- $2,916.96; Watertown $4,738.88;
ship, city and village treasurers and Westphalia $2,409.56.
last Thursday by County TreaCities: St. Johns $13,265.56;
surer V e l i n a Beaufore. T h e DeWitt $2,921.68.
money
represents collections
Villages: Eagle $332.76; Elsie
during the second quarter of the $2,201.88; Fowler $2,015.44; Hubyear and figures out to $2.36 bardston $77.88; Maple Rapids'
per capita based on the 1960 $1,611.88; Ovid $3,551.80; Westcensus.
phalia $1,321.60
Here are the amounts received
by the various units:
Use Clinton County News
T o w n s h i p s : Bath $8,807.52; classified ads for best results.
LAWN ROLLERS - LAWN SEEDERS
Garden Center
Boys' moc-seam dress
Boys' elasticized
Girls' fashion-right
O x f o r d Rugged brogue-styl-
slip-On
Black leather up-
t w o - S t r a p Fine red leather
ing. Black grained leather up-
per. Elasticized quarter, non-
upper with stylish pigskin trim!
per.
Longest-wearing pen-
slip lining. Pentred" sole, heel
Durable polyvinyl chloride
tred
outsole, heel!
—almost indestructible!
outsole a n d heel.
sliet 6Vi to 3, B-D
5.99
8 ' / 3 - 3 , B-D
6.99
BViO, B,C,D
5.99
OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY
South US-27» N e a r Sturgis St.
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2693
PENNEYS - ST. JOHNS - BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS
CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Page 4 A
Driver gets ticketafter downtown crash
LCC offers new
1-year course
Beginning Sept. 26, Lansing
Community College will be acr
cepting registrations for students
in a new, one-year course, r e tall building materials program,
co-sponsored by the Michigan
Retail Lumber Dealers Assn.
In this new curriculum, young
men desiring careers in one of
America's, basic industries will
obtain course work in business
and construction subjects, estimating, and actual on-the-job
training or . internship in area
lumber companies.
John A. Barnes, 16, of 5631
Price Road, was ticketed for
failure to have his car under control when it h i t , the rear of
another stopped for a stoplightat
Clinton and Higham streets inSt.
Johns Friday evening.
The other car was driven by
Wilma L . Jastram, of R-4, S t
Johns. Fred Jastram, 75, also of
R-4, complained of pains as a
result of th crash/
City OKs new lights High school proper
on Traver, at park dress, behavior
New lighting projects c a u g h t
the fancy of the S t Johns City
Commission last Tuesday night.
They approved new lighting for
the city park swimming pool and
tennis courts and new street
lights for the south end of South
Traver Street.
Four new lights will be installed at the swimming pool for $467
plus installation. (The present
outdoor lighting has been used for
some 14 years, and parts for the
fixtures a r e becoming hard to
get, City Manager Ken Greer
told the commission.
Curb and
utter
S
(Continued from Page 1-A)
tipn concerning the curb' and
gutter prpject passed April 5,
t h e commission directed that
benefits should be computed on
the basis of the contracted cost
for the installation of concrete
work of curb and gutter only.
It stipulated that the city would^
however, from its general fund
"pay for the actual curb and
gutter involved within the street
intersections a s well as absorb
the cost for engineering, supervision, excavating, catch basins,
storm drains and graveling."
Computing on this basis, a s sessments would be $3.89 per
l i n e a r foot for the property
owners. The $4.64 figure Included $10,000 for graveling and
$7,310 for engineering.
•
costs connected with the contract "is a very liberal approach,
as most cities not only a s s e s s
the entire cost, but they also
a s s e s s storm-sewers, ditch
cleanouts and the actual paving
costs,"
St, Johns' policy on curb and
gutter assessments has been that
such an assessment takes care
of all future related work on the
streets. In other words, a $4.64
assessment, o r w h a t e v e r the
commission decides it will be,
will also pay for the storm
sewers, ditch cleanouts and paving .of the streets a year hence.
—Ed Wilson of 1529 S. Lansing
Street a p p e a r e d , requesting a
couple of extra weeks in getting
rid of pigs on his property, a s
required in a new city ordinance.
Heavy, formal, or exaggeratHe was told the commission could
Rodney B. Wilson High School
not grand such variances, and the Principal B. Stanley Poculs has ed makeup is notacceptable durextra time would be up to the again reminded all local high ing the school day. The hair
municipal Judge.
school students of the school style, a s well, should be neat
Rotary sees film
—TJie police department r e - board-approved regulations on and clean at all times. Extreme
quested specifications for par- proper dress f o r school and teasing or ratting of the hair
on traffic safety
or arrangements that detract
titions
in taverns of the city, school-sponsored activities.
A traffic safety film, "The
which new Ordinance 197 requires
Poculs points out that for the from a wholesome appearance,
David Hall Story," telling of his
' Ring, cash, bracelet
must
be
in
place
before
food
most
part local students have will be considered in bad taste.
"long road back" after paraALL THE COSTS of improving
can
.be
served
to
youngsters
actraditionally
dressed very a p stolen from home
lyzing injuries in an auto acthe streets that aren't charged
BOYS:
BOYS
SHOULD
wear
companied by adults. Commis- p r o p r i a t e l y . Many s t u d i e s
cident, was shown at Tuesday's
to the property owners through
sioner Charles Coletta said he throughout the nation have proven clean slacks or jeans with the
A man's diamond ring, a b r a c - noon meeting of the St. Johns ,
the curb and gutter assessments
belt
line
above
the
hips
and
with
FIXTURES ON THE present felt the o r d i n a n c e should be that student behavior a r e defelet and $20 in cash were r e - Rotary Club. Bill Graef was
are paid by the public-at-large
tennis court lights are in worse amended to define a partition as initely affected by how they belts when slacks provide for
ported stolen from his home program chairman.
through general fund taxes.
them.
Sports
shirts
o
r
regular
condition than those at the pool, a device a t least partially ob- dress.
IN A SPECIAL REPORT on
last week by Keith Mischler of
Guests at the meeting were
The total amount of the street
"dress
shirts
must
be
kept
buthe said, and "we cannot repair structing a view of the bar from
the curb and gutter contract, i m p r o v e m e n t s contract t h i s
102 £ . Cass Street, St. Johns. Bob Davis of Ionia, J e r r y Idle
toned,
except
for
the
top
button,
the
eating
area.
Other
commisFOR THIS REASON P o c u i s
Greer reminded the commission summer with the Ken Roberts
He told city police the burglar of Owosso and Tom Lewis of those that a r e presently not lit
because parts cannot be found." sioners agreed in general. City outlines the following guides for and all shirt tails must be tucked that an 80-20 ratio on all the Construction Co. of East Lantook the ring, valued at between St. Johns.
T w e n t y - f o u r new lamps and Atty. Harold Reed said he will proper and business-like dress: In. Extreme form-fitting slacks
$300 and $400, a silver charm
sing is $92,984. About $72,382
GIRLS: G i r l s should wear w h i c h a r e excessively t i g h t
bracelet valued at ,$15 and $20
Use Clinton County News mounting material, using the ex- draw up an amendment for preof this is attributable to the
skirts and blouses or sweaters, across the hips and/or very narin cash.
classified ads for best results. isting poles, will cost about $1,- sentation at the next meeting.
actual curb and gutter work, with
row
in
the
legs
will
be
consider105.80 plus installation.
- COMMISSIONER Ray Kent- or dresses. Slacks, bermudas,
the remainder involving storm
By Mrs Doris Fisher
ed
improper
wear.
Greer said those two lighting field inquired as to why all the shorts, kilts or shifts that a r e
sewers and ditch cleanouts.
The conventional hair style,
projects will probably be late money transferred from the lib- split on the sides, and suchj
YOUDAN REUNION
Some $22,561 of the $74,382
rary board to the city general may not be worn to school. B e r - which Is kept trimmed and neat
fall or winter jobs.
The
Youdan
reunion
was
held
is
for excavating and hauling
are
recommended.
Extreme
biThe South TraverStreetlight- fund hadn't been invested in bonds' mudas and slacks are permitted
Sunday, at St. Johns Park with dirt to the city dump; Greer,
zarre
hair
arrangements
or
long
at
football
and
basketball
games.
as
had
been
the
understanding.
ing was a project recommended
hair hanging down over the fore- about 80 in attendance. The pot- In his report, figured half of
by Consumers Power Co. There City Manager Ken Greer said the
head, e a r s , and/or back of neck, luck dinner was at 1 p.m. New that amount Is chargeable to the
would be 6,500 lumen mercury only money that hadn't been inwill
be considered In bad taste. officers elected for next year city dump because of the benevapor lights adding $19.71 per vested was that which was apwere Mrs Beulah Waggoner of fits it (the dump) would get
month more to the city's light propriated by the commission in
Laingsburg, president; Harold from the dirt. This further r e STUDENTS
IN
VIOLATION
of
this
year's
budget
for
the
opbill. One replacement Ughtwould
Krepps of Detroit, "vice presi- duces the actual curb and gutter
the dress code may be tembe Installed at the intersection eration of the library.
dent and Mrs Lucille Grieve of cost to $63,102.
porarily
suspended
until
the
matof Traver and Baldwin Streets
St. Johns, secretary-treasurer.
ter i s corrected.
and new ones would be installed
Motorcycle rider
The afternoon was spent looking
THAT COMPUTES out to $3.89
Billy Nunemaker of Maple RapAlthough smoking has. always
at Traver and Kibbee and at
at the p i c t u r e album of the per linear foot, with the city
bruised
in
crash
ids
has
qualified
for
attendance
been
forbidden
at
school
and
at
three points along Traver b e at Bible Memory Camp n e a r all school activities, students Y o u d a n descendants. New pic- picking up all the intersection
tween Kibbee and Baldwin. There
I c HERMIT
ntMv
PEANUT ICE BOX and DATE
A motorcycle rider, Stephen Sturgis by memorizing 300 Bible
tures were brought to add to the and public property frontage—
will this year be forbidden to
are no lights there now.
C. Frechen, 19, of 108 S. Lan- verses. He Is the son of Mr
collection. Reunion will meet in about 20 p e r cent or 4,300 of
visibly carry cigarettes on their
sing Street, was bruised last and Mrs Marvin Nunemaker . . .
1967 on the third Sunday in Aug- the 17,300 feet.
1st. Doz.
person
into
the
school.
Smoking
IN OTHER ACTIVITY a t last Tuesday afternoon in a collision
The $4.64 figure was obtained
Daniel R. Hinkley, son of Mr and will also be forbidden in the ust at St. Johns Park.,
week's commission meeting:
with -a car in the 300 block of M r s Loyal Hinkley of Elsie has
Mr and Mrs Dwayne Cowdrey by including graveling of the
immediate
area
of
the
school
—Ross Downing of 610 W. Bald- North Clinton Avenue.
been named to the dean's honor grounds. Also, drinking, as well of Cheasaning called Friday on streets and overhead in the total
win Street appeared with a comHe was driving along the right list at Ferris State College for as evidence of having been drink- Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. Mr cost.
plaint about a high water bill side of the car, driven by John
It appears unlikely any i m the past quarter. He is a junior ing, is also strictly prohibited and Mrs Dorrence Patterson of
A Call Will Hold ANY Order
and presented detailed figures A. Masarik, 53, of 707 N. Swegmediate action will be taken by
in the School of Technical a n d at school and all school spon- St. Johns were evening callers.
of his own water usage. He was les, when Masarik turned into a
Mr and Mrs James Fisher and the commission to set an a s Applied Arts . . .
sored activities. V i o l a t i o n of
told the subject will be brought parking space on the east side
family attended the wedding, and sessment rate for the project.
smoking
and
drinking
regulations
up at the next meeting Sept 6 of the street. He said he did
Suomi C o l l e g e in Hancock, will place a student in the posi- reception for Lynn Samson and A public hearing on the a s s e s s after the commission has time not s e e the motorcycle along105 N. Clinton Ave.
ST< JOHNS
Phone 224-8647
heart of the Upper Peninsula's tion of immediate s u s p e n s i o n William Henderson in Saginaw ment role will be scheduled after
to study the city's figures.
side.
the commission makes a decicopper country, will host the from school for the remainder Saturday.
sion.
Mr
and
Mrs
Gordon
Patterson
ofthe
school
year.
annual summer meeting of MichStreets being curbed and gutBEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S
BEE'S gan's 82 soil conservation disof rural A s h l e y were dinner
tered
this summer are:
guests
Sunday
of
Mr
and
M
r
s
tricts Friday and Saturday".. .
POCUIS POINTED OUT that Harry Patterson.
Ottawa Street from Gibbs to
"It is our policy to encourage
^Floral, Oakland StreetfromLinNancy McNames, a physical the highest standards of student
, coin to Gibbs, Oakland Street
Explorer Scouts
education teacher at East Lan- behavior in school, at school
from Mead to US-27, MeadStreet
sing High School and who lives in activities, and in the community.
to get charter
from Lincoln to Gibbs, Swegles
the Mobile Home Village in De- It is an accepted fact that high
Street
from Steel to Gibbs, LinSunday
morning
Witt, participated in a Michigan standards of behavior and conS t a t e University workshop in duct, will In turn lead to high , The Maple Rapids Charter will coln S t r e e t from M e a d to
gymnastics las£wee&.'.-.<..' 41'. personal standards of courtesy, be given to the Explorer • Boy Swegles, T r a c e r Street from
• +K
R a i l r o a d to Higham, K i b b e e
decency, morality, honesty and Scout Post Sunday, Aug. 28, at 9
Street from Traver to Sturgis,
Governor Romney h a s p r o - wholesome r e l a t i o n s h i p s with a.m. at the Methodist Church.
Sturgis Street from US-27 to
claimed the period of Sept. 10 others. "The wholehearted supWendell Blemaster has given Scott Road, Elm Street from
through
18
a
s
Michigan
Aviation
port
and
cooperation
of
all
parLook for this on t h e windthe use of his building down- C l i n t o n to Oakland, .Baldwin
shield, window o r a t a g on
and Space Week. Thirteen major ents of high school students is, town for Jhe shop work. A car
Street from Morton to the west
the used c a r you buy from
events make up Aviation a n d of course, essential for the r e - donated by Bee's Chevrolet and
c i t y limits, McConnell S t r e e t
Bee's
Space Week, including more than alization of these goals, which a motor from G. M, Tech will
from Morton to the west city
70 airport open house programs in the final analysis, is for the be repaired and assembled by
limits, and Swegles Street from
We g u a r a n t e e the mileage on
and a major air and space show benefit of the young people under the boys. It will then be sold
Oak to a point 700 feet south.
t h e . automobile you buy is
at Willow Run Airport in De- our supervision."
to make expenses.
a c t u a l a s received from t h e
troit Sept. 17 and 18 . . .
previous owner a n d we'll furthe mileage on the automobile you
nish n a m e a n d a d d r e s s f o r
Leroy G. Augenstein, Michiverification.
gan State University professor
buy is actual as received from the previous ownwho i s a Republican candidate
er and we'll furnish name and address for verifor the State Board of Educa-*
... get a free
tlon, i s claiming support of about
fication.
two-thirds of the voting delegate at the State COP convention
teaspoon
in Detroit this weekend, including the s u p p o r t of C l i n t o n
with every
County's delegation . . .
4~pc. place setting
Gov., William Scranton of Pennsylvania will be the featured
you purchase
speaker at the second annual $50a-plate Republican Legislative
before
Dinner at the Lansing Civic Cen1963 Chevrolet I m p a l a 4-door hardtop
ter Oct. 5 . . .
rules
repeated
County Line News
Friday, Saturday Special
COOKIES
44C
2nd. Doz.
9*
Pierce Bakery
GUARANTEE
(Or Your Money Back)
T O I I X our club plan now
BUY A RELIABLE USED CAR AT
BEE'S AUTO FARM - South US-27
September 10, 1966
1962 Olds F-85 Convertible
-^*a
Witnesses plan
3-day assembly
at Ithaca High
1963 Corvair 4-door sedan
1961 Buick Special 4-door station wagon
.rr
1961 Chevrolet 4-door station wagon
''• W " ^ *N
1961 Corvair 4-door sedan
1961 Olds F-85 4-door sedan
1960 Oldsmobilc 4-door sedan
1958 Chevrolet 4-door sedan
, 1960 F o r d Falcon 4-door sedan
1963 Chevrolet I m a p a la 4-door hardtop
BRAND NEW
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan
1966 Jetstar 88 Holiday coupe.
Rocket engine, Jetaway transmission, power brakes, power steering,
white walls. Only $ 2 7 9 5
1963 Ford 4-door station wagon
1963 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe
1966 Oldsmobilc D y n a m i c 4-door sedan
1966 Chevrolet 4-door sedan
1966 Corvair Monza 2-door sedan
1965 Comet 4-door sedan
/
TRUCKS
1965 Y a m a h a
1964 Chevrolet %-ton pickup, 4-wheet drive
1964 Oldsmobile F-85 4-door sedan
1964 Chevrolet 1,4-ton pickup, 4-wheel drive
1964 Chevy I I Coupe
Two 1963 Chevrolet %-ton pickups
1964 Oldsmobilc Dynamic 4-door sedan
Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc.
J?0
*'$>>
Firestone Tires
SHOWROOM:
ST. JOHNS
110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345
USED CAR LOT:
A semi-assembly of Jehovah's
Witnesses will be heldSept. 9-11
at the Ithaca High School. Among
those planning to attend from
the local St. Johns Congrega- •
tion are Mr and Mrs vGeorge
Eberhard and family, Mr and
Mrs Clare Matter and Mary and
Mr and Mrs Joseph Adamski
and son, William.
Adamski w i l l provide t h e
flower decorations for the platform. Leading the St. Johns delegation to the assembly will be
Raymond Parker, the local p r e siding minister.
The theme of this three-day
gathering of Christians from 16
southern Michigan congregations
will be, "Become Spiritual Men
with Everlasting Life in View."
Highlighting the assembly will be
two free film showings, Friday
evening t h e widely p u b l i c i z e d
film "Heritage" will be shown
and Saturday evening the film
"God Cannot Lie."
The District supervisor, Mr
H. P . Sandeen, will supervise
arrangements for the gathering
and also deliver the "main public
Bible address on Sunday, Sept.
11, at 3 p.m., "Satisfying Mankind's Greatest Need."
A wonderful opportunity to
acquire '-'extra" teaspoons
while you build your place
setting service. You save
from $6.00 to $9.00
depending on your pattern
choice.
Offer also available with 5
and 6-pc. place settings.
4-Pc. place setting $35.00
other place settings priced
from $32.50 to $47.50
INTERNATIONAL STERLING
All patterns made in U.S.A.
m ft
4 t
Pay only $2.00 a week for each place setting purchased
* « " ^ h o Intornatlonnl Silver Company
WE WELCOME
LESTER H. LAKE
^ A
Jeweler
W *
Since 1930
South US-27-Phone 224-3325
Mark of Quality
107 N . Clinton
ST. JOHNS
Ph. 224-2412
Lockwood-Hope vows
spoken at Pompeii
MAPLE RAPIDS-Miss Darlene Kay Lockwood of rural Ashley became the bride of James
Thomas , Hope of Maple Rapids
at the Methodist Church of Pompeii July 16. Rev Hutchens of
Ithaca officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs Elinor Grace Lockwood of
R - l , Ashley and Charles Lafie
Lockwood of Grand Rapids. The
groom i s the son of Mr and Mrs
Leslie Hope of Maple Rapids.
MISS MARY LOWE
Mr and Mrs James Lowe
of R-l, St. Johns, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Joseph Gavenda
Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Joseph
Gavenda Sr. of R-l, St. Johns.
An October wedding is being
planned by the couple.
Given in marriage by her b r o ther, Thomas Charles Lockwood,
the new Mrs Hope wore a lace
floor length sheath styled with a
waist length cape. She carried a
white cascade arrangement* of
pink and white baby carnations
with pink rosebuds.
The matron of honor, Mrs Vivian Kay Bailey, was attired in a
Miss Jeanne Knupp has r e - floor length gown of pink nylon
turned to her home In Pitts- with a shoulder length veil. Sheburg, Penn., after a two month carried a bouquet of white and
stay with Mr and Mrs Ivan pink carnations.
Harlow.
For her daughter's wedding,
John Masariks
host annual
Hainer reunion
The 47 annual Hainer reunion
was held at the home of Mr
and Mrs John Masarik of 707
N. Swegles Street, June 21. There
were 47 present from'Ada, Battle Creek, Romeo, Elsie, St.
Johns and Carson City.
After a potluck dinner a business meeting was held. The new
officers elected are prisident,
Bruce Irish; vice-president, Mrs
Frances Huss; secretary, Diana
Masarik; treasurer, Mrs Fern
Hainer; entertainment director,
Terry Masarik and game director, Clare Hainer.
After the business meeting
Terry Masarik entertained with
several accordian selections,
i The next reunion will be the
third Sunday in August of 1967
at the city park;
Mrs Lockwood selected a pale
blue dress with a matching hat
and white accessories* Mrs Hope
chose a.powder blue sheath with
a matching velvet and nylon hat
and white accessories. Theyboth
had white carnation and pink
rosebud corsages.
The bridegroom's honor attendant was Bing Bradford Bailey.
A RECEPTION for the newlyweds was held at the IOOF hall
of Pompeii. Servers were Mrs
Thomas Lockwood, sister-in-law
of the bride; Mrs Calvin'Price,
sister of the bride; Mrs Raymond
Cook and Mrs Jack LyVere, s i s ters of the groom and Wanda
Brandle.
Also assisting were Mrs Douglas Green and MrsRonMcCormick. Mrs Wayne Underwood had
charge of the guest book.
The bride will be making her
home with her mother while Hppe
completes his tour of duty in
Viet Nam.
They are both graduates of
Fulton High School.
Missionaries' letters
read to Society
MR AND MRS ARTHUR A. CAUDY
Vows repeated at
St. Joseph's Church
LASSIE
Sally Jane Rosecrance of Ionia
became Mrs Arthur A. Caudy
Saturday, Aug. 13, at St. Joseph
Catholic Church of St. Johns.
Rev Edwin Schoettle officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
Mathilda Smith was the organist for the 11 a.m. nuptials.
MISS SHARYL A. BEAUFORE
Miss Beaufore
graduates
". •' . ' ! _ *
%.
'Tt-.f
Herh-to-chin button panel, high collar, flap pockets,
removable button-on back belt, cleverly seamed.
Warm zip-out lining dyed-to-blend. In all 7 Herringbone colors as swatched.
$3995
St. Johns
Miss S h a r y l A. Beaufore,
daughter of Mr and Mrs R. V.
Beaufore of rural St. Johns,
was a member of the graduating
class of the Alma-Mount Pleasant School pf ( Nursing Aug. 11.
\?M ^&. $8 a F£P£ e sayej t tlje. £g|"sponse , for the nurses,- ,at ,,the
ceremony. A special dedication
was held in honor of LulaDale
Penix ofMiddleton,aclassmember, who died during the past
year.
An open house for Miss Beaufore was hosted by Mr and Mrs
Virgil Carter of Alma. Guests
were present from Elsie, Owosso, Lansing, St. Johns and
Corunna.
Miss Beaufore is a 1961 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High
School.
Marion Case
is TOPS queen
The Tops Fading Roses met
f o r their regular Wednesday
afternoon m e e t i n g , with nine
TOPS, one KOP, no pigs and
no turtles. Recorded was a 17
pound loss.
Marion Case was crowned the
queen of the week with a 2 1/2
pound loss.
Doris Wilkie, club leader, announced and gave details of a
new "Christmas Tree" contest,
just beginning.
FOR THE WEDDING the bride
wore a floor length gown of silk
organza fashioned with a lace
bodice, scalloped bateau neckline, empire waist and an a-line
skirt. A full lace edged court
train fell from the shoulders.
Her bouffant veil was secured
with a lace petal headpiece. She
carried a bouquet of daisies and
yellow roses.
Miss Kathy Raymor of Ionia
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Judith Hughes
of Royal Oak and Carole Meyers
of Spring Lake. They were attired in maize chiffon gowns
styled w i t h empire bodices,
sheath skirts andfloatingwatteau
panels. Their headpieces were
circlets ,with'Short.,vells and they
carried bouquets of daisies. ,
THE BRIDE IS the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Dale J. Rosecrance
of 76 Virginia Avenue, Ionia and
her husband is .the son of Mr and
Mrs John F . Caudy of 208 Wight
Street, St. Johns.
The new Mrs Caudy is a graduate of Ionia High School. Caudy
Dedicated
to Serving
with All
Rebekah Lodge will have an
ice cream social Friday, August 26, at 5:30 p.m. on the
M. Lake of 105 S. Mead Street Depot lawn. In case of rain it
Tuesday, Sept. 6.
will be at the IOOF Hall.
The regular meeting of the
WRC will be at the home of Anna
Innis No, 500 bean windrower
Two front end bean pullers for Ford or
Ferguson
(
(2) Buerkens hydraulic false endgate boxes
M-F 2 - 1 6 " No. 66 t r i p bottom plow, nearly
new
M-F 300 SP c o m b i n e / ! ] - f t . table and cab,
never run bean's
John Deere 30 combine with all bean attachments'' ,
John Deere 40 self-propelled combine with
bean equip.meht and 2-row corn head
John Deere 55 SP combine with bean equipment
John Deere 45 SP combine with bean equipment and bean header
M-F 72 SP combine, 10' header w i t h bean
equipment
International 303 SP 12-ft. header and corn .
header, cab and all bean equipment
Oliver 88 diesel with wide front and 3-pt.
hitch
•
M-F Super 90 diesel with 18.4x30 tires and
No. " 7 4 " 5 - 1 6 " mounted plow
Ferguson TO30 with live PTO and M & W
pistons.
•
.A
•' •
Ford 960 with power steering a n d wide
front, 14.9x28
Massey-Ferguson " 8 5 " diesel, power steering, 4-row front cultivator
SATTLER & S O N
Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service
V
Phone 236,7280
MIDDLETON
at KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER
DIAL DEFROST REFRIGERATOR
BiHltcu. ft.
CHEST FREEZER
Holds up
"-? t - * "
. ••••i
Size
With large capacity 64
pound Freezer and 9.67
pound Fresh Food Storage Plus two adjustable s h e l v e s , butter
compartment, p o r c e lain vegetable drawers,
convenient door storage
and egg compartment.
In Dark Copper only.
Model TA-12
to 1 # ' ;
420 lbs.
Q u a l i t y All Steel
wrap around cabinet,
adjustable temperature control, sliding
b a s k e t for conven i e n c e and easyo p e n , easy - close
counter balancedlid.
Model CB12DA
TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR
"
ONLY
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Dishwasher
Features . . .
Pharmaceutical
•
Needs
Precision
GLASPIE DRUG
Your Prescription Store
V
ST. JOHNS
. MRS BONNIE Johnson will have
devotions and Mrs Roy Green,
Mrs Barbara Brewbaker and Mrs
Alice; Richmond will serve on
thre refreshment committee for
the next meeting which will be
in September.
Mrs Roy Green dismissed the
meeting with Prayer.
Each one took part in reading
the Book of "In His Steps."
Refreshments were served by
Mrs Fern Hainer, Mrs Camilla
Conklin and Mrs Gladys Decker.
Mr and Mrs Wade Olin of
Arizona will be honored at a
dinner at Lowe Church Sunday,
Aug. 28, at 12:30 p.m. Friends
of the Olins are invited to be
present at the potluck dinner.
Those planning to attend are
asked to , bring their own table
service.
classified ads for best results.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
GOOD HEALTH
In time of sickness or for
better health you can depend
on Glaspie Drug Store. Your
prescriptions get prompt, accurate attention. Your health
needs and supplies are always
available. We are here to
serve you. F r e e Delivery.
graduated from Rodney B.Wilson
High School. They are both attending F e r r i s State College in
Big Rapids.
They are presently making
their home at 610 Linden Street,
Big Rapids.
The Ladies MissionarySociety
of the St. Johns Baptist Temple
held their meeting at the church
Thursday evening, Aug. 18, with
11 members present.
Mrs Barbar Brewbaker opened
the meeting with Prayer and
Mrs Katie Ellwanger had the
devotions.
Mrs Roy Green read two lett e r s from missionaries which
told what they were doing there
in the field and how they lived.
THE MOTHER of the bride
wore a pink embossed brocade
satin jacket dress with white
accessories. Mrs Caudy selected
a two piece beige d r e s s with pale
green accessories-. They both
had pale yellow rose corsages.
A reception for the uewlyweds
was"1 held at St. Joseph's Social
hall. Servers were Linda Cooper,
Janet Murphy, Marcia Dalton,
and Gail Caudy. Gaye Stedman
attended the guest book.
SERVING YOUR
221 N. Clinton
Page 5 A
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
Thursday, August 25 y 1966
Phone 224-3154
P o w e r shower, p o w e r tower, p o w e r arm for
super clean washes. Exclusive flush-away-drain
a n d automatic detergent
dispenser, plus automatic
p o w e r cord. The dishwasher that's easy to load
and unload . , . AND it
can be installed in a matter
of minutes.
Model SN200
BRUNER
WATER
SOFTENER
Softens water automatically. Removes
iron. Filters out,sediment, Call today.
KURT'S
Appliance Center
220 N. Clintori-St. Johns
Phbnei224-3895
with
PUSH BUTTON
CONTROLS
Plus clock controlled
oven . . '. just set the
t i m e r and forget It,
C o n v e n i e n t , minute
timer for short cooking operation, big spacious oven and large
roomy storage drawer.
In dark copper only.
Model J-317
TERMS AVAILABLE, - Open Friday 'til 9 p.m;
KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER
WHERE SERVICE IS ASSURED
2 2 0 N . Clinton
ST. JOHNS •%
Phone 2 2 4 - 3 8 9 5
Page 6 A
v
and Was a. resident of Clinton
MRS PLACERwas born in Ovid
and Gratiot counties all of her
township of Clinton county May
life.
WESTPHALIA - Harold L . 22, 1889, the daughter of Ezra
SOUTH WATERTOWN - Miss
She and James E. Rhynard,
Lehman, 63, of R - l , Eagle, died and Eliza Dunkel. She attended
Mattie Lowell a resident of this
who'died In 1940, were'married
Thursday, Aug. 18, at his home. Wilson School of South Ovid and
area for 80 years died at the
in Maple Rapids.
Funeral services were held resided in Clinton County all
Asher Nursing Home in Grand
at Peters and Murray Funeral of her life.
Mrs Rhynard was a member
Ledge Wednesday, Aug. 17, a t
Home of Grand Ledge Saturday,
of the Church of God.
Warren L . Placer and she the age of 86,
Aug. 20. Burial was inSt. Mary's were married Nov. 24, 1910,
SURVIVORS I N C L U D E two
Miss Lowell was the last of
a
Cemetery.
at South Ovid.
the pioneer family of Lowells. daughters, Mrs Elvah Gott of
He was born in Westphalia
H e r gandfather came to Mich- Weidman and Mrs Leah Belle
and attended school there.
SHE ATTENDED S h e p a r d s - igan in 1838 and settled on Sec- McGillis of Lansing; two sons,
ville Methodist Church and was tion 21^Watertowntownship now Ezra J . of Farwell and Cecil
MR LEHMAN was a metal a member of the Jolly Birth- occupied by W. King Lee, t also J. of Bath; 27 grandchildren; 87
finisher at a plant in Ionia.
day Club of Ovid.
g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n and 35
a descendant of the Lowells.
Survivors include his mother,
Survivors include her husband,
She attended F e r r i s State Col- great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs Patrick Patterson of Lan- Warren; a son, Walter of De- lege and graduated from Eastern
A daughter, Mrs Gladys Ackles
sing; two daughters, Mrs Betty Witt; two grandsons, Robert and Michigan University.
preceded her in death.
Eavery a n d Mrs G e n e v i e v e Donald; one great-grandson; a
Davis; two sons, Harold J r . of brother, Edgar Dunkel of St.
SHE STARTED teaching at the
Rockford and Leon; four sisters, Johns and a sister, Mrs Dorage of 17 in the Monroe DisM r s Carolyn Taylor of Flint, othy Miller of Lansing.
trict of Eagle Township in SepST. JOHNS-Stephen D. Hall,
Mrs Lillian Campbell of Lansing,
A brother preceded her in tember 1889. She taught in Ad70, of R-6, St. Johns, died F r i Mrs
Marjorie
Platte
of
Westdeath.
LANSING-Injured June 17 in
ventist schools in Owosso, Holly day, Aug. 19, at 4:25 p.m. at
.
a motorcycle accident south of phalia and Mrs Esther Smith
and Chesaning followed by high St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing,
State Road on US-27, James of Grand Ledge and two broth- */ B e l l e W - S e V e y schools in Lyons, Leslie and after a long illness.
Raymond aanndd Sylvester,
Henry MacKenzie, 16, of 435 ers, Raymond
Wacousta. Her last years of
Funeral services were held
Shepard Street, Lansing, died both of Lansing.
ST. JOHNS-Belle W. Sevey, t e a c h i n g were in the rural Monday, Aug.' 22, at 2 p.m. at
Monday. He had never regained /
87, of St. Petersburg, Fla., died schools of south Clinton County. Hoag Funeral Home of St. Johns.
consciousness.
there early Sunday, Aug. 14, Surviving are five nieces, Mrs Rev Keith Bovee officiated. BurHe was Clinton County's 10th
following a long illness. Funeral Mayme Smith of Eagle, Mrs ial was in Mount Rest Cemetraffic victim.
services w e r e conducted last Nettie Schray, Mrs Lola Blonde, tery.
WESTPHALIA - Joseph J .
A native of Detroit, he had
Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 3 p.m. Mrs Ruth Oliver all of Lansing
Fedewa of 2408 S. Pennsylvania
lived in Lansing eight years.
at the Osgood Funeral Home in and Mrs LeVasta.Baumgrass of
MR HALL WAS born in St.
Avenue, Lansing, was found dead
He was a junior at Lansing
St. Johns, with the Rev Jack Laingsburg and a nephew Ed- Johns Sept. 22, 1895, the son
at his home Friday, Aug. 19.
Eastern High School.
Barlow of the Eureka Congre- ward O. Lowell of Fallbrook, of Grant and Martha McCulis
Funeral services were held gational Christian Church ofSurviving are his mother, Mrs
Calif.
Hall. He attended Clinton Counat Estes - Leadley C o l o n i a l ficiating. Burial was in Eureka
N o - r a b e l l e MacKenzie; f o u r
Miss Lowell was a member ty schools and Grand Rapids
Chapel Monday morning, Aug. Cemetery.
brothers, Ralph, John, Sydney
of the Adventist Church. Ser- Business University.
22, at 10. Rev F r . Robert ConMrs Sevey was born Dec. 17, vices were held at 2: 30 Sata n d Scott, all at h o m e ; his
He resided in Clinton counsani of Immaculate H e a r t of 1879, in Greenbush Township,
grandmother, Mrs Edith FlanMary Church of Lansing offi- the daughter of David and Car- urday, Aug. 20, at the Estes ty most of his life.
nery of Nashville, and his grandciated. Burial was in St. Mary's rie Eaegle. She was married to Colonial Chapel, Lansing, with
The former Dora Russell and
father, Ralph W. MacKenzie of
burial in Wacousta Cemetery.
Cemetery of Westphalia.
he
were married April 6, 1929,
Cassius Sevey, who died in 1930.
Lansing.
in Chicago, 111.
He was born in Westphalia
Surviving
a
r
e
one
daughter,
Services were to held at 2:30
and attended Westphaliaschools. Mrs Audrey Hart of St. P e t e r s p.m. Wednesday at theGorslineHE WAS A MEMBER of the
burg; and two grandchildren, Mrs
Runciman Funeral Home.
ST. JOHNS-Mrs Julia Rhy- Congregational Church and the
MR FEDEWA was a resident Hugh Hill of St. Petersburg, and
nard, 91, of St. Johns, died IOOF of St. Johns.
of Lansing for 35 years, p r e - David Sevey of Muskegon.
Friday, Aug. 19, at Ranshaw
Survivors include h i s wife,
viously living in Westphalia.
Nursing Home after a long ill- Dora; three daughters, Mrs MarHe was a member of the Oldsness.
tha Lee Murray of Ashley, Mrs
mobile Quarter Century Club.
Funeral services were held Maxine Fedewa of St. Johns and
Survivors include two brothPEWAMO—Mrs Mary Simon,
ers, Aloysius of Westphalia and 90, passed away at the home of at Osgood Funeral Home of St. Miss Marguerite Hall of LanFrank of Detroit; four s i s t e r s , her daughter, Mr and Mrs C a r l - Johns Monday, Aug. 22, at 1 sing; eight grandchildren; four
Mrs Mary Fox of Detroit, Mrs ton Smith Sunday morning, Au- p.m. Rev Duane Brewbaker of s i s t e r s , Mrs Nealy Gilson, Mrs
Hilda Weed of St. Johns, Mrs gust 21. She had been 111 the the Church of God officiated. Dot E s t e s and M r s Dorothy
Burial was in Lowe Cemetery.
Heathman, all of St. Johns and
ST. JOHNS - M r s Emma V. Rosalyn Coon of Grand Ledge past four weeks.
Mrs Nola Sproot of Chicago, 111,,
Jackson, 75, of R-5, St. Johns, and Mrs Lorraine VerPlanck of
Until the last year she lived
MRS RHYNARD was born Sept. and a brother, Theodore Hall
died early Monday morning at California.
in her farm home west of Pew30,
1874, in Clinton County, the of Coral Gables, Fla.
St. Lawrence Hospital in Lanamo.
daughter of John and Emma Rice
Three brothers preceded him
sing where she had been con- / G o r c | o n
M a t r O U
v j u r u u
Lyons. She attended Grove School in death.
fined with injuries received in
"
IVAUllUU
MRS SIMON IS survived by
an auto accident June 10.
ELSIE — Funeral s e r v i c e s her children, one son, Alvin
She was recorded as Clinton were held for Gordon A. Matrau, of Pewamo and daughters, Mrs
County's ninth traffic accident 13, of Elsie, Monday at the Carlton Smith, Mrs Brooks of
victim of the year.
C a r t e r Funeral H o m e . Rev E l m i r a and Mrs C o r n e l i a
She was injured when the car Elmer Courser of the St. Johns S c h r a u b e n of P e w a m o ; 11
she was driving collided with a F r e e Methodist Church officiated g r a n d c h i l d r e n and 13 greattractor driven by Paulean Coff- and burial was in East Lawn grandchildren; a brother, Wilman, 57, of R-6, St. Johns, June Memorial Gardens ofOkemos.
liam Smith of Pewamo and one
10 at the intersection of Parks
Gordon passed away Friday sister, Mrs Lena Miller of St.
and Watson roads in Ovid Town- in Clinton Memorial Hospital in Johns.
ship. The accident happened a t St, Johns where he had been ill
n
Funeral services were at St.
sunset that evening.
f ' i : f o r t ,pne_week following ,sm;gery pJojsephis^Camolic^lLur.c.hîn.,
f
» T e V a mo*"' WecfrieWaîhWMng^
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs -for appendicitis. "*.
%ffRTHUl£'BOND-^
8S
1
7
J
"; ' ' ""*'
" ' .**^ ™«»
Jackson w i l l be
be held t o ddaayy^- -" " "'"
"*
*-w i j j v W r R e r . pathe^Hackett o f f i HE WAS BORN AT Eaton Rap- ciating v at, l p a.m. -Burial was
(Thursday) at 1:30 p.m. at the
Osgood Funeral Home in St. ids Dec. 8, 1952, to Gordon in the church cemetery. The
Did You Know
Johns, with the Rev Gordon E . and Doris Matrau and was a t - body reposed at the Geller F u Spalenka of Ovid officiating. B u r - tending Chesaning Junior High neral home of Westphalia.
if'
ial will be in Mt. Rest Ceme- School. He had resided most
tery.
of his life in the Elsie area.
j
She was born in Michigan Oct.
He is survived by his parents;
. . . that' there a r e four licensed funeral
2, 1890, the daughter of John two s i s t e r s , Miss Karen MaOVID — Graveside services
directors and embalmers at Osgood Funeral
and Caroline Deitrich Laverty, trau of Watervliet and Sandi at were held for twins, Jamie and
Home? This is your assurance that we
She was married to Fred E. home; six brothers, Gar^ of Jackie A'. Jorea, Friday, Aug.
fulfill the highest standards in everything
Jackson, who died Jan. 15, 1962. Watervliet, John, Frank, J e r r y , 19, at 1 p.m. at Maple Grove
we do, including our professional preparation.
She had lived on R-5, St. Johns Matthew and Charles at home. Cemetery. Rev T h e o d o r e C.
since 1922.
His grandparents, Mr and Mrs Moeller J r . officiated.
She was a member of an Ex- Frank Owen of Vermontville and
Houghton F u n e r a l Home of
tension group, Senior Citizens Mr and M r s John Matrau of Ovid had charge of the arrangeand Farm Bureau. .
Watervliet also survive.
ments.
Surviving a r e one son, Ernest
They died at Clinton Memorial
Jackson of R-2, Ovid; four grandHospital of St. Johns Aug. 18.
children and three great-grandI
FUNERAL
HOME
children; and one brother, John
OVID — Nina Placer of R - l ,
THEY WERE BORN Aug. 18
Laverty of Farwell, Mich.
13641 US - 27, DeWitt, died in St. Johns to Dale and Gloria
,4
Thursday, Aug 18, at 10 a.m. Jorea of 1107 S. Oakland, St.
MEMBER.
THE
ORDER
Mrs George H. Brooks and at Clinton M e m o r i a l Hospital Johns.
OF THE
Miss Maralyse Brooks spent the after a short illness, Shewas 77.
GOLDEN' RULE
Survivors include their p a r past few days in Canadaigua and
Funeral services were held ents; two brothers, Edwin and
Palmyra, N. Y., where they vis- Saturday, Aug. 20, at 3:30 p.m. Michael; two sisters, Nancy and
ABBOTT CHAPEL
OSGOOD CHAPEL
ited cousins of Mrs Brooks'par- at Houghton Funeral Home of Connie and grandparents, Mr
Maple Rapids
St. Johns
ents and also spent some time Ovid. Rev LaVerne Bretz offi- and Mrs Ronald Jorae of Ovid
Phone
682-3161
Phone
224-2365
jpnune 66*-6ooa
.rnone OOG-OJ-OJ.
<%
in Lyons and Sodus PointonLake ciated. Burial was in South Ovid and Mrs James Hoffman of Deck•MSOntario.
Cemetery.
er ville.
Harold L Lehman
^Mattie Lowell
Clinton
Area
^L/£a&O0'^jE^-ak mfiUmf
D I A M O N D
R I N G S
Deaths
ATHENA .
.
.
.
MISS MELINDA L . HAWTHORNE
The engagement of Miss Melinda Lee Hawthorne to William P . Sloat is announced by
her mother, Mrs Angle Hawthorne.
• The bride-elect i s the daughter of Mrs Angie Hawthorne
of Hastings and the late Leslie E . Hawthorne. The future
groom is the son of Mr and
Mrs Victor Sloat of rural Ovid.
Miss Hawthorne 'and Sloat
are both students at Alma College.
A June wedding is being planned by the couple.
. FROM $ 1 2 5
See our complete line of stunning n e w styles
of Orange Blossom diamonds from $29.95. See
our complete line of wide, matching wedding
bands. R e m e m b e r , when you think of anything in the jewelry line — think of H a r r ' s .
Any credit t e r m s to suit.
HARR'S Jewelry
Selling Fine Diamonds for Over 23 Years
114 N. CUnton
ST. JOHNS
classified a d s for best results.
Phone 224-7443
Youth dies
of injuries
in crash
Stephen D. Hall
Joseph J. Fedewa
^Julia Rhynard'
\(Rpvn!J\
t\tmgu)
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
*
SW|NG|NG
x
*
v Woman in
June 10
crash dies
*
*
Mrs Mary Simon
_.-v-
v
500 Sheets
ft A A
c
8 J / 2 " x n ] / 2 " or 8x101/2" Sizes
^
* Filler Paper . . 8 8 Filler Books 9 9 * *
£
"IV
3 or 5-hole. Wide, narrow or -college
ruled.
P a c k a g e of 3. Plastic covers, 100 ruled
sheets each.
-r
300 Sheefs
Brite Set
*K
3 o r 5-hole wide ruled p a ^ c i .
s
Pecial
Wide gusset design to hold everything.
Heavy duty.
*
Rexoll "Fast"
{
Permanents . . I
^
^
Gentle, regular, super, silver and'little
girls'.
No-Zipper Deluxe Hinge
J*
*
3-Ring Binder. ] 8 8 *
Blue c a n v a s o r colored vinyl. iyz"
rings, double boosters.
-
fi
Primary
*
J(
APA
Sch. Tablet . . 2 5 c *
•
School
£
"jk
—
uu
7x1134" with alternate skip-rule lines.
/ \ j ft
* Brief Bag . . 3 4 9
W
"p
w
"fC
M
88
^
^
-k
14 oz. in casual, regular o r h a r d t o
hold.
4 o o
* School Bag . . 1
*
#> #% A M,
Hair Spray . 6 0 c |
^ Filler Tablet.
H
C'
"^
P
Pack of 4 Plasti-Coat f\ f\ * M
Book Covers ., 3 9 {
Saddle stitched sturdy Texon m a t e r i a l .
Vinyl binding. 3 gusset pockets.
Choice of 3 styles. Cover size 12x20.
Combination
Alarm Clock . 1
n
* Binder ... . 2
^
"^.
150 sheets of 5-hole p a p e r , 5-pc. t a b .
Index and dictionary.
v
Ezerase Typewriter v 4% A
.V
*
8 8
*
.1 [
(
t
'T'T
n
•*
-
l.^mn
••
-
Jorae infants
OSGOOD
Nina Placer
& • $
Key wind in attractive case. Choice of
colors.
Manila
Folder
/vtanna roiaer
| Paper . . . 5 9 c
*
J /% A
C
File Pak . . . 4 9 ° |
i,
*%
8 ' ^ x l l folders of r a s contentor r e g u l a r
typing paper.
L
^
—
Heavy Duty Canvas 4 A / i
12 manila folders 11 13/16x9i/ 2 " t o r
home, school o r office.
-^(
Set of 4
*
*
I Utility Bag . . 1 " Marking Pens . 6 6 *
£
*%
M
j£
Two black, 1 r e d a n d 1 blue. I n plastic
pocket s a v e r .
Zippered. Ideal for athletes and t r a v e l
bag.
•—•
Mighty Midget
..444 i
Microscope
Super Plenamins, Jr.
Start School Right with
Magnifies 100 t o 500 t i m e s . Includes
p r e p a r e d and blank slides.
i
jK
Vitamin-mineral formula especially
for children 6 t o 12.
¥
36 Tabs 2.59 72 Tabs 4.79
6-piece
*
T
F a m o u s Rexall F o r m u l a in
CHEWABLES, JR.
60 Tabs 3.29
- ^ -^ . -%
c
Drafting Set . 9 8 {
J(
n
J£
£
2 triangles, one 12" T-square, p r o t r a c tor, pencil, compass; e r a s e r .
120 Tabs 5.49
i (
P
Many, Many Other Back-to-School Values
I PARR'S Rexall
•Jft
PHARMACY *
Serving St. Johns for over 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker
•k
*
*
j f
Phone 224-2837
* * * * * . * * . * .
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
£
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Any Time is a Good Time to Save at
Pick Up Your
FREE CORY
AUG. ISSUE
v
CAPITOL
COURIER
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN
i
"Safety In Savings Since 1890" '
LANSING • OKEMOS • S T . J O H N S
Deposit any amount, anytime and earn the highest rate on passbook
savings In the entire state! Compounded quarterly you receive earnings of 4.84% annually.. .that's real savings. If an emergency arises
you can withdraw at a n y t i m e . . . foal's real" convenience!
• ^
MEMBER. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
In St. Johns
afr 222 N . Clinton Ave,
K
>
North Victor
Jmlet
By Mrs Elzie Exelby
The Victor Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday, Sept. 6. instead of the regular date. This
will be held at the home of
Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton and will
be a supper meeting.
Henry Jones is quite ill and in
Clinton Memorial Hospital.
Mrs Mike Woodburn and children are spending several days
with her mother, Mrs Margaret
' P a i g e and grandfather, Loyd
Beckwith.
I
Mr and Mrs Woodburn are
moving to Riverside, Calif,,
where he will teach this coming
year. .
»
Mr and Mrs Manley Hunt and
family have returned home after
spending 10 days in Washington,
D.C., and seeing other points
of interest.
Lawrence Wittenbach ofMaple
Rapids was the guest speaker
at the Price and Shepardsville
Churches Sunday and a dinner
guest of Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby.
Mr and Mrs Merriel Balcam
and Otis Balcam spent Sunday
in Grand Rapids with Mr and
Mrs Aldon Balcam.
R. L. Beckwith and Mrs Margaret P a i g e and family are
spending several days at Otsego
Lake.
Mr and Mrs Lee Sevender attended the wedding of Miss Judy
Kamphouse which took place in
the Christ Methodist Church in
Lansing Saturday evening.
Mrs Duane Curtis is again a
patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital where she underwent major
surgery Thursday.
Mr and Mrs EdwardGreenand
son have moved from the farm
on Upton Road to their newriome
in Carland. The Green farm is
one of many being sold to the
State for the future Sleepy Hollow Park.
Miss Elaine Curtis has r e turned home after an appendectomy at the St. Johns hospital.
Several m e m b e r s of Price
Church attended the wedding of
Rev John Huhtala atConstantine,
Mich., Saturday evening.
Several members of the Senior Citizens Club attended the
dinner given by the Golden Agers
Club In Owosso Tuesday. The St.
Johns club members furnished
the afternoon program.
By MRS. ALFRED LOUNDS—Phone 582-2490
Parish festival
•
prize winners
are named
Most HolyTrinityParlshFestival was held Sunday, Aug. 21
on the church grounds and attended by the largest crowd ever.
More chicken dinners were served this year than ever before
and, all In all, it was amostsuc-p
cessful day.
Kenneth Kramer of R-2, Fowler won first prize of $500, Duane
E. Becker won $250, James L.
Rademacher of R-2, won $100
and Mrs Mayme Whittaker, Naomi Martin and Herm Witgen,
of R-l, all of Fowler, each won
$50.
Mrs Ann Schafer of Hopeman
Street, Lansing won a floral centerpiece; Mrs Erwin Miller of
R-2, Portland, a stuffed doll and
Amelia Thelen of Fowler , a
knitted novelty.
Fowler residents who won a
quilt or afghan were LeonSimon,
Mrs Ann Martin, ArleneSchmitt,
Roy Feldpausch, Gerald P. Fedewa, Bernita Hufnagel, Mrs
K a r e n Schneider, Mrs Frank
Goodman, Mrs Irene Schrauben,
Mrs, E mma Fedewa, Roman Feldpausch, Mrs Louis Weber, Mark
L. Schneider, Mrs Judy Armbrustmacher.
Others were Mrs Dorothy Jandernoa of R-2, St. Johns, Mrs
Elizabeth Stump of 1018 Greenwood, Lansing and Donald Theis
of Howell.
*
*
Mrs Florence Ulrich of Detroit and Mr and Mrs John Ulrich, John Jr., and Tommy of
Birmingham spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Ulrich and attended
the church picnic.
,
Mr and Mrs Don Irrer visited their son-in-law, Dennis
Fandel, at St. Lawrence Hospital where he is a patient for
a few days.
Diane Thelen, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Ed Thelen of Westphalia, is visiting Cindy Irrer
this week.
The Lions Club picnic will be
held Sunday, Aug. 28, at the Conservation Park.
Mrs Vince Goerge, Phyllis and
Others get quick results
with Clinton County News Ruth Anne spent Tuesday visiting
classified ads—you will, too! Mr and Mrs William O'Rourke
in Jackson. Mrs O'Rourke is
Mrs Goerge's sister.
Mrs Blaine Douglas returned
home Monday from Carson City
Hospital following an appendectomy. Her parents in Muskegon
cared for the children while she
was away.Mr and Mrs Reynold Goerge,
Amelia Thelen, Cecilia Thelen,
Mrs Bernita Hufnagel and Mrs
Rosalyn Hufnagel attended the
reception for Sr. Jacqueline Ann
at Nazareth Aug. 16. She was
Jacqueline Thelen, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Ernest Thelen of
DeWitt.
Many people from this area
attended the wedding and reception Saturday at St. Therese parish in Lansing of Clara Ann
Thelen, daughter of Mr and Mrs
Ernest Thelen of DeWittand John
Hill, son of Mr and Mrs John
Hill, Sr. of Lansing.
Riley and Olive
By Mrs Goldie Moore
Deep sympathy is extended to
the families of Mrs Edna Newman and Mrs Mabyn Phillips, both
of whom passed away this past
week.
Mr and Mrs Rodney Gleason
and children of near Bath visited
Mr and Mrs Ray Moore Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker
spent a couple days this week
visiting at Bear Lake.
The County 4-H Fair had wonderful weather this past week
and everyone helped make it a
great success. Our club had several State Show winners, a couple
champions, every member aribbon winner, and also a float
winner.
Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs Johnnie Thomas and girls
of Howell.
Mr and Mrs Clair Wilson, Mike
and Tom spent several days last
week with their parents in Petoskey.
Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy and
family attended a family dinner
Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Delmer Baker
of St. Johns.
Bill StoyattendedBandCampat
Camp Hiawatha from Thursday
until Sunday.
A £
No.5 in a series on Complexion Care especially written for
teenagers. Special skin care and make-up scoops.
PARR'S Rexaii PHARMACY
Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of
Clinton and Walker —
3S
curriculum
that they may operate without
going In the red."
Any large reduction in operating costs must mean a cutback
in personnel and services the
board said, because 81 per cent
of the total expenditures are for
salaries. Personnel and services
have already been contracted for
this school year.
The vote on this Issue is
crucial because it is the only
chance the board of education
has to get these additional taxes
on the December 1966 tax roll.
If the proposal is defeated Sept.
12, ^he school district would be
approximately $100,000 short in
meeting their budget requirements for the present school
year. "Attempting to erase a
$100,000 deficit in the future
"THE ONLY SOURCE of addi- would be a very difficult task,"
tional income to meet their de- the board said.
mands of improved curriculum
FOUR MILLS means $4 per
and increased" salary'is additional local taxes. The board $1,000 of evaluation. The average
of education is therefore asking home owner with a home valued
for four additional mills inorder on the tax roll at $5,000 would
pay $20 per year in additional
taxes. This would be about 5
cents per day. A person with
a home valued on the tax roll
at $7,000 would receive an inBy Virginia Ackerman
crease of about 7 1/2 cents per
The guest minister at the Meth- day.
odist Church Aug.28,willbeRev.
A public meeting was to be
Leslie Nevins of Eaton Rapids. held in the Ovid High School
Rev. Nevins is Conference Am- Gym Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 8
bassador of Missionary Educa- p.m., and another is scheduled
tion.
in the Elsie High School Gym
Mr and Mrs Floyd Fleetham Monday, Aug. 29, at 8 p.m.
have moved to Grant where
he will coach baseball and basketball.
Robert and Ronald KingofColdv/ater spent the weekend at the
Leo^Hansons. They will attend
MSU this fall.
Mr and Mrs Roy Gilbertson
and family are vacationing this
week at Tawas and northern
Michigan.
Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux and
Dwight, Debra, and Sharon Greem
are spending this week in thej
Burton Flynn cottage at Houghton Lake.
Mr and'Mrs David MacPherson of Marlette are visiting with
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Keck for
a few days . Their daughter is
attending the State 4-H fair at
MSU.
'"Miss 'tarollne'Klalerifaht'vm
enter Nazaretti'cbilege'at Kalamazoo this weekend. George
Malenfant is attending school In
Illinois.
Mr and Mrs Howard Saltow
attended a family wedding 'in
Milwaukee, Wis.
Congratulations to Mr and Mrs
Sergio Kavalhuna who were married Saturday night at MSU Chapel. Mrs Kavalhuna is the former
Carol Richards.
Mrs Gary Parker and children from California are visiting relatives and friends.
Mr and Mrs Roy Decker and
Mr and Mrs Earl Kelly vacationed last week at Stevenson
Lake.
Mr Joe Wheat, who fell from
a scaffold a couple of weeks ago,
is recuperating satisfactorily at
Sparrow Hospital.
/Mrs Donald Peterson and boys
of Seattle, Wash., are expected
this week. They will visit with
Mr and Mrs Robert White and
Mr and Mrs Carl Peterson.
Mr and Mrs Hershel Parks
spent last week at their cottage
on Long Lake. They also took
a trip to Tahquamenon Falls.
Let's all make the annual Ox
Roast a big success again this
year.
Mrs Celon Davis entertained a
group of f r i e n d s Monday night
with a baby shower" for Mrs
Richard Lotre.
Mr and Mrs Gary Wilcox are
the parents of a baby girl born
Aug. 19. Mrs Wilcox is the former Gage Ann Ward.
OVID—The Ovid-Elsie Area
Schools Board of Education says
the extra four mills operating
taxes it Is asking for Sept. 12
is the result of a feeling of
obligation by the board "to follow the dicates of the people
of the district in expanding the
curriculum as proposed by the
curriculum study committee."
"We are making every attempt
to provide the services requested as soon as it is possible to
do so," the board said. "Increased costs of living have increased
the overall cost of operating
schools. Teachers, custodians,
secretaries and all other service personnel must receive increased salaries in order to fill
positions.
DeWitt
Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman
and Mr and Mrs Karl Smith attended the wedding of Rev John
Huhtala and Miss Karen Krietzer
in Constantlne last Saturday evening. A reception is beingplanned
for them Saturday, Sept. 24.
There are no details, as yet.
Work is progressing slowly
on the new-addition to the Shepardsville Church.
Lawrence Wittenbach ofMaple
Rapids had a very good sermon
Sunday. The topic was "The
Church as Paul Saw It." The
Scripture 'was 1 Corinthians 1:
1-14.
Mr and Mrs Harry McAdams
of rural Lalngsburg were visitors of their cousin, Mrs Ira
Birmingham.
Mrs Ira Birmingham was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr and
Mrs Milo Summer and family of
Washington township.
Mrs Charles Olson Sr. and Mr
and Mrs Charles Olson Jr. and
family spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Dr and Mrs Douglas
Leonard and family.
Mr and Mrs Max Walasek had
as their guests last Friday, August Dunay and family, Mr and
Mrs Max Walasek andfamilyand
Misa Janie Lyman of Lansing,
and Mr and Mrs Ed Kamlniskl
and family of St. Johns. The occasion was Mrs Walasek's birthday.
Mrs Max Walasek and Agnes
accompanied the Kaminlskls to
Detroit where they visited the
Peter Franzoni and Stanley Walasek families. On their way back
from Detroit Sunday, they ran
into a terrible rainstorm. Mrs
Walsek said that it rained so
hard that you couln't see a car
length ahead of you. It lasted
about 45 minutes.
Guests Tuesday of MrandMrs
Steve Komives were Mr andMrs
Stanley Muller and family of
Houghton Lake.
Mr and Mrs Bill Muller and
family from Detroit were Sunday
guests of the Komives. The reason for all this company was to
observe Mr Komives' birthday,
Mrs Steve Komives is spending
some t Ime with her children.
Mrs Irene Crowell and her
sister, Mrs Olive Anthony of
Lansing spent last week camping at the State Park on Ostego
Lake. They reported a nice time
and returned Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Robert Hebeler
Sr. visited Mrs Hebler's sister,
Mrs Susan Durward inWestport,
Conn. They visited places of
interest on their way back. They
were gone a week.
Mr and Mrs Curtis Pettigrew
of Bowie, Texas, were Monday
caUers of the Hebeler Sr. family.
Mr and Mrs Charles Palen
Sr. spent this weekend at their
cottage in Edenville. Mr and
Mrs Rex Baker and family, were
weekend guests of the Senior
Palens. Mr and MrsRalphBaker
spent Sunday at the Palen Sr's
also. Mrs Palen reported that
all of them had a good catch
Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid
Sr. went to Pigeon Sunday after
their daughter?- Linda, who spent
the past few days there at the
home of Mr and Mrs Vern Skinner.
Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid
Sr. and daughter, Linda, and
Patty Schmid spent from Tuesday until Saturday near Kalkaska.
Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert
and family spent from Tuesday
until Friday at Lost Lake with
her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred
Niemen.
'
Mr and Mrs John Woodbury
spent from Sunday until Tuesday
in Dimondale and Vermontville
with Mr and Mrs Hazen Abels
and Mr andMrsOssie Woodbury.
Mrs Sharon Hulbert and Marty
Jon spent Friday afternnon with
Mr and Mrs John Woodbury.
uncle, John Spencer and Mrs
Spencer. Mr and Mrs Bartlett»
expect to return in a few days
to Rochester.
Mr and Mrs Curtis Pettigrew
of Bowie, Texas, and Mrs Pettigrew Sr. ofSt.JohnswereMonday callers ofMr andMrs George
Parmenter.
s Mrs Paul Orweller has a new
granddaughter, name of Laurie
Lynne, who weighed in at 6
pounds, 2 ounces. Her arrival
was last Saturday, Aug. 20, at
Clinton Memorial Hospital. Her
parents are Mr and Mrs Dick
Fivecoats, and her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs Larry Fivecoats of
of fish.
Shepardsville.
Mr and Mrs John R. Bartlett
Mrs Betty Orweller, Dean Jr.
and children of Rochester,N.Y., and Christine were Sunday viswere Wednesday guests of his itors of Mrs Paul Orweller.
St. Johns Public Schools
Will Open Wed., Sept. 7
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS — A l l students report to respective
schools - except - those who are brought by bus to St.
Johns.
a.m.
Q. Do cosmetics help or hinder the
situation?
A. Ordinary cosmetics do little or
nothing to help the blemishes. However,
there are some medicated,preparations
specifically designed to be used, not only
to cover these blemishes, but to help
reduce the oily condition and retard the
growth of blemish-causing b a c t e r i a .
These preparations, applied as directed,
should be conscientiously used in a daily
program. Ordinary non-medicated cosmetics such as powder, lotions, and
make-up a r e ' not only of little use but
may, in some cases, even aggravate the
situation.
Q. What about diet?
A. Blemishes are not always caused
by faulty diet but certain foods can
aggravate an already existing condition.
Some dermatologists believe too much
fat and carbohydrates—especially chocolate—may contribute to a blemished
complexion so they recommend cutting
down on starches, sweets, fried foods
and other fatty foods in general. So it's
wise to avoid chocolate, nuts, peanut
butter and similar foods.
Q. How about soft drinks?
A. Those with a high sugar content
have a tendency to cause a flareup in
an' existing condition. The low calorie
soft drinks may be substituted.
Q. Can an excessively oily skin lead
to blackheads and other blemishes?
A. Yes, an excessively oily skin is
usually found underlying these conditions.
For this reason it is important to pay
special attention to the removal of excessive surface oil when this oily condition exists.
ST. JOHNS
By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent
HIGH SCHOOL —Ninth Grade students only report at 8:40
Visit Our Complete Cosmetic Department
201 N. Clinton
'dictates9 on
fullfill
8th Grade students report at 12:30 p.m.
Why You?
Q. What is blemish?
A. A blemish is one of the most common of all skin afflictions which affects
both men and women d u r i n g their
adolescent or early adult years.
Q. What constitues a blemished condition?
A. Blemishes may range all the way
from a few scattered .blackheads in one
person's complexion to a severely infected, scarring eruption in another's.
Q. How do blemishes start?
A. Blemishes usually begin when the
hair canals into which the oil glands
open become plugged and the oil cannot
escape to the surface. -During the active
years of growth and maturity there is an
over-production of oil due to excessive
amounts of hormone produced by the
endocrine glands Darkeningof thesurface
of these plugs by oxidation leads to the
formation of the familiar blackhead.
Q. But how do pimples form7
A. Inflammation around these minor
plugs cause pimples, whiteheads and
pustules.
Q. Is a blemish serious?
A. With proper hygiene and proper1
skin care most blemished conditions do
not become- serious enough to warrant
medical attention.
Q. Is It dangerous to squeeze blackheads and other blemishes?
A. Yes. Squeezing blackheads may cause
damage to surrounding tissues, narrowing the openings and lead to an additional
clogged pore condition. Proper washing
and the mild abrasive action of certain
commercially available beauty grains can
be very effective in the removal of dead
tissues • and blackheads and prepare the
skin for a more thorough cleansing.
millage needed to
Bridgeville
By Mrs Thelma Woodbury
JUNIOR HIGH —7th Grade students report at 8:30 a.m.
Why Blemishes?
^
Say new Ovid—Elsie
..
•n{"i r.
Page 7 A
Phone 224-2837
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8
s
ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS — A l l students
report to respective schools at 8:30 a.m.
HIGH SCHOOL —Tenth, Eleventh a n d Twelfth Grade students report at 8:40 a.m.
Southeast Eagle
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9
All schools in session.
BOOKSTORE HOURS AND DATES
By Mrs Harold Sullivan
The 55 David reunion was held
Sunday at Butler, Ind., with about
65 in attendance. There were
four present who attended the
first reunion at the new barn at
the David Morris farm. Mrs Harold Sullivan was re-elected president and Mrs Emma David was
re-elected secretary. The *'67
reunion will be held at the park
in Wacousta.
Mr and Mrs Victor Clark vacationed this past weekend with
relatives and friends in Dayton,
Freemont and Toledo, Ohio.
Wilson Kirksy of Atlanta, Ga.,
visited Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan Saturday.
Keith McGill has spent a 10
day leave with his parents, Mr
and Mrs Albert VerLinde and
returned to ^Norfolk Sunday for
a new assignment.
Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson
attended the Kelly reunion Sunday.
12th GRADE
Aug. 22 — M-Z
Aug. 24 —M-Z
Aug. 23—A-L
Aug. 25 —A-L
10th GRADt
9th GRADE
Aug. 26 —M-Z
Aug. 30 —M-Z
Aug. 29 —A-L
Aug.
7th GRADE
-
11th GRADE
31—A-L
8th GRADE
Sept. 1 — A l l
Sept. 2 — A l l
Hours: Froml to 4 p.m.
/
f
Page 8 A
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
WaccuMa
A-
CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
The Annual Labor Day celebration will be held at the Looking Glass Valley Park in Wacousta and Is scheduled to begin
at 11 o'clock with a ball game.
A bike parade with judging on
decorations will be at 12:30 p.m.
Bike relays will be in front of
the park at 1 p.m. A tricycle
parade for all 4 years and under,
the judging on decorations will
be at 1:45 p.m. and the tricycle
race will be in the park., Other
events in the afternoon will include a horseshoe pitching contest, pony rides, shoe scramble,
watermelon eating contest, sack
r a c e , egg throwing c o n t e s t ,
greased pole climb and a tug
of war across the river. Prizes
will be blue ribbons and trophies.
The chicken Barbecue will be
served to the public starting at
5 p.m. Cartoons and movies will
close the day after the dinner
hour.
Before
You Buy!
WE BUILD OR P R E - C U T FOR YOU
CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER
ST, JOHNS
Ph. 224-2358
BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS
500 COUNT
ALL-IN-ONE
Note Book Paper
ONLY
Note Book
Binders
88'
Wacousta C i r c l e will meet
Sept. 8 for a 12:30 luncheon
with Mrs Everett Hemingway.
W a c o u s t a Masonic L o d g e
meets next week Thursday evening at the Temple at 8.
Willing workers Circle will
meet Friday with Mrs Kendall
Clark. Elizabeth Rose will give
the devotions and Mrs Ted Snyder will be in charge of the study.
Mrs Maurice Forward will give
the program on "School Days."
This is to be a 1 p.m. dessert,
Mr and Mrs Donald Forward
and family of Boulder, Colo.,
spent several days with their
parents, Mr and Mrs C. Maurice Forward.
Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft
called on F,aye walker Sunday
evening.
Mr and Mrs Cecil Stevens
and Mr and Mrs John Stevens
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Helen Huffman
and daughters in Lansing, honoring the birthday of Melody
Jane Huffman.
Mr and M r s Vean Fuday and
family andMinnie Fuday of Grand
Rapids were Saturday evening
guests of Mr and Mrs JayFuday.
Minnie Fuday remained for a
further visit.
Arden Meyers of Saranac, a
former milk hauler for this area
for several years, passed away
Sunday.
includes
EVERYTHING FOR THE
STUDENT...
RULERS-PENCILS
PENS - PAPER
TABLETS
Binder, Pen,Filler Paper, P a p e r
Re i n f o r c e m e n t s ,
D,i c t i o n ary and
Dividers
ONLY
IT'S ALL HERE I
LUNCH KITS
with Thermos and Free Baggies
NYLONS
$^99
299
BOY'S PANTS
93'* 1 "
Sizes 8 1/2 to 10 1/2
ONLY 4 9 C Pr*
Also Good Selection of
BLOUSES, SOX, SKIRTS and UNDERCLOTHING
D&CSTORE
125 N. Clinton
St. Johns
NEWS WANT ADS
FARMERS
Mr and Mrs Leo Waldron of
Silver Springs, Md., were T h u r s day afternoon callers of Mrs
Maurice Forward. Mr Waldron
was one of Mrs Forward's former scholars.
Mr and Mrs Ron Craun and
son of Texas spent several days
with their parents, Mr and Mrs
Albert Craun. Ron was to report
to a base in Illinois for furthei
schooling this week. Mrs Ron
Craun and son will remain here.
Mr and Mrs Cecil Stevens
called on Mrs Howard Sheaffer
near Muir Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs Ed H. Atherton
J r . , and daughter attended a
family gathering Saturday evening at Looking Glass Valley
Park, honoring Mr and Mrs Leo
Waldron of Silver Springs, Md.
Mr and Mrs Waldron started
their h o m e w a r d trip Sunday
morning.
Mr and Mrs Walter Burg and
family of Rochester, N. Y., and
Mr and Mrs William Bottom
of L a n s i n g were W a c o u s t a
callers Sunday. Mrs Burg was t
the former Polly Davis and Mrs
Bottom the former WilmaDavis.
Mrs Alice Kluenfelt of Grand
Ledge called on Mr and Mrs
Arthur Harrington Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock
and Lloyd entertained Saturday
evening for dinner Mr and Mrs
L. G. Garlock and Mr and Mrs
Roger Graham and family of
Grand Ledge. It was to honor
the birthday of Mrs L. G. Garlock J r .
Mr and Mrs Milton Barnes
of Mesa, Ariz., are visiting Mrs
Barnes' s i s t e r , Mrs M a b l e
Brace.
'
Mr and Mrs- Terry Craun of
Mount Clemens spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Albert
Craun.
Mr and Mrs Frank Wright
are spending the month of August at Lake Louise.
Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier
entertained their Bridge Club
at their cottage at Crystal Lake
Saturday evening. Those attend-
Co-operative
GRAND LEDGE
Produce Co.
Co.
Elevator
Elevator
FOWLER Ph. 5822661
GRAND LEDGE Ph. 627-2743
Don't lust Talk
about bean
prices...
Do
Something
Put Your Beans In The Pool
And Help Put Prices Up
$fi Ask your neighbor to put his in the pool loo
i(C You get good advance at delivery tints
:{: You encourage orderly marketing
jjc You share in price increases
MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE BEAN
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
Run by fanntrs for farmtrs' b«n«fll
% tut
H*
I
i/iiu
ixis.'Sfliiki, t- MJint ti.ui t Jt i.luu.u.1 tt-^t t ir it
\
THE FOLLOWING ELEVATORS ARE ALSO RECEIVING (POOL) BEANS FOR THE M.C.B.M.A.
•Caro Farmers Co-op., .Elevator
Akron
Breckenridge -Breckenridge-Wheeler Co-op.,Inc
•Caro Farmers Co-op., Elevator
Caro
-Eaton Farm Bureau Co-op., Inc.
Charlotte
-Chesaning Farmers Co-op., Inc.
Chesaning
•Elkton Co-op., Farm Produce Co.
.Elkton
-Farmers Co-op., Elevator
Fowler
Fowlerville -Fowlerville Co-op., Company
Grand Blanc -Grand Blanc Co-op., Elev. Co.
Grand Ledge -Grand Ledge Produce Company
-Hemlock Farmers' Co-op., Inc.
Hemlock
Imlay City
Lake Odessa
Lapeer'
Marlette
Pigeon
Ruth
St. Johns
Sebewaing
Snover
Williamston
-Lapeer County Co-op., Inc.
-Lake Odessa Co-op., Assn.
-Lapeer County Co-op., Inc.
-Marlette Farmers Co-op.
-Cooperative Elevator Co.
-Ruth Farmers Elevator, Inc.
-St. Johns Co-op., Co.
-Sebewaing Farmers Co-op.
-Snover Co-op., Elevator Co.
-Producers,Co-op., Elevator
Farm Bureau Services, Inc., Branches at
Bay City
Greenville;
Jeddo
Mt. Pleasant
Pinconning
Remus
/
Saginaw Terminal
Sandusky
Stanwood
Sterling
Yale
B y MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, CorrespondenU-Ph. 683-3553
SCHOOL DISTRICT
PURCHASED GROUND
Grand Ledge School District
of which Wacousta is a part,
has purchased 35 acres of ground
for a future building sight, from
Leon Clark.
ST. JOHNS
Co-operative
ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2381
Iftapte dapM
By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039
Get Our Prices
407 N. Clinton
•Thursday, August 25, 1966
A star is born
at Maple Rapids
A new star shines in Maple
.Rapids in the form of Miss
Becky Upton, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr and Mrs RobertUpton, who portrayed Helen Keller as a child in "The Miracle
Worker." The three-act play was
given by the newly formed "Maple
V a l l e y .Players" t h e a t r i c a l
groutf, Friday a n d Saturday
nights the past two weeks.
A novice at acting, Becky,
captivated her audience with her
understanding of the feelings of
the blind-deaf mute. She seems
to have the ability to make the'
audience feel that they were in
her place. It was difficult to
remember that Becky can see,
hear and talk.
The whole cast did a remarkable job with a very difficult
play, handicapped with a small
stage, no curtains and limited
props.*The use of colored spot
lights and recorded voices, helped to create the feeling of a c tually being there, feeling their
frustrations and enjoying their
. accomplishments.
No oil, but lots of brine
There was no oil at the bottom of this well shaft, as
was hoped, but some good may yet come of it. The well is
on the property of Paul A. Henning of East Wildcat Road
and is located south and east of M-21 and Krepps Road. The
Sun Oil Co. hadjhe well drilled, seeking oil, but they gave
up at the 3,500-foot level. The Clinton County Road Commission has made arrangements with the drillers, the North
American Well Drilling Co., to continue boring^for brine.
If the volume and percent of solids in the brine is high enough,
the road commission will exercise an option to lease the well
site from the Hennings, and install a pump and storage
facilities. The brine would be used on Clinton's rural roads
for dust control.
ing were Mr and Mrs Howard
McDonough, Mr and Mrs F o r r e s t
Shipman, Mr and Mrs Paul G a r lock, Mr and Mrs Robert Rowland and Mr and Mrs Vaughn
Montgomery.
Mr and Mrs Harry Classon
and son have returned after a
months trip to the West Coast.
Mr a n d Mrs Howard McDonough and Mr arid Mrs JuddMcDonough attended the Whittaker-Morse wedding in Mason
Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes
attended the funeral of Ida Akins
in Crystal Lake Saturday.
Kay Oden was a Saturday night
guest of her college roommate,
Marti Ocelek in Flint; Sunday
she was a guest of Paul Pardy
and his family in Flushing.
Mr and Mrs Warren Hammer
and family of Iowa visited the
Chamberlin families last weekend.
Mr and Mrs Nick McDonough
and family of Big Rapids called
on the Howard McDonough family Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and
Mr and Mrs Gary Clark spent
the weekend at Horseshoe Lake.
Leon Hill and five "sons of
Pearl River, N. Y., spent the
week at the Hill home.
Dale Shattuck is still in Lansing General Hospital.
Mrs Erma Sheely and family
of Reading and Mrs Iva Berry
of Hillsdale spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs Arthur Harrington,
in honor of Mr Harrington's
birthday.
Mr and Mrs Charles Rose
called on Mr and Mrs Carlton
Kimball at Half Moon Lake last
week.
Eureka
Mrs Gordon Waggoner
BARLOW GUEST SPEAKER
Mr and Mrs Henry Howard
accompanied Pastor a n d Mrs
Jack P. Barlow Sunday afternoon
to Detroit. Pastor Barlow was
speaker for the evening services
at- .the Trinity Baptist Church
in Detroit and The Trinity Baptist
Chapel in Livonia.
Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson
spent the weekend with their
daughter and family, Mr and Mrs
Wallace Huggett and children at
Marlette.
Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson
called on Mr and Mrs Myron
Mayer at Merrill last Sunday
evening.
- Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark of
Ridge Road are spending s o m e time at their cottage at Houghton
Lake. His sister, Mrs Selina
Bailey ofMaple Rapids,was their
guest this last weekend.
Mrs Mable Welling of Lansing
spent Wednesday through Saturday with Mr and Mrs Frank
Ruess and while here called on
many former friends in Greenbush and Eureka.
N O W THROUGH LABOR DAY
1.00 BUG BOMBS . . . . .
Mrs Ray Bennett of Outer
Drive and Mrs Beryl Dodds of
Circle Drive visited their father, E. Huff, at a hospital in
Flint Thursday.
The Lakeside Chapel will hold
a reception Sunday, Aug. 28, at
3 p.m. to officially welcome
Rev James Sprayberry and his
family.
Rev Sprayberry accepted the
pastorate at the chapel in May
and is now living at the parsonage at 5956 Park Lake Road.
Rev Doyle McDaniels and Rev
J o h n Cfabbe will be g u e s t
speakers for this occasion.
Mrs Doris Root and Sheryl
are onvacationinnorthernMichigan. They will be stopping at
Bas£ Lake to visit her sister
and some friends.
MICHIGAN'S BEST
Aug. 26 - Sept. 5
DETRIOT
STATE FAIR
1/2 PRICE SPECIALS
BIG VALUES
M r s Sadie B a s s
:
Mr and Mrs Lewis Teft left
on a business trip to Tennessee
Thursday and expect to return
Sunday night. '
Mrs Keith Palmer of Long
Beach, Calif., was a guest of
Mr and Mrs Auburn Smeltzer
and family Wednesday. Mrs P a l mer was the former Audrey
Hanratta of St. Johns.
Mrs Selina Bailey is visiting
her brother, Mr and Mrs Ivan
Clark at Houghton Lake.
Mr and Mrs James Bancroft
of St. Johns and four children
spent Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr and Mrs Wilbur
Bancroft.
Mr and Mrs Gary Snyder, Mrs
John Schmidt and sons and Mrs
Selina Bailey went to the sand
dunes at Silver Lake Wednesday.
On the way home they were supper guests E of Mr and Mrs Rodney Schmidt at Spring Lake.
In the process of moving from
S p r i n g Lake to Alma Rickie
Schmidt, son of Mr and Mrs
Rodney Schmidt, v i s i t e d his
grandparents, Mr and Mrs John
Schmidt and aunt, Mr and Mrs
Gary Snyder, Wednesday evening
until Monday.
Mrs Inez Schultz was a house
guest of Mrs Letha Wyman of
Ionia the past two weeks and
returned 'home last Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Preston Corson
attended the Hiller-Gurdie wedding at Greenbush Church Saturday evening. The bride is the
granddaughter of the Corsons.
Sunday, they with their son, Fred,
of St. Johns, attended the Corson
reunion at Wacousta..
Dr and Mrs Dee N. Allen
l e f t this weekend w i t h their
daughter, Virginia of Kalamazoo,
for a trip around Lake Superior.
They expect to return about August 30.
The Fulton School starts Tuesday, Sept. 6. Mrs Kathleen Boling
will be the assistant cook in
place of Mrs Robert Antes at
the Maple Rapids School.
• Mrs Ruth Cludy entertained
her sister and her husband, Mr
and Mrs Vern Miller of Jackson, for the weekend. Sunday
they all helped another sister,
M r s AlfredRanft, celebrate her
birthday at their home in Ionia.
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Park Lake
If you expect to be liked youv
can't do just as you like.
MRS DON WISEMAN, as the
young Annie Sullivan, who having
been operated on to restore her
sight, was sent to teach the
pampered, spoiled untaught and
undisciplined c h i l d , was both
heart warming and heart breaking.
The Keller family was played
by Mrs Robert Upton, Becky's
mother in life and on stage,
David Swanson as the father
and Eric Halstead as the half
brother. Others in the cast were
Amy Lowe as Martha, Mrs David
Swanson as Aunt Bev, Glenn Kendall as the doctor, David Swanson as Anagonas, Mrs Wendell
Blemaster as Viney and the three
blind girls were Cafhy Halstead,
Cheryl Hancock and Denice McDonald, all of whom acted their
parts very well.
The play is staged at the family home, with flash backs to the
-school for the blind and the
railway station accomplished by
the use of the spot lights, minor
prop changes and the ingenuity
of the director, Jack Schnepp.
*
*' "
„ Mr and Mrs Floyd Coppernoll
of Jackson and Mr and Mrs
Perce Upton are spending the
week at Drurnmond Island.
Mrs Flore Upton from the
Masonic Home at Alma was a
weekend guest of Mr and Mrs
Perce Upton and attended the
Upton reunion at the St. Johns
Park. Mrs Maud Upton of F a r m ington, 92, was the oldest member of the family there.
MISS CAROL LEE MORGAN
Mrs Asa Morgan of Maple
Rapids announces the engagement
of her daughter, Carol Lee, to
Ronald D. Page, son of Mr and
Mrs Harold Page of rural Ithaca.
No wedding date has been set.
59c
29c CARRY ALL
15c
500-cr. FILLER PAPER . . 77c
10c Wood, Plastic RULERS 5c
1.98 T-BALL JOTTER . .
1.19
1.19 DICTIONARIES . .
2.94 DAILY V I T A M I N S
1.49
25c COLOR BOOKS 2 for 25c
2.98 G Y M BAGS
1.99
1.98 CARTRIDGE PINS . 99c
59c
2.98 Children's
2.98 Thermos
CHEWABLE V I T A M I N S 1.53
L U N C H KITS
1.49
25cCRAYOLAS
19c
39c MARKERS
19c
BOOK BAGS
1.00
58c SANDWICH BAGS . 29c
2.00 ZIPPER BINDERS . 1.00
ALL CARA NOME
25c BOBBI PINS
PRODUCTS
COUPON
69c TEASING
BRUSHES
25f
with This Coupon
10c
COUPON
COUPON
CHOCOLATE
MALTS
1/2 PRICE
15*
with This Coupon
Sealtest
ICE CREAM
V% Gal.
69C
with This Coupon
t
BIG SPECIALS O N PENCILS, FILLER PAPER, T Y P I N G PADS, Etc.
FINKBEINER'S
FOWLER
PEWAMO
FREE TOOTHBRUSH W I T H $2.00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES
f
#
t
*
f
f
P 300 Watch
show
at
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Swim
park
St. Johns' youthful swimmers
put themselves in the public eye
for the second time in a week
last Wednesday night when they
performed in the annual swim
show.
About 300 persons were onhand
at the city pool to watch "on
a clear warm evening a s swimming students and instructors put
on pool-side entertainment. The
/< show was sponsored by the St.
Johns RecreationDepartmentand
co-sponsored by the American
Red Cross, which had a mobile
safety unit on location.
Kam Meyer, Jeanne M u c k l e ,
D i a n e Blied, . B i l l i e Huntley,
Glenna Huntley, Kay Urie, Karen
Beach, Scott Munger, Don Hungerford and Tom Harper.
Synchronized diving by Kam
Meyer, Jean Muckle and Debbie
Meyer.
Small craft safety demonstrations by Don Hungerford, Tom
Harper and George Spicer. They
used a canoe and demonstrated
the improper way to fish.
Two pantomime acts, one the
"Beatles" by John Bond, Gilbert
Martinez and Paul Butler, and
the. other the "Supremes" by
RECREATION Director Ron Tonl Masarik, PatMabiand Anita
Dugas gave a short welcoming Martinez.
talkj and introductions were made
by Karen Beach. The evenings'
Muckle, Butler set
program consisted of the folAlma pool record
lowing acts:
A water pageant, "How SwimBill Muckle and Mike Butler,
ming Grew Up."
who tied for first place in the
Basic swimming strokes, with 30-yard freestyle swim at the
Diane Blied doing the elemen- Alma invitational swim meet Aug.
tary back stroke, Kay Urie the 13, set an Alma pool record
breast stroke, Karen Beach the with their time of :22.1. St. Johns
American crawl, Billie Huntley Recreation Director Ron Dugas
t the side stroke, Glenna Huntley was notified of the record time
V the back stroke, and Scott Mun- this week by D. Jake Roberts,
ger the trudgen crawl or but- director of the Alma Municipal
terfly.
Pool.
Life saving techniques by Barb
M i c h i g a n ' s program f o r
Cartwrlght and Jean Peterson.
Competitive swimmingbyBilly screening children for defective
Muckle, Brad Huntley, Toniette vision and for improving visual
environment was the first of its
Masarik and Cathy Stoddard.
kind in the country to be underSYNCHRONIZED swimming by taken on a state-wide basis.
Open Bowling
Until Aug. 27 — 3 Games $1.00
Teams are Still Needed on . . .
THURSDAY NIGHT
Womsn's-League
FRIDAY NIGHT
Mixed Double League
* . .. * mFor I n f o r m a t i o n
Call R o g e r H a l l - 5 8 2 - 8 2 5 1
FOWLER BOWL
2 5 2 N. M a i n
\
Fowler
SCHOOL DAYS
•:MM\
AHEAD!
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN a
BETTER START WITH . . . .
VITAMINS
W h i c h a r e as i m p o r t a n t as Books,
Pencils, N e w Shoes o r Clothes.
We have America's m o s t famous n a m e s in reliable vitamins. Be s u r e your children a r e taking their vitamins now and continue taking them
throughout the school y e a r to maintain their
health and efficiency.
FOR ALL YOUR BACK-TOSCHOOL NEEDS:
**
*Filler Paper
•Notebooks
'Crayons 'Tablets
• C o m p o s i t i o n Books
'Erasers
• C o l o r e d Pencils
*lnk
s
DeWitt Pharmacy
"Your Prescription Headquarters"
DcWIXT, MICH."
Dean's plays 6 times
in district, loses finale
Football
practice
Monday
the hands of Sunfield.
LAST TUESDAY evening to get
the tourney started, Dean's whipped by Hastings 5-0 as Sharlck
pitched a one-hitter. The' big
offense blow for Dean's was a
three-run home run by Jeff Martin In the sixth inning.
Sunfield slipped past Dean's
last Thursday night by a 2-0
score on the strength of a two-'
out, two-run error by St. Johns
in the top of the sixth inning.
Sharick was the loser this time,
J e r r y Sharlck pitched in all giving up six w a l k s and four
six games the local boys played hits.
and was the winning pitcher four
Friday evening Dean's played
times. Both his defeats were at G r a n d Ledge. G r a n d Ledge
Dean's s o f t b a l l team of St.
Johns battled down to the wire
before losing out for the district Class C recreation softball championship atSunfieldlast
week. Host Sunfield came out
as champions.
Dean's played six games in
the tournament, t h r e e t i m e s
against Sunfield. Two of those
games were played Sunday, with
Dean's winning the first game
1-0 to qualify for the final game,
but they dropped that one 11-1.
Football equipment was scheduled to be issued to 100 boys at
St. Johns High School Wednesday, and they'll begin practice
Monday In preparation for afootball season that starts for the
varsity Sept. 16.
Practices next week will be
twice a day and will Include
even Saturday, Head Football
Coach Bill Smiley said.
Boys out for football will be
expected to hit the field at the
city park at 8:30 a,m. each day
with a two-hour morning practice scheduled. Boys should be
off the field and showered between 11 and 11:30 a.m. They'll
report back to the high school
gym at 1 p.m. for an hour of
chalk talk after which they'll
dress and go into practice again
at the field.
in the
outdoors
THEY,SHOULD BE finished
around 4:30 and be showered and
dressed by 5 p.m. each day,
Smiley said. Practices twice a
day will run Monday through
Saturday.
There will be no practice s e s sion Sept. 5, Labor Day, Smiley
said, in order not to conflictwith
family outing plans. The practice schedule of Labor Day week
will be announced later.
The football staff at St. Johns
this year includes Smiley as
head coach and Frank Rosengren
as assistant coach for the varsity; Doug Japinga as junior varsity head coach, with BillBrown,
Tom Wilson and Hub Waite as
assistants.
Fulton teacher at-Workshop*
Tad E. Muscott (left), industrial art's teacher at Fulton
High School in Middleton, and Arthur Neiger become familiar
with the construction and use of photoelectric control circuits
during a laboratory session of Michigan State University's
electricity electronics workshop Aug. 1-12. Muscott lives
at 606 N. Morton in St. Johns. The'workshop was designed for
Industrial arts teachers who are interested in expanding or
Introducing instruction in electricity or electronics.
^vckeMer CclcHij
By MRS. ALFRED ItADEMACHEK _ Phone 224-4459
Haiiiers tell of
Canadian week
Krepps District
By Mrs Lucille Heibeck
Raymond Challiss of Fowlerville spent Saturday with Mr and
Mrs Jack Cornell and family.
Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell,
Chris and Sandra attended the
Smith family picnic at the St.
Johns Park Sunday.
Mr and Mrs George E. Smith
spent Sunday with her father,
S. D. Miller of Archbold, Ohio.
George Smith Jr. is attending
the Mennonite Youth Conference
at Estes Park, Colo., this week.
Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs clarence Coleman of
Chesaning. !
Mrs'Richard Cramer attended
a bridal shower in honor of her
cousin, Miss Vicki Duchi of Owosso, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Erma Drumm and Mrs
Paul Krumm and children of
Church Road spent Friday evening with Mrs Kenneth Heibeck
Mr and Mrs Homer Osborn
of Ashley and Mr and Mrs Paul
Ewing of Laingsburg called on
Mr and Mrs Max L e o n a r d
Wednesday evening,
Mr and Mrs Clarence Hill and
Miss Susie Leonard of Lansing
called on Mr and Mrs Max Leonard Thursday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Leonard
of St. Louis spent Sunday evening at the Max Leonard home.
'Mr and Mrs James Fish of
Dubuque, Iowa, and little Miss
Suzann Geisler of Toledo, Ohio,
spent Friday with their grandp a r e n t s , Mr and Mrs Glenn
Davis.
Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis attended the annual picnic of theW. W; Class of the Bingham
EUB Church at the cottage of
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Emmons of
Higgins Lake Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Carl Thelenspent
Sunday afternoon with Mr and
Mrs Carl Smith of Pewamo.
David and Patti Ann Fedewa
of Westphalia spent the week with'
their uncle and aunt, Mr and
Mrs Joseph Smith.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith attended the Holy Trinity Parish
picnic at Fowler Sunday.
Mrs Fred Jackson, a resident
of t h i s community f o r many
years, passed away at the Sparrow Hospital Monday morning.
KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
One application of T-i-L stops
itch and hurninj* in MINUTES
or your -ISc hack. In 3 to 5 days,
infected .skin sloughs off to expose more tfernis for the kill.
Then natch HEALTHY skin
appear I TODAY at Flnkbelner's,
Fowler; Glasplc's, St. Johns.
Phone 669-6445
News and notes on outdoor sports
In the Clinton area and around
Michigan.
By JACK GRETZINGER
STATE FOREST TIMBER
SALES HIT RECORD .
For the first time in history,
s t a t e forest timber s a l e s in
northern Michigan topped the $1
million mark during the last
fiscal year which ended June 30,
the Conservation Department r e ports. The period's r e c e i p t s ,
which totaled about $1,005,000,
a r e about $176,000 above the
former record set during the
'l 963-64 fiscal year. They eclipse
SAVEONALLTORDS
!t s a field day for
1 1 1 ( j l U l j l V i .bargain hunters.
Once-a-year prices now on every last
one of our ,'66s—as long as they last!
Big, luxurious Fords. Performance
scored three runs -in the first
inning to knock starter pick Pung
from the mound, butSharick came
on in relief and shut the door.
Dean's won'the game 4-3 in the
seventh inning.
IN THE SEMI-FINALS Dean's
played, Lansing's Branch 122, with
Sharick on the mound again. This
time he scattered six hits in a
4-3 victory.
In the first game of the finals
Sunday, Sharick allowed only four
hits as Dean's won it 1-0 In
the seventh inning to setthe stage
for the secondanddecidlnggame,
Denny Morrison had a base hit
in the top of the seventh, moved
to second on an error and to
third on a walk. He then scored
on a long sacrifice fly by Jeff
, Martin.
Dean's lost the championship
game ll-l as Sunfleld's Ron Elliot
pitched hltless ball for 5 1/3
innings. Jeff Martin got a single
at tha't point, went to second
and third on wild pitches and
scored on a bunt. Sharick was
the losing pitcher.
the 1964^65 fiscal year figure
by some $239,000.
Conservation Department, foresters estimate state
forest
logging operations g e n e r a t e d
about $95 million in direct income payments to workers engaged in all phases of the timber industry. At the same time,
the cuttings produced additional
food to support an estimated
100,000 deer during last winter
and for the next several years.
MICHIGAN GUIDES
ASSOCIATION
An organizational meeting for
this organization was held at
t h e Department of Conservation's training school on Higgins
'Lake. Leo Huntwas elected p r e s The sale and pledges to buy ident, John Pestrue ; vice presi850,070 in stock in Ice Land of dent, Andy Domke, secretaryGreater Lnsing, Inc., was r e - treasurer, and a six-man board
ported Monday evening at a meet- of directors was _ appointed. In
ing of authorized solicitors, ac- our opinion this association will
cording to a report by John R.. assist sportsmen who have a
yen to run bear, coyote, fox,
Barnes, Ice Land president.
Barnes said achieving the S50,- fish in a new territory, and will
000 mark put the indoor rink's receive professional s e r v i c e s
supporters at 62 per cent of the for fees expended. Carl Johnson,
announced goal of 380,000 by c o n s e r v a t i o n commissioner,
Aug. 15. Funds from the sale stated that he will hunt or fish
of stock are held in escrow by with each one to see what kind
American Bank & Trust until of guide they are.
the goal is met.
TURKEY SHOOT
The first shoot of the year
ICE .LAND OF Greater Lansing, a newly-organized corpora- was held by the Sleepy Hollow
tion, was formed to build a multi- Conservation Club, Inc., Sunday,
purpose indoor ice arena on an Aug. 14. Dick Cortwright stateight-acre tract mid way between ed it was the best shoot the
club had ever experienced,
1-96 and Okemos
Aug. 28 will be the next shoot.
"Public support of our project
has been little, short of amazing." The first round will start at
AUG. 26, 27, 28
said Barnes. "Literally hundreds noon and will continue till dark
of people have contacted us and and will be held 5 1/2 miles
S E P T . 3, 4 , 5
indicated moral as well as finan- north, l 1/4 miles west of St.
Johns on Mead Road. Prizes of
cial support of Ice Land,"
Automatic Pinsetters
Barnes said many persons are turkey, ham , or cash will be
making tax deductible contribu- awarded.
tions to Greater Lansing Amateur Hockey Asso., which in turn
i s buying stock in its own name.
ST. JOHNS
Most are buying stock on a pure
investment basis, or because they
agree that the community needs
/
an ice arena.
Ice Land stock
sale hits 62%
of $80,000.9001
ROCHESTER COLONY- Mr Toronto, Wednesday was used in
and Mrs Ray A. Hamer, area touring Canada's famous Casa
H e n r y Pellatt's
residents on ,N. Watson Road Lorn a, S i r
and Mrs Russell Dankenbringiof "dream castle" which became a
' R-l, Grand Ledge, with six 4-H reality. Plans, s k e t c h e s arid
Club members left the Court- details were collected by Sir
house in St. -Johns Sunday, Aug. Henry, on frequent visits to Europe and especially Britain, which
7, for a trip through Canada.
Linda Johnson, Carol Lewis, were incorporated into plans for
Diana McQueen,- Alan Anderson,. Casa Loma.
Construction on the c a s t l e
R o n a l d Dankenbring and Dan
Findley, 4-H members who r e - began in 1911 with the use of
ceived the trip as an award for ultra-modern electrical equiptheir outstanding achievements in ment such as indirect lighting
4-H club work, welcomed the and even an electric elevator.
Hamers and Mrs Dankenbring as" The total cost of the castle has
their ^chaperpnes for the j6urn'f?]fTu been ,-, estimated at $3,000,000,.
After crossing the Blue Wa-.-. which is an astronomical sum in
ter Bridge an overnight stop was terms of today's dollar value. •' i
A drive through the city of
made before traveling on to London, Ontario, where Monday, en- Toronto enabled the visitors to
route to Niagara, the group saw view the ultra-modern design
a tobacco farm where the har- of city hall before traveling to
vesting of the tobacco was just Kingston where they boarded a
starting. The farm owner invited boat for the Thousand Island
the travelers into the fields where cruise. About 80 miles was covthe complete harvest procedure ered among the islands in eastwas explained and carried out. ern Lake Ontario and in St. LawThey viewed the leaf-picking, the rence River. Many beautiful sumunloading and the sorting where mer homes occup$ the islands
100 leaves are put on a rack 'i belonging toIrvlngBerlin, Arthur
.that is hung in drying barns, Godfrey and many others. Interheated with 16 oil burners on national Bridge, Old Fort Henry,
the ground floor. After a week Baldt Castle and Royal Military
of drying, the leaves are stored College were also veiwed in the
until winter in a large barn. At four hour cruise,
this time they are graded and
auctioned to buyers. THE BLACK Creek Pioneer
Village Is an entire village of
AT NIAGARA Falls the party restored and furnished buildln'gs,
"OTHER PEOPLE are buying
took the "Maid of the Mist" typical of the farm settlement
boat trip and visited Louis Tus- of pioneers from Pennsylvania, stock in the names of their chilsaud's E n g l i s h Wax Museum of (German) descent, showing dren because they want them to
where they were awed by the life the progress of the area, up to have a financial as well as phys-*
ical interest in ice hockey, ice
size historical figures, dating 1867.
and figure skating, or curling,"
from the time of Cleopatra to
Other highlights of the trip Barnes added.
the present. One display was a
included comfortable motels with
"Ice Land, which we hope to
reproduction of the shooting of
air conditioning and swimming have completed by late fall or
Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack Ru' pools.
early winter, will fill a great
by. '
need for an additional facility
The
honored
4-H
Club
memObserving the complete panorama of the Falls area at Niag- bers and their chaperones r e - in the Lansing area," Barnes
ara and Identifying land marks turned to their homes in Clin- said.
"There just is not enough ice
within a 30 mile radius was ton county enlightened and r e after a week in the time available atMSU's ice arena
completed from the 5^0 feet ob- freshed
to take care of all the people in
servation t o w e r ,
the Skylon, Canadian country.
the area who want to play hockey
which was completed In October
To show at State
and skate.
of 1965. A guided tour in an
Two
area 4-H Club, memareo car showed the visitors Sir
"OUR BUILDING will be 160
Adam Beck-Niagara historical bers left Tuesday for State Show
feet by 260 feet, and haye a rink
generating hydro power plants, at Michigan State University.
Rita Washburn was recognized 85 by 200 feet. Included in the
over the whirlpool and a stop at
"The F l o r a l
Clock," unique for her Foods Exhibit at the facility will be a pro shop, four
among the many horticultural Clinton County 4-H Fair. Her locker rooms, showers, first aid
displays. The clock, modeled brother Kam will also exhibit and meeting rooms, and an auafter the famous Edinburgh floral his photography project at State dience capacity expandable to
clock, is 3 tmes as large and Show. This is Kam's first year 4600 seats," Barnes said.
contains some 24,000 plants with in 4-H photography. They are the
He added that anyone wanting
children of Mr and Mrs J. D. information on Ice Land could"
a water garden at it's base.
Washburn of the Colony and their obtain it by writing P . O. Box
A-in Okemos.
GOING ON TO THE heart of leader is Annabelle Peck.
TXT c r n n r f '
•Pens & Pencils
Page 9 A
Fairlanes. Compact, economical Falcons.
Sporty Mustangs. You name it—we've got
it for you now at a clearance price,.! Choice
of body styles, colors, equipment—the
finest Fords ever built. You couldn't® 3 !^
pick a better time to get on down
to your Ford Dealer's!
WESTPHALIA
3 Games ! 0 0
REHMANN'S
Has Everything
for . . .
for. . Men and Boys
Want to Know What's
New for Fall?
and Back to School . . .
. . come in and See Our
Large Selection of
CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS
SPORTSWEAR.and SHOES
*
We Sell Only
First Quality Nationally Known Brands
REHMANN'S
Big savings in
CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES
EGAN FORD SALES, Inc.
200 W. Higham
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2285
for DAD and LAD
ST. JOHNS
Page ] 0 A
*
FOR SALE
*
LAWN and GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
HENGESBACH FORD
TRACTOR SALES
Phone 647-6356
*
51-tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes HOSPITAL bed. Phone 224in heavy Kraft p a p e r . Sizes
4513.
18-lp
4 3 / 8 " x 6 3 / 4 " through IX" X
INNES
BEAN
windrower,
al14- _ The Clinton County
so 4-row John Deere bean
News, St. J o h n s .
22-tf
puller, both nearly new. Also
275-gal. fuel oil tank. Eugene
Sigafoose, W. P r a t t r o a d .
Ford
Phone DeWitt 669-7324. 17-2p
F A R M and INDUSTRIAL
TRACTORS and
Ford Tractors
EQUIPMENT
and Implements
New and Used
Simplicity
New a n d Used Machinery
P a r t s a n d Accessories
CARLAND SALES
and SERVICE
Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227
Carland, Michigan
24-tf
LOVELY combination buffet
and china closet, excellent
condition. Call -224-3915. 18-lp
1965 MOBILE h o m e , 12x60, 3
bedrooms, furnished a n d
vacant. May be left on lot i n
St. Johns mobile home p a r k .
Phone 224-4867.
17-2p
ATTENTION orchard owners.
Apple boxes for sale. Grand
Ledge 627-6097.
18-2p
MA"KE YOUR own signs'with
our pre-cut g u m m e d p a p e r
letters. Five sizes, two colors
of letters. You c a n m a k e
signs of any size or banners
up t o 20 feet long. We c a n
supply t h e cardboard f o r
signs or p a p e r for b a n n e r s .
The Clinton County News.
Phone 224-2361, St. Johns.
25-tf
WINDOW GLASS
COLORFUL P A P E R napkins, We have all sizes a n d any
2 HOG HOUSES, m a n u r e
imprinted with n a m e o r
spreader, 6-can milk cooler. n a m e s for weddings, recep- shape. We install glass.
Henry Lill, 4395 S. Grove tions, showers, parties a n d
Phone 224-3337
road.
_ 18-lpother occasions. Cooktail sizes
W E D D m ^ N V I T A T I O N S a n d m a k e inexpensive a n d a p HEATHMAN'S
announcements. A complete preciated gifts.—The Clinton
line—printing, raised printing County News, phone 224-2361,
P
a i n t Service Center
x 24-tf
or engraving. D o z e n s to St. Johns.
choose from. — The Clinton
Downtown St. J o h n s
County News, phone 224-2361,
31-tf
St. Johns.
53-tf
USED TRACTORS
and IMPLEMENTS
ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
SAVE N O W !
EARLY SEASON
FERTILIZER
DISCOUNTS
August—$3.00 p e r ton
ZEEB FERTILIZERS
208 W. Railroad
P h . 224-3234
15-4
Used
SELF-PROPELLED
COMBINES
of All Kinds
If-We Don't Have I t
Let Us Buy It for You
G E T OUR P R I C E S
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Also Good Supply
USED TRACTOR PARTS
WANT AD Station—People in
the Fowler a r e a can take
their News w a n t a d s to Finkbeiner^s, Fowler.
6-tfdh
BUSINESS CARDS, flat or
raised printing. One or two
colors. Choice of m a n y styles.
Priced a s low a s $5.50 p e r
1,000. T h e Clinton County
News, phone 224-2361.
9A-tf
Classified Ad Pages ]
T I M E TO order fall fertilizer. ELECTRIC stove, 30-in.; g a s
d r y e r and a humidifier. 503
Bulk or bagged. Spreader
17-3p
service available. F a r m e r s ' S. Kibbee.
Cash Rate—3c p e r word, Minimum, 60c p e r inser-' :•:• Co-Op E l e v a t o r , Fowler. 18-1 ENGLISH Se'tter p u p s , 2
tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not :£
months old. Harold P e a s e ,
paid on or before 10 days after insertion, t h e following £:
,R-1, Fowler.
18-lp
additional charges will b e m a d e : Ads-80c t o 95c, a d d $
WRINGER^
washer
and
douRED HAVEN
15c; over 95c, a d d 20c.
,
:•:*
ble rinse tubs,, very good
condition. Phone 224-7045.
BOX NUMBER—If n u m b e r i n care of t h i s office is' :&
PEACHES
18-2p
desired, a d d $1.00 t o above. '
G A R A G E ~ 2 8 x 2 4 in section
ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements a t sender's :;.;
7x14 long. See P a u l Vitek, 1
Now Picking
risk.
•;•:
mile west, 1 mile north of St.
RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. •:•' Other varieties until about Johns on DeWitt road. 17-2p
10-FT."WOLVERINE c a m p e r
OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements m u s t be. accompanied •:• September 10.
complete with gas furnace,
by r e m i t t a n c e .
:•:;
refrigerator a n d stove, electric and gas lights. Also j a c k s .
Copy for adds on this page m u s t be i n t h e Clinton $
County News office b e :* PHILLIPS ORCHARDS 3 miles south a n d % mile
fore 2 p.m. o n Tuesday
n L *)*)/! 0*IA1 •* 8 miles north a n d 3 miles west of Fowler. Claire Simmon.
17-2p
for Thursday issue.
r n AA4-AJUI :;:; west of St. Johns.
L E T US recommend a b a r n
painter. Your Sherwin-WilF o r information call 689-2526.
l i a m s dealer, Finkbeiner's
18-1 P h a r m a c y , Fowler.
18-1
* FOR SALE
• FOR SALE
DAIRY S U P P L I E S — Vapona BLACK AND white Geldingpony with new saddle and
cattle spray, stock oilers.
Kendall milk filters, M a e ' s b r i d l e . John Blauwiekel,
inflators, D r Naylor dilators, Grange road, Fowler. Phone
118-lp
B.K. chlorine sanitizer, L a r r o 582-3034. ,
feeds a n d other supplies a t
Hofferbert Oliver, Bannister,
Michigan.
17-3
Save
PAINT SPECIALS
New and Used
R E D BARN PAINT
Biggest Stock of F o r d P a r t s
Non-Chalking Low Luster
WHITE E X T E R I O R P A I N T
BRADY CHOPPERS
RIDING MOWERS
F a r m and Industrial
John Deere Model No. 8 with
h a y and corn h e a d s
AL GALLOWAY
International 6-knife chopper
with corn and hay heads
N. US-27
Phone 224-4713
12-tf
Cockshutt Model 411 chopper
with hay and corn heads
FOOTE trailer hitches f o r
sale, $9.95 plus installation. New Holland Model 610 chopWillis Hettler Motor Sales,
p e r with hay and corn heads
812 E . State, St. Johns. Phone
224-2311.
26-tf ,1 late model Gehl corn head
in'very good condition
5122 N . G r a n d R i v e r
(Near Waverly Road)
Lansing
Phone 372-2310
18-tf
in
YA"X4'XB'
Sheets
ANTIQUE BIRCH
Prefinished, p e r sheet
$6.75
NATURAL BIRCH
Prefinished, per sheet
$6.75
WALNUT TONE
RUSTIC LAUAN
P e r sheet
.
$4.30
New Idea 7-ft. Mower
1 only
. . $ 425
New Idea
Hay Conditioners
3 only
.
$ 675
New Idea
Heston Windrowers
2 only
$1875
New Idea 4-ton Wagon
.
1
only
$ 135
• LIGHT RUSTIC LAUAN "
Massey-Ferguson
P e r Sheet
. . $4.30
Side Mount Mower
Aluminum
1 only
. . . . $ 423
Combination Doors
P r e h u n g and Self Storing
$27.95
Aluminum Combination
Storm Windows
by Order
$12.95
Massey-Ferguson
(Badger* Blower Less P i p e
1 only
. . $ 495
Massey-Ferguson F o r a g e
Harvester with Corn Head
1 only
$1900
Pickup Cover
with Bunk
$289
Complete Line of
Boats and Campers
for Sale or Rent
No trade-ins accepted a t these Fall will soon b e h e r e \ Now
is the time to plan ahead and
prices.
take advantage of o u r F a l l
Fertilizer Specials.
* # > >
MIDDLETON
FARMERS' LUMBER
* Middleton, Michigan
Phone 236-7321
INNER spring m a t t r e s s
m a d e by National. 1 b o x
spring m a d e b y Englander.
$40 for pair. Also very good
cotten m a t t r e s s m a d e by National, $15. M r s J o y Tait,
Maple Rapids. Phone 6823525._
i7-2p
LARGE selection"of N e w
Moon a n d Schult mobile
homes. Numerous floor plans,
sizes a n d decors. Used eight
and ten wides. Blair Trailer
Sales, Inc., 2081 E . Michigan
Ave., Alma, Michigan. Phone
463-1587. Open 8:30 a . m . until
7:30 p . m . Monday through
Saturday.
*
17-tf-
6-24-24
8-32-16
16-16-16
i Goods packed in 80-lb.
$66.50
$74.00
$70.50
bags)
W E ' V E MOVED
Note New Phone and Address
Phone P o m p e i i 838-4448
18--1
1
LEISURE T I M E campers.
4-door Sedan
Already E d ' s said " m o r e
sold by a d s . " See why, as you
$149
share his enthusiasm over his
new found discovery—Leisure
Used
Time. Chosen first f o r construction, convenience, unique
Boat,
Motor
and
s t a n d a r d features and s m a r t
exterior beauty a n d decor.
Trailer
Arrival of nice new selections
includes Sky Room and 8 ft.
$175 ^
with bath. Best prices a n d
bank t e r m s . Also new concept
New
c a m p e r s by O'Vance. All mobile a n d c a m p e r supplies,
Aluminum Boats
good rentals available for y 2
ton. E d Divish C a m p e r Sales, 12-ft.
. . . $139
2255 North DeLaney road, off
14-ft.
,.
..
$149
West M-21, Owosso or see one
a t Stans at 905 North Lansing,
St. Johns for only $1260. 13-tf
Pickup Campers
' SPECIALS
CLINTON
TRACTOR SALES
"NEW IDEA"
Farm Equipment
108 E. Railroad
St. J o h n s
Phone 224-3082
18-1
HARD O F hearing? Have your
hearing tested F R E E a t
P a r r ' s P h a r m a c y , St. Johns,
•Michigan. Authorized agent
for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf
AQUA-CHEK PAINT
for masonry, wood, m e t a l in
choice of colors.
We custom m i x colors in interior and exterior paints.
ALL KINDS OF I N T E R I O R
PAINTS INCLUDING
ir LIVESTOCK
LARGE BATH t u b , faucets
and fittings. Can b e h a d
cheap. Phone 224-3009. 303 S. YOUNG sow with litter. P h .
Clinton Ave.
18-2p
224-3740.
18-lp
CASE 75 combine, pickup, R E G I S T E R E D Angus bulls.
spring cylinder, hydraulic
Stanley Geller, phone 224lift, s t r a w chopper, good b e a n
_17-2p
m a c h i n e . Phillip Flegel, P h . 7266.
224-4895.
17-2p R E G I S T E R E D Hereford bull",
ready for service. Kenneth
Hicks, 2 miles west, 1 mile"
south, l mile west and first
All Types
place south of St. Johns. 17-3p
NEW and USED
TRACTORS
HARVEST
EQUIPMENT
INN IS BEAN
WINDROWERS
FARMHAND CORN
BLUR
for best cut of anything going
Get our deal before you buy!
We Have
-LAWN and GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
MOWERS —TILLERS
HOFFERBERT OLIVER
Used
1959 Ford '
FALt. FERTILIZER
CHICAGO WHITE HOUSE
PAINT
New Satin Finish
TWO SELF-propelled J o h n
Deere 95 combines. One 14 Interior Latex Enamel
ft., one 12 ft., never r a n white
b e a n s . Excellent condition.
B e r t r a m I m p l e m e n t , Fowler. Clean u p brushes • or rpller
with water 1
,.
Phone 582-2025.
J.7-2
TD-9 BULLDOZER with o r
without tractor and lowboy HOFFERBERT OLIVER
trailer. Contact Lyle Chick,
Phone 862-5300
Maple Rapids. Phone 682-2221. Bannister
16-4p
18-1
SAVE ON
FARM MACHINERY
Herel
FORD' TRACTORS
ABC DISTRIBUTORS
Choppers
C E R T I F I E D WHEAT—Order
today while supplies a r e
plentiful. F a r m e r s ' ' C o - O p
Elevator, Fowler.
18-1
L E I S U R E Time c a m p e r s ,
folks share E d ' s enthusia s m a s you inspect these exceptional beauties, chosen for
*' T - li For Sale
construction, convenience a n d
Case Combine
u n i q u e standard features.
Cement and Mortar
Good selection includes SkyThis is a very good bean comroom, up to 10 sleeper availbine in good shape
able, also 8 ft. w i t h bath.
GOWER'S ELEVATOR
Check amazing introductory
Eureka
sale price. Bank t e r m s . Any
Manure Spreaders
mobile o r c a m p e r supplies.
17-tf
Truck b u m p e r s . Insured rentP T O a n d ground driven in
als f o r Vfe-ton. E d Divish
several m a k e s
C a m p e r Sales, 2255 N . D e -R E D U C E SAFE, simple and
laney road, off West M-21,
fast with GoBese tablets.
Owosso o r see one a t G r a m - Only 98c a t Glaspie Drugp a ' s — Steve Divish, R a n g e r store.
S & H FARMS
12-8p
road n e a r Rainbow L a k e a t
US-27 and F r e n c h Road
Middleton. §1295 complete.
St. Johns,
14-tf
• FALL HARVEST OF
Phone 224-1661
18-1
BARGAINS ON NEW
PLYWOOD PANELING
Large selection i n all sizes
and shapes.
P h o n e 862-5300
K E N M O R E combination Bannister
washer and dryer, like new,
18-1
$149.50. T e r m s if desired.
Gower's H a r d w a r e , E u r e k a .
18-1 GERMAN Shepherd. P h o n e
IV 2-8651.
J8-2p
F 6 X ~ T E R R I E R S , Chihuahua,
shots and wormed. Wanted MODEL C Case forage har— Boston, Dachshund a n d
vester in g o o d condition
English Bull females. Ken- with corn and pickup h e a d s .
nel, 9 miles west of Owosso Harley Cavery, 1% m i l e s
on M-21.
18-4p north of G r a n d Ledge on M100.
18-2p
F a r m a l l A with 2-row cultivator
$ 450
No. 2001 m a n u r e loader, like
new
. . . . $ 475
No. 37 disc h a r r o w , 10-ft., 9in. size .
... $ 525
99 acres with outstanding
home northeast of St. Johns.
120 acres in Riley township,
good buildings.
80 a c r e s close to St. Johns,
dairy setup.
$1239 and up
No. 37 disc a r r o w , 10-ft., 9in. size
'
. $ 375
Evindrude Motors
No. 512-5-14" s e m i - mounted
plow
Reo Mowers
1958 1-ton International pickup
115 a c r e s of v a c a n t
northeast of St. Johns.
No. 60 Allis-Chalmers
bine
40 a c r e s with 10-acre lake,
Isabella county.
Riding and P u s h
Colt Tractors
BECK and HYDE
FARMARINA
a t Beck's F a r m M a r k e t
• North US-27
18-1
LESLIE TRUCKING
1652 W. Roosevelt Road
SUMMER specials on air conAshley, Michigan t
ditioners; power m o w e r s ,
18-1 push a n d self propelled;
Homelite r i d e r s ; roto tillers.
A s h l e y H a r d w a r e , Ashley,
Michigan. Phone 847-2000.
17-3
USED E L E C T R I C refrigerator, $60; stove, $20. Call 224- CULTIVATED blueberries —
7110.
18-1
pick your own a n y d a y o r
C A S E F O R A G E h a r v e s t e r , ready picked. Excellent pickexcellent condition. W i l l ing, large, s w e e t berries.
t r a d e for corn picker. E a r l North of Bclding 3 miles on
Schneeberger, Lansng, 5 miles M-91. Bird Blueberry P l a n t a west, R-l, Saginaw Highway. tion, phone Code 616-794-0348.
Phone 489-7757.
18-2p
17-3p
*
POULTRY
Real Estate
160 a c r e s , good f a r m southwest of St. J o h n s .
com-
80 a c r e s n e a r Hubbardston,
$18,000. T e r m s .
40 a c r e s east of St. Johns.
land
Real
Estate
YOUR F A R M B R O K E R
TANKS, feeders, f e n c e / p o s t s .
Get your needs today a t
F a r m e r s ' C o - O p Elevator,
Clinton-Gratiot Co.
Fowler.
18-i
REAL ESTATE
TRUCK AND pickup r a c k s ,
flat r a c k s , portable cattle
MELVIN SMITH, B r o k e r
m a n g e r s , gravity boxes, 6'xl6'
a n d 6'xl8' with 5 ' 6 " sides
6272 North US-27
bunk feeders for green chopPhone 224-3801
ping. 5, 7 a n d 9-ton wagon
Wheeler
Wilson, 224-7404
g e a r s available. Custom planning a n d woodworking. Call Joe and Theo F u r v e s , 224-2503
582-2094. Simons P l a n i n g Mill,
Gladys Hankey, 224-2198
Fowler.
17-tf
LARRO CALF RAISE now
better than ever. A calf prestarter t h a t takes calves
through critical first 29 days
of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed
with water will m a k e 270
pounds of milk replacer solution; a solution that contains
the s a m e solids a s Holstein
milk, plus antibiotic vitamin,
mineral and growth stimulant
iortification. Larro Calf Raise
costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb.
b a g . Makes a milk replacer
solution for only $1.59 per 100
pounds.
,
I
LARRO CALF B U I L D E R
TASTY TEXTURE—A course,
tasty mixture of appetizing
m a s h and pellets. Combined
with Calf Raise, supplies important nutrients to speed early growth. Calves love its flavor and a r o m a and they get on
low cost roughage sooner.
Cost only $2.90 f o r a 50-lb. *
bag. _
f
LIAL GiFFORD
HATCHERY
Opposite City P a r k
18-1
'Symbol of
Service'
t
(
.
f
N. MORTON — Large lot.
New siding. All for less than
$9,500. Make us a n offer!
GIVE YOUR children the
advantage of this home in an
a r e a new and uncrowded. Lots
of space to romp and play.
F e a t u r e s family room, bath
with laundry room on first
floor, 2-car g a r a e e . full hnsem e n t . A "beautiful ranch home.
MEADOWVIEW a r e a . One
of the favorite locations in the
city. There's a wealth of living in this fine all new ranch
on a 99x300-foot lot. F a m i l y
room with fireplace, 2-car ga- ,
r a g e , a modern completely
'
equipped kitchen for. all the f
family to enjoy.
Very nice 5-room, 2-bedroom home j u s t 6 y e a r s old.
This home is j u s t right for t h e
retired couple. Located south
of St. Johns on blacktop road.
NEW LISTING on a fine
new ranch home built in 1965.
Walking distance from F e d eral-Mogul. 2 baths, one in
basement with a n e x t r a bedroom. Built-in stove a,nd r e frigerator in kitchen. Owner
wants to move b a c k to t h e
country.
180-acre f a r m with nice 4bedroom home, big b a r n and
silo. Barn is s e t u p for beef,
hogs or sheep. Very reasonably priced.
OLDER HOME on Cass St.
F i r s t time on t h e m a r k e t .
Available in two weeks. iy2
baths. Perfect location f o r
schools a n d churches.
40 acres in Ovid a r e a with
4-bedroom home a n d s m a l l
barn. If you a r e looking for
something nice this is it.
NEW lVz-STORY in northwest section of city n e a r
schools. I m m e d i a t e posses- >
sion.
f
Two No. 400 IHC spring tooth
40 a c r e s of v a c a n t land o r
harrow, one 10 ft., one 12
10-acre parcels north of St. Are you looking for buildft.
Johns.
ing lots i n t h e county? We
have some dandies on blackHomes
in
St.
Johns,
Ovid,,
KENT
top road south of St. J o h n s .
Maple Rapids, Bannister and
Eureka.
IMPLEMENT CO.
DONALD DAVIS
Local Representative
International H a r v e s t e r
Several v a c a n t lots.
St. J o h n s 224-3376
Ashley, Mich. Phone 847-2484
LISTINGS N E E D E D
18-1 ,
or
Seyeral good f a r m s for sale.
CALF STARTER
36 F E E D E R pigs. Eugene H .
Thelen, \z mile north of
Fowler.
'
18-lp
14 F E E D E R pigs, 11 weeks
old, $250. 1 mile west a n d
a,, mile north of Fowler. Call
582-3302.
18-lp
8 BROOD sows due middle of
Dial 224-2301
September. H e r b Thelen, 2
miles north of Fowler. Phone
"OVER A QUARTER
582-3694.
18-lp
CENTURY
OF SERVICE"
2 HOLSTEIN purebred bulls,
weigh about 900 and 700 lbs.
APARTMENT a n d office
Also purebred boars crossed
with York and H a m p . John building downtown. This is a
L. Hoppes, 2 miles south, i y 2 No. 1 investment in a No, 1,
miles west of Westphalia on location. Lots of p a r k i n e . Will
P r a t t road.
18-lp be glad to furnish all the details to qualified prospects.
HOLSTEIN^cows. Individual
production r e c o r d s , h e r d
T R A D E ? Two new homes"
a v e r a g e 14,484 lbs. o t milk, n e a n n g completion. Will con512 lbs. butterfat. Here is a sider your older home in
good chance to add 1 or m o r e t r a d e . Both have 3 bedrooms.
to your. herd. P h o n e 641-674-7. full b a s e m e n t a n d attached
*r
18-lp g a r a g e .
P O L L E D purebred Hereford
$1500 DOWN on large older
bull, 2 y e a r s old. Call 582- home close in. Priced a t only
3262 evenings. Alick Feld- 811,500.
pausch.
. _ 18-lp
S875 P R I C E reduction on
P U R E B R E D Duroc b o a r , this 3-bedroom home formerly
weighs 350 lbs. Leo Feld- priced a t 58,125. West side lopausch, 2 miles north and l\\ cation.
miles east of Fowler. Call
582-2777.
18-2p
N. LANSING street. Large
165 CORRIEDALE
e w e s , plot of ground. 3 bedrooms.
open. J o h n McDonald. 3 All for only $6,500.
miles west
of US-27 a n d M-57
TO CLOSE estate. Neat H i junction, 3,4 mile north. 18-2p story on South Mead. One bedroom down. iy 2 bedrooms up.
Only $11,000.
WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb
egg type chicks. Started
pullets available every d a y .
BETTER BUYS
Rainbow T r a i l H a t c h e r y , S t .
Louis, Michigan.
4-tf
in
H & N LAYING hens, 35c
each. N o r m a n P u n g , 2 miles
USED EQUIPMENT
220 a c r e s with 2 good sets north, Vz mile west of West18-lp
of buildings northeast of Glad- phalia.
F a r m a l l 560 diesel with wide win. All tillable.
175
HEAVY
pullets.
Location
front and fast hitch
. $3975
6 miles south of St. Johns,
Two F-560 diesels with regu190 acres northwest of St. 1>4 miles west. T e r r y Peiffer,
phone 224-7061.
18-2p
lar d r a w b a r s , each ... $3450 J o h n s .
B-275 diesel with wide front,
excellent condition
$1450
*
Ingham
Home
Realty,
Phone 372-1460
4025 W. Saginaw
Lansing, Mich.
M e m b e r of Lansing Board of
Realtors, a multiple listing
exchange.
WANTED—We need homes
of a l l descriptions for sale.
Call one of our experienced
sales people. T h e y ' r e ready
to go to work for you!
THE BRIGGS CO.
Realtors
Phone 224-230X
"Across from the Courthouse"
G e r a l d A. Pope, 224-7476
Derrill Shinaberry, 224-3881
Winnie Gill, 224-2511
Duane Wirlck, 224-4863
Roy F . BrlggS, 224-2260
H e r b e r t Houghten, 224-3934
Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645
We Are a Member of the St.
Johns C h a m b e r of Commerce
.
\
CLINTQN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
,*
*
ic AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
1963 FALCON convertible. 606
N. Morton. Phone 224-7504;
18-3p
1963 BUICK Special 4-doorwith V-0 a n d automatic
transmission. At Cain's, 210
W. Higham, phone 224-3231;
1815 S. US-27, phone 224-2010.
18-1
OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88~
4-door hardtop, blue, hydramatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, white walls,
m a n y other extras, $1295,
Phone 224-2929, Ira Jorae.
17-3p
END OF
MONTH SALE
* FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
1962 CORVAIR Monza, Phone
Westphalia 587-3557. 17-2p
1965 CHEVROLET Cor v a i r
500 2-door hardtop. Make
us an offer! Cain's, 210 W.
Higham, phone 224-3231 or
1815 S. US-27, phone 224-2010.
18-1
* FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
110 ACRES—1 mile north, 4
miles west of St. Johns. Will,
handle land contract or consider trade f o r acreage or
property n e a r Kalamazoo.
Terms flexible. Write: William Hamill, 2024 W a l t e ,
Kalamazoo.
17-4p
FARM
8 DEMONSTRATORS
Grade A milk farm — 159
acres. Excellent land. Large
home. Call Clarence Schultz,
St. Johns, 224-2117 or office in
Lansing, 485-1745. Capitol City
Realty, Inc.
Priced at
TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS
Real Estate Wanted
CAIN'S, Inc.
1.
Have buyer with substantial
cash for large Grade A milk
210 W. Higham
224-3231 farm from 300 to 500 acres.
Must be good farmer's farm.
St. Johns, Michigan
C a l l Clarence Schultz, St.
18-1 Johns, 224-2117 or office in
Lansing', 485-1745. Capitol City
Realty, Inc.
1959 THUNDERBIRD, Cali- Need 140 to 200 acres near
fornia car, no rust, com- Sleepy Hollow with excellent
plete power, air conditioned, buildings, especially h o m e .
S550. Call 834-2638.
18-lp Cash buyer. Call Clarence
1364 BLACK VW, r^dioTwhite Schultz, St. Johns, 224-2117 or
sidewalls, 4-speed, excellent office in Lansing, 485-1745.
condition, 18,000 miles, S1275. Capitol City Realty, Inc.
Call 224-4579.
18-lp
1963 ~CHEVROLET~piCkup, Do you need cash for your
long body, like new. 15860 home? We can sell it and get
Brook road. Lansing. 1 block you cash. Call us for an apeast of Eyer's Steak House pointment. Call C l a r e n c e
on US-27.
18-lp Schultz, St. Johns, 224-2117 or
office in Lansing, 485-1745.
Capitol City Realty, Inc.
Real
Estate
Have buyer for 80 to 120 acres
with 4 or 5-bedroom home between St. Johns and Lansing.
W. Mead Rd.—40 acres, 7room house with bath, birch
cupboards and closets, living
room, family room, 3 bedrooms (1 down), gas furnace,
2-car garage, water softener,
good well. Priced to sell.
Phone 485-1745
2400 S. Cedar St.
Lansing, Mich.
Avery Rd.—65 acres with 7room house and bath, fireplace, 3 bedrooms down, l,up,
new oil furnace. Barn,".tool
.shed. A11 tillable ground.
Would consider trade for larger home in Lansing.
S. Chandler Rd.—80 acres,
fa-room house with bath, oil
rurnace. hot water heat, (furnace new i. House nicely decorated and all buildings in very
sood condition. 2-car garage,
large barn. 3 corn cribs,
granary, workshop. S c h o o l
bus by the door. Owner rearing will sell with terms.
New Listing—E. Townsend
Rd.. 4 bedrooms (1 down),
living room, kitchen, bath,
utility room and full basement. Coal furnace. F i v e
acres. Reasonable price.
CAPITOL CITY
REALTY, Inc.
to j I
tfOR'' SALE' 'by ownen r Re' modeled older home near
schools and park. 3 bedrooms,
carpeted living and dining
room. Paneled and carpeted
den, kitchen with built-ins,
fenced-in backyard, also garage. Shown by appointment
only. Call 224-3953.
16-3p
Real
Estate
* WANTED
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
"
CLARENCE SCHULTZ
Phone 224-2117
R-2, St. Johns
18-1
E
2-BEDROOM h o u s e , newly
redecorated, gas heat and
refrigerator, available Sept. 1.
303 W. Glbbs. Phone 224-2029.
18-lp
$5*bb~BONUS for $6500 loan,
money for a new 3-bedroom
home, 7% Interest, first mortgage on 10-year contract. Call
834-2638.
18-lp
3-BEDROOM r~a n c h type
home, garage, basement.
South Baker street. Call 2242677.
18-2p
FOR SALE by owner. 4-bedroom home, extra lot, new
gas furnace, modern kitchen,
patio. 506 E. Cass. Phone 2243940.
-18-2p
2 BUILDINGS on approximately 5 acres of river front
property in Maple Rapids.
Could be made into n i c e
dwellings. Lots of shade. $5,500 on land contract. Personnel on property all day, August 27. Call Phelps Real
Estate, Owosso 725-2326. 18-1
2-BEDROOM house a n d lot
for sale In Fowler. Being
sold during probate. Please
call Jerome Theis at Westphalia, 587-3442 for details.
18-lp
NEW "HOUSE in Bannister,
sharp. Completely modern
3-bedroom, hardwood f l o o r
ranch. Good for retired farmer or merchant. For particula r s call Charles Walton ^891207 or Furman- Day Realty
CoL 882-5777.
3-tf
STORE AND business—Northern city location. Wholesale
meat and processing business.
Large main street store. Two
separate apartments above.
Owners wish to retire and
will sacrifice the real estate,
e q u i p m e n t and profitable
business at a price lower
than the property value alone.
Check with, us for price and
details. Detray Realty Co.,
Prudenville, Mich. 366-7766.
Members of Partridge a n d
Associates, Inc.
17-2p
REALTOR
107 Brush St.
St. Johns
Phone 224-3987
Tony Hufnagel
* Phone 224-3832
Dudly McKean
Phone 582-3481
Charlotte Peterson
Phone 834-5410
WANTED—Morning and afternoon waitresses, a l s o
cook. Phone 834-5550.
17-2
OPERATORS and "truck drivers! Searles Excavating, 212
Scott road. Phone 224-4093.
11-tf
MAN TO work with farm tiling machine. Steady work,
good wages. Call 224-4045,
James Burnham.
18-2p
BABY SITTER wanted —7
a.m. to 4 p.m. starting
September 6. L o c a t e d 7 ^
miles north on US-27. Must
have own transportation. Call
224-3830 before 3 p.m. M r s
Thelma Miller.
17-2p
M A N ' F U L L time for general
shop work. Apply in person
at Clinton Machine, Inc., Ovid.
18-lp
OPENING Tor full time grocery stocker, 40 hours, paid
v a c a t i o n , hospitalization.
Chance to work into management team, desire high school
graduate. Apply Eberhards,
911 E. State street.
12-tf
LADY FOR dishwashing and
light cleaning Monday thru
Friday, 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
A l s o waitress, experienced
only. 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Apply in
person before 2 p.m. at Hiway Cafe, St. Johns.
17-tf
BOOKKEEPER-Accountant—
Full time or part time, daytime or evenings. To work in
our St. Johns office. Call IV
2-1285 for appointment. 17-10
Pleasant View Hospital
LICENSED PRACTICAL
NURSES
for experienced nurses' aides
and orderlies. S245 to $325 and
52-tf $330 to $395 per month respectively, commensurate w i t h
5 OR 6-BEDROOM h o m e . experience. 'Plus p a i d holi: North, between or pear Lan- days, vacations and sick days.
sing or St. Johns. F a r m or
acreage or will consider city. Contact Director of Nursing,
Reliable family. Phone IV 2- 729 S. Norton St., Corunna,
0557 after 6 p.m.
17-2p Michigan. Phone 517-743-3491.
18-2
LAND CONTRACTS
Call Ford S. LaNoble
Phone Lansing ED 7-1276
LaNOBLE REALTY
COMPANY
1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. Phone IV 2-1637.
35-tf
*
HELP WANTED
MALE HELP wanted: Full or
part time welders, welder
trainees or tackers. Apply
Ashley Corp., Monday through
Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Ashley, _Michigan.
1-tt
AUTOMOTIVE*^ a r t s business. If you have the desire
to learn we have the opportunity for you In our training
program of the automotive
parts business. Contact Mr
Carpenter at the Stover Company, 2224 E. Michigan. Ave.,
Lansing, Michgian.
14-5p
HELP WANTED
GIRL F O R general office
work and bookkeeping. Apply In person at Clinton Machine, Inc., Ovid.
18-lp
SALE'S EXECUTIVE — Top
ranking life insurance company has an opening for one
sale's person. Two and one"
half years of individual training and financing. Sales background helpful, but not essential. We also have openings f o r part-time agents,
men or women. Write, stating
qualifications, to A g e n c y
Manager, 1035 N. Washington,
Lansing, Michigan 48906.
14-tf
ir WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
HOUSE painting, eavetroughs,
window and wall washing,
etc. ''Handy Andy", phone
Lansing 484-7256 between 6
and 9 p.m. Reasonable rates.
_
__
17-2p
WELL'DRILLING and service. Pumps, pipe's and supplies. Free estimates. Carl S.
Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road,
Alma. Phone 463-4364^_ 48-tf
CHIMNEY repair — brick"
block and stone. Phone 8625125 or 862-4309.
18-4p
WINDOW cleaning. Residence
and commercial, new construction eavestrough cleaning. Bright Shine Window
Cleaning Company, phone 2243065. Jim Allen.
l8-3p
* WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Minimum hourly rate $2.75 WANTED to buy—silo unloader for 12-ft. silo. Phone
adjusted upward commensuPortland MI 7-8477.
18-2p
rate with experience.
WANTED to buy—trip 2-botPlus paid holidays,.vacations
tom, 16-in. plow with 3-pt.
and sick days.
hitch, and cultipacker. Phone
651-5127 Laingsburg.
17-2p
Enjoy the security of accumulating a retirement income BALED ALFALFA hay. Will
buy at your farm or deunder a non-cancellable re- livered
to milking p a r l o r .
tirement program.
Green Meadow Farms, Elsie.
7-tf
Choice of shifts, no overtime Phone 862-5009.
required, benefits pro-rated
to part time positions.
Phone 224-3801
No delay!
We will buy your land contract!
•
*
NOTICES
VACANCY for lady patient.
_Phone 224-4513.
18-lp
GARAGE rummage sale at
512 W. Gibbs, St. Johns.
Need the space so must clean
out a 4-car garage. To list all
items would be too long. You
name It and perhaps I have
it here, if not I can" get it.
Starting this August 25 till ?
R. Daniels.
18-lp
NOTlCE~bF~Public Sale—An
abandoned automobile, described as a 1962 Ford convertible, serial number 2J65
X 149 276, bearing 1965 Arkansas license plate 178976, and
found abandoned at Grand
Ledge May 23, 1966, will be
sold at public auction August
29, 1968, at 3 p.m. at Abrams
Municipal Airport. By order
of the Clinton County Sheriffs
Department, Percy J. Patter"son, sheriff.
18-1
PRIVATE elementary school
has a limited number of
openings for students w i t h
Christian background, c h i l d
must be normal with ordinary intelligence, registration
August 30, school begins September 6. Please call 224-4817
or 224-4712 for further Information.
18-1
NOTICE OF Public Sale—An
abandoned automobile, described as a Ford 4-door,
serial number U5FT 216 483,
bearing 1965 Nebraska license
plate 682384, found abandoned
at St. Johns, will be sold at
public auction at 10 a.m., August 27, 1966, at 2729 Avery
road. By order of the Clinton
County Sheriff's Department,
Percy J. Patterson, sheriff.
18-1
REGISTERED NURSES (S)
REAL ESTATE SERVICE Applications being accepted
\J>
SALESMEN:
Ralph Green, 224-7047
E. Conley, 224-7090
Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660
Esther Hendershot, 224-2662
C. Downing
Middleton 236-5130
Cecil Smith
DeWitt 669-9125
HELP WANTED
2 or 3-bedroom homes in or Same basic policies, with 75%
of hourly*rates, as applicable
near St. Johns.
Clinton-Gratiot County to RN's.
New Listing—Nearly new 6New Listing—West M-21, 4 room home on south side of
acres of vacant land. Very Lansing. Full price, $13,500.
desirable building lots.
* FOR RENT
Corner Lot —100x150 ft.,
New Listing—County Line new
22x44
basement
with
gas,
Rd.. 3-bedroom home, living
room, kitchen and bath. One- water and sewer In, 1-car ga- 2-ROOM furnished apartment.
rage. 610 N. Ottwa. Make us
acre lot. Priced to move.
Call 224-4523.
J-8-lp
an offer.
TRAILER." space. 13y2 miles
BUSINESS
2-family h o m e close to
north on US-27. Oscar Dyer,
downtown, upstairs a p a r t - phone 838-2524 Ithaca.
16-tf
Highway Cafe, North US- ment furnishings included. All
27. New building with 200-ft. in A-l condition a n d priced HGUSEfor rent. 3 miles from
Fowler, A l m a Halfman,
frontage on highway, n e w under $16,000.
Fowler, Michigan.
18-3p
equipment, room for expansion. Shows good r e t u r n .
Another 2-family home close FOR RENT — Air hammer for
Truck stop a n d good local to schools and downtown, 2breaking up cement, etc. We
trade.
car garage with cement drive. have t w o available. Randolph's Ready - Mix Plant,
New Listing — 4-apartment
Small F a r m — 34 acres, North US-27, phone 224-3766.
house on East M-21. All fully modern
11-tt
3-bedroom house with
rented and showing good in- gas furnace,
barn, frontage WAREHOUSE space for rent.
come. 4 garages. Also 2-fami- on main highway.
ly on East M-21. Close in.
All or part of 3,500 square
feet
close in. Phone 224-3182 or
New Listing—211 E. Lincoln 224-3902.
S. Lansing and Townsend—
18-4p
40 acres, house a n d barn. street, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms,
Very desirable for subdivid- gas heat, garage, large cor- SMALL furnished apartment
for rent for 1 or 2 adults.
ner lot. Terms to be agreed.
ing. Priced to sell.
1004 E. State.
18-tf
Ovid —Grocery and meat
For Rent—Office space or 2-BEDROOM upstairs apartmarket. Building 24x90-ft., full sleeping room.
ment. Newly decorated, unbasement, good stock of grofurnished. Adults or with 1
ceries and meats. Good apartFor Rent^-Nearly new 3child. References. Ph.
ment. Owner retiring.
bedroom ranch style home. small
224-7047.
18-lp
Available about October 1st.
MOVING?
Farms—140-acre dairy, 118
ir WANTED TO
acres on highway, 269-acre
Let us
help you
beef farm, 320 acres of pasRENT
relocate
ture land. ^
any place
in the
Large 100 x 150-ft. building WANTED to rent — small
••iiiiiM-iifHiaai
Watlon-Wid* Mtmb*
United
lot on W. Cass street. Terms.
housetfSer 2-bedroom apartStates.
ment by 1 adult, reference.
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO RUth Delo, phone 224-7028 or
•224-3201.
'
18-lP
Jessie M. Conley
Winchell
Broker
Brown
108 Ottawa
224-2465
•
Page i ]
LINOTYPE operator for publication work in modern,
air - conditioned commercial
plant. Permanent, s t e a d y
work, 40-hour,week, $3.85 per
hour for qualified man plus
fully paid hospital and life insurance. Wellman Press. Inc.,
Lansing. Phone 517 484-5403.
18-1
MAN WANTED to operate
fertilizer warehouse in St.
Johns. Permanent basis, ideal
job for semi-retired person.
W r i t e Box 1348, Lansing,
Michigan.
18-1
MALE OR Female — Permanent part-time motor route
dealer. Delivery of newspapers in the St. Johns area.
Must have automobile a n d
be available at 2:30 o'clock
p.m. Write Box C, c/o Clinton County News. __ 17-2p
WANTED—Baby sitter to live
in and care for two boys 6
and 9 years. Transportation
furnished here. Write to: Mrs
Mavis Shimmons, 9489 Hubbard road, Davison, Michigan
48423.
18-3P
WANTED at* once—Rawlelgh
dealer in southeast Clinton
county or St. Johns. See or
write L. R. Maurer, 237 W.
Clinton street, Ovid or write
Rawleigh Dept. MC H 593 3,
Freeport, IlL
18-lp
WANTED — Farm equipment
mechanic for general repair. Reply to Box F , c/o
C l i n t o n County News, St.
Johns, giving experience, age
and wages expected.
18-1
WANTED — Automobile mechanic and used car cleanup and wash boy. Apply Stan
Cowan Mercury, Inc., 5061 8N.
Clinton Ave.
_ -1
WANTED—Man with car with
thorough knowledge of St.
Johns-and surrounding area
to assist Equalization Director. Apply by letter or in person at Equalization Department, Clinton County Courthouse.
17-2
AUTO* mechanic with General
M o t o r s experience preferred. Paid benefits and paid
vacations. Take home from
$175 and up per week. Apply
in person at Cain's, Inc., 210
W. Higham, St. Johns, Mich.
,8-tf
STATION'attendant, full time,
start at $1.70 for the right
man. Clark Super 100.
17-2
WANTED—Woman 7or bookkeeping and general office.
Work. Full time position in St.
Johns. State experience and
qualifications. Apply to Box
E , c/o Clinton County News.
17-2
*
LOST AND FOUND
A
piece of land beginning at a point
Nine (0) Rods East pt the West
Village Corporation Line on the North
side of Highway M-21, running West
along M-21 Nine (0) Rods, thence
North Sixteen (16) Rods, East Nine
<9> Rods, thence South Sixteen (16)
Rods to the place of beginning, in
Sectioh 12, T7N, R1W, Village of
Otfid, Clinton County, Michigan.
It is hereby ordered that the Defendant, Edla Maria Wonders. 1515
Club View Drive, HutitsvlUe, Alabama
shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on
or before 4:00 P.M. on Monday, September lfl, MG6, at my offfce at 305
East State Street, St. Johns, Michigan.
Failure to comply with this Order
will result in a Judgment by Default
against said defendant for the relief
demanded in the Complaint filed in
this Court.
HAROLD B. REED,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
* Clinton County
Dated: August 22, 1966
Timothy M. Green
Attorney for Plaintiffs
210 North Clinton Avenue
St. Johns, Michigan
1B-3
family of Owosso called on Mr
and Mrs Dennis Thelen and family Sunday afternoon'.
Mr and Mrs L'eon Smith, Mr
and Mrs Roger Rademacher and
Mr and Mrs Al Hengesbach attended the Detroit-Baltimore
Baseball game in PetroitSunday.
Sunday''afternoon the descend e r s of William' and Amelia
Thelen gathered at the K of C
hall for a reunion.
Sumpathy is extended to the
families of Mr and Mrs .Norman Platte on the loss of her
brother, Harold L." Lehman,1 who
was buried in St. Mary's Cemetery "Saturday afternoon and also
Ho Mr and Mrs Aloyslus Fedewa
on the loss of his' brother, Joseph J. Fedewa, who was laid
to rest in St. Mary's Cemetery
Thelen—Sept. 23 Monday morning.
Sale
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate
Court for the County of Clinton.
Estate of
' EDWARD M. THELEN, Deceased
It is Ordered that on Friday. September 23, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the
Probate Courtroom in the City of St,
Johns, Michigan a hearing be held
on the petition of Louis E. Thelen,
Administrator, for license to sell real
estate. Persons Interested in said
estate are directed to appear at said
hearing to show cause why such Itcense should not be granted.
Publication and service shall be
made as provided by Statute and
Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Judge of Probate.
Alba F. Wert of Wert and Wood
Attorney for Estate
115 E. Walker
St. Johns, Michigan
IftarkeU
St. Johns
AUGUST 2511966
Corn, Shelled ..„ .
$1.3?
White Wheat . ,
1.73
Oats (36 lbs.)
. .64
Navy Beans
i
6.50
New Crop Soybeans . 2.94
Egg Market
Large White
$ .37
Small
,. .15
Claims
Clark—Nov. 9
... .30
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Medium
FOWLER '
Estate of
ETHEL CIIAPIN CLARK, Deceased
Corn,
.Shelled
.
-$1,36
It is Ordered that on Wednesday,
. .
.61
November 9, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in Oats (36 lbs.)
the Probate Courtroom in the City of Soybeans
call
St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held
, . „.. 6.50
at which all creditors of said deceased Beans
are required to prove their claims. Wheat
.
,1.73
Creditors must file sworn claims with
18-3
the Court and serve a copy on Marilyn L. Clark Knight, RFD No. 2, St.
Johns. Michigan prior to said hearing.
made as provided by Statute and
Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
Judge of Probate.
Alba F . Wert of Wert and Wood
Attorney for Estate 115 E. Walker
St. Johns, Michigan
18-3
LOST — English Setter, female. Answers to name of
Queenie. Harold Pease, R-l,
Fowler.
18-lp
LOST—Back gate to Midwest
stock rack. Phone 224-4246,
Dan Findlay.
18-lp
FOUND—3 head of Holsteins,
2 heifers and 1 steer. 1 mile
north, 3 4 mile east of Eureka.
Robert Ferrall. _
18-2p
By Mrs Joseph Fedewa
sorrowing money
ir NOTICES
FOUND—August 15 on Lan- Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682
farm is an important step.
sing street, a tail gate for
Compare loan sources,
truck rack. Ownyou'll
find you get the
COMPTON enclyclopedias are aer livestock
Father Spillane is
have by calling 224longest terms, lowest rates
the finest. Your representa- 7167may
and
paying
for
this
ad.
new assistant at
tive is Ronald Motz. Phone
18-lp
224-3363
44-tf
LAND BANK LOAN
. St. Mary's Church
L O S E " " W E I G H T ~ safely with
Don^t stretch your budget,
Father Walter Leo Spillane
ic CARDS OF
Dex-A-Diet tablets. O n l y
98c at Parr's Pharmacy, St.
has been assigned as the new
THANKS
Johns.
_17-4
assistant to Fr. Miller at St.
Mary's Catholic Parish in WestNERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try
LANDBAT4K
We wish to thank all who phalia, replacing Fr. Sulka, who
"Sleepers". Guaranteed results or money back. Only 98c. had any part in making, our was transferred to Resurrection
Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns. fiftieth j anniversary such a Parish in Lansing.
17-4 memorable occasion: 'Also for
F i b i b L i ; P A E > I E L E E ; ; '^
Fr. Spillane was bornandgrew
the beautiful cards and the
DANCING Friday and Satur- gifts we received. — Mr and up in Boston, Mass., where he
Manager
day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Mrs William P. Smith. 18-lp attended Latin School, Boston
Friday a n d Saturday, Al
108 Brush St., St. Johns
I wish to thank all my many- College and State Teachers ColKnoll Quartet, variety, modPhone 324-7127
friends
and
relatives
for
all
lege.
ern, old time f a v o r i t e s ,
polkas, rhythm and blues. the many cards and nice letWhile working in Kalamazoo
Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, ters, also for the flowers, and Jackson, he was accepted
beer, wine and soft drinks. plants a n d gifts I received by Bishop Albers, who sent him
Sandwiches, pizza. H & H during my trips to the hosLounge, downtown St. Johns. pital.—Hazel Swagart, Cooks, to St. Jerome College, Kitchener,
18-lp Ont. and to Theological College
RED WING
4-tf Michigan.
of Catholic University in WashI
wish
to
express
my
sinOPENING for patient, nice
SHOES
home, with good food and cere thanks to Dr Cook and ington, D.C. He was ordained
care. Also male AKC white St. Lawrence hospital staff June 11, 1960. Father was assisYEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR
poodle, house' broke. Wilson for their care and kindness, tant to the Pastor in St. John
Rest Home, 322 E. Main St., Frs Miller and Gutha, rela- P a r i s h , Jackson and in St.
Maple Rapids. Phone 682-2981. tives, friends and neighbors Charles Parish, Coldwater.
17-3p for their visits, cards, prayWorkshoes
ers and other acts of kindSTANLEY Home Products of- ness while I was ill.—John M. . Tiger excursion
AND
fer many fine opportunities. Martin.
18-lp
Sunday m o r n i n g at 9:30 a
Call Arlene Lounds, 582-2490.
I wish to thank my'neigh- special bus left for Detroit with
16-tfdh
bors and friends for their 24 passengers to attend the Demany acts of kindness during troit vs Baltimore baseball game.
the illness and death of my
Notice of Sale
husband. Dr Grost, nurses, Before attending the game they
had a dinner in Detroit and on
Notice is hereby given that, nurses' aides and Red Cross their return they were supper
Rev Churchill and Rev
by virtue of the Writ of Exe- ladies,
for their helpful visits. guests in Brighton. Those atcution issued out of the Circu- Bovee
The Hoag Funeral Home for
it Court for t h e County of their nice way in laying away tending the game were Mr and
Ingham, in favor of Ameri- my loved one. — Mrs Floyd Mrs Julius Pohl, Mr and Mrs
Now in Stock . . .
can H o m e c r a f t o r s , Inc., Grubaugh.
18-lp Richard Fedewa and two sons,
Mr and Mrs Ed Wieber, Mr and
against the goods and chatBOYS' ,
I wish to thank Drs Russell, Mrs David Witgen, Mr and Mrs
tels, lands and tenements, of
Roderick V. Schoals a n d Slagh and Grost, nurses, nurs- Joe Pohl, Mr and Mrs Jim Feaides, orderlies and Gray
P-F FLYERS ^
Florence M. Schoals, Village es'
Ladies
Memorial dewa, Mr and Mrs Robert FePlat of Bath, Township of hospital offorClinton
dewa,
Mr
and
Mrs
Leo
Pung,
Mr
their wonderful
by B. F. Goodrich
Bath, in Clinton County, to care and kindness. Frs Smo- and Mrs Bruno Thelen, Delbert
me directed and delivered, I linski, Young and Schoettle Platte and friend, Gene Platte
in
White and Black
did, on the 6th day of- May, for their visits and prayers; and William Hanses.
1966, levy' upon and take all also my relatives, friends,
N. Clinton
St. Johns
right, title and interest of the neighbor^ and co-workers at
Mr and Mrs Cletes Thelen and
said Roderick V. Schoals and Michigan Milk in Ovid f o r
Florence M. Schoals, in and their visits, gifts, cards and
to t h e following described other acts of kindness shown
me and my family during my
lands, to-wit:
long stay in the hospital. —
Steve Bakita, Sr.
18-lp
Lots 9 and 10, Block 7,
Village Plat of B a t h ,
We wish to express the deep
Township of Bath, Clinappreciation to Dr Russell,
nurses and nurses' aides for
ton County, Michigan;
their kindness and care. Also
all of which I shall expose for to our relatives, neighbors and
sale at public sale, to t h e friends who were so kind and
highest bidder, at the front thoughtful to us during the
(north) door of t h e Clinton loss of our wife and mother.
County Courthouse, at t h e Special thanks to Rev LaVern
City of St. Johns, jn said coun- B r e t z for his comforting
ty, that being the place of words, also to Houghton Fu- ^
holding the Circuit Court with- neral Home and the Jolly
club, special thanks
in said county, on the 11th Birthday
the many flowers, cards
day of October, 1966, at 11:00 for
and food brought in, to a l l
in the forenoon.
w h o In any way helped at
this time of our recent beDated: August 19,1966
reavement.— Warren Placer
"An Equal O p p o r t u n i t y Employer"
18-lp
P . J. PATTERSON, and family.
Sheriff of the County
ic LEGAL NOTICES
of Clinton, Michigan
EXCELLANT WORKING CONDITIONS
18-6
ORDER TO APPEAR
AND FRINGE BENEFITS
Westphalia
PIERSON'S
Boots
Shoe Repair
WANTED
MACHINE OPERATORS
Sealed Power
Corporation
ST. JOHNS DIVISION
NOTICE OF Public Sale—An
abandoned automobile, described as a 1954 Chevrolet,
serial number 854 F 016 143,
found abandoned at the Blalsdell Body Shop on South US27, Valley Farms, will be sold
at public auction August 27,
I960, at 3 p.m. at Blaisdell
Body Shop. By order of the
Clinton County Sheriff's Department, Percy • J. Patterson, sheriff.
18-1
STATE OF MICHIGAN—Before Harold B. Reetl, Circuit Court Com'
Hiissioner for Clinton County, Mienigan.
ROBERT R. EAREGOOD and
C. CAROLINE EAREGOOD,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
EDLA MARIA WONDERS.
.
Defendant
On the 22nd dtiy of August, Uififi, an
action \\n<* tiled by Robert R. Enre*
good and C. Cm oil no Enrcgood.
Plaintiffs iiftainnl Edln Maria Woniters. Defendant, In this Court to foreclose a land contract 'dated Jul.\ 15.
.Slid premise.'' nie described as .1
FAMILY MEDICAL COVERAGE
LIFE INSURANCE
VACATION PAY
PENSION PLAN
SAVINGS PLAN
PAID HOLIDAYS
-$2.43 per hr.—Average Starting Rate
Lynne, was born to Mr and Mrs
Dick Fivecoat of R-4, Owosso,
Aug. 20 at Clinton Memorial
Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds
2 ounces. Grandparents are Mrs
Paul Orweller and Mr and Mrs
Lawrence Fivecoat of Ovid. The
mother is the former Sandra Orweller.
Art show scheduled
An Art Show and S a l e featuring acrylics, monoprints, oils
and water colors will be held at
1608 Osborn Road, Lansing, F r i day and Saturday, Aug. 26-27
from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.
Rutgers Alexander, Margaret
Anderson, Jeanne Brown, Areta
Cummings, Robert Ewing a n d
Mary Gebhard are the participating artists.
FAMILY
30=
*i
1 Mile North of St. Johns
on US-27
P h o n e 224-7064
Wed., -Thurs., F r i . ,
Aug. 24,25,26
MWMMTKTUttSp
.MARTY
STEVE
ALLENandllOSSI
Births
Clinton's Citizens of
Tomorrow
•ÔRWELLER - A boy, Raymond Robert, was born to Mr
and Mrs Robert Orweller of R-l,
Elsie, Aug. 14 at Carson City
Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds
12 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are
Mr and Mrs Leo Bellingar of
Maple Rapids and Mr and Mrs
Joe Orweller of Wildcat Road,
St. Johns. The mother is the
former Bonnie Bellingar.
* HUBER —A girl, Lisa Louise,
was born to Mr and Mrs Edward J. Huber of R-2, DeWitt,
Aug. 16 at Sparrow Hospital in
Lansing.
DORAIS - A girl, Charlene,
was born to Mr and Mrs Bruce
J . Dorais of 14946 Turner Road,
DeWitt, Aug. 12 at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing.
77/EI2\ST
SCENTS?
MILLER - A boy, Mathew
Jack, ijwas born to Mr and Mrs
Michael E. Miller of 7787 Clark
Road, Bath, Aug. 14 at Sparrow
Hospital. Mrs Miller is the former Evelyn Jack Lasky.
* CORDES JR. - A girl, Julie
Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs
Joseph Cordes J r . of 4601 Stoll
Road, Aug. 12 at St. Lawrence
Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds
12 ounces. The baby has four
brothers and 4 s i s t e r s . Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Ed
Lindemann and Mr Joseph Cordes
Sr. The mother is the former
Theresa Motz.
^ SMITH - A girl, K a m m y
Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs
J e r r y Smith of Howe R o a d ,
Eagle, Aug. 10 at Sparrow Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 13
ounces. Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Fred-Smith of Lansing
and Mr and Mrs Ray Hickman
of Stanwood. The mother is the
former Karen Stanwood.
KAIAHARI
A C f EHDFIELD-STANIEY BAKER PROOUCTiOS
—
nCHNICOlOR - PMUVIStOH • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE &
Saturday Aug. 27
3-BIG FEATURES
'
MURDOCK - A boy, Michael
Duane J r . , was born to Mr and
Mrs Michael Duane Murdock of
St. Johns Aug. 16 at Clinton
Memorial Hospital. He weighed
7.poundsH ounces. Grandparents
are Mr and Mrs Wayne Leslie,
Mr and Mrs Claude Murdock
and Mr and Mrs Earl Troub.
The mother is the former Janet
Leslie.
•2cv
Vnomasn
mm®
COLOR
.A
J
-PLUSHAIR-TRIGGER
LANCE -
A girl, Kim Ally-
ACTION son, was born to Mr and Mrs
Ernest J. Lance of 601 E . Walker Street, St. Johns, Aug. 20
at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She
weighed
2 pounds 15 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs
Rudy Wallje of W. Colony Road,
St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Harry
Lance of 402 N. Traver Street,
St. Johns. The mother is the
former Maxine Wallje.
•
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
-AND-
THE MOST TITANIC MQNSTERSI
OF ALL TIME CLASH HEAD-ON!
JOHN BECK t-™mt
Page 12 A
CLINTOKl C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
FIVECOAT -
A girl, Laurie
CLINTON
THEATER
Downtown St. Johns
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Mrs Lula Boak accompanied
her daughter, Mrs Vernon Benjamin and family, to a concert
Saturday afternoon at Michigan
S t a t e University. Mrs Boak's
granddaughter, Judy Benjamin,
took part in the concert.,
Mrs Lula Boak was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr and Mrs
Clyde Decker and daughter, formerly of Flint and now of St.
Johns. Mr and Mrs Carl Boak
were afternoon callers in the
Decker home.
2 Ovid bandsmen Elsie-Ovid bands
in State Fair
in Honors Band
Cliie
By MBS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent
Ordination service
slated for Sunday
E L S I E - A Service for Ordination to the Christian Ministry
for Gary L. Hawes will be held
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 28. at
2 p.m. in the Duplain C h u r c h
of Christ. The call to worship
will follow a prelude of Martin
Luther's "A Mighty Fortress is
Our God" with Mrs Earl Dunham at the organ.
The Rev. Ralph Woodard, pastor of the church will give the
invocation. The Rev. Don Stiffler of U n i v e r s i t y Christian
Mrs Keith Palmer of Long Church, East Lansing, will give
Beach, Calif., visited friends in the Statement of Purpose and Rev
St. Johns and Maple Rapids last R. D. Marmium, former pastor
Wednesday. Mrs Palmer is the of the Duplain Church will offer
former Audrey Hanratta. She at- the Prayer.
tended school here and resided
Elders
Roy Thornton a n d
in Lansing until five years ago
when she left to make her home Luman Hall of the Duplain Church
will give the responsive readin California.
ing. The sermon will be deliverGARY HAWES
ed by Dr. Lewis Foster, Dean
Mr and Mrs Dennis Fox and
His
publicschool
education was
of the Graduate School, The Cinfamily of 310 S. Clinton Avenue,
completed w h e n he graduated
cinnati Bible Seminary.
St. Johns, returned home late
from Elsie High School in the
Thursday after spending a week,
class of 1959.
SPECIAL
MUSIC
will
be
furin M e d i a and Philadelphia, Pa.,
He felt the Lord calling him
nished
by
the
Rev.
Stiffler
and
visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs
into the ministry during his senhis
wife.
Presentation
of
Need
Martin Fox and his sister, Mr
ior year at Michigan State Uniand Mrs August Kaulfuss and will be given by Rev. Jack Haun,
versity. So, after being graduated
First
Church
of
Christ,
Owosso.
family.
in June 1963, he married the forQuestioning
of
the
candidate
i
and Ordination Vows will be led mer Carole Mort and they moved
John Albers and daughter, Ro- by Jack Hawes, father of the to Lexington, Ky., where he began
berta, e n t e r t a i n e d at dinner candidate and chairman of the his graduate studies at the ColThursday evening Mr and Mrs elders of the Duplain Church of lege of the Bible. While in LexIrwin
Pasch and baby Diane- Christ. The Act of Ordination ington, they became a part of the
White and Robert Pasch, all of will close the questioning with Southland Christian Church.
Lansing and Mrs Mary Albers, elder and ministers all particiDiane and Mary Ellen and Bar- pating.
IN THE fall of 1964, Gary conbara Alexander.
After the prayer of consecra- tinued his studies for the Christtion, the Charge will be given by ian ministry at Cincinnati Bible
John and Roberta Albers were Dr. Foster and the congregation Seminary. He expects to be gradSunday evening supper guests of will sing the hymn "Take My Life uated from there in May 1967.
Mrs Mary Albers and family.
For the past two years, he
and Let it Be" following the canserved as minister of the Metdidate's response.
amora Church of Christ in Met• REV WOODARD will give the amora, Ind.
benediction and Mrs Dunham will
Clara Hogan
Busy band members
play the postlude "O Master Let
Me Walk with Thee" while all
The members of the Ovid and
Mr and Mrs Mike Pendrieks those participating move to the
Elsie, and the Ovid-Elsie Bands
and twin daughters Angela and r e a r of the church to greet the
have been busy this' summer.
Pamela of Texas visited their congregation.
The Elsie Band members have
aunt, Mrs Lucile Slocum, ThursGary Hawes is the son of Mr been preparing for their p e r day.
and Mrs Jack Hawes of Elsie. formance in the Michigan State
Mrs Larry Cunningham gave He was born here in 1941. At Fair Band Shell. The Ovid Band
a dinner Sunday honoring her the age of twelve, he confessed has rehearsed for programs at
father, Virgil Slocum, on his his f a i t h before the D u p l a i n t h e Shiawassee County Fair,
birthday.
Church o f Christ and was Im- Ovid's Pop Concert, and the State
Kathy and Phyllis Hogan spent mersed into Christ by Brother Fair in Detroit.
several days last week visiting R. D. Marmium.
A number of Ovid-Elsie stuMr and Mrs Jack Schlnenam
dents
have taken private l e s and family of Lansing.
sons during the summer. The
New bandsmen
Mr and Mrs Ronnie Sheaffer
d r u m major, assistant drum
have
purchased a new house
at Ovid-Elsie
major and two majorettes attrailer. It will be located on
Twenty-five bandsmen h a v e tended a five-day camp at Alma
Pleasant Street where they ,wlll
reside. Scheaffer is now employ- passed auditions for member- College. Five bandsmen attendship in the new Ovid-Elsie Sen- ed the three-week Youth Music
ed at the Olds in Lansing.
ior Band. These new members Program at MSU. Ten drummers
Mr and Mrs Don Hogan, Tom,
have been participating in the attended a one-day clinic in ChiDebbie, Donald, D e n n i s and
Orientation Program f o r new cago. The drum section has r e James have just returned from
bandsmen this week in both Elsie hearsed Monday nights and the
a tour of northern Michigan. The
majorettes Tuesday mornings
and Ovid.
children enjoyed the carriage
The new members oftheOvld- most of the summer. The School
ride at Mackinac Island.
Elsie
Senior Band include The- Song Committee has been meetTammy Bliss of Grand Ledge
resa
O'Donnell,
S h a r o n Ash- ing on Wednesday nights. There
spent last week with her grandmead,
P
a
t
Bashore,
C o n n i e were three evening Stage Band
parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer.
Smith, B r y o n Green, Rosella rehearsals. Two bandsmen will
Mrs Robert Hogan, Patty Ho- H o w a r d , Vicky Palus, Anne perform with the State Fair Hongan and Margaret Keinighlest of Vlcek, Mike Swender, Hal Smith, ors Band next week in Detroit.
Wayne called on Miss Clara Ho- Rosemary Remenar, M o n i c a
gan Sunday.
Miss Helen Bennett spent a
Gasda, Lysle Smith, Bill F a r r ,
Frank McHenryofDetroitcalled Rick Stambersky, Glenn Halte- few days with her parents, Dr
man, Donnella Powelson, Rich- and Mrs G. W. Bennett, before
on Miss Clara Hogan Monday.
ard Acre, Mike Chapko, Ted returning to her work in DeBrother Gilbert of the order
Schultz, Leon Buchele, George troit. Miss Bennett had just r e of Notre Dame spent several days
Nicholson, Craig Darling, Bruce turned from a vacation in Puerto
last week with Mr and Mrs Ed
Dennis and Charles Heinze,
Rico for 10 days.
Dwyer.
West Hubbardslon
Cornetlst D a v i d Bates and
Oboist Dan Kusenda, members
of the''Ovid High School Band,
will be in Detroit Aug. 31 to
Sept, 4 as members of the Michigan State Fair Honors Band.
Membership in this band is d e termined by tape recorded auditions which were forwarded to
Detroit in June. >
Both bandsmen have studied
privately for two years or more
with professors of music at MSU.
Both have performed as soloists
and members of ensembles for
the past four years in district
and state solo and ensemble
festivals. Last winter, Dan and
Dave held first chair positions
in the District V All Star Band.
Dan has just returned from the
three-week Youth M u s i c P r o gram sponsored by MSU. He a t tended the same program last
year also.
THIS IS THE FIFTH year in
a row that Ovid has been r e p resented in this fine organization. In 1962, Lucelia Warren,
a bassoonist, was selected from
Ovid. In 1963 and 1964 Dennis
Borton, percussionist, r e p r e sented Ovid. Last year, Dan
Kusenda was selected. This year
marks the first time that Ovid
has been honored by having two
members in this band.
Honors Band members are the
guests of .the State Fair Board,
their only expense being their
transportation to and from D e troit. They will be housed and
fed in one of Detroit's finest
hotels.
The Honors Band will p r e sent five concerts in the State
F a i r Music Shell following a
rehearsal schedule e x c e e d i n g
four hours each day.
Ovid band plays
last time at Ovid
This Friday evening, Aug. 26,
Moore's lot will be the scene
of the last Pop Concert p r e sented by an Ovid High School
Band. This program scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. will also be the
final appearance of an Ovid High
School Band in Ovid.
This will be free, come as
you are and bring the whole
family type program. It has been
many years since the Ovid Band
has played a Friday evening
concert downtown.
The Ovid Band Boosters Association will be selling Ice cream,
popcorn, Ovid Band records and
Ovid 'Roman decals. Proceeds'
from these sales will go toward
the purchase of the new OvidElsie Senior Band uniforms.
Aug. 26,27,28
FRIDAY, SATURDAY SHOWS
At 7:15 and 9:45
: WALT DISNEY'S i
.—^-Sean
Connery
Joanne
Woodward
Jean
Seberg
"ARneMadnees'
V.' / r i'
l
',
•
r -PI', >,'.r *«v
TECHNICOLOR* f r o m WARNER BROS.
-AND-
i mwm i
JUei&r
STEVE TAKACS TRIO
Friday N i a h t F i i h Dinners
• to 8 p.m. Also S h r i m p ,
Steakt and Chicken
Saturday Night
ROY FINSTROM ORCH.
Featuring Nola, Vocalist
Dinners Served 5 to 8 p.m.
SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 2 to 6 P.M.
Sir" Open Daily T u H . - S u n .
Liquor—Beer—Mixed Drinks
4 M i l e * West of Lalnusburg On Round Lake Rd. No Ono Under 21
A d m i t t e d . Phone Laingjburg 651*5303
Shindig A - Go - Go
Teen and Young Adult Dance
Every Wednesday and Saturday Night
OWOSSO N A T I O N A L GUARD ARMORY
Live Music E a c h Night
Top N a m e S t a r s E v e r y Wednesday
SAT., A U G . 2 7
BOB SEGAR and His Band
WITH THEIR HIT RECORD "EAST SIDE STORY"
Admission $1.50
Wednesday, Sept. 7-The Bossmen
Police Supervision—No Rowdyism Tolerated
OWOSSO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
Where the Action Is
Annual August Sale
Room planning can be a happy event when you choose
from our many styles of furniture, expertly correlated
for any room in your home. Save on our harvest values
during our August sale, . .
here is an example of. our great values:
This charming, comfortable living room group
in your choice of 3 colors in a rich tweed cov- •
er. A l l foam cushions/ attached pillow backs.
High back lounge chair to match • Also i n eluded are 2 step tables, c o f f e e table and
2 early American lamps» An ideal group for
$
your room. AUGUST SALE PRICE of t h i s
complete group 0 . 0 0 Q » Only
NON-PROFITS ORGANIZATIONS:
Your organization pays no service charge for maintaining a
checking account, regardless of.the balance, number of checks
you write.
t,
ANDREWS-VAN DYKE
Starring BOB HOPE and
PHYLLIS DILLER '
F R I D A Y 9 to 12 n.riV.
Sunday 5 t o 9 p.m.
1UK
SENIOR CITIZENS:
If you are 65 or over, FREE personal checking accounts are
yours. It's/Central National's way of saying thanks and giving
a salute to people who have contributed so much to our community.
J U L I E T - 'WDICK
Boy, Did I Get
A Wrong
Number
CLUB
ROMA
DANCING Every
Fri., Sat., Sun. Night
Simply by maintaining a minumum balance of $300 or more
each month you can . . . write as many checks as you want
. . . make as many deposits a s you w a n t . . . receive monthly
statements . . . and enjoy bank-by-mail service all without
service, or maintainance charges.
R>ptfns
COMING
. NEXT WEEK
There were 84,171,226 packages of cigarettes taxed in Michigan in January 1966.
FREE PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS:
I ACHIEVEMENT!!
B roadway's bounclngeut
bundle of Joy.,.on the screen 1
The bands will leave the fairgrounds at 6:30 p.m. and stop,
while still in the Detroit area,
for an e v e n i n g meal. Buses
will return to Ovid and Elsie
between 10:30 and 11 p.m.
3 REWARDING
SERVICES
f r o m CENTRAL NATIONAL
ONE SHOW SUNDAY - 7:45
SATURDAY MATINEE - 1:30
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Aug. 28,29,30
The Elsie High School Band
and the Ovid High School Senior
Band will appear at the State
F a i r in Detroit next Tuesday,
Aug. 30. The Elsie Band will
perform in the Music Shell at
11:30 a.m. followed by the Ovid
Band at noon. This will mark
the final appearance of an Ovid
High School Band and an'Elsie
High School Band. Two days
later a new organization, the
Ovid-Elsie High School Band,
will have its first rehearsal. The
Elsie Band will be making its
first appearance at the fair and
the Ovid Band will be performing there for the tenth time.
The bands will be traveling
together in school buses with
morning roll call as follows:
Elsie 7 a.m. and Ovid 7:15 a.m.
Following t h e concerts, "both
bands will be the guests of the
State Fair Board for the noon
m e a l . The remainder of t h e
afternoon the band memberswill
be free to take in the professional
shows in the shell and e l s e where, the Grandstand S h o w ,
visit the exhibitions and tour
the midway.
"FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS, SEE"
^
samj^
CENTRAL
—-• - . . — -
"""m
/////////A
^NATIONAL BANK
Member FDIC
STT JOHN?
Downtown" . . Southgate Pkiza
BUY NOW AND SAVE
199
with
FREE DELIVERY
LIBERAL TERMS
St. Johns Furniture
CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION
118 No Clinton
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2063
c
Fulton Schools swing
into activity Sept. 1
*
•>
sicians and have their1 child tested grades one through seven, if
iickete are purchased on aweekly
before entering school.
basis. Single lunches on a daily
ON THURSDAY, Sept 8, classes basis will cost 30 cents. Stuwill be in session for a full day dents In grades eight through
and hot lunches will be served. 12 can purchase lunch tickets at
Maple Rapids e l e m e n t a r y a weekly cost of $1.75; If purschool will have two sessions of chased on a dally basis, the fee
kindergarten this year. The rural of 40 cents will be charged.
children south and east of Maple
TEACHERS and their positions
Rapids will attend morning ses- are as follows:
sions and the village children and
Middleton building: Mrs Burthose living north and west of niece Fickle, kindergarten; Mrs
Maple Rapids will attend after- Essie- Fugate and Mrs Lonna
4
noon sessions.
Williams, first grade; Mrs Edith
Rural kindergarten children In Rudd and Mrs Berdella Deitrich,
the Middleton-Perrintonareaare second grade.
to attend morning sessions and
Perrlnton building: Mrs Hilda
village kindergarten children are Perdew, remedial reading; Mrs
to attend afternoon sessions.
Isabelle Slnko and Mrs Doris
. Textbooks for all elementary Loudenbeck, third grade; Mrs
pupils, beginning with g r a d e
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, all three, will be furnished for a Beulah Burnes, third and fourth
elementary grades will be In deposit of $3 plus a workbook grade combination; Mrs Alice Kiattendance and grades eight, nine fee depending upon the number lean, fourth grade; Mrs Ruth
and 10 will be enrolled and re- of workbooks needed. Textbooks Wright and Mrs Helen Poling,
ceive textbooks at thehighschool for high school students will be fifth grade; Mrs Mozelle Peters
and Jesse Powell, sixth grade;
building,
$8 including an activity fee.
Mrs Ruby Gray and Richard
Kindergarten children who have
Knapp, seventh grade; Jack SchTHE OLA elementary school nepp, elementary supervisor.
not previously enrolled are to
enroll with their teachers on will operate this year, with the
MAPLE RAPIDS building: Mrs
children being
W e d n e s d a y , Sept. 7. All kin- kindergarten
dergarten children are required transported from the former Carolyn Peacock, kindergarten;
by lawtohaveimmunlzationshots Washington Center School. AH Mrs Madge Underwood, first
by their local physician previous grades from the first through the grade; Mrs Amelia Shumaker,
to entering school or a form sixth from theWashtngtonCenter second grade, Miss Evelyn Converifying, because of religious school area will be transported ner, third grade; Miss Catherine
beliefs, that they are unable to to Middleton and Perrlnton el- O'Connell, f o u r t h grade; Mrs
Wenda Moore, fifth grade; Mrs
be Immunized. A law was passed ementary schools,
a year ago by the state Leg- • Floodlights are being Installed Jean Schultheis, sixth grade;
islature whereby all children en- at the present time on the new Thomas Pfeiffelmann, seventh
tering school for the first time athletic field and the work should grade.
Ola building: Mrs Vesta Kinmust undergo a test to deter- be completedintimefortheopenmine if they are free from tu- ing home game at the Fultonfield. ney, grades kindergarten through
berculosis. Parents are manA great deal of work has been four; Mrs Mary English, teacher
dated to consult their local phy- accomplished by the maintenance aide.
High School building: Waino
c r e w this summer. The locker
rooms In the old Middleton gym Plhl, superintendent; Harold
have been lined with gypsum Barr, high school principal; Mrs
board and painted according to . Frances Daniels, eighth grade;
the fire marshal's regulations. Ronald Schafer, eighth grade and
The ceiling has been painted with coach; John Delavan, chemistry,
a fire retardant paint so that sceince and biology; Miss Kathit can be put into use this school ryn Elton, mathematics, physics
year. Painting has been done in and science; Ronald Farrell,
FABOUT
all the schools along with some Spanish and English; Mrs Peggy
Friesen, world history, world
minor remodeling.
THIS
geography and girls physical education; Therman Harris, speech,
QUESTION
BECAUSE OF THE "large ex- American literature andEngllsh;
"I fell for this cut-rate auto pected kindergarten class this Mrs Harriet Husted, librarian
Insurance from a direct- year, it has become imperative and newspaper; Stanley Miller,
' w r i t i n g insurance company for the board of education to mathematics; Miss Ann Mohnke,
with no Independent local purchase a relocatable or por- commercial; Tad Muscott, shop
agent. When I had a collision table unit to accommodate the and drafting; Mrs Lillian Mckindergarten
children at the Kinney, homemakingjGeraldMcloss, I found their adjuster
Middleton school. This unit has Vannel, agriculture; Charles
trying to cut every corner
on repairs to save the com-r not arrived yet but should be In Poling, U. S. history, governpany. money: Does^ anyone readiness * when school bpens ment and coach} Donald Proko,
really think he saves money Sept. 6."
band and vocal music; Mrs ArOne vacancy still exists in the lene Roslund, English; Andrew
when he by-passes his independent 1 o c a"l insurance teaching staff, that of an early Sayers, English and yearbook;
elementary, Type A teacher in John Schultheis, physical educaagent7"
special education.
tion, home ,and family living and
MEL WARREN AGENCY
Hot lunches will be served the coach.
109 N . Clinton St. Johns, Mich
students at a cost of 27 cents
Phone 2 2 4 ^ 0 5 1
for all elementary children In
SECRETARIAL staff: Mrs Eileen Proko, elementary supervisor's secretary; Mrs Leatha
Troub, high school principal's
secretary; Mrs Norma Smalley,
(Serving A m e r i c a 95 years)
superintendent's secretary.
Custodians: Harry Vaughn, Mr
Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a busand Mrs Harry Robison, high
school and Middleton elementary
iness of your own with no investment. We are
building; Gleen Corson, Perrlninterested in a qualified husband and wife team
ton elementary; Clayton Wright,
Maple Rapids elementary; Mrs
with previous retail experience to operate a
Eve Reha, Ola elementary.
full time franchised catalog store in St. Johns,
Bus drivers: Deo Baker - bus
Michigan.
d r i v e r and maintenance of
grounds; Lewis Britten, Perry
Claeys, Glenn Corson, Wilfred
If you are willing to accept responsibility in
Erickson, Wilfred Heimburger,
Lewis Yeomans (bus mechanic)
return for a future in your own business, write
Harvey McRae, Mrs Dorothy
giving full personal qualifications to:
Terry, Harry Vaughn, Don Wilkinson, Clayton Wright.
t
MAPLE RAPIDS - With preliminary preparations almost
completed, Fulton Schools of
Middleton, Perrlnton and Maple
Rapids will begin Us schoolstarting activities a week from
today, on Sept. 1.
A full day of teacher orientation meetings and activities
will be held both Sept. 1 and
Sept. 2, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Student participation begins
Tuesday, Sept. 6, when all students in grades one through seven and high school juniors and
seniors will be enrolled between
9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Students
will return home at 11:30. Buses
will travel their regular routes
at the usual time as in previous
years.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
s
Page ] | j
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
D . A . Wade
Section 7-1
618 West Chicago A v e .
Chicago, Illinois
, 18_3
GOP convention turnout sets record
Saylor-Beall plant
burglarized Friday
About $136 In cash, $40 of it
in change, was taken from SaylorBeall Manufacturing Co. early
Friday by a thief who pried
open the employees' door, a tool
box and candy and cigarette machines. The theft was reported
to city police by Richard Robbins,
night foreman; he said the burglary took place between 12:30
and 4:21 a.m. The tool box rifled
belonged to "Curly" Burk and
reportedly had an undetermined
amount of cash in It.
i
'WHEELS' STOLEN
A set of four fake chrome
wheels was taken from his car
in the A & P parking lot Friday,
Jim Smlt of 503 S.Lansing Street
told St. Johns Police. The set
was valued at $56.
Clinton County Republicans
turned out in record numbers
for the county convention last
Wednesday night to choose delegates for the state convention
of the party in Detroit this F r i day and Saturday.
Over 100 persons, including
71 delegates, a t t e n d e d last
Wednesday night. Bernard Cain,
chairman of the Clinton County
Young Republicans, served as
permanent chairman of the convention and Marjorle Karker of
DeWitt was named secretary.
Delegates from the county representing the Third District at
the s t a t e convention w i l l be
Ernest Carter, Mrs Margaret
Thingstad, Rodney Tulloch, WUlard Krebel, Lawrence Sexton,
John. Hannah and SA. T. Allaby.
Alternates named were Claude
Underhill, H a r m o n Cropsey,
Olive Beck, Henrietta Prince,
Ed Rose, Mrs Lawrpnce Sexton and Mrs John Hannah.
REPRESENTING the- Sixth
District in the county will be
Mrs Virgallne Zeeb and Gordon
Will young. Alternates are Al
Johns and Reginald Nelson.
The Sixth'District includes
only Bath and DeWitt townships
in Clinton County. The rest of
the county is in the Thtfd District.
Mrs Thingstad was named to
head the Clinton delegation at
the state convention in place of
County Republican Chairman
Andrew Cobb, who will be unable
to attend.
In other business at the convention last Wednesday, County
Republicans passed five resolutions, endorsing Lt. Gov. William G. Milllken and the Romney-Mllllken team for .reelection) and supporting the election or reelection of Robert P.
Griffin to a full six-year term
In the U.S. S e n a t e ; Charles
Chamberlain as U.S. representative from the Sixth District;
Garry Brown as U. S. representative from the Third District;
Emil Lockwood as state senator
from the 30th District; Blair
Woodman as state representative from the 87th District; and
Lester Allen as state representatuve from the 88th District.
THE FIFTH resolution passed
pledged th.e support of the Clinton County Republican Committee for the Governor's Commission on Crime, Delinquency and
the TV fixed; and entertained at two restaurants. Normally,
you'd have eight bills. With MICHIGAN BANKARD you get
one bill with copies of your eight charge slips. You make
one payment. If you normally pay by check you save
writing seven checks. That's
at least $1.00 in postage and
check charges.
Pay your bill in 25 days at no
by over 40
charge, or, make 10% budget Backed
payments ($10 minimum) banks.
plus a small service charge
on the unpaid balance.
You do not have to have any bank account with a participating bank to have a MICHIGAN BANKARD. There are no
dues or membership fees.
When you present your MICHIGAN BANKARD to one of the
more than 8,000 business and service establishments all
across Michigan, chances are you'll get the V.I.P. treatment.
MICHIGAN BANKARD merchant members know that
you, as a cardholder, are a
credit-worthy customer that
buys quality and buys more
often than most of his
"cash" customers. He values
your business and he'll normally do more for you.
Remember, too, you can keep
better budget and tax records by using a MICHIGAN
BANKARD.
Let's say you shopped at four stores; had your car tuned;
Fill out application below and mail t o : MICHIGAN BANKARD
/
P.O. Box 993
NAME IN FULL
ACCOUNT NUMBER (BANK USE ONLY)
M0 OF CARDS
NEEDED
NAME OF SPOUSE
HOME ADDRESS
ZIP CODE
HOW LONG AT AQQVE ADDRESS
RENT
OWN
MONTHLY RENT
OR PAYMENT
NAME OF LANDLORD OR MORTGAGE HOLDER
PREVIOUS ADDRESS
CITY
PRESENT EMPLOYER
HOW LONG
YR.
M0.
MONTHLY SALARY
HOW LONG AT
PREVIOUS ADDRESS
BUSINESS PHONE
FORMER EMPLOYER
SPOUSE'S PRESENT EMPLOYER
HOW LONG
YR
MO.
OTHER INCOME
S
HOW LONG
YR. . M 0 .
NAMES OF CREDIT CARDS YOU HAVE
BANK BRANCH
OTHER CREDIT REFERENCES (NAME OF BANK, STORE, FINANCE CO , ETC.)
MONTHLY SALARY
S
TYPES OF
ACCOUNTS
L l CHECKING
a SAVINGS
•
Saves Labor
Only
Only
$*95 gal.
9S
6
*6
-, -#.&# ** **t&"^
y*.A
Other House Paints 2.29 to 9.50 Gallon
HEATHMAN'S
*
P A I N T SERVICE CENTER
Downtown St. Johns
.Phone 224-3337
gal.
P
•
LOAN
OPEN
CLOSED
FOR BANK USE ONLY
APP,
C/L
NBR
OATE
SIGNATURE OF SPOUSE. OR OTHER AUTHORIZED USER REQUESTING A CARD
APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE
DATE
-££L
CYCLE
INIIIAt5
DATE
No dues or fees and you need not be a bank customer!
Deposits Up to $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 Insured b y the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
• /
1 0 0 % Money Back
Guarantee
O
(BALANCE DUE)
the undersigned agrees to be bound by the terms and condlllons of the Customer's Agreements as contained In the Merchant's
Directory, and warrants the truth ol the abate Information that w i l l b f relied upon by you In the furnishing of credit to me (us)
A Super Brilliant White
HOUSE P A I N T ! !
Saves Paint
NO. OF
DEPENDENTS
CREDIT REQUESTED ( V °NE1
a S30o
p sioo
DS700
n si,ooo
NAMES OF DEPARTMENT STORE CHARGE ACCOUNTS YOU HAVE
CARD NAME (30 CHAR)
Now is the Time to Paint Outside!
Our SILVER LABEL is the Paint to Use...
•
SOURCE
BUSINESS AD0RESS
BUSINESS ADDRESS
NAME AND ADDRESS OF NEAREST RELATIVE NOT LIVING W I T H YOU
NAME OF YOUR BANK
TELEPHONE NUMBER
ADDRESS OF LANDL0R0 OR MORTGAGE HOLDER
1.
Formulated to
Our Specifications
Lansing, Michigan 48904
PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED BELOW
PRESENT POSITION
Covers in
One Coat
/
MICHIGAN BANKARD —APPLICATION
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
COOKS: Mrs Minnie Coleman
and Mrs Louise Urie, high school
building; Mrs Dorothy Blair and
Mrs Dorothy Smith, Perrlnton elementary; Mrs Velma Upham
and Miss Kathleen Bollng,Maple Rapids Elementary.
•
C r i m i n a l Admlnstratlon and
urged that the committee "take
the lead In encouraging a nonpartisan citizen participation in
this effort."
The keynote speaker at the
convention last week was Jerry
D. Roe, director of organization for the Republican State
Central Committee. He spoke
on the value of organizing precincts and the value of winning
elections. Roe, 30 years old,
has a bachelor's degree In political science from College of
G r e a t Falls (Mont.). He h a s
served on the staffs of the Minnesota Republican Party and was
director of t h e Young Republican National Federation in Washington, D. c , prior to accepting
his Michigan position In October
1963.
CLINTON
NATIONAL
CLINTON
NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
"BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to K N O W Y o u "
ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER « VALLEY FARMS
One of the many MICHIGAN BANKARD participating banks.
Poge 2 B
Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce
Delicious Barbecued. . .Plump, Meaty, Fresh
By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent
Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682
NOW OPEN
WE RESERVE
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
Dally
Closed Sundays
Big E Will Open Your Eyes to
FOOD
SAVINGS
CUT UP - 35
Come See - Come S a v e . • • Shop Big E
SAVORY, TENDER, DELICIOUS '
Farmer Peet's Whole or Full Shank Half
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST .„. 5 8 *
FRESH MEATY, FLAVORFUL
LEAN PORK STEAK
58*
VAL-U-PAK, FLAVORFUL
SLICED BACON
lb.
49*
REGULAR 12? VALUE. . . HUNT'S
TOMATO SAUCE
10*
8 oz. Wt.
Can
REGULAR 15? VALUE. . . FAMILY FARE CUT
GREEN BEANS
10*
15 1/2 oz. Wt. •
Can
REGULAR 11? VALUE. . . FAMILY FARE
BUTT PORTION
Lb. 68£
CENTER SLICES
Lb. 890
PORK & BEANS
15 oz. Wt.
Can
10«
Ml mwmni MMHWHIMIIII ttilMHUHIIIIIff MWMIIHI
IN NEW PARTY PITCHER. . . MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
Reg. $1.44
10 oz. Wt.
REG. 29? . . .FAMILY FARE WHOLE
1-Lb.
13 oz.
Can
UNPEELED APRICOTS
REG. 29?,DELMONTE YELLOW CLING
REG. 12?. . . 6 ASST. FLAVORS
Halves or Sliced
MR. WIGGLE
PEACHES
GELATIN
122
19<
REG. 29? . . . BIG E FINEST QUALITY
BARTLETJJEMS
i j> •>!•'/>
1-Lb.
13 oz.
Can
TI
25*
<v^r»i 'n--i"j
10
3/8 OZ
WT.
PKG.
_irv
yi^-tyo,)
rr-V*
Ill
Save 140 — with Coupon.-,. Country Fresh Creamy
II 1
y,l
Y
n-'iv i***'*-
IMP1
Save 14?. . . Country Fresh
Cottage Cheese
lib.
Ctn,
15t
Limit 1 - With $5 Food Purchase
Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 27
Kcj
j m B B B J BIO ESPECIAL C
' OUPON piMJ&g
Reg. 12?. . . White or Asst.
Scott Toilet Tissue
1000 Sheets ,
REG.-39? . . . HEART'S DELIGHT
APRICOT NECTAR
MR. BUBBLE ^§™
REG. 35? VALUE.'. .
REG. 57? VALUE. . . ORE-IDA
INSTANT POTATOES
1 Qt.
14 oz.
Can
12 oz.
Wt.
Size
* 13 oz.
Wt.
Pkg.
29*
29*
48*
Your
* > V EACH
Cholcel
Reg. 990 Family Size
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
ig
&
lfffis?i!yi^tT»rtrr5îsrarfs^fi»^_rêtit<^
ff|pME
Handi
Wrap
12 Inch
x 100 Ft.
Roll
REG. 95?. . . 15 1/2 oz. wt. Cans
KEN-L-RATION ?& 6 ^ : 8 9 *
TUNA CAT FOOD a " - * 1 0 *
15<
REG. 14? VALUE. . .PURINA
mmm
BIG E SPECIAL COUPON
IOC OFF
Luscious-Sweet, Red-Ripe, Juicy, Indiana
ANY VARIETY FROZEN
Pasquales Pizza
..
Cheese, Sausage, or Pepperoni
!
" ~
BIG G SPECIAL COUPON
Reg. 69?. . . Gulf Spray
Insect Repellent
Be Sure to Visit Our Melon Patch!
HOME GROWN
CABBAGE
— A
SWEET, JUICY, DELICIOUS MELONS
9 * HONEY DEWS
EACH
59*
.If
-*fiT n
1
Limit 1 - With $5Food Purchase
Jgsft^Wiffi?'^^
I
Smith, Mrs -Hilda Bengel, Mrs
Marian Belen, Mrs Rosle Tiedt,
Mrs Audry Riley, Mrs Hope
Fox, Mrs Rita Witgen, Mrs Aggie Stump, Mrs Adeline Platte,
Mrs Bernlta Fedewa, Mrs Anita
Belen, Mrs Dorothea smith, Mrs
Jean Pohl, Mrs Laura Pline, Mrs
Caroline Trierweiler, Mrs Dorothy Platte, Mrs Mary Pohl,
Mrs Judy Pohl, Mrs Tillie Thelen, Mrs Alma Thelen, Mrs Regina Pohl, Mrs Esther Thelen,
Mrs Marilyn Smith, Mrs Marie
Thelen, Mrs Leana Witgen, Mrs
Gertrude Hatfman, Mrs Verena
Witgen, MrsVirgilliaPlatte,Mrs
Regina Hengesbach, Mrs. Alice
Thelen, Mrs Tillie Witgen, Mrs
Evelyn Hengesbach and M r s Mary
Ann Hengesbach.
Mrs Martha Miller, Mary Ann
and Herbert returned home Saturday after a weeks vacation at
Houghton Lake'.
Monday Sister DePaul,theformer Marie Schafer, Mrs Mary
Margret McQueary, Mrs Audry
Riley and Mrs Marie Thelen
visited Sister Richardene, the
former Ardeth Platte, at Grand
Rapids.
Tuesday Mr and Mrs Donald
Schafer and family left for a
weeks vacation at Higgihs Lake.
Roger Luna was taken to Clinton Memorial Hospital Monday
after he had the misfortune of
breaking his wrist. He was able
to return home again Thursday.
IT'S A GIRL
A girl weighing 7 pounds and
12 ounces was born to Mr and
Mrs S t a n l e y
Wieber (Linda
Trierweiler) at St.
Lawrence
Hospital August 13. The little
girl was named 'Shelly Lynn.
August 21 "Mr and Mrs Carol
P l a t t e (Genevieve Thelen) became parents of a girl weighing 9 pounds and 12 ounces born
at Clinton Memorial Hospital.
A girl weighing 8 pounds and
8 ounces was recently born to
Mr and Mrs Joseph Lennemann
(Julianne Schafer) Aug. 15 at St.
Lawrence Hospital.
Mr and Mrs Charles Ray Mye r s (Phyllis Bengel) are parents
of a daughter born at St. Lawrence
H o s p i t a l Aug. 19 weighing 5
pounds and 12 ounces. She will
answer to the nameofDonnaRae.
IT'S A BOY
Mr and Mrs Albin Arens (Alberta Sanders) of Flint are the
parents of a son born at St.
Lawrence Hospital on August 12
weighing 6 pounds and 15 ounces.
He will be called Steven.
Mr and Mrs Hilary Kolp and
family spent last week vacationing at Houghton Lake. Vacationing with them were Mr and Mrs
Ed Theis and family of Portland.
Saturday evening Fr. Matthew
Fedewa, Mr and Mrs Joseph F e dewa and family and Mrs Florence Wieber were supper guests
of Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa and Leo.
Sister Ann Terrance, the former Phyllis Wieber, recently
spent several days with her parents Mr and Mrs Melvin Wieber
and family.
Sister Julianne S.S.J., the former Rita Schafer, is spending
several days with her parents
Mr and Mrs Otto Schafer and
family.
Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen
and family and Miss Linda Thelen left Saturday to visit Sister
Norma, the former Jane Thelen, at Nlles, 111.
D OF I ENJOY OUTING
*
Thursday morning 35 members
of the Daughters of Isabella left
Westphalia for aday's outing. The
first stop the group made was
at Boysville and later enjoyed
a lunch at Ypsilanti. Mystery Hill,
Pre Historic-Forest and Irish
Hills were also some Interesting places seen by the sights e e r s . After enjoying a tour
through Frontier Village they
were dinner guests in Jackson.
After seeing vthe Cascades, the
bus, driven by Isadore Schmitt,
headed for home. Among those on
the trip were Mrs Ann Knoop,
Mrs Millie Droste, M r s Shirley
Sixty Boy Scouts andExplorers
from the Chief Okemos Council,
Boy fScouts of America, Sunday
launched "Aquatics Week" at
Northwoods Reservation r near
West Branch. Aquatics Wee'kwill <
run from Sunday, Aug. 21, through
Saturday, Aug. 27.
"The Scouts and Explorers are
from troops and posts throughout the' council," said William
Carter, general chairman of the
event, «and each boy has signed
up for participation in one of the
three areas of water activities
being offered. _ They will learn
skills that will increase their enjoyment and safety in the many
aquatic sports available in Michigan."
THE THREE AREAS being offered are a q u a t i c s , which includes life saving and scuba diving; small craft, which includes
sailing, motor boating, rowing,
and canoeing; competitive swimming; and diving.
Jack Teegarden Is the professional Scout staff advisor working
with the group.
Carter also pointed out that
every boy Will attempt to earn
the Scout One Mile Swim Award
in addition to his elected activities. A campfire council each
evening will close the day's activities.
Northwoods Reservation is the
camp operated by the Chief Okemos Council. The council is comprised of Ingham,EatonandClinton counties. Arrowhead Lake is
Foresight is the inborn ability located entirely within the 600
to utilize the present in making acre reservation and is the scene
of Aquatics Week.
a past for future use.
Jt I
JU
rr-i i
Regular 28? Value. . .
6 3/4 - oz. Wt. Tube
Recently Mr and Mrs Harold
Fedewa, Art and Leon Fedewa,
Mrs Florence Wieber and Louis
Pung attended a family gathering
at the Isadore Fedewa Home in
Portland.
Many from the area enjoyed the
country style chicken dinner at
Fowler Sunday afternoon. Several also attended the picnic
Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs William Hanses
Jr. and family returned home
Thursday afternoon after spending several days at Houghton
Lake. ,
Saturday Mr and Mrs BobPohl
and family and Mr and Mrs Gus
Pline and family left for a weeks
vacation at Chippewa Lake. While
the Pline family Is at the lake
the Westphalia Furniture Company will be closed until Monday, Aug. 22.
Sister Marie Dennis, the former CarolPlatte, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs Roman Platte.
A new home is being built
for Mr and Mrs Charles Jegla
and family approximately s i x
miles south of Westphalia on
Price Road.
The Bob Roach family spent
from Monday to Friday at Houghton Lake.
Mr and Mrs Anthony Thelen
accompanied Mr and Mrs Donald
Schneider and family to Hlggins
Lake were they spent the weekend
at the Schneider cottage.
Sunday Mrs Florence Wieber
and Mrs Joseph Fedewa attended
a luncheon at the home of Mr
and Mrs Ernest Gaybrick in Lansing in honor ofMissJanetPasch,
bride-elect of Earl Gleason.
Mr and Mrs Jerone Smith and
family are spending several days
• this week at Rainbow Lake.
Make plans now to attend the
annual K of C picnic this Sunday,
Aug. 28, starting at 12:30 p.m.
There will be free pop and ice
cream for the kids if accompanied ]yy their parents. Three free
prizes will be given away. Children under seven can register
for a tricycle and children seven through 14 can register for a
bicycle. The childrens prizes will
be given away at 5 p.m. and you
must'be present to win. Members, wives and lady friends can
register for a portable TV which
will be given away at. ,9 p.m.
pO'TOH
•!< ' • '
Scouts involved
in Aquaties Week
at Northwoods
WeMphalia
FRYERS
J . - 1 0 P.M.
»-/
i
NEW LOW
INSTALLED
PRICES
.'.
iU< -
Offer applies only to residential gas
customers of Consumers Power Company,
'tthCbztfvui
Wadldttyj
•feg
FRIGIDAIREI
Tl|is Frigidaire
dr|er stops by itself
wHen clothes are dry!
;
j8ir..W,WiM#
Qai Model DCOGL
DPC means Durable Press Care!
e>
• Automatic Dry Cycle on .Timer
figures drying time for you!
• Durable Press Care! No-Iron
clothes come out "sharp"—
creases in, wrinkles out — without ironing!
" • Fabrics Heat Selector, no-stoop
lint screen, too!
D P | Look foV this emblem on the Dryer you buy!
m
C
consumers Power
K
Page 3 g
Minutes of the
>
City Commission
Meeting.
Municipal Building
WHILE THE NBBB report r e vealed a number of advantages
a franchise operation offers to
both the parent company and the
franchise operator, t h e y also
listed some of the disadvantages,
for the dealer. They are;
1) Royalty payments maybe out
of proportion to sales volume;
2) Cost of initial durable equipment bought through the franchise company may be higher
than If bought Independently; this,
some say, is offset by the professional guidance secured;
3) In some franchise fields,
contracts with franchisees are
not uniform within an area; one
operator may pay more than another for the same services.
"Small B u s i n e s s Reporter,"
published by Bank of America,
Small Business A d v i s o r y Service, sometime ago published
some guidelines for prospective
Investors in franchise opportunities. This is a portion of what
they stated:
Commission Room
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
AUGUST 2, 1966
city commission was called to
order by Mayor Smitat 7:30p,m.
Commissioners present: Smit,
Sirrine, Coletta, i r r e r , Kentfield. Commissioners a b s e n t :
None. Staff present: City Manager Greer, City Atty. Reed,
City Clerk Clark.
M o t i o n by C o m m i s s i o n e r
Kentfield, supported by Commissioner Coletta, the minutes of
the July 19, 1966, commission
meeting be approved as presented. Motion carried. Motion by
Commissioner Sirrine, supported by Commissioner Kentfield,
the city clerk be authorized to
draw checks in payment of general fund voucher numbers 9564
through 9605 inclusive and water
f u n d voucher n u m b e r s 858
through 868 inclusive. Motion
carried.
THE CITY MANAGER reported on the water treatment plant
construction p r o g r e s s . City
Manager Greer reported water
bills had been mailed. The totals
indicated an increase in water
consumption of about 20 percent
over last year.
Kentfield, supported by Commissioner I r r e r , the request of the
St. Johns Chamber of Commerce
to use the city sidewalks In the
downtown area forSidewalkDays
and the request from radio station WJUD to park their remote
trailer in front of the new D & C
S t o r e during Sidewalk D a y s
Thursday and Friday, Aug. 4 &
5, be approved. Motion carried.
The following ordinance was
moved for adoption by Commissioner Kentfield, supported by
Commissioner Coletta.
ORDINANCE NO. 197
effective from and s after its p a s sage.
YEA: Smit, Sirrine, Coletta,
Kentfield, I r r e r , NAY: n o n e .
Passed, ordained and ordered
published this 2nd day of August, 1966.
DONALD H. CLARK
City Clerk
, JACK J. SMIT,
Mayor
MOTION BY C o m m i s s i o n e r
I r r e r , supported by Commissioner Coletta, Traffic Control
Order No. 6-66, providing for
the, removal of 15-minute parking signs In front of the post
office and No Parking signs to
be placed on the north side of
State Street between Clinton and
Brush streets be made permanent. Motion carried.
Kentfield, supported by Commissioner Sirrine, to accept the
proposed s t r e e t lighting improvement project as submitted
by Consumers Power Co. r e l ative to North Clinton Avenue.
Motion carried.
Motion by Commissioner Coletta, supported by Commissione r I r r e r , the low bid of the Kenneth, Roberts Construction Co.,
Lansing, Mich.f be accepted in
the amount of $141,246.14 for
construction of w a t e r mains,
sanitary sewers and street Improvements for the year 1966
be accepted as recommended by
Williams and Works engineering
firm. YEA: Smit, Sirrine, Coletta, Kentfield, I r r e r . NAY: None.
Motion declared adopted.
MOTION BY C o m m i s s i o n e r
Coletta, supported by Commissioner I r r e r , the vice-mayor and
city clerk be authorized to sign
contracts with the Kenneth Roberts Construction Co. upon approval of the contacts by the
city attorney. Motion carried.
The c i t y commission d i s cussed ambulance service.
Proposed Ordinance No. 198
with reference to voter registration and establishing a central polling place for the City
of £$. ^Jplins, was introduced for
the first,reading.
„
Motion by Commissioner C o letta, supported by C o m m i s sioner I r r e r , the following r e s olution be.adopted.
THE CITY OP ST. J O H N S
ORDAINS:
SECTION 1. Section 1 of Ordinance No. 113 is hereby amended by the addition of a third
paragraph which shall read as
follows;
The provisions of the second
paragraph of this section shall"
not be applied to prohibit the
admission of any person under
the age of 21 years for the sole
purpose of utilizing the dining
facilities provided on the premises provided that the dining
PROPOSED CHARTER i
facilities are separated by a
AMENDMENT RESOLUTION
wall or partition from the bar
room and provided further that
BE IT RESOLVED, by the City
said person under the age of Commission of the City of St.
21 Is accompanied by one or Johns, Mich,, as follows:
more persons who are 21 years
1. The city commission by a
of age or older.
three-fifths vote of its members elect, pursuant to the
SECTION 2. FORCE AND E F authority granted by Act No.
FECT. As amended herein, O r 279 of the Public Acts of
dinance No. 113 of the City of
1909, as amended, proposes
St. Johns shall continue In full
that Section 12 (a) of the city
force and effect.
charter under the heading of
SECTION 3. E F F E C T I V E
the
CITY COMMISSION, which
DATE. This ordinance shall be
ENJOY PLENTY OF WATER...
GET A NEW GOULDS!
ONLY
12995
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Dalman Hardware
PLUMBING SUPPLIES-PAINT
FARM SUPPLIES
Phone 669-6785
MM
DeWitt
New hospital addition size now apparent
Footings and foundations a r e well along in spots as C l a r k Construction Co.
w o r k m e n begin the building of Clinton Memorial Hospital's new addition. A hole for
the new kitchen annex to the h o s p i t a l has also been dug and footings s t a r t e d t h e r e .
now reads as follows: "Section 12(a). The salary of each
Commissioner shall be Three
Dollars ($3.00) for each regular meeting that he may attend. No pay for special meetings."
WIWJfcfr.M^ma
MODERN
BUILDING STONE
ON TARGET
with the St.
Johns
A CHECK LIST for evaluating
a franchise offer Is also included
in the report listing 50 vital
points a prospective franchisee
should check out.
And, the last final words are:
"Investigate first. D o n ' t sign
papers or put up money until
you have discussed entire franchise offering with your lawyer,
banker and family."
It cautions that verbal promises should not be accepted—
that everything should be put into writing.
The 10-page report in a permanent part of this Chamber's
reference library. We have It
for the convenience of our residents. Anyone who desires to read
it may stop by at the Chamber
offices and do so.
AUNTJEMIMA
PANCAKE
MIX
2 & 49*
W SALAD DRESSIHG
QUART BAGS
DESSERT MIX
BEEF STEW
CHILI with BEANS
purpose thereof shall be stated
on the ballot in the following
form:
"Shall the City Charter be
amended to authorize the City
Commission to p r e s c r i b e the
salaries of the City Commissioners?
( ) Yes—for amendement
( ) No—against amendment
and that this proposition shall
be designated as Proposition I.
YEA: Sirrine, S m i t , Irrer,
Coletta, Kentfield. NAY: None.
Resolution declared adopted.
Vice-Mayor Rex Sirrine will
represent the'City of St. Johns
at the i farewell reception for
Bishop Green.
There being no further business to be brought before- the
city commission, the meeting
Waterproof
Fireproof
High Insulation
Value
Beautiful Texture
Karber Block & Tile Co.
ST. JOHNS
DONALD H. CLARK
City Clerk
JACK J. SMIT,
Mayor.
f
Permanent Colors
917 Church St.
was declaredadjournedbyMayor
Smit at 9 p.m.
HOW ARE FRANCHISE offerings made? Initially through advertising, often the blind or unsigned box number type. A r e sponse to the ad generally brings
an Initial flood of literature,
which, In some cases, still does
not reveal the name of the product or service. But, it does
speak in glowing terms of the
many success stories which the
company has on file and almost
always includes reproductions of
laudatory letters to the company.
Sometimes the entire offering is
made by mail, with additional
literature following in successive mailings. Usually, however,
a company r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
appears on the scene to do the
selling job in person. He shows
his portfolio, argues the ease of
the operation, quotes convincing
profit stories and tries to get a
signature on a franchise agreement, Initial merchandise order
and check.
IT IS WITH THIS latter portion—the checking out of the
firm—that we In the St. Johns
Chamber of Commerce -will be
able to help you. A simple r e quest for Information from us will
get us an up-to-date Better Business Bureau report, detailing the
firm's history and how successful Its franchise operations have
been.
The National Better Business
Bueau continues Its report from
"Small Business Reporter," as
follows:
How is the franchise offered?
This is an Important clue to the
Intentions of the franchiser. The
way in which he advertises and
the general feel of the ad tells
a lot about the kind of person he
is and the type of holder he des i r e s to attract. The use of blind
ad that gives only a post office
box number and does not tell
the name of the company or spell
out the details of , the, offering
"in a clear and forthright way may
be a warning signal.
The report continues and goes
into detail on such topics as:
What is the franchiser's representative like? What about the
product? What about the t e r r i tories? What about the contract?
What assistance does franchiser
provide for holder? What advertising is product receiving? What
about you?
be amended to read as folC h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e
lows:
"Section 12(a). The
Village
of
Fowler
By BETTY MINSKY
commissioners shall receive
Secretary-Manager
such salary as may be p r e Council Meeting
scribed by the city commisWhat should the i n t e r e s t e d
FOWLER, MICHIGAN
sion. The salary of a commisThis past week we had an unWhile franchise contracts vary prospect do7 'Investigate before
sioner or commissioner elect
fortunate occurrence when a r e s - widely In terms, the main dis- you invest' is a good rule to
AUGUST 16, 1966
shall not be increased or dl- f
ident inquired about a Chicago tinguishing characteristic is that follow.
minished during his term of
Meeting minutes of Regular firm. A check with the National they provide a continuing relaThe publication then went on
office and no person who shall Meeting held Aug. 8, 1966.
Better Business Bureau in New tionship. In general, the applicant to state that in checking out the
have resigned or vacated the
Meeting called at 7:30 p.m. York revealed a number of com- for a franchise must have his company, the I n t e r e s t e d paroffice of city commissioner by President Edinger. Trustees plaints against it. Upon report- location and operating plans ap- ty should l e a r n from other
Others get quick results
shall be eligible to the same answering roll call; Goerge, P e t - ing this to our resident, we learn- proved by the parent company in sources the Integrity of the conoffice during the term for which tit, Klein, Spicer, Simon, ab- ed he had already signed a two- advance of contract. Almost all cern, the ability of its manage- with Clinton County News
classified ads—you will, too!
he was elected when during the sent; Afmbrustmacher.
year franchising contract and had contracts require payment of ment people and its financial
same time the salary or rate
Minutes of July meeting read; invested $1,000 in products. He some cash by the applicant, either stability. This Includes finding
of compensation has been In- approved.
began investigating the firm after as a franchise fee or as a de- out: 1) how«long the firm has
creased."
Current bills in the amount he had signed and paid—and this posit on equipment and supplies been in business; 2) what its
was too late.
of SI106.88 presented.
which he must agree to purchase financial strength is: 3) what bank
$, That the proposed amendMotion by Goerge supported
from the parent company. Con- references it offers; 4) what its
ment to the city charter shall
by Pettit 'to pay bills from prop- « "Because franchising is away of t r a c t s also specify "the" percent- --policies and plans are for develbe submitted to the electors
doing business and because many age of sales, if any, which the opment; 5) what the Better "Busier funds, carried.
of the city at the general elec\ motion by Spicer to reject people consider it from time to
tion to be held on Nov, 8,
bid on curb and road on S. Main time, this week's column will
1966, and
Street submitted by Hasklns and present some facts compiled by
3. That the city clerk is diSon. MotionsupportedbyGoerge, the NBBB as an aid to inquirers about franchise operations.
rected to submit a certified
carried.
copy of this resolution to the
Motion by Simon to proceed Anyone considering a substantial
governor of the State of Michwith petition of sidewalk on E. investment in a franchise offer
igan for his approval of said
GEY I Y H E R E !
Elm Street, also advise village i s advised to thoroughly undercharter amendment, and
engineer to survey and assessor - stand the licensing procedures; to
se^me&u&âtK*&
MIRACLE WHIP
4. That this resolution and the
prepare tax roll for cost e s t i - make a thorough check on the
proposed amendment shall be
firm
(we'll
help,
working
through
mate, motion supported by P e t qt.
published In full in the Clinthe NBBB); and have an attorney
tit, carried.
ton County News either as a
explain
any
contract
before
you
A motion by Simon to authorize
HEFTY PLASTIC
part of the minutes of this
Village Engineer to advertise for sign it.
meeting or as a separate pub- - new bids on S. Main Street curb
30 Pack.
licatlon, and
THE NBBB STATED thatfranand road improvements, motion
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
DIFFERENT FREEZER
chlse marketing is basically a
5. That the city clerk shall
supported by Klein, carried.
do and perform all acts r e It w a s recommended t h a t licensing system by which the
quired by the city charter and
9 1/2 oz.
another application of chloride owner of a product, method or
the statutes of the State of
be spread on village streets, by service identified by a brand
SWIFT'S
Receive FREE
Michigan in regard to the regindividual vote in favor, 3 op- name usually obtains distribution
at
the
retail
level
through
istration of electors for said
12 oz. bottle
posed 1.
1 1/2 Lb. can
election, the giving of notice
Motion to adjourn at 9:30 p.m. affiliated dealers, while retainPANCAKE
ing control over how the branded
of such election, the preparaSWIFT'S
product or service may be mertion and furnishing of necSYRUP
MARK FOX
chandised.
essary ballots and for the
Clerk
1 1/2 Lb. Can
conduct of such election, and
ZEELANDER HEN
HERRUD'S RING
6. That the proposition and
FEATURES:
n0$L
l
ness Bureau says about it; 6) how
selective It Is In choosing franchise dealers; and 7) how successful its franchisees have been.
franchisee agrees to pay the
parent company on a continuing
basis.
Phone 224-4353
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL DISTRICT
Board Proceedings
board of education was held on
Aug. 3, 1966, in the office of
Superintendent Lancaster. P r e s ent: Members P a r r , Waggoner,
Meyer, Richards, Livingston,
Schumaker; Superintendent Lancaster, Administrative Assistant
Walter Nickel, Douglas Pardee,
Robert Spencer, Henry Enochs.
The meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. by President P a r r .
Minutes of the regular meeting
of July 13, and the special meeting of Aug, 1, were read and
approved.
Bills totaling $12,373.15 were
reviewed and approved for payment.
TURKEYS „ 3 9 $ BOLOGNA «.. 6 5 t
HAMS
B 7 9 ( BACON
69t
BONELESS
of Fire Marshall. Motion carried.
Aug* 24 was set for a special
meeting of the board to consider
finalizing building plans with Binda Associates.
Upon proper motion the meeting was adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED G.MEYER
Secretary
&
TRAVEL EVENTS
There's a variety of activities around Michigan next week
PRELIMINARY building plans for the traveler.
for the southwest and southeast
The D a n i s h Festival takes
area schools were presented by place at Greenville Friday and
Douglas Pardee, archttectforthe Saturday; The Mackinac County
elementary schools. The board Fair is at Moran Friday through
approved the plans and authorized Sunday, Other events are: MichMr Pardee to proceed with the igan Avion Travelcade Fall Rally
final building plans.
at Holland Friday through SunThe Wilson Dairyland of Car- day; Michigan State Fair at Deson City was awarded the bid on troit Friday through Sept. 5j
milk for thfe school year 1966-67. Flying Scot Invitational Sailing
A resolution was offered to Races at-Crystal Saturday and
accept the conditions of the qual- Sunday; Saugatuck-Douglas Art
ification of bonds by the Michi- Exhibit at Saugatuck Saturday
gan Department of Education. through Sept. 5; Northwestern
Motion carried.
Michigan Fair at Traverse City
It was ^moved and supported Monday through Sept. 3; Oceana
that the board of education ap- County Fair at Hart Aug* 30peal to the Fire Appeal Board Sept. 3; Chelsea Community Fair
regarding requests of the office at Chelsea Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
49<
49«
49<
49<
49<
'
PESCHKES SLICED
_
-^
SWIFTS' VIENNA
SAUSAGE
2 25t
PRESERVES 3 li, 9 9 $
CHUNK TUNA
29(
OLIVES
„., 69t
SPARTAN STRAWBERRY
STAR KIST
MARIO STUFFED
SPRY
"
SHORTENING
3 S. 7 9 *
SPARTAN ASSORTED.
PICKLES
200 FT
"
««. 4 9 $ JOY LIQUID
A
2 LB. 6 OZ. BOX
4 9 $ SILVER DUST
mg%.
HANDI ANDY
3 lbs.
KING SIZE
-
HANDI WRAP
BS'RGBIT
3 LB. 2 OZ. BOX
„. 5 3 * SUNSHINE RINS0
FRECHENS MARKET
Fowler, Mich.
77*
79$
79*
69t
Page 4 B
&
Can serve ready to
cook turkey anytime
By HELEN B. MEACH
• Extension Home Economist
."•'.•>
Immunized!
Things got rather hectic at
the county health office in the
board of education building in
St. Johns last Wednesday a s
115 families kept this line this
long all afternoon at the first
of a monthly series of free immunization clinics. Some 304
individuals got shots, and 458
immunizations w e r e given.'
This included 221 measles vaccine, 100 DPT shots, 65 TB
skin tests, 42 oral polio vaccines, 1 polio shot, 26 small
pox vaccinations, and 3 tetnus
shots for adults. Dr E.W.
Newitt, acting as advisor to the
Mid-Michigan District Health
Department, handled
most
of the vaccinations. At left,
Sheila Davey, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Dorrance DaveyofR-2
Dewitt reflects on the situation
before breaking into a smile,
believe It or not. At upper
right, Donald Russell, 2
years old, yelled for a couple
of seconds and then smiled, too.
Sisters Glenda 4, andBrenda5,
watch while Mommy, Mrs Donald Russell of R-l Bath tries
to keep things calm. Similar
free clinics were held in Gratiot and Montcalm counties earlier last week, with 45 and 76
families, respectively, taking
advantage of them.
•
Keep your family happy by
talking-turkey 1 It's, a symbol
of healthy, hearty eating and
belongs in your August menu
plans.
Traditionally, t h e s e plump,
tender birds were reserved only
for gala feasts. But that's history
nowl 'Today, Americans enjoy
the savory goodness of readyto-cook turkeys year 'round.
Turkey's reputation as a delicious main dish, whether it be
roasted,
broasted,
fried or barb e c u e d has
b e e n firmly
established
in the minds
of A m e r i cans who enjoy good eating. It is used
as the leading ingredient in salads, casseroles, soups, stews and as
hor d'oeuvres. In sandwiches,
it's great.
PLENTIFUL SUPPLIES available now assure the modern
homemaker of a variety of
weights to choose from. If you
need just four servings, a four
pound bird is best. An eight
pound gobbler will adequately
provide for 10 servings. A 12pounder guarantees generous
portions for 20 persons. As you
can see, the larger the turkey,
the more meat you'll have when
the bird is cooked. There are
two reasons for this: First, the
larger the bird, the more meat
develops In relation to the bone.
Second, a larger bird shrinks 1
less when cooked.
Before cooking, however, it
Is necessary to properly defrost
a frozen turkey. Here are several suggestions. 1)' Thaw in
original wrapper and place in
refrigerator. Allow two to four
days for defrosting, depending
upon the weight. 2) Never thaw
turkey at room temperature, for
the exposed surfaces, which thaw
sooner than the rest of the bird,
may develop harmful bacteria.
3) Never attempt to defrost in
warm water. However, frozen
or partially thawed turkeys may
be placed under cold running
water—still in original wrapper.
4) As soon as turkeys are pliable
enough to handle, remove neck,
heart, liver and glzzard^from
the cavity. Rinse the organs
with the turkey under cold running water. Pat dry.
ALTHOUGH THE organs must
be cooked immediately because
they spoil, the turkey itself may
be refrigerated for 24 hours, if
covered with foil or moisture
proof paper. Never re-freeze
because it reduces quality.
So with turkey priced rightright now—get out those holiday
recipes and give your family
a treat.
Major changes made
in school bus routes
Major revisions have been
made in the school bus routes
within the St. Johns School District this year. Next week's
Clinton County News will carry
the new routes.
Use Clinton County .News
classified ads for best results.
3 get church assignments
Hancocks—new
residents
Music club
weekend at
Interlochen
The Denzil Hancocks of 712 year it seemed as though they decided to wait," Mrs Hancock
N. Oakland Street, St. Johns, might have made a mistake. They said.
are all natives of south Wales had made plans to return to Wales
A short time later her parents
except for their youngest, Rob- the February after Robert was returned to the United States
ert, who was born in Lansing.
born.
for a second try. They are now
They have been in the United
Mrs Hancock's parents, Mr employed as the superintendent
States for about two years now. and Mrs Leslie Nowell, made and matron at the Clinton CounMrs Hancock (June) is em- the trip over on the Queen Mary ty Infirmary.
ployed as the cook at the Clin- with the Hancocks and had beThey came from Tonyrefail
ton County Infirmary and her come discouraged with America in southern Wales. Mrs Nowell,
husband has the Sinclair gas and had already returned to the mother of Mrs Hancock,
Station at 3029 E. Kalamazoo Wales.
owned a gas station there.
Street?, Lansing-j-where-he-spec-^ - -A-bout-a month before the HanSOUTHERN "WALES'is a coal
ializes in foreign car repair.
cocks were scheduled to leave mining area and Denzil Hancock
for Wales, an uncle of Mrs Han- worked In the mines before he
DURING THEIR first year here cock who was in the Merchant began working for Mrs Hancock's
they had many troubles and in Marines and lived in Lansing mother as an auto mechanic,in
most cases, Mrs Hancock said returned home from sea. He the garage.
the thing they were most in asked them to live with him in
After living in the Lansing
Lansing and wait a year before area for about 18 months, they
need of was advice.
returning.
They came to the United States
moved to St. Johns and are
to give their children a better
living at 712 N. Oakland Street.
opportunity and during that first
"AND I AM NOT sorry we
They came to St. Johns in
July with their three children,
John, who will be 8 in October,
Since
W30
Christine 5 and Robert almost 2.
Duraclean
Really cUoni your fin» fabrics
"{lower freth" without icrubbtng'or
looking Aerated foam obiorbi dirt
like a blotter, and everything I t
ready lo ut« the tame dayt
Call us for a free estimate
DURACLEAN SERVICE
Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. .
ST. JOHNS
Ph. 224-2786
Mrs George H. Brooks and
Miss Maralyse Brooks attended
the National Federation of Music
THE MENNONITE C e n t r a l
Clubs Weekend at Interlochen
Committee
is a relief and serwhen the executive board of the • She graduated from Eastern
vice
agency
for the Mennonites
Mennonite
College
at
HarrisonMichigan State Federation were
burg, va., in 1964, and since ^ Canada and the United States.
guests.
^ v ^ M ^ ^ P ^ ^ ™ ™ L wthCD hasvbeenêacher in
* After registration and to6
^Jon1is^ShV?is^jnefrVb^r of the e n of all a g ? s are serylnffîn the
board .meeting, a reception for Zlon Mennonite Chur,ch>t Beck- ! ' S ! £ , ! n „
" ^ i ^ f
guests was held a t the Maddy ersville, Pa. Her parents are Mr and So countries abroad as teachBuilding. In the evening a con- and Mrs Moses Stoltzfus of El- ers, nurses, doctors, agriculturists, social workers and in
cert was given by the scholar- verson.
numerous other capacities.
ship winners of the National and
Michigan ^ Federation and the MR AND MRS Donald Smith
Reader's Digest Foundation.
of R-5, St. Johns have been
assigned to the MCC voluntary
THOSE WHO PLAYED were service unit in Hoopa, Calif.,
from Virginia, Delaware, Wis- for two years. Smith has been
consin, Georgia, Indiana, Hawaii an employee of the Oldsmoblle
HAROLD GREEN
and three from Michigan.
Division of General Motors and
CALL: RON HENNING
Another board meeting was will do community service work
RICHARD HAWKS
held Saturday morning. It was at Hoopa. Mrs Smith (Janlee) will
224-7160
or 224-7279
serve
as
an
elementary
school
followed with a luncheon at 1:15
STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO.
at which Mrs Frederick Marin teacher. Both attended Goshen
of Lansing was the speaker. She
is the national treasurer of the
Music Clubs and Michigan representative to the national board.
Another concert was given in
the afternoon byscholarshipwinners from Maryland, Michigan,
Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio,
North Dakota, Kansas, Illinois,
two from New York and three
Casual elegance
from Missouri,
I
MRS DENZIL HANCOCK
land with the United States, the
Things such as electric can
Hancocks have found the standard openers in Great Britain are
of living to be better in many luxuries.
ways. Here they find it not at all
They will wait several years
unusual for a1 family to have before they apply for their cititwo cars, but here they also zenship papers and all become
"Yanks" like Robert.
IN COMPARING their native have doctor bills.
A MiUtls
Fashion Perfect
for FALL and BACK TO SCHOOL
SATURDAY EVENING the operetta, "The Yoeman of the
Guard," by Gilbert and Sullivan,
with score, was presented by the
High School Orchestra and the
High School Operetta workshop
under the direction of Kenneth
Jewell.
0
&
Mhi
i r
1st*
^/.-f
On their way home Mrs Brooks
and Miss Brooks spent Sunday
night with Mr .and Mrs James
H. Whittaker, Sr., former Fowler residents. They also called
on Mr and Mrs Herbert Splane.
He was a former linotype operator at the Clinton County
News.
Demo candidates to
attend corn roast
^Consumers Power has a
Hot w.itcr — nil \ou Want — A N D N O W A I T I N G —
th.tr's what \ou get when \ou install a comp.ut, fast-recov-
SPECIAL LOW RATE
er;, economical Electric water hcsitcr! Not onlj the first,
but the last one in gets a hot shower, ant! there'll still be-
for Fast-Recovery
Electric Water Heaters
plenty of hot water left for laundering, dishwashing and
till \otir other household needs.
^4\
*
K S
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC W A T E R HEATER DEALER
*
!*• S «
in fresh-off-themoor
HEATHER
Coordinates
During the Sunday morning
church service, a memorial for
Dr. Joseph E. Maddy was held.
Later in the morning an organ
recital given by three students
from Ohio and Illinois were given.
0<*
'A
i
College in Indiana, with Mrs
Smith graduating from Michigan
State University in June.
Smith is a member of the
Bethel Mennonite Churchbf Ashley; his wife belongs to the Science Ridge Mennonite Church of
Sterling, 111. Their parents are
Mr and Mrs George E. Smith
of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs
David Ebersole of Sterling.
Best Things
In Life
THE CHILDREN go to work
with their mother every day
from 6 a.m. until 1 and 4 p.m.
until 6.
"I wouldn't work if I couldn't
take them with me," Mrs Hancock said.
Mrs Hancock p r e p a r e s the
meals for the 24 residents of
the infirmary.
is the ONLY carpet and
furniture cleaning service ever
awarded all three famous seals!
Three area people have r e ceived assignments to mennonite
C e n t r a l Committee voluntary
service units in California and
Kenya.
Miss Miriam Stoltzfus of Elver son, Pa., who has been teaching the past two years at Rodney B. Wilson High School, has
been assigned to the TumuTumU
Girls Secondary School at Karatina, Kenya, in Africa, for the
next three years.
And when j o l t talk w i t h vour dealer, ink h i m about the.SPl.OIAl. A U . O W A N C K fur i m r e t i s i n g ) u u r e l e i i r i c s e r w u ' c m r . t h i u i a p a u h .
Published by Consumed Power Company
H
Mr and Mrs Warren Hull of
Eaton Rapids will hold their
annual corn roast Saturday, Aug.
27, beginning at about 7:30 p.m.,
at their home on Holloway Lane.
This corn roast is celebrated
as a fun night when the public
is invited to; eat as much corn
as they can consume.
Each year the attendance at
this popular e v e n t has been
greater than that at the corn
roast the previous ysar. Michigan Secretary of State James
H. Hare will be the guest of
honor, and many other local
Democrat candidates will be
present.
A
Heavenly heather . . .
THE fashion story for
fall, as i n t e r p r e t e d
by B r a d l e y in soft
wool heather separates
in s o l i d s , tattersall
checks a n d sweaters
. . . all perfectly ColorLocked to mix - n
match. Illustrated are
just a few items from
the group.
f
Many new and exciting fashions in Fall and
Back-to-School Skirts, Sweaters and Sheljs
arriving d a i l y .
• *"
~ —USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY-
»•
t
tyarij JranceA £kpp
K
St. Johns
102 N. Clinton
Phone 224-4703
Page 5 |J
Bannister
Mrs Robert Valentine
Phone 862-4342
(Omitted last week)
The Busy Green Clovers 4-H
Club will be represented at the
State Show at MSU by Phyllis
and Jim Stewart, Glenn Halteman, Mike Bearup, Marcy Moore
and Gloria Swanson as an alter-'
nate. Robert Alan Moore and
Vlcki Valentine will represent
the Chippewa Chippers 4-H Club.
MISS JENKS HONORED ,
For the pleasure of Suzanne
Jenks, a birde-elect of Aug. 28
a shower was hosted by Mrs
Helen Scott, Mrs Evelyn Porubsky, Mrs Judy Beits and Mrs
Jean Moore, at the latter's home
Monday evening. Thirty-two relatives and friends gathered and
shared In a variety of bridal
games.
Suzanne opened her gifts from
a table centered with a large
b r i d a l doll. Pink and white
streamers decorated the area.
Refreshments were served from
a pink linen-covered table with
a flower arrangement of pink tea
roses.
Miss Jenks, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Richard Jenks of Ovid,
will become the bride of Rick
Moore, of the U. S. Navy and
the son of Mr and Mrs Richard
Moore of Bannister.
H,
t
t
Plan now to attend the MYF
h o m e m a d e ice-cream social
which will be held at the Methodist Church Aug. 26 starting at
6 p.m. A free-will offering will
be taken.
Mr and Mrs Richard A. Conrad and daughter of Vernon were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr
and Mrs Alton Oberlltner and
d a u g h t e r s . Sandra Conrad returned home with her parents
after spending a few days with
the Oberlitners.
Mr and Mrs Giles Coon returned home Sunday from a few
days vacation.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferall
called on Mr and Mrs B.C. Weaver of Ithaca Sunday.
Mrs Irene Hill of St. Johns
called on Mr and Mrs Eugene
Ferrall Friday,
Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger
held a birthday and anniversary
supper for Marguerite Bradley
and Arbutus Conrad Thursday
e v e n i n g . Their families were
present and also Mr and Mrs
Robert Slpkovsky and Bobbie of
Ovid and Mr and Mrs Alton Ober-"
litner and daughters.
«*
Mr and Mrs Jerry Serviss of
Trenton were Saturday n i g h t
callers of Mr and Mrs Fred
Ross.
Mrs Lettie Cramer of Grand
Ledge was a dinner guest of Mrs
Pearl Mead and MrsLllaMurray
Thursday.
Larry Krueger of Lake called
on the Roy Saylors Friday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr
and Mrs Roy Saylor were Mrs
Beulah Quist and a friend of
Owosso.
Mrs Dennis Saylor received
'word Saturday that her mother
passed away.
Mr and Mrs David Kochanderser of Saginaw were Monday
visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank
Leydorf.
Mrs Rachel Eichenberg of
North S t a r and Mrs Evelyn
Borough of Ithaca were Wednesday afternoon callers of Mr and
Mrs Frank Leydorf.
Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf,
Mr and Mrs Elmer Leydorf and
sons, Miss Rosemary Saxton and
Miss Sue Winkler attended the
Leydorf reunion at Line Lake
near Hudson.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Patterson
and Mrs Mary Nixon returned
home after spending a week's
vacation at Drummond Island.
Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine
and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller
spent the weekend at Houghton
Lake.
Dale Crowell of Shepardsville
Is spending the week with Mr
and Mrs Robert Valentine and
family:
Mrs Archie Stratton and Mrs
Donald Hlnkley attended the Saylor reunion at Potterville Sunday.
County Line News
By Mrs Doris Fisher
Women's Society hears
of Indonesia
f*
Indonesia was the p r o g r a m
given by Mrs Maynard Beck at
the August meeting of the County
Line EUB Women's S o c i e t y
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs Edwin Harger lnEurek,a.
Roll call found 14 present.'
The treasurer reported an $80
profit from the cafeteria supper.
^Twenty-five d o l l a r s of missionary money will be sent to aid
in the migrant work in Gratiot
County.
Mrs Donna Shinaberry joined
the Society and Mrs Gladys Hankey was co-hostess.
U.S. CHOICE
DOUBLE TOP VALUE
STAMPS EVERY
WEDNESDAY
Open Sundays 10 to 6
SILVER PLATTER PORK ROAST OR
Kroger Vac-Pac
Meat Treats
Coffee
Fres-5hore Frozen
Fish Sticks 3 ««<-^ $ 1
d^tAcetcf, Sftecfalt
Tenderay 4th a n d 5)h Rib
"Kroger Days" are Coming at
Lake Lansing Park. Pick up
Free Tickets at Kroger good
for $1 in free rides with the
purchase of $1 worth of tickets. Tickets will be effective
Fri. Sat. Sun. & Mon. Sept.
2,3,4,1 5.
can
with coupon
& a $5 or more
purchase
GRADE A MEDIUM
Rib Roast
FRESH EGGS
Tenderay Boston Rolled
Pot Roast
_
FREE
Doz.
Sliced Slab Bacon 79c
10 /4-oz,
wt.
can
VALUABLE
I
I
I
I
•
I
Saltines
BUNS
Q
Mel-0-Soft-1Wlb„ , , (
,J
t
»>• 49c
Pride O M i c h i g a n Boneless
Ham Roast
„
.•"ill V
k
Loaf 1 5 J C
lb.
n " 1 I • r 'i H
• •
lt
,
99
JJI
?
Fresh Frufts
Kroger Chili w/Beans or
Beef Stew
SPRAY DEODORANT
2
Prune Plums or
V,lb, cans 8 9 C
bi9c
Peaches
Sealtest
U.S. No. 1 White
Fruit Drinks 2 * -"- «*»• 53c Potatoes
20 99c
Delicious
Facial Tissue [300 2-ply 9H x 8tt]
3 p|n's $ 1
3 1 Blueberries
Kleenex
COUPON
|
DISH!
with the purchase of .
2 at 4 9 / each
.
^«*«*
T
• •
TOP VALUE
OP VALUE
1 0 0 STAMPS
WITH
THIS COUPON
COUPON
THIS COUPON ON *I •the
WITH
THIS ofCOUPON
ON
purchase
a 2-tb. pkg.
of
the purchase
of a set of 4ON • |• W I T HtheTHIS
purchase
of a ON M1 theWITH
purchase of 5-lbs. or more
THERMO TEMP
.
THERMO TEMP
I
PATIO PLATES
I
Redeem at Kroger thru
.
9 Sun., Aug. 28,1966
|
TUMBLER
I"
C A R R O T S or 2 heads
|
oi CABBAGE
I
SWEET
I
CORN
Sun., Aug. 28,1966
HAMBURGER
-
I Sun., Aug. 28,1966 f T » |
Ihe purchase of 12 or more ears
Ihe purchase of 2-lbs. of
.
I
- Redeem at Kroger fhru
I Sun., Aug. 28,1966
...••-•••nr-n
..mur:x . THIS
x n ^COUPON
u r . i r" . il
WITH THIS COUPON
ON • .• wL
i T. H
|
—
' II I I I I I I !
KWICK KRISP
BACON
t r.sxn
THIS
ihe purchase of 10-lbs
I
or more of any kind
Sun., Aug. 28,1966
Sun., Aug. 28, 1966
|
I
I
Redeem at Kroger thru _
_
—WITH
.••••M
. . . . »COUPON
. • i » i > pON
• • • - the purchase of 2 or more pkgs
THIS
I
CIRCUS
WEINERS
•
m-.«-.„
_
Ihe purchase dl 3 pkgs Frozen
,
|
ORANCES ,
or LEMONS
I
I
L
Sun., Aug. 28,1966
I
the purchase of any pkg, of
g g f l Sun., AUg, 28,1966
Au
B* 2 8 ' 1 9 6 6 IfflJ
Sun
A uat KrogerI 9thru
66 B N M
Redeem
-»
L E T T U C E or 2-ibs.
|
or more TOMATOES
Au
S'
M M M Redeem at Kroger thru
Ihru
-
VALUABLE
TOP VALUE
TOP VALUE
M
Sun., Aug. ~~
28,1966
2B 19GC
.
EASY M O N D A Y
Sun.,
Aug.
28,1966
~
'" "
'
I Ihe purchase of any 12 pkgs. of
^ ^ M
FUNNY FACE
DRINK MIX
Redeem at Kroger ihru
B g H Sun., Aug. 28,1966
^
I
Ihe purchase of a 2-lb. can of
•
I
^
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
^ Redeem at Kroger thru
f f g R Sun., Aug. 28,1966
I
.
I
the purchase of'A gal. cfn of
BORDEN'S
ICECREAM
I
10%-ox w t can /
.VALUABLE
I
i
/
Limit 2 w/$5 or more .purchase
urchasi
excluding beer, vîne, locscco
^ ^ A Redeemal KrogerIhru
B ^ M | Redeem of Kroger Ihru
•
[ c g E Sun., Aug. 28,1966
Egfl
M H
Sun., Aug. 28,1966
•
I
'
^
^
Kroger Frozen
a
SPRAY STARCH
M
TOMATO SOUP
JpJJ ^
„ . „ ... ... '
|
COUPON
S ' 28,
u
WITH THIS COUPON
ON B ^ H WITH THIS COUPON ON
Ihe purchase of a 1^-lb. can
I the purchase of 2 2-lb. pkgs. of
I
VEGETABLES
^ ^ ^ J |
COUPON
Sun., Aug. 28,1966
VALUABLE
KROGER
CAMPBELL'S
I COUNTRY OVEN I
GILLETTE
'
I
COOKIES
I RAZOR BLADES |
Redeem «l Kroger Ihru
v
,
jsra
the purchase of any 2 pkgs, of
Stm
C E L E R Y or head of
Sun., Aug
lg. 28,1966 l i i ! J _ S u n - '
the purchase of 3 8-oz wt pkgs
PESCHKE'S
LUNCH
MEATS
Redeem at Kroger
1
CAULIFLOWER
Redeem
Redeem at
at Kroger
Kroger Ihru
Ihru
Redeem att Kroger Ihru
thru M M M J |
TOP VALUE
I F r y e r B r e 3 S t S w/rtbs, LfigS I
• WITH THIS COUPON ON • • WITH THIS COUPON ON • * • •
the purchase of a stalk of
I
the purchase of 2 heads of
|
I
WITH
THIS COUPON ON
-
.
FRES-SHORE
\ Thighs, Cut Up Fryers or .
SEAFOOD
Quartered
I
Redeem at'Kroger t h r u „ • • • • •I Redeem
at Kroger Fryers
thru M
M
-
COUPON ON •
Ihe purchase of 12
POTATOES
5 0 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
the purchase of a M b . pkg
of Peschke's
sun., Aug. 28,1966 E T C ! Sun., Aug. 28,1966 ^ J J ^
I OUPON ON — W I T H
I
TOP VALUE
I
2 1.09
Smoked Ham
7-oz. wl. pkgs. * |
Sandwich Bread
with the purchase
of 2 pkgs.
with coupon below and
$5' or more purchase
Redeem at Kroger thru Sal., August 27, 1966
I
Kroger
with coupon
below
& a $5 or more
purchase
THERMO TEMP
•
I
I
2 * 79c Hot Dogs
Peschke's Full Shank Half
SECRET
3
Peschke's -
Peanut Butter
a pkg.
of 8 Sandwich or Weiner
Tomato
Soup
79c
Pesehlce's
Clover Valley
CAMPBELL'
- 79«
COFFEE ,
2-lb.
canor more
$ 1purchase
29
Limit
1 w/$5
excluding beer, wine, locacco
M Redeem at Kroger thru
t
1966
Sun
'» A u S*
28
»W
COUPON
SPECIAL LABEL
SECRET
4 - o z w t can
I
59*
Limit 1 w/J5 or more purchase
excluding beer, wine, tocacco
Redeem al Kroger Ihru [
Sun., Aug. 28,1966
Page 6 B
O-E b a n d s m e n a t MSU p r o g r a m
Matthew Courier, John Craig,
Dan Kusenda, Juva Lea WUkins
and Don Wilson, members on the
new Ovid-Elsie High School Senior Band, h a v e returned from
East Lansingwheretheyattended
the three-weekYouthMusicProgram sponsored by Michigan
State University.
Matthew is first chair baritone horn in the White Band
and a member of the chorus.
John is first chair in the percussion section of the Concert
Band, a member of the chorus
and the drummer in the "A"
Stage Band. Dan is first chair
oboe in the Concert Band, Juva
Lea is second chair clarinet the opportunity of performing on
in the Concert Band. Don is first radio or TV as soloists or memchair 'tfenor sax in the White bers of small ensembles. These
Band. Membership in each band musicians have many of the conwas determined by auditions held cert, lecture and recreational
the first day* Each of these privileges and opportunities afbandsmen receive private les- forded regular University stusons of their major instrument. dents. All classes are held in
Juva Lea is taking a double the immediate vicinity of the
major, piano and clarinet.
University Music Building and
INCLUDED IN THE course of- students are housed in Univerferings are music theory, music sity dorms.
Each of the students received
literature, conducting, composition, orchestra, chorus, band, financial grants from either the
vocal sight reading, accompan- Elsie or Ovid Band Booster orlng, piano techniques and sec- ganizations.
tional rehearsals.
Youth Music Students also have classified ads for best results.
3 REWARDING
SERVICES
from CENTRAL NATIONAL
FREE PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS:
Simply by maintaining a minumum balance of $300 or more
each month you can . . . write as many checks as you want
. . . make as many deposits as you want . . . receive monthly
statements . . . and enjoy bank-by-mail service all without
service or maintalnance charges,
SENIOR CITIZENS:
If you are 65 or over, FREE personal checking accounts are
yours. It's Central National's way of saying thanks and giving
a salute to people who have contributed so much to our community.
NON-PROFITS ORGANIZATIONS:
Your organization pays no service charge for maintaining a
checking account, regardless of the balance, number of checks
you write.
"FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS, SEE" . . .
4 at twirling,
majorette clinic
Four members of the new
Ovid-Elsie High School Band attended the "Thurman's College
of Baton Twirling and Cheerleading Clinic" at Alma College
Aug. 8-12. These clinics have
been conducted on 12 college
campuses for 20 years.
Drum Major BruceFoerchand
Assistant Drum Major Rick Warren included classes In drum
m a j o r i n g , verbal commands,
whistle signals, baton signals,
military strutting and fire baton
in t h e i r schedule. Majorettes
Sharry" Seward and Cathy Robinson studied the techniques of
fancy strut, twirling, corps work,
contest work, ensemble workand
dance and twirl.
Students attending this clinic
had the choice of living on campus
in the dorm or driving to classes
from home.
Each bandsmen received some
financial assistance from either
the Ovid or Elsie Band Boosters,
Wanted: for a big
band sound —
If you will be enrolling in the
Ovid-Elsie School system this
fall for the first time; if you
will be in grades 9-12; if you
play a band instrument and if
you would like to join the big,
new Ovid-Elsie High School
Band, please contact MrThayer,
the High School Band Director
as soon as possible in person,
by mail or phone (862-5102 or
834-6686).
This band will have a membership of more than 10011
Cars collide or US-27,
State; driver ticketed
$ $ » CENTRAL
^NATIONAL B
Pearl A. Palcsak, 46, of Waterford was ticketed by city police
Sunday afternoon after she turned
left in front of an auto driven
by J, J. Regino Quiroz, 36, of
Manistee. The two cars collided
at US-27 andM-21 about 3:25p.m.
The Quiroz car was going north
and Mrs Palcsak south on US-27.
•police ticketed Mrs Palcsak for
failure to yield the right-of-way.
e m b e r FDIC
STo JOHNS
Downtown_. . . Southgate Plaza
Pedestrian
record wins
city award
St. Johns is announced as one
of 34 Michigan communities receiving a special safety citation
In the 27th annual AA> National
Pedestrian Safety Program.
The citation is'awarded to those
cities competing in the program
which record no fatalities for at
least one year, according to Automobile Club of Michigan.
In addition to the no death
requirement, cities must have
an effective pedestrian education
program.
AUTO CLUB presented St.
Johns' citation to city and police
officials at 10 a.m. Tuesday in
the city manager's office for going four years without a pedestrian death.
Among cities in Michigan which
entered the AAA P e d e s t r i a n
Safety Program in 1966, 13 were
cited for going a year without a
pedestrian fatality; eight for twoyear periods w i t h o u t deaths;
three for three year-periods
without deaths, six for four-year
periods without deaths, one for
a five-year p e r i o d without a
death, two for six^year periods
without deaths, and one for an
eight-year period without adeath.
Riverview was awarded a Pedestrian Safety A c h i e v e m e n t
award for 20 years without a pedestrian fatality.
Bicycle hits side
of car; boy hurt
Eight-year-old Danny Iacovoni, son of Mr and Mrs Gordon
lacovoni of 104 N. Swegles Street,
was released from Clinton Memorial Hospital Friday after
overnight treatment for injuries
received when his bike hit a car.
Danny reportedly rode out of a
driveway in the 100 block North
Swegles and hit the side of a
northbound auto driven by Mrs
Rhea E. Lancaster of 204 N.
Whittemore. The boy suffered
cuts and bruises, according to
the police report.
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS!
^fao&tow
SPECIAL
YEAR-END
SAVINGS!
A
MKteqefQ^
(hand see
» EM¥»1
1
_.
m
..„^L^
HARDTOPS
CONVERTIBLES
• f - U i I'
"»Ji
WAGONS
MERCURY:
PARK LANE
MONTEREY
MONTCLAIR
COLONY PARK and
COMMUTER wagons
COMET:
CYCLONE GT
CYCLONE
CAUENTE CAPRI
202
VOYAGER and
VILLAGER wagons
PECIML PmCES OlM ALL MODEL
STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc.
208-210 W.Higham
News from the
| Rivard -1
| Nursing f
Home
Birthdays for August are just a
few: Mrs Mabel Lowe, Aug. 4,
99; Mrs Bessie Stockwell, Aug.
U, 83; Mrs Lula Winans, Aug. 13,
78; Mrs Frances Waldron, Aug.
16, B9; Mrs Ann Bartel, Aug. 19,
.83.
Mrs Emily Leik has rejoined
the residents at our home.
We the residents and staff of
the home wish to extend our
deepest sympathy td Mr Walter f
Allies and family for the recent
death of Mrs Anna Allies.
Recent visitors for Mrs Belle
Love were Susie Harper of St.
Johns, Margaret Williams of
Minden City and many others.
Bessie Stockwell has had many
visitors some of whom are Emerson Stockwell, Oscar and Mae
Stockwell, Scottie Forbs, Mrs
John Drew, Leona Rumbaugh and
Ethel Sutllff.
Caroline Kozak of Legion of
Mary visited all the residents.
Crystle Pinkney visited Mrs
Ella Pinkney, Mr and Mrs Max
Pinkney of Pewamo, Mr and Mrs
Donald Bennett and family of
Muir.
Jennie Bandt of St. Johns visited Mrs Frances Waldron and
Mrs Stella Gilson.
Susie Harper also visited Mrs
Ann Shafley and Mrs Dale
Knight.
Mrs Minnie Lewis enjoyed a
visit with her daughter-in-law
Mrs Freda Lewis of St. Johns
and Myrtle Zavitz of Crystal.
Mrs Paul Hills of Ovid and
Esther Moore of St. Johns visited
Mrs Geddes Bernthisel.
Miss Jan Canning of St. Johns
visited Mrs Margaret Tosler.
Howard and Mildred Kelly of
Brandenton, Fla., visited their
aunt, Margaret uoidsnuth.
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Shoup
visited Mrs Clarence Shoup. Mr
and Mrs Howard Shoup of Fenton
also visited.
Mr and Mrs Duane Crowe of
Lansing visited Mrs Catherine
Crowe.
Mr and Mrs Roy Hyke of Eureka visited Mrs Hattie Letts.
Mr and Mrs Dewey Stahl of
Ithaca and Morice Smith of St.
Johns visited the home.
Mrs ArleneLoundsyisitedMrs
, Mable Lowe Aug. 4. on her 99
birthday.
Mina Dangel visited Herry
Graham.
Mr and Mrs D. S. Foster of
Lansing visited Herbert Rummel.
Harold Beardslee visited Mrs
Geddes Bernthisel, Mrs Cora
Brown, Harry Graham and J.
W. Grieve,
Mrs B e a t r i c e Rivard and
granddaughter, P a m e l a Armstrong of Bridgeport and Suzanne
and Jacqueline Rivard of Saginaw spent a few days in South
Bend, Ind., visiting Mr and Mrs
George DeView.
Dr V. L. Sheline and family
of Ithaca were in to show motion
pictures of their trip around
the world. Our "family'' enjoy1
ed it very much. If anyone has
slides or movies we would like
to have you contact us. This is
the one way we have of keeping
up with the outside.
Mrs Jesse Guernsey has just
recently returned to our home
after a short illness at Clinton
Memorial Hospital.
"•
Martha Duffer v i s i t e d Mrs
Lulu Winans. Also visiting were
Mary Feuerstein and A l i c e
Feuersteln of Belding.
Mr and Mrs Ed Witt visited
Miss Alvina Witt. Mrs Fred
Hopp of St. Johns also dropped
in to visit.
Among the many visitors of
Mrs Nellie Pearson was Datlyn
Count of Lansing.
Mrs Catherine Brown visited
her mother-in-law, Mrs Cora
Brown.
Mr and Mrs Merlyn Rahl, Mr
and Mrs Ronald Ackels, Cecilia
Rademacher, Geraldine Martin,
Mrs w. Frayer and Kurb Martin visited Mrs Veronica Rahl.
New members of our staff are
Mrs Rebecca Wiser, Mrs Waneta
Ward, Mrs Margaret Tipton, Mrs
Suzanne E m m o n s , Mrs June
Chapko and Mrs Lena Goodrich.
Fowler boy with rabbits
F r e d Thelen of r u r a l F o w l e r , a
m e m b e r of the Bengal Community 4-H
Club, had a pen of t h r e e r a b b i t s on d i s play in the quonset building at the 4-H
Fair.
DeWift hears
sewer proposals
that a third party own the rightof-way between the school and
city, or that the city and school
share the cost.
The city announced it would
hire another full-time man to
work on streets and in the cemetery. In other action, a request
from Mr and Mrs Arthur Burns
for extension of Scott Street two
blocks north and one block east
for possible residential building was referred to the planning
commission.
The council also discussed a
municipal w a t e r system, but
made no decisions'.
DeWITT - The DeWitt City
Council will study three alternatives for a sewer line to the
new DeWitt'High School, alternatives suggested last Monday
night by a joint committee from
the board of education and the
council.
The city authorized .the. hiring
of a legal consultant to assist
in making a decision. The alterDon't fight your problemsnatives were that the city annex
the high school property, or work to find a solution.
COMPLETE BODY WORK
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
BOBS AUTO BODY
800 N. Lansing
Phone 234-2921
WEATHER BULLETIN!
r
Herd gets new per-cow
production average
A new annual herd production
average for milk and butterfat
has been announced for the Registered Holstein herd owned by
Wlllian H. Knight of Elsie.
As reported by Holstein-Friestan Assn. of America, the herd
has completed its latest testing
year with an official per-cow
average of 15,001 pounds of milk
and 545 pounds of butterfat, based
on 36 completed lactations.
MAKE PLANS NOWI
l
™ AUg. 26. - Sept. 5
DETRIOT
O
STATE FAIR
now gives you amazing
SWEEPING M
HEAT
The golden louvers in the floor heat outlet are motor driven to
rotate back and forth—sweeping the heat over the floor AU new
in performance, styling and exciting colors, this new SIEGLEU
gives you n new dimension in heating comfort. See it soonr
ASHLEY HARDWARE &
FURNITURE and CARPET ANNEX
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
Phone 847-2000
ASHLEY
\
t
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
Under the supervision of veteran noncommissioned officer
d r i l l instructors, he learned
s m a l l arms marksman ship,
bayonet fighting, and methods
of self-protection. He also received instruction , in military
drill, history and traditions of
the Marine Corps, and other
academic subjects.
He will now undergo fourweeks
of individual combat trainingand
four weeks of basic specialist
training in his military job field
before, being assigned to a permanent unit.
*
*
Seaman Apprentice KENNETH
C. FEDEWA, USN, son Of Mr
and Mrs Arthur Fedewa of R-4,
St. Johns, is a crew member
aboard the destroyer USS Beale,
which is presently deployed'with
Destroyer Squadron Thirty-Two
in the South China Sea.
The initial assignment jof the
Beale is to provide naval gun-
News About Clinton, County
t £e?&ice Peteemel
PVT. WILLARD CURTIS
Capt. DAVID D. ANDERSON (left), son of Mr and Mrs
Dale W. Anderson of R-l, St. Johns, receives the U.S. Air
Force Commendation Medal at Travis AFB, Calif. Maj. Gen.
George B. Dany, commander, Twenty Second Air Force, Travis,
makes the presentation. (U. S. AIR FORCE PHOTO)
Anderson gets
Air Force medal
Marine Private WILLARD E,
CURTIS JR., son of Mr and
Mrs Willard Curtis of 3198 S.
AIRMAN EUGENE LIETZKE Krepps Road, St. Johns, was
graduated from eight weeks of
A i r m a n 3 C. EUGENE E. recruit training at the Marine
LIETZKE, son of Mr and Mrs Corps Recruit Depot here.
Ezra Lietzke of R-l, DeWitt,'has
completed his basic Air Force
training at Lackland Air Force
Base at San Antonio, Tex.' He
was transferred to Sheppard Air
Force Base near Wichita Falls,
Tex., where he is completing a
course in aircraft maintenance.
Page 7 B
There were 2,700 automobiles
in Michigan when the state highPVT. PERRY PATTERSON
way department was created in
1905. The state now has approxiMarine Corps Pvt.' PERRY
mately 3.5 million registered PATTERSON, son of Mr and
automobile's.
Mrs Clinton Patterson of Elsie,
All money received is used in
Clinton County to aid needy wartime service-disabled-'veterans
and jthelr, dependents.;, •
Government Inspected
Top Quality,
FRESH
Boneless, Fully Cooked
CANNED
HAMS
4
99
LB.
4 T H
Rib Roast **.?*" Lb
Cut-up Fryers <>> 3 3c
From Corn-Fed Porkers^—"Sup.er-Righr
79'
"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE
Spare Ribs
• • A *
»> 5 9
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
'A Pork Loins
CRAYTON'S HOT
MILD
CRAYTQN'S
HOT OR
OR MILD
Pork Sausage
^ 4 h «
Center Rib Cut
««» 7 9 *
•VtffcC
^ 7 9
FROZEN
« % A C
PEELED AND DEVEINED
»89
« * £ n
Med. Shrimp.... '&?• 2'
Alrmfti WILLIAM B. ,NEAIRMAN VEJCIK
MANISformerly of 201 E. Clin, AIRMAN TREMBLAY
'
THOMPSON
ton Street, Ovid, has been set
Airman DANIE L. VEJCIK,
lected n r technical training at
Airman GARY L. TREMBSheppar^ AFB, Tex., as a U. S. LAY, son of Mr and^Mrs'C. whose guardians are Mr and
Air "Foic'e aircraft maintenance E. Tremblay of 314 W. Clin- Mrs Bernard N. Ballentine of
% 6684 Cutler Road, Bath, has been
spe claim.
ton, Ovid, has been selected selected for technical training
The arman recently completed for training at Keesler AFB,
Chanute AFB, 111., as a U.S.
basic twining at Lackland AFB, Miss., as an Air Force com- at
Air Force aircraft maintenance
Tex. Hs new school is part of munications specialist.
specialist.
,
the AiijTraining Command which
The
airman,
a
1966
graduate
The
airman
recently
completconduce' hundreds of specializedfcourses to provide tech- of Ovid High School, recently ed basic training at Lackland
nicalljfjtrâirfed personnel for the completed b a s i c training at AFB, Tex. His new school is A REAL VALUE
Lackland AFB, Tex.
part of the Air Training Comnation^; aerospace force.
*
*
mand which conducts hundreds
Air&n flfemanis was gradAviation Electronics Techni- of specialized courses to prouatedjjrom' Ovid High School in cian 2C EDWARD P. MICHA- vide technically trained person- HONEY DEW
19661 /.
(
• LEK, USN, son of Mr and Mrs nel for the nation's aerospace
•
*
*
Steven Michalek Jr. of Oakland force.
ArliyJ Pvt. LARRY VAUN Street, St. Johns, is serving
Airman Vejcik was graduated
GRUEBECK, 20, son of Mr-and with Reconnaissance Attack
from
Bath High School in 1966..
Mrs aun 0. Gruesbeck, 9043 Squadron Nine, whose homeport
*
*
HibbEd Road Ovid, completed will soon shift to the U.S. Naval
Army
Pvt.
DAVID
F.
GELLER,
advai ed infantry training, 'in- Air Station, Sanford, Flat, folcludifc a week of guerrilla war- lowing an extended deployment 19, son of Mr and Mrs Stanley
fare -aining at Fort Polk, La., as a unit of attack carrier Air F. Geller, R-4, St. Johns, completed a radio relay and carAug. 3.
Wing 14, embarked in the USSi rier operation course at the
. Du: ng his guerilla - training, Ranger.
Army Southeastern Signal
he ted under simulated Viet
The Ranger is a part of the School, Fort Gordon, Ga., Aug. 5.
Nam londîtions for five days, U. S. Seventh Fleet in the WestDuring the 12-week course,
fithtitf'^ffnight attacks and con- ern Pacific.
- N Pvt. Geller was trained to opducts raids on "enemy" vil* •
*
erate different types of field
lages! iHe 'was taught methods
of renWing booby traps, setting ' A.3.C. DANIE L. VEJCIK, a -telephone, telegraph and radio
ambuqtie ,* and avoiding enemy J u n e graduate of Bath High relay equipment.
School, has the following new
His wife, Bonnie, live$onR-3,
ambustie i,
military address: A. 3. C. Danie St. Johns, Mich.
Otjier? tfeclalized training in- L. Vejcik / AF-16879466 / CMR
*
*
•cluded Mall unit tactics, map No. 1, Box 8247 / Chanute AFB.
M a r i n e Corp. DONALD J. \
reading, and mine warfare, comSHEPARD,- son of Mr and Mrs
municat ns, and firing the M-I4 111.
*
*
Marlie J. Shepard of Ashley,
rifle, M 0 machlnegun, and 3.5A r m y Pfc. DOUGLAS D. is serving as a member of the
inch roc it launcher.
ANGELL, 21, son of Mr and Mrs ground defense force at theGuanSeam! t'Recrult HAROLD G. Bruce E. Angell, 2211 Clark Road, tanamo Bay U, S. Naval Base in
. BEHL;;j ifc, son of Mr and Mrs Bath, was assigned to the 30th Cuba.
Arthur 1 "Behlof4540akStreet, Artillery Brigade on Okinawa
- A member of the Second BatMaple Riids, is undergoing nine Aug. 10.
Pvt. Angell, a gas turbine and talion, Second Marine Division,
weeks' ( basic training at the
Naval '••aining Center at San generator repairman in Battery he is normally home-based at
B, 1st Missile Battalion, of the Camp Lejeune, N. C. His batDiego, (lif.
brigade's 65th Artillery, entered
He" l£ receiving instructions on active duty in November 1965 talion is undergoing a four-month
in Nav customs, courtesies and was last, stationed at Fort: tour at the vast naval complex.
and ore lization, ordnance and Belvoir, Va.
QUART
While at Guantanamo, his unit
gunnej ,. seamanship, damage
is undergoing' extensive infantry
He
is
a
1962
graduate
of
EastSIZE
control, rst aid, swimming and
training in addition to manning
survival shipboard drills and ern High School in Lansing, and defensive positions a l o n g tHe
was employed fay Campus Barsentry t y.
base's perimeter fencelihe.
ber Shop in Traverse City,
"\.
69
WHITE SEEDLESS
DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING
GRAPES
PGCSCnGS
HALVES 0R
SLICED
CANS
MET WT.
14V2-OZ.
CANS
Asparagus Spears • •
^
*%f\
.
.
KIDDIES' FAVORITE
Popsicles
12 49
A&P'S NEW
Pink Liquid
Detergent
59
WM
A&P GRADE "A" CUT ALL GREEN
Bananas . . . . 2 L B S 2 9 C
Melons ••««.... E A C H ™ e
J
Loin End Portion
7-Rib End Portion
CHOPS
c
Ocean Perch..... Ib- 3 9
>
which will be held in St. Johns
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9
and 10.
The store that cares*..about y o u !
KING OF ROASTS!
'£
Disabled American Veterans
Chapter No. 64 of Clinton County
is making final plans for its annual- "Forget-Me-iNot" d r i v e ,
y
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF
t
County DAV plans
'Forger-Me-Nor' drive
mi -S ?A ^h ?• * **•-. !<. Jit" f •&
Capt. DAVID D. ANDERSON,
son of Mr 'and Mrs Dale W.
Anderson of R-l, St. Johns, has
been awarded the U. S. Air Force
Commendation Medal at Travis
AFB, Calif.
Captain Anderson received the
medal for meritorious service
as aide-de-camp to the commander, Twenty Second Air
Force, Travis. He was cited for
his outstanding leadership and
executive ability which contributed to the efficient operation of
the administrative function.
HE IS A MEMBER of the
Military Airlift Command whioh
operates a global airlift system
for U.S. forces employing more
than 1,000 modern aircraft.
The captain is a graduate of
CADET MOTZ
Rodney B- Wilson High School.
Army C a d e t WILLIAM F.
His training included weapons
He received his commission in
1959 upon graduation from the MOTZ Jr., whose parents live handling, leadership, small unit
U. S.-Air Force Academy, where on R-l, Ashley, participates in t a c t i c s and counterguerrilla
he also received his B.S. degree bayonet training at Fort Riley, warfare. Instruction in logistics,
Kan. He underwent six weeks exercise of command and Army
in general engineering.
C a p t a i n Anderson's wife, Reserve Officer Training Corps
administrative procedures were
Robin, is the daughter of Mr summer training.
also
part of the program. The
He
received
instruction
in
miland Mrs Robert L, Tracy of
168 N. Piedmont, Arlington, Va. itary skills which will qualify summer encampment ended Aug.
him for acceptance as a com- 5.
*
*
Cadet Motz is a student at
missioned officer in the Army
MichiganiState-University.' ' '
Reserves. —'_..;_ ,-u, . .*
t
has returned to San Diego, Calif.,
for further Marine Corps training in radio and telegraph-communication, He'Joined the Marines in April and completed
boot training at San Diego. His
current address Is: Pvt. Perry
Patterson 2245953 , / c & E Bat.^
Co. B, RT-U/ MCRD /-San
Diego, Calif.
fire support to Army, Marine
and South Vietnamese forces in
the Republic of South Viet Nam.
*
*
P. F. C. LYLE WITT writes
that he expects to start back to
the States about Aug. 24; Lyle
went into service Dec, 7, 1965,
took his basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky., followed by an eight
week course at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., in c a r e , maintenance and driving light vehicles. Immediately after finishing the course he was sent to
the Dominican Republic where
they have been stationed Just outside Santo Domingo with the 47th
Engineering Company.
DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINK
1-QT.
14-OZ.
CANS
Hawaiian Punch • • •
c
79
98
WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT-
Instant Dry Milk MAKES 20 QTS. JpKG.' 1 4 9
t
ANN PAGE QUALITY
Tomato Ketchup
_ —
J
•
O
18
v
J
A&P BRAND
MARVEL BRAND
Potato Salad
Ice C r e a m
2-LB.
PLASTIC
CTN.
\
•
NETWT.
14-OZ.
BTL.
59
C 14-GAL.
CTN.
FIVE
FLAVORS
r
'"
"V
SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER 1-LB. 8-OZ.
^ ^
^
Apple Pie 3 9
T W I N PACK—JANE PARKER
Homestyle Donuts
PLAIN OR
SUGARED
,
PKG.
OF 12
5PECIAL OFFER—REGULAR OR DRIP
AcVP Vacuum Coffee . .
2-LD.
CAN
^
C
49
139
Prices Effective Through Saturday, August 27th.
Page 8 B
C L I N T O N COtJNTY NEWS,'bt, Johns, M i c h i g a n
Next Sunday In
Clinton County Churches
AH Churches In Clinton County are Invited to send
their weekly announcements to The Republican-News.
They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publication In the current week's issue.
St. Johns Area
F I R S T CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gerald Churchill, Minister
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Keith Bovee, Minister
SUMMER UNION SERVICES
9:30 a.m.—Morning worship services
a t the F i r s t Congregational church,
with t h e Rev Keith A. Bovee officiating. Sermon topic: " T h e J o y of
Sounds," Scripture: Matthew 11:15,
Nursery care will b e provided for
pre-school children.
SHEPARDSVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev John C. Huhtala
9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
11 a.m.—Church School
PRICE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev John C. Huhtala ,
11 a.m.—Morning Worship
P r i c e Methodist M e n ' s Club—3rd
Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m.
P r i c e Woman's Society—4th Wednesday of each month
Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of
each month
Vacation Bible School J u n e 13-24,
9:30-11:30 a.m., Colony, P r i c e and
Shepardsville Methodist churches a t
Shepardsville church.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
GB3 North Lansing Streei
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
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
1993 N. Lansing Street
Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk
4:15 p,m.—Watchtower Study
T u e s d a y , 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible
study
Thu/sday, 7:30 p . m , — Theocratic
Minstry School
DeWitt Area
DeWlTT COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Inter-d enominatlonal)
R e v . Daniel Kelln, P a s t o r
Bonnie Wickerham, Supt.
Lee Greene, Co-Supt.
S u m m e r Schedule
9 a.m.—Sunday School
10 a.m.—Morning Worship. S e r m o n :
" H e H e a l s . " Luke 7: 2-23
DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH
North Bridge Street
Rev W. E r n e s t Combellack, P a s t o r
10 a.m.—Worship Service
FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Va mile east of Perrlnton on M-57,
Yi mile south
Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
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
/
ST.
MARTIN D e P O R R E MISSION
Mlddleton, Mich.
F a t h e r Charles L. Ganley, Pastor
Sunday Mass—9;15 a.m.
No Weekday mass
Maple Rapids Area
LOWE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister
9:00 a.m.—Church School
MAPLE RAPIDS
METHODIST CHURCH
R e v Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister
GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister
11;30 a.m.—Morning Worship
A rather small but famous man
once attended a meeting with
several extra large men. When
twitted about his smallness, he
said — "yes, I feel like a" dime In
a bunch of pennies."
Don't feel sorry for the gal
who comes down with a terrible
coughing spell in church. Likely,
she has a new hat.
EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and M r s R o y a l Burnett, Pastoi
lu:30 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p . m , — Wednesday P r a y e r
meet.ng
Ovid Area
OVID F I R S T BAPTIST CHURCH
South Main Street
R e v E a r l C. Copelin, Minister
Myron Woouruff, Cnurch School Supt.
Ida Beardslee, organist
7:0J a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir
8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and P r a y e r
service
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Maple Rapids, Michigan
R e v , Donald voss, Pastor
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on alternate Sundays
8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir *
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
practice
Ovid, Michigan
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10:0J a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir
Corner M-21 and Elsie Road
Corner US-27 a n d Webb Road
practice.
George Rogers, P a s t o r
R e v Hugh E . Banninga, Vicar
8:3J p.m.—Service meeting
Rectory 224-2600
Office 224-28B5
11 a.m.—Morning worship hour
1st Sunday of month—9:00 a . m .
ST. S T E P H E N ' S MISSION
6 p.m.—Youth training hour
Holy C o m m u n i o n , and sermon. (No
Fulton Area
7 p.m.—Evenfng gospel hour
Church School)
Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's,
Wednesday, 4 p . m . — Y o u t h choir
Other Sundays—9:00 a.m. Morning
Alma, is in charge
practice
prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church
Services e v e r y Sunday a t 4 p . m . a t
Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and
School
235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. F o r in- p r a y e r service
formation, call 682-3501, 682-2071 o r
682-2491.
EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH
CHURCH O F GOD
(Non Denominational)
Ovid, Michigan
Hev. L . Sanders, P a s t o r
Round Lake Road •/« m i l e
Sunday
East of US-27
Job
Glen J . F a r n h a m , P a s t o r
40:6-14 •
6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
Sunday—
CONGREGATIONAL
•
10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
An artist takes a strip of glass with flaws and imperfecST. J O S E P H CATHOLIC CHURCH
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday. Bible Study;
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
all ages.
Monday
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
8:45 p.m.—Choir practice
E u r e k a / Michigan
tions (something you and I would carelessly discard), and trans11 a.m.—Morning Worship
R e v William G. Hankerd, P a s t o r
Psalms
Rev Jack Barlow
5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior,
Rev Edwin F . Sehoettle
27:1-6,
forms it into stained glass of unbelievable beauty.
OVID UNITED CHURCH
14 and up; J e t Cadets, 10-13.
Assistant P a s t o r
T h e C h u r c h is t h e g r e a t e s t
Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister
•
7 p.m.—Evening Service
Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313
faptor on e a r t h for t h e buildMrs
Duane
L
a
R
u
e
,
church
school
Wednesday—
Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789
And God makes possible another transformation . . . although
Tuesday
superintendent
i n g of c h a r a c t e r a n d good
7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer.
School—201 E . Cass—Ph. 224-2421
Psalms
Supervised nursery for babies a n d
citizenship. I t is a storehouse
our souls are scarred, He can help us develop into creatures of
Mass Schedule
Sundays — 6:00, 7:30, 9:00. Radio small children In all services.
96:1-6
of spiritual values. W i t h o u t
BATH
METHODIST
CHURCH
inward beauty and usefulness.
5 p m,—Junior High Youth Fellow"An open door t o an open book"
High Mass October through M a y ,
a strong church, neither
Rev. Reginald B . Becker, Minister
ship
•
. . . A Bible preaching church with a
10:30 and 12:00 noon.
10:00 a.m.—Morning Service
democracy n o r c i v i l i z a t i o n
7 p.m.—Senior High Youth FellowHoly Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 message for you . . .
Wednesday
Through
Him
we
can
learn
to
overcome
weakness
with
new11:00
a.m.—Church
School
ship
can survive. T h e r e a r e four
a m . : 5:30 and 7:30 p . m .
Romans
7:00 p.m.—Jr. M Y F at the church
Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir refound strength. We can learn to have faith because we know the
Weekday Mornings — 7:30 on nonsound reasons why every
ST. T H E R E S E CATHOLIC CHURCH
8:00 p.m.—Sr. M Y F a t the church
12:1-8
hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir reschool days, 8:15 on school days.
f
F r Wm. Koenigsknecht. P a s t o r
person should a t t e n d services
hearsal
an
guish
of
despair.
We
can
learn
to
love—both
God
and
man—
•
Holy Communion a t 7:15.
F r J a m e s M u r r a y and F r Max Fisher
BATH BAPTIST CHURCH
regularly and support the
Thursday,
3:45
p
.
m
.
—
C
h
I
I
d
r
e
n
'
s
Weekday Evenings—Monday, w e d .
Thursday
Assistant P a s t o r s
Rev. J a m e s L. Burleigh, P a s t o r
because
we
know
the
emptiness
of
living
without
love.
choir
rehearsal
Church. They a r e : (1) F o r h i s
nesday and Saturday a t 7:15; TuesR e c t o r y : 102 W. Randolph, Lansing
I Corinthians
2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.—
day, Thursday and F r i d a y a t 5:30.
own sake. (2) F o r h i s chilP h o n e IV 9-2515
6:30 p.m.—Youth Fc.lowship
1:18-25
Official board meeting
S a c r a m e n t of Penance—Saturdays:
Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9,
Through
regular
church
attendance
and
prayer,
we
too,
can
7:3J p.m.—Evening Service
d r e n ' s s a k e . (3) For t h e s a k e
•
1st Wednesday each month—Wom3:30 to 5:00 p . m . and 7:45 to 9:00 p . m . 10:30 and 12
Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30
of
h
i
s
community
a
n
d
nation.
e n ' s Fellowship executive board meettransform our flaws and weaknesses into beauty of character and
W e e k d a y s : 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday a n d F r i d a y : 5:00
Friday
p.m.
(4)
F
o
r
t
h
e
s
a
k
e
of
t
h
e
C
h
u
r
c
h
ing
Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and
to 5:20 p.m. After Novena on TuesEphesians
fitness of purpose.
2nd Wednesday each month—Wom7:30-9 p . m . E v e s of Holy Days and
itself, which needs h i s moral
J day.
ROSE LAKE CHURCH
2:1-10
en's Fellowship general meeting
F i r s t F r i d a y : 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p . m .
First F r i d a y s
Reorganized L.D.S.
a n d m a t e r i a l support. P l a n
3rd Wednesday each month—Wom•
Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m.,
Sacrament of P e n a n c e — Thursday
E l d e r J a c k Hodge, Pastor
t o go to c h u r c h r e g u l a r l y
en's Fellowship circle meetings
from 3:30 t o 5:00 p . m . and 7:30 t o 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Corner or Upton a n a Stoll Roads
Saturday
and read your Bible daily.
3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.—
U:00 p . m .
First F r i d a y Masses—6:30, B a.m.
Hebrews
Men's club meeting
Holv Communion —fi:00 arid 7:15 and 7:30 p . m .
a m . and 7:30 p . m . Devotions.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
11:32-40
Voptriulit IHUG Keiater Adierltiiui; Semite, Im., Strtisburi;, Vu.
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv7(
d
and
l . > i ,iv
ice*
,
S:
Cr'
"Adoration of t h e Blessed Sacra1
menti-Beginfting 'withi-Holy H o u r / a t W n X E Y - F A R M S BAPTIST" CHURCH
¥-<£J2?-'T
ST. J O S E P H ' S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Elsie Area
7:30 p.m. on Thursday until 7:30 p m .
241 E . State Road
P e w a m o , Michigan
Devotions on first F r i d a y night.
Rev. LaVern 'Bretz, Paslor
ELSIE
METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator
De\otions—Our Lady of P e r p e t u a l
10:00 a.m —Morning Worship, Junior
Rev Gordon Showers, Minister
Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30
Help Novena a t 7:30 p . m .
Church for children tnrou^h Cth grade
9-30 a.m.—Morning Worship
a.m.
Religion Instruction Classes—Adult
11:15 a.m.—Churrh School. There is
10:30
a.m.—Sundaj
School,
Supt.
Daily
Mass—7:30 a.m.
instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon- a class for everyone from the youngLyle Dunham
Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p . m .
d a y a t 8:00 p.m. High School stu- est t o the oldest. The Bible is our
Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30
dents- Wednesday a t 8:00 p . m . P u b - textbook
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
and 7:30 p.m.
lic Grade School children: Saturday
5:30 p m.—BYF i o r both Juniors and
Rev Gordon Showers, Minister
F a m i l y Holy Hour for Peace—Saturat 10:00 a . m
Seniors
10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken- day, 7:15 p . m .
7: i,t) p m.—Evangelistic Service
Baptisms—Each Sunday a t 1:30 p . m .
neth Kiger
8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices
by appointment.
•
' • • . • ! ,
11 a.m.—Worship service
OF ST. JOHNS
P h . 224-4084
N . Scott R d .
M e m b e r F.D.I.G.
P h , 669-2985
Wednesday, 7:00 p . m . — Mid-week
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
P r a y e r Service: 8:00 p.m.—Morning
St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo
DUPLAIN CHURCH O F CHRIST
Corner of E a s t Walker and Mead Sts. Choir practice
at the Colony
M e m b e r FDIC
Saturday lil:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir pracRev Hugh E . Banninga, P a s t o r
GROVE B l E L E CHURCH
R e v . Ralph Woodard, Pastor
Rectorv k24-2300
Office U24-2835 tice
Rev. Robert P r a n g e , P a s t o r
9:30
a.m.—Bible
School
1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's
1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy
Price and Shepardsville roads
J a c k Schwark, J r . , S S. Supt.
Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com- Mission Society
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Olasses
205 Brush St.
Phone 224-3075
CHEESE COUNTER
2-nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson
munion and Sermon
for all ages
Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com- Guild for J r . Hi. girls
North US-27
Phone 224-3517
3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m,—Men's FelE L S I E BAPTIST CHURCH
munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning P r a y e r
6:30 p.m.—Young P e o p l e
lowship
R e v P e t e r Jansen, P a s t o r
and Sermon
MANUFACTURING CO.
10:00 a.m.—Worship seivice
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, p r a y e r meetFall Schedule
11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul ing
10:30 a.m —Nursery School
400 N. Kibfaee St.
Brown, Supt.
Fowler Area
Ladles Missionary circle meets 4Ui
11 a m.—Church School, kindergarten
6:30 p t m.—Jr. and Sr. B Y F
\
Thursday
,
lo Gth grade
MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in
E d Wheeler
Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir month
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST T E M P L E
R e v F r Albert J . Schmltt, P a s t o r
100 E . Main
910 South US-27
practice;
7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir pracRev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asst, P a s t o r
400 E . Slate Street
Rev. R o y Green. Pastor
Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and
Bible
Studv.
The
Bible
i
s
our
Texta.m.
Sunday School a t 10 a m., with
Weekdays—During school year, 7 book and Jesus saves
classes for all ages. Teaching from
Grain — F e e d — Bean;
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH
a.m. and 8:15 a . m .
the Book of Mark.
ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rhone 582-2551
200 N. Clinton
Ph. 224-2331
Rev T h o m a s P e t e r s , P a s t o r
Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8
Morning worship a t 11 a.m.
10:0u a.m.—Morning Worship
Rev F r C. D. Smolinski, P a s t o r
p.m.
5unda>, 6 p.m., study hour, with
200 W. Hf&ham
Phone 224-3285
New Holland Sales & Si nvlce
R e c t o r y : Bannister, Phone 862-5270
Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday,
adult group, young people's group
Phone 862-4436
3:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth FellowSunday Masses—8-10 a.m.
7:3J p . m .
and J e t Cadets group.
Djlly Mass—7:30 a.m., F i r s t Fri- ship (both Senior High and Junior
Saturdays—7:30 a.m.
Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mesHigh)
days 8 p . m .
sage.
Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's
Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m, and 8 p . m .
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wednesday a t 7, p r a y e r meeting
TAILORS
Fowler, Michigan
Confessions—4 to 5 and 7j30 t o 9 choir practice
and study hour.
The Corner Drug Store
7:30
p.m,—Thursday, Senior AdUit
Fowler, Mich.
Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor
Open Sundays
e v e r y Saturday except F i r s t Fridays
CHURCH O F GOD
choir practice
Phoiw 224-2837
before Mass.
Downtown St. Johns P h . 224-2285
Whittemore a n d Railroad on US-27
4th Monday each month, 8 p . m .
Robert P r o w a n t
& B U I L D I N G S U P P L U S, I n c .
Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor
Official Board meeting
ELSIE BIBLE CHURCH
Methodfst M e n ' s club m e e t s a t 6:30
R o y F . LaDuke, P a s t o r
Anderson Windows
1U:U0 a.m.—Church School
p.m. on t h e first Wednesday of each
115 E . Main
Riley
Township
Phone 862-5211
11:0J a.m.—Morning Worship
month, a t Wacousta Community Meth10 a.m.—Sunday School
6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
odist church
HOME
ST. P E T E R LUTHERAN CHURCH
7:00 p.m.—Adult P r a y e r group
7 p.m.—Evening Service
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Johns Division
' T h r e e Generations of Service'
7 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet- 4 ' i miles west of St. Johns on M-21
NURSING
HOMERING.
Fowler, Mich.
5'/a miles south on Francis road
ing: choir practice 8:33 p.m.
Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn.
2 miles west on Church road
ST.
MARY'S
CHURCH
E l m e r B . Schlefer, Pastor
Gladys I. Hetzcl, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt.
CHURCH O F T H E NAZARENE
Rev F r Aloysius H. Miller, P a s t o r
P h o n e 862-5111
P h o n e 224-3178
P h . 224-2985
311-313 E . Higham
515 Nortn Lansing Streei
Rev Stanley Sulka
EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service
R e v Eldon Raymond, Minister
Assistant P a s t o r
Gerald L . Hedlund, P a s t o r
9:15
a.m.—Sunday
School
and
Bible
1 0 : U J a.m.—Sunuay Scnool
Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m.
14240 Michigan Avenue
Class
HARDWARE, INC.
ELEVATOR
Weekdays—During school y e a r , 7:4a
Telephone 627-6533
0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service
Where you can buy with Confidence
'and
11:15 a.m.
Holy
Communion
Is
celebrated
on
Wayne F e e d s and Grain
7'0< p.m.—Evening Worship
Saturdays—G:45 a . m . and 7:30 a . m .
the
first
Sunday
of
each
month
in
300 N . Clinton
P h . 224-3271
Phone 582-2661
Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer m e e t i n g the e a r l y service, and on the third
Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and
Pickup and Delivery
8 p.m.
7:30 p.m.—Senior M Y F Sunday
Sunday of each month in the l a t e
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
7:00 p.m.—Junior M Y F Wednesday
bervice. Adult Information Classes,
108 W. Walker
P h . 221-4529
Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p . m .
US-27 a t Sturgis Street
which also p r e p a r e for membership
R e v Theodore C. Moeller, J r .
In the church, a r e , h e l d as much as
Pastor
possible a t the convenience of the
inquirer. P h o n e 224-3178 for Informa8 a.m.—Matins Service
9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult tion.
CORPORATION
Bible Class. H . 5 . Bible Class a t
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
parsonage
HOME SALES
St. Johns P l a n t
10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy
General Building Contractors
Gunnisonville Area
14500 US-27
' P h o n e 4f-6839
Communion first Sunday of the m o n t h .
110 N. Kibbee
Phone 224-7118
Church nursery
GUNNISON V1LLE
Holy Communion, 3rd Sunday of
COMMUNITY CHURCH
the month a t 8 a.m.
Whirlpool Appliances
Ciark and Wood Roads
Adult information courses held a t
Rev William C. Cessna, P a s l o r
Zenith Radios a n d TV
the convenience of interested parties.
SERVICE
9
a.m.—Sunday
School
Phone 224-7400 for specific informa10:uu a.m.—.viurn.ng Worship
tion. Church office hours: T u e s d a y
107 E . State
Ph. 224-9952
COMPANY
A filend.y cnurch w h e r e all an*
through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224welcome
3544,
313 N . Lansine St.
P h . 224-2777
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Roger Harrison, P a s t o r
512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27)
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William
Dodway Supt.
11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship
Service
11:00 a.m.—Junior Church
7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship
Service
Nursery for babies: playroom for
toddlers during Sunday School, morning and evening worship services
b:00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship.
Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors
0:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m.—Midweek P r a y e r Hour
(Wednesdays)
The Second Monday—Monthly Deacons Meeting
The F i r s t Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Society
"Standing uncompromisingly for t h e
faith once delivered."
EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Clark and Schavey Roads
Rev William C. Cessna, P a s t o r
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults
and children
11:L0 a.m.—Worship Service
Newcomers and old friends a r e always welcome
Eureka Area
Bath Area
^S.-? 3VJP *Wh$<^
iValley Farms Area
Pewamo Area
" J ' g j g V <£&> t <SJZ> t <SI2? r ^ f e ^ t <£!2> t 'feiff'f"<Si2?'
<£J2? f <SJ2?-1 <ajj>~i'
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE
Central Natl Bank
>
Walling Gravel Co. Woodruff State Bank
;
Victor Township
Herbruck's
Richards Dairy
Saylor-Beall
Ed's Clark Super 100
Wacousta Area
Cook Rexoll Drug
Clinton National
Matkews Elevator
Egan Ford Sales, Inc.
L a L Restaurant
Rivord
Westphalia Area
Elsie Machim Co.
Parr's Rexall Store * * ' » * t ? e a n e r s
Sealed Power Corp.
Elsie Lumbtr
Goerge Funeral
Darling's Hardware
Eagle Area
Alan R. Dean
Farmers Co-op
Antes Cleaners
Church
Chuckles
by CARTWRIGHT
Rademacher
Phillips Implement
LANSING
Federal-Mogul
Carlton's Mobile
Dalman Hardware
Peterson Shell
DeWitt Pharmacy
F R E E METHODIST CHURCH
315 Church Street
E . E . Courser, Minister
10;00 a.m.—Sunday School
7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship
Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service
H-.VJ p.m,{2nd and 4m -lnursdaysj
F r e e Methodist Youth meeting
Matherton Area
UNITED B R E T H R E N CHURCH
Matherton Michigan
R e v . N . J . Wibert, P a s t o r
8:00 p . m . — Wednesday, Midweek
prayer meeting
, ,
. , . ' . ,
We
welcome you to the fellowship
ASSEMBLY O F GOD
of
our
services.
Our
desire
is
that you
S. US-27fitE . Baldwin
m a y find t h e Warmth of welcome and
Joseph F . Eger, J r „ P a s t o r
the assistance in y o u r worship of
10-.0U a.m.—Sunday Scnool
<
, Christ.
, ,
1 1 : 0 J a.m.—Morning Worship
F i r s t and third Sundays Matherton
6:30 p.m.—Youth Service
Church,
second
and
fourth
a
t
Fenwick
7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening
7 p.m.—Weonesday, second a n d Church
fourth, WMC
7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
11IIETIIHEN CHURCHES
3:00 p.m.—Worship service
Bingham—Bengal
Eugene Frlesen, Pastor
S u m m e r Schedule
Fulton Area
J u n e fl to July 17 a l Bengal church
, SALEM UVANGELICAL UNITED
B R E T H R E N CHURCH
10 a.m-—Churcfi School
Rev Ralph Conine
July 24 to September 4 a t Bingham
church
•
11
a.m.—Morning
Worship
fl a.m.—Worship Service
7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services
Id a.m.—Church School
N
Hunt's Drug Store
Open 8 a . m . t o 10 p . m . 7 D a y s a Week
110 N . Clinton
fr
P h . 224-2941
St Johns Hardwood
LUMBER COMPANY
Buyers of standing Timber
Phone 224-4624
^%
kM
DcWltt
Phone £63-6445
DeWitt Lumber
Phone
imWt ^ f l & H M t t
669-2705
them right! Latest modern offset and
'I'd love to talk to you more about joining your
church. Reverend, but all my nice air conditioning
is leaking out!" '
letterpress equipment to assuVe you of
the best results in every way.
STATE BANK
Portland—sunfleld—We* ralla
M e m b e r F.D.l.C.
Fn.'B7*4431
> *-. v* ,-. s*.
•
Whatever your printing needs, we serve
Maynard-Al
Business Cards • Me us
• Accounting Forms • Programs • BrochC 5S
Tickets • Booklets •
- ^ _ •^•—^%*B A^%B I * . I V W
CLINTON COUNTY
120 E. Walker St.
ST* JOHNS
A.IEI«*»
NEVS
Phone 224 361
.**'
Business and Professional Announcements. Legal News
IIIIIIIITHOUSI: NEWS
New Suits Started
PAUL WAKEFIELD
County Clerk
George L. Baker vs Victor
D.'Green and Bonita G. Green. '
Detroit Automobile Inter Insurance Exchange as subrogees
L of Dan J. Call vs Frederick
* Charles Johnson and Robert Wilson.
C l i n t o n National Bank and
Trust vs Martin Wierman.
Charles Robbtns Jr and Naomi
Robbins vs Daniel L. Caesar.
Marriage Licenses
Aug. 17; Joseph N. Bancroft,
Shepardsville, between M-21 and
Walter, Ovid-twp., garage.
Aug. 17: Richard Hebler, Walker Road, Ovid twp., garage and
addition to dwelling.
Aug. 17: Lawrence Walters,
Jr., Hollister Road, Ovid twp.,
dwelling and garage.
Aug. 17: Don Motcheck, Avalon
Road, Watertown twp., dwelling
and garage.
Aug. 18: Dolan J. Baker, Walker Road, Ovid twp., dwelling and
garage.
property in the city of St. Johns.
A, T. and Rosemary Allaby to
Jack Arnold andSheryl Ann Plowman, property in the city of St,
Johns.
Rudolf D. and Adolffine-Rosner
to Emiel and Mary AnnDeSander,
property in DeWitt twp.
Hazel Bell Craycraft to George
J, and Colleen A. Secord, property in DeWitt twp.
Helen J. Fewoski to Harold
Junior and Mary K. Rappuhn,
property in Bingham twp.
Florence M. Lonier to William
R. and Linda S, Lonier, property in Watertown twp.
Lawrence B. andDoroth'eaMae
Kemp to Richard E. and Kay
L. Frenchen, property in the
Village of Fowler.
Real Estate Transfers
Clare D. Feldpausch, 21, of
R-2, FowlerandBernadettePlatte, 19, of R-2, Portland.
William B. Kantor, 23, of Wilmette, 111. /and Cheryl K. Curtis, 20, of R-2, Laingsburg.
Terry Joseph O'Connell, 18,
of R-6, St. Johns and Barbara
Jean Ondrusek, 20, of R-6, St.
Johns.
Othle J. Lawhorn, 21, of LanV sing and Margaret A. Ruby, 26,
* of 160 E. State Road, Lansing.
Gregory D. Eichorn, 21, of R-3
St. Johns and Bonnie Low Rasey,
20, of R-l, St. Johns.
Rick Allen Moore, 19, of R-l,
Bannister and Mary Suzanne
Jenks, 18, E. High Street, Ovid.
John A. Schneider, 23, of R-2,
DeWltt and Gladys A. Pohl, 20,
of R-2, DeWitt.
Bruce A. Beachnaw,23,of R-l,
Eagle and Diane M. Wleber; 21,
of Fowler.
Charles Matthews, 59, of 113
Elm Street, Ovid and Dorothy
\
Buck, 63, of 216 W. William,
Ovid.
(From records in office of
Register of Deeds)
Paul R. and Doris A. Lang
to Rolland L. and Sharon F.
Thornton, propertyinDeWitttwp.
James R. and Sharon K. Randall to .William E.andMary Alice
Smiley, property in the City of
St. Johns.
Claude H. and Esther M. Butler to Fred F. Rozmis, property in DeWitt twp.
Richard J. and Phyllis A.
Thelen to Woodrow A. and Helen
E. Deppa, property in Westphalia
twp.
Ortha B. and Patricia L.Jones
to Gary T, and Carlie M.Nelson,
property in DeWitt twp.
Howard W. PiersontoErwinL.
and Marian L. McMaster, property in Victor twp.
N o r m a n D. and Elizabeth
Thornton to Harold R. and Nancy M. Hehrer, property in Duplain twp.
Georgia Scoggins to Agnes R.
Stephens, property In the city of
St. Johns.
Forrest I. and Linda Joan HunCity Building Permits nlcut
to Donald R. and Lila M.
Aug 15: John Gretzlnger, 302 Kruger, property in the Village
N. W h i t t e m o r e , repair back of DeWitt.
porch.
Carl S. and Virginia M. Clark
Aug 15; Horace E. Howell, Jr., to Jerry R. Lance, property In
813 W. State, garage.
Eagle twp.
Aug 15: William G. and Mary
Frank and Marie Prikasky to
Ortwein, 604 N. Lansing, car- Joseph F. and Maxine J. Sovls,
port and patio.
property in the Village of Elsie.
Jack G. and Agnes K. Danley
County Building
to Brandon C. Jr. and M.Annette
White, property in the city of
Permits
St.
Johns.
Aug. 11: Leslie Tedhams, corKenneth
D. and Betty J. PIxley
ner of Clark and Upton roads,
Bath twp., dwelling and garage. to Melvln and Mary E. Fisk,
Bath twp.
Aug. 15: Sam Jackson, near property In
a l
il
i old US^16 on Forest-Hill-Roadj - _J[°^.Jl:, J i.l:ffi X A. Petersaij^-tQ-,Clarence^W.„
andfNpra
f Water'town rwpsvSfdwelHngUina
M. ."Jodaw,ay, properly In Bath
garage.
Aug. 15: Gerald R. Chauvin, twp.
Charles W.andShirleyJ.Frost
Grange Road, Eagle twp., dwelland
Harry A. and Jessie M.
ing and garage.
to Clyde W. and Lucy
Aug. 15: Carlie Paddock, Lin- Conley
B. Decker, property in the city
ton Road, Victor twp., dwelling. of St. Johns.
Aug.\ 16: Jack Wolf, Round
Central Corporation
Lake Road, Victor twp., shed. to American
Stanley Dale and Claudette
'Aug. 16: Robert Howe, 3234 Josephine Fair, property in VicRound Lake Road, Olive twp., tor twp.
. garage.
Robert H. and C l a r l b e l l e
Aug. 17: Jack Meredith, Green Cramer
to Jack E. Whitmore,
RoadjÔlive twp., dwelling.
property in Watertown twp.
Aug. 17: Thomas Horvath, Jr.,
Lake Victoria Land Co. to
1161 Webb Road, DeWltt twp.,
Paul and Helen Sweeney, prop\
garage.
Aug. ^7: William Rogers, For- erty in Victor twp.
est Hill Road, Watertown twp.,
Jerold and Kathryn Tiedt to
dwelling.
Jack G, and Agnes R. Danley
Driving Licenses
Revoked in County
(As reported by
Secretary of State)
Marvin Breedlove Jr., 6090
Park Lake Drive, Bath, for ww
satisfactory driving record, effective through Sept. 10.
15-minute parking
next to post office
The St." Johns City Commission has authorized a trial run
for a new 15-minute parking
time limit on the east side of
Brush Street next to 'the post
office.
The angle-parking zone along
the street has previously carried a two-hour parking limit,
but some cars are left on the
street all day. About seven parking spaces are involved in the
change area between the corner
of State Street and the post office driveway.
The 15-minute limit was requested by St. Johns Postmaster
J. D, Robinson for the benefit
of postal patrons. Since the noparking ban was placed on State
Street in front of the post office, patrons have had to park
on Brush Street or other nearby streets.
City officials said they saw
no great existing parking problem there, but the commission
authorized the police chief to
establish a 15-minute limit there
for 90 days to see how it works
out.
Alwnrd-Plowmun
. District
By Mrs Keith Wohlferi
(Omitted last week)
Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert
of South Haven were weekend
guests of Mr and Mrs Jack
Wohlfert.
Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith called
on Mr and Mrs Clarence Hickerson Saturday evening to visit
their son, Mr and Mrs Gary
Hickerson of Columbus, Ohio.
Debbie and Paul Cowles spent
the weekend with Mr and Mrs
Leo Cowles of Perry. ~~
Miss Janice Tice spent the
week with Mr and Mrs Robert
Secord while her folks were on
vacation.
Cindy Wohlfert is spending the
week in South Haven with Jolynn Wohlfert while Richard is
staying here with Scott and David
is spending a few days with his
aunts around St. Johns,
Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith and
baby were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith.
DENTISTS
Mrs D o r i s Secord, Kathy,
Larry and Robert were Friday
Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S.
luncheon guests of Mrs Wava
General Dentistry
Rathbun of Lansing.
201 Brush St.
Phone 224-7559
Mr and Mrs Bud Nobis and
family
were Sunday callers of
OPTOMETRISTS
Mr and Mrs Evart Sillman.
Mr and Mrs Erie Harton were
DR. ALBERT H. NELSON
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr
Optometrist
and Mrs Lyle Smith,
110 Spring St.
Phone 224-4054
v
Mr and Mrs Robert Secord,
DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm.
Kathy and Larry and Mr and
105 S. Ottawa
Phone 224-4645
Mrs Duane Foster spent Sunday fishing at Edenville.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert,
HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O.
M,r and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and
Mr'and Mrs Keith Wohlfert atLARRY W. BADER, D.O.
tended the Wohlfert reunion at
Hours by Appointment
20B W. Walker
St. Johns, Mich.
Westphalia Sunday. They returnPhone 224-4567
ed to the home of Mr and Mrs
Jack Wohlfert for a birthday
William M. Steigerwald, D.O. supper for Betty, David and Ken
Physlc&n and Surgeon
Wohlfert.
Maple Rapids
Mr and Mrs Robert Secord
Resident P h o n e 682-2941
Office Phone 682-2931
attended the stock car races
Friday evening east of Owosso.
PHYSICIANS a n d SURGEONS
Ken Wohlfert h a s returned
home from Ft. Riley, Kansas,
S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. after six weeks of training.
J. M. GROST, M.D.
The friends and neighbors of
Daily except Thursdays a n d Sundays
Mrs Maybin Phillips extend our
210 E . Walker
Phone 224-2338
deepest sympathy to her family.
Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p . m .
Professional Directory
ATTORNEYS
JACK WALKER
JAMES A. MOORE
\
Attorncys-at-law
N'al'I. Banlt Bldg.
Phone 223-3241
•
IHAROLD B . R E E D
Attorney-at-law
Office Hours b y Appointment Only
Phone 2J4-74JH St. Johns, Mich.
FREDERICK M. LEWIS
" Attorney and Counselor
100 N.-Clinton Ave.
P h o n e 224-2000
ALBA F. WERT
* ROBERT WOOD
Attorneys-at-law
i_
115 E . Walker St.
'Phones 2^-4604 or 224-3844
TIMOTHY M. QREEN
Attorney a n d Counselor
210 N . Clinton
Phone 22-1-2454
RONALD VanBUREN
, Attorney-at-law
Eagle;) Michigan
Phone 627-7434
|
f CHIROPRACTORS
—r F. LEONARD, D. C.
WARD
WARD R. LEONARD, D. C.
Southgate Shopping Center
Phone-- 23>3414
3t, Johns
.A. N. SAUDERS
„ , . , Chiropractic Physician
204 H. Oakland St.
Phone 224-2157
'
DENTISTS
DR. H. L. OATLEY
'
Dentist
IPS Maple Ave.
Phone 224-7012
DR.;b. R. WHITE, D.D.S. '
PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D.
General Dentistry
Office Hours b y Appointment Only
.„,. «
. J ' n o i C 224-2368
Phone 224-21d0
IPS Brush St.
s t . Johns 308 N . Mead
DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG
Dentist
GS9-D573
109 W. Main St.
phone
)
Page 9 [J
DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist
107 SjlrlAg St.
Pnonc 244-4712
Orticle Hours by Appointment
Closed Saturdays
DR. Ci W. LUMBERT, D,D.s7
105 S. Ottawa
W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D.
510 E . Walker
P h o n e 224-2752
DcWlTT
St. Johns
VETERINARIAN
DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR.
Office Hours; 1-2, 7-8 p . m . Weekdays
p h o n e 224-4787 B03 N . Clinton A y e .
Phone 224-2308.
*
LEGAL NOTICES
O R D E R T O ANSWER
STATE O P MICHIGAN—In the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton.
VERNA D E E EASLICK
Plaintiff
vs
DAVID L E E EASLICK
Defendant
'
On the 2nd day of August, 1DG6 a n
action Was filed b y Verna Dee Eas*
lick, Plaintiff, against David L e e Eas*
lick, in this Court to obtain a decree
of d i v o r c e from t h e b o n d s of malrl*
mony.
It is hcrebv ordered t h a t t h e Dc-
Life With The Rimples
By Les Carroll
SIMEON toll.TW. MKMA
SKYS IF WE'D NX TAKE TIME
TO COUNT OUR BLESStUGS
WE'D ALL. BE 1 MORE
CHEERFUL .
fendant. David Lee EasBcK, s h a l l
answer on o r before t h e 28th d a y of
October, 1966, Failure to comply with
this Order will result in a judgment
by default against such'Defendant for
the relief d e m a n d e d in the Complaint
filed In (his Court.
L E O W. CORKIN,
Circuit J u d g e
D a t e d : August 17, l 1966
Robert H. Wood
Wert and Wood
Attorneys for Plaintiff
^
115 E . Walker
St. Johns, Michigan
Final Account
Ross—Sept. 21
STATE O P MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e
Court for t h e County of Clinton.
E s t a t e of
MARY I. ROSS, Deceased
I t i s Ordered t h a t on Wednesday,
September 21, 1966, a t 10:00 A.M.,
in t h e P r o b a t e Courtroom in St.
Johns, Michigan a hearing be held
on t h e petition of Clifford G, Ross,
Administrator, for allowance of his
final account.
,
, „ .
Publication a n d service shall be
m a d e as provided 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 .
F . M. Lewis
Attorney for Petitioner and E s t a t e
100 North Clinton Avenue
St. Johns, Michigan
17-3
Sale
Bird—Sept. 23
STATE OP MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e
E s t a t e of
FRANCIS C. BIRD, Deceased
I t is Ordered that on Friday, Sept e m b e r 23, 1066, a t 10:00 A M . , In
t h e P r o b a t e Courtroom in the Court,
house in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Doris
Bird for license to sell real e s t a t e .
Persons interested in said e s t a t e a r e
directed to a p p e a r a t said hearing to
show cause why such license should
not b e granted.
Publication and service shall b e
m a d e as provided b y Statute a n d
Court Rule.
/
D a t e d : August 10, 1966
R o b e r t H. Wood, W e r t a n d Wood
Attorney for E s t a t e
115 E . Walker
St. Johns, Michigan
18-3
Final Account
Schneider—Sept. 28
STATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e
E s t a t e o£
WALTER A. SCHNEIDER, Deceased
I t is Ordered that on Wednesday,
September 28, 1966, a t 10:30 A M . ,
in the P r o b a t e Courtroom a t St.
Johns, Michigan a hearing b e held
on t h e final account of administrator.
Publication and service shall b e
m a d e a s provided b y Statute a n d
Court Rule.
Barks, Church, Wyble & Barnes
Attorney for F . Merrill Wyble, Adm
517 S. Grand Ave., Lansing, Michigan
1B-3
the Village to provide for the cost
thereof—Passed, ordained a n d ordered
posted M a y 4, 1961,
Terminology on the defraying of
expense of construction or roadway
shall b e a m e n d e d to r e a d :
The Village of Westohalia will no
longer pay, out of local s t r e e t funds,
50'f of the total road construction as
they have done heretofore. The prope r t y o w n e r shall p a y all a m o u n t s
towards building of a new r o a d w a y .
Only on completion of such road
construction b y owner, and if the
construction is In accordance with
village specifications, shall the village
assume ownership and maintain these
r o a d w a y s . D e e d s m u s t be turned over
to the Village Council before proper
m a i n t e n a n c e will b e assumed.
This a m e n d m e n t will become effective t w e n t y (20) days after its
passage. P a s s e d , ordained and posted
this 1st d a y of August, 1966.
ELVAN POHL
Village P r e s i d e n t
WILMA D . SCHAFER
Village Clerk
18-1
Final Account
Bucklin—Sept. 14
STATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e
E s t a t e of
^
WILLIAM BUCKLIN, Deceased
I t i s O r d e r e d that on t h e 14th d a y
of September, 1966, a t 10:30 A M . ,
in the P r o b a t e Courtroorn in the City
of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing b e
held on t h e petition of Hudson E ,
Deming, administrator, w.w.a., of t h e
e s t a t e of Wayne P ; Robinson, d e ceased, for t h e allowance of the final
account of t h e said 1 Wayne F . Robinson a s administrator of t h e above
entitled e s t a t e and for t h e assignment
of residue to the successor fiduciary,
and also for hearing t h e petition of
Mabel Smith for the appointment of
a successor administrator of t h e said
estate.
m a d e as provided by Statute and
Court Rule. *
J u d g e of P r o b a t e ,
Deming & Deming
B y : Hudson E . Deming
Attorneys for P e t i t i o n e r
Grand Ledge, Michigan
17-3
Claims
Patterson—Oct. 26
STATE O F MICHIGAN—The. P r o b a t e
E s t a t e of
LAURA J . PATTERSON, Deceased
I t is Ordered that on October 26,
1966, at 10:30 A.M., in t h e P r o b a t e
Courtroom a t St. Johns, Michigan a
hearing b e held a t which all creditors
of said deceased a r e required to
prove their claims. Creditors m u s t
file 3Worn claims with the court and
s e r v e a copy on F o s t e r F . Newman,
Box N o . 93, E a g l e , Michigan, prior
to said hearing.
m a d e as provided b y Statute and
Court R u l e .
Louis E . Wlrbel
Attorney for Executor
.200 s . Bridge St.
Grand Ledge, Michigan
16-3
Final Account
S e i h e r t ^ S e p t 23
NOTICE O F MORTGAGE SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e
Default | having been m a d e in t h e
conditions of a certain M o r t g a g e
E s t a t e ol
m a d e by Arthur W. Magslg, J r . (now
KATHERINE E . SED3ERT, Deceased
known a s Arthur W. Magsig) a n d
It is Ordered that on Friday, Sep- Margie Ann Magsig, husband a n d
wife, to Woodruff State Bank, a Micht e m b e r 23, 1966, at 9:30 A M . , in the
P r o b a t e Courtroom In t h e City of St. igan Banking Corporation, of DeWitt,
Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Michigan, dated the 21st d a y of Deon the petition of P a u l Graff, ad- cember 1984, and recorded in the office of t h e Register of Deeds for t h e
ministrator d e bonln non W.W.A. of
said estate, for allowance of his final County of Clinton and State of Michaccount and for assignment of the igan, on t h e 23rd d a y of D e c e m b e r
1964, in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on
residue.
35 on which Mortgage there is
Publication and, service shall be page
claimed to b e due a t the date of
m a d e as provided by Statute and this notice, for principal and interest,
Court Rule.
, the sum of F i v e Thousand F i v e HunTIMOTHY M . G R E E N ,
dred Ninety and 18/100 ($5,590.18*
J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy F i v e and no/100 ($75 00) Dollars,
as Attorney's fee's, making the whole
Alba F . W e r t
amount claimed to be due a t t h e
d a t e of this notice, to-wit, the s u m
115 E . Walker, St. Johns, Michigan
e Thousand Six Hundred Sixty18-3 Fofi vFe i vand
18/100 ($5,665.18) Dollars,
to
which
amount will be added a t
Heirs
Newman—Sept. 28
the t i m e of sale all taxes and inSTATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e surance that m a y b e paid b y the said
Mortgagee between t h e d a t e of this
notice and the time of said sale; and
E s t a t e of
no proceedings a t law having been
EDNA LOUISE NEWMAN,
Instituted to recover the debt now
s/w EDNA L . NEWMAN, Deceased
remaining secured b y said Mortgage,
I t Is Ordered that on Wednesday, or a n y p a r t thereof, whereby t h e
S e p t e m b e r 28, 1966, a t 9:30 A.M., in power of sale contained in said Mortthe P r o b a t e Courtroom in St. Johns, gage h a s become operative;
Michigan a hearing b e held on the
Petition of Richard A. N e w m a n for
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby
probate of a purported will, and for
granting of. administration t o t h e e x e - Given that by virtue of the power of
sale
contained in said Mortgage a n d
cutor named, and for determination
in pursuance of t h e statute in such
of heirs.
case m a d e and provided, the said
Publication and service shall be Mortgage will be foreclosed b y a sale
m a d e as provided b y Statute and of t h e premises therein described o r
Court Rule.
so much thereof as m a y be ncessary,
at public auction, to t h e highest bidTIMOTHY M. G R E E N ,
Judge of P r o b a t e . der, at t h e North entrance of t h e
Courthouse in the City of St. Johns,
and County of Clinton, Michigan, t h a t
F . M . Lewis
being the place for holding the Circuit
Court In and for said County, on F r i 100 North Clinton Avenue
day t h e 7th day of October 1966, a t
St. Johns, Michigan
*•
18-3 10:00 o'clock E S T in t h e forenoon,
of said day, and said premises will
be sold to pay t h e amount so as
NOTICE
aforesaid then due on said MortA m e n d m e n t to Building Code—effec- gage together with 6 per cent interest,
legal costs, Attorney's fees and also
l i v e 30 d a y s from publication.
When applying for a building per- nny taxes and insurance that said
mit, the following r e q u i r e m e n t s m u s t Mortgagee does p a y on or prior to
the d a t e of said s a l e ; which said
be compiled with:
premises a r e described in said MortA. All applications shall be sub- gage as follows, to-wit:
mitted at least ten (10) days before
Land in the Township of Olive,
excavation Is started.
County of Clinton and State of
B. Submit a legal property descripMichigan described
as: T h e
tion.
Southwest one-fourth of the SouthC. Submit a floor plan, showing
west one-fourth of Section T w e n numerical sizes of all m a t e r i a l s used.
tv-Seven (27), TON, R2W, Olive
Also a plot plan showing how t h e
Township, Clinton County, Michistructure will b e situated on the
gan, except a parcel of land 344
property,
feet E a s t a n d West by 371 feet,
D. INSPECTIONS:
'
North and South in t h e South1. Site Inspection: After structure
w e s t corner thereof and except
is staked out on property, b u t before
highway rights and e a s e m e n t s of
excavation is started.
record.
2. Footing Inspection: T o b e m a d e
after trenches a r e excavated a n d
WOODRUFF STATE BANK
forms erected.
DeWitt, Michigan
3. F r a m i n g Inspection: u p o n comMortgagee
pletion of the rough frame of the
structure Including the application of Walker & Moore
roof shingles and sldewall sheathing B y : J a c k Walker
and the installation of rough plumb- Attorney for Mortgagee
ing, rough wiring a n d chimneys and Clinton National Bank BIdg,
St. J o h n s , Michigan
before lath Is applied.
'
12-13
4. Final Inspection! Upon total completion of the work authorized b y the
building p e r m i t and before occupancy. Sale
Myers—Oct. 21
Any person, firm or corporation or STATE O F MICHIGAN—The P r o b a t e
a g e n t thereof, who violates shall b e
subject to the penalties as set forth
E s t a t e of
by the Village of Westphalia Building
LUCY MYERS, Deceased
Code,
I t i s O r d e r e d t h a t on F r i d a y , Octo*
ELVAN P O H L
b
e
r
21,
1966, a t 0:30 A.M., in the P r o Village P r e s i d e n t
b a t e Courtroom in the Courthouse in
WILMA D . SCHAFER
St. Johns, Michigan a hearing b e
Village Clerk
held on the petition of Harold S.
18-1 Beafdslce f o r license t o sell r e a l
e s t a t e of said deceased. P e r s o n s interested in said e s t a t e a r e directed to
NOTICE
Amendment of Local Street Ordi- appear a t said hearing to show cause
w h y such license should not b e
n a n c e N o , 100—
. . .
granted.
<
An ordinance to provide for the
Publication a n d service shall be
construction of local s t r e e t s within
m a d e as provided b y Statute and.
Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M . G R E E N ,
Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood
A t t o r n e y for E s t a t e
,_ _
lg 3
115 E , Walker, St. Johns, Mlch^
'
Default having been m a d e In t h e
conditions of a certain Mortgage made
by Richard O, Martin and Roberta
Martin, husband and wife to the Clinton National Bank & Trust Company,
a F e d e r a l Banking Corporation, of
St. Johns, Michigan, dated the 16th
day of April 1962, and recorded in
the office of the Register of D e e d s
for t h e County of Clinton and State
of Michigan, on t h e 19th day of April
1962, in Liber 234 of Mortgages, on
page 15 on which Mortgage there Is
claimed to be due a t the date of
this notice, for principal and interest,
the sum of Four Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine and 54/100 ($4,169.54)
Dollars, and the further sum of Sevent y F i v e a n d no/100 (£75 00) Dollars,
as Attorney's fees, making the whole
amount claimed to b e due a t the d a t e
of this notice, to-wlt, the sum of F o u r
Thousand Two Hundred Forty-four a n d
54/100 ($4,244.54) Dollars, to which
amount will b e added a t the time of
sale all taxes and insurance that m a y
be paid by the said Mortgagee between t h e d a t e of this notice and t h e
t i m e of said sale; and no proceedings
at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by saitt Mortgage, or any p a r t
thereof, whereby t h e power of sale
contained In said Mortgage has b e come operative;
Given that by v i r t u e of the power of
sale contained in said Mortgage and
in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said
Mortgage will be foreclosed by a
s a l e of t h e p r e m i s e s therein described
or so much thereof as m a y be neces-
sary, at public auction, to t h e highest
bidder, a t t h e n o r t h entrance of t h e
Courthouse in the City of St. Johns,
and County of Clinton, Michigan, t h a t
being t h e place for holding the Circuit
Court in and for said County, on Mond a y the 28th day of September 1966,
at 10:00 o'clock E.S.T. in t h e forenoon of said day. and said premises
will be sold to p a y the amount so a s
aforesaid t h e n j d u e o n said M o r t g a g e
together with seven (7) per cent Interest, legal costs. Attorney's fees
and also any taxes and insurance that
said Mortgagee does pay on or prior
to the date of said sale; which said
premises a r e described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit;
Land in the Township of Bingham,
County of Clinton and State of
Michigan described a s ; T h e West
five rods of t h e following described p a r c e l ; A parcel of Land,
30 r o d s E a s t and West b y 15
rods North and South, containing
450 square rods in the Northwest
corner of the West half of t h e
Northwest q u a r t e r of Section 14,
Town 7 North, Range 2 West, in
Michigan.
Notice is F u r t h e r Given to t h e
Saginaw F a r m Bureau, F e d e r a l Credit Union, a Corporation of Saginaw,
Michigan, a junior of second mortgagee in a certain mortgage from
Richard O. Martin and Roberta Martin, husband a n d wife, d a t e d March
26, 1965 and recorded March 31, 1965
in Liber 242, P a g e 755 of Mortgages,
at the office of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Clinton a n d State
of Michigan.
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK &
TRUST COMPANY, Mortgagee
St. Johns, Michigan
Walker & Moore
B y : J a m e s A. Moore
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Clinton National Bank Bldg.
St. Johns, Michigan
10-13
Default having been m a d e In the
conditions of a certain Mortgage m a d e
by M y r o n Tverstol a n d Gwendolene
Tverstol, husband a n d wife to Michigan National Bank, a National Banking Association, of Lansing, Michig a n , dated D e c e m b e r 4, 1958, and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for the County of Clinton
and State of Michigan, on December
11, 1958, in Liber 225 of Mortgages,
on p a g e 371; which m o r t g a g e w a s
assigned to West Side Federal Savings and Loan Association of New
York City, b y assignment dated May
7, 1959, recorded M a y 26, 1059 in
Liber 227 page 134, Clinton County
Records; and said mortgagor having
subsequently conveyed said premises
to Donald A. Dexter and Barbara
J e a n Dexter, husband a n d wife, b y
quit claim deed dated September 26,
1963, recorded October 11, 1963 in
Liber 310, page 877, Clinton County
Records, on which Mortgage there Is
claimed to be due a t the date of
this notice, for principal and interest,
the s u m of Eight Thousand T h r e e
Hundred Eighty-two and 58/100 ($8,382.58) Dollars, a n d n o proceedings
having been instituted to recover the
debt now remaining secured b y said
Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in
said Mortgage has b e c o m e operative;
Given that by vlrture of the power
of sale contained in said Mortgage
and in pursuance of t h e s t a t u t e i n
such case m a d e a n d provided, t h e
said Mortgage will b e foreclosed by a
sale of the premises therein described
or so much thereof a s m a y be necessary, a t public auction, to t h e highe s t bidder, a t t h e North front door
of the Courthouse in the City of St.
Johns, and County of Clinton, Michigan, that being t h e place of holding
the Circuit Court in and for said
County, on November 0, 1966, a t 10:00
o'clock E a s t e r n Standard T i m e in the
forenoon of said day, and said premises will b e sold t o pay t h e amount
so a s aforesaid t h e n due on said
Mortgage together with legal costs,
Attorneys' fees and also a n y taxes
and insurance that said Mortgagee
does p a y on or prior to the date of
said Kale; which said premises a r e
described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit:
P r o p e r l y situated in the Township of DeWitt, County of Clinton,
and State of Michigan, described
a s follows: Beginning 112 rods
E a s t a n d 19 rods South of Northwest corner Section 34, Town 5
North, Range 2 West, DeWitt
Township, Clinton County, Michigan, thence E a s t 10 rods, South,
5 r o d s . West 10 rods a n d North
5 rods to beginning.
WEST SIDE F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F
NEW YORK CITY
Assignee of Mortgagee
Dated August 11, 1966
F r a s e r , Trebilcock, Davis & Foster
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee
1400 Michigan National Tower
Lansing, Michigan
16-13
Business Directory
AUTOMOTIVE
FARM SERVICES
** For the BEST BUY in
Be a Partner
New & Used Chevrolet
See
NOT JUST A CUSTOMER
Buy the Co-op Way
EDINGER & WEBER
FARMERS' CO-OP
FOWLER
Phone 582-2401 FOWLER
GOODYEAR TIRES
Over Gamble Store
St. Johns
Phone 224-3258
JAMES BURNHAM
Harris Oil Co.
Phone St. Johns 224-4045
R-3, St. Johns
Phone 224-4726
Complete Insurance Service
Since 1933
AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE
FIRE INSURANCE
GENERAL CASUALITY
A. T. ALLABY — I n s .
FARM
DRAINAGE
ARMSTRONG &
909 E. State
Phone :58Z-S661
INSURANCE
PIANO TUNING"
PIANO TUNING . . .
CREDIT BUREAU
AGRICULTURAL
LIMESTONE
CLINTON COUNTY
Calcium and Dolomite
CREDIT BUREAU
COYNE COWLES
Phone 224-2391
Credit Reports
Collections
Phone 224-2936
All Your Musical
Needs . . .
St. Johns
FUEL OIL-GAS"
DRUGGISTS
ST. JOHNS OIL CO.
of the
HARDWARE~
family
GOWER'S HARDWARE
and
Your Pharmacists fills all
Prescriptions with the utmost accuracy.
GRAIN ELEVATOR
BOTTLED GAS
Cylinders or Bulk
Eureka
Phone 224-2695
Phone 224-2953
Glnspie Drug Store
221 N. Clinton
Phone 224-3154
St. Johns
Headquarters for
ELECTRICAN ,
^
•
Plumbing
• Heating
• Floor Covering
Homelite Chain Saws
and Parts
Adequate Wiring
Serves and Saves
Vinyl
Asbestos- Floor Tile
NEW AND REWIRING
SERVICE
from 10c Each and up
GIFTS—for all Occasions
Free Gift Wrapping
We Service What We Sell
SCHMITT
Electric Co.
Ashley Hardware
Phone 224-4277
807 E. State
St. Johns
FARM SERVICES
Feeds
PHONE 847-2000
Plumbing
Heating
Sheet Metal
40 Yearsât the Same Spot
AFTER HOURS PHONE:
224-7156 224-4466 224-7481
2 Master Plumbers at
Your Service
Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber
Complete Service
Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732
307 S. Mead St.— St. Johns
FISH AND DUNKEL
Plumbing, Heating
and Air Conditioning
Phone 224-3372
807 E. State S t — St. Johns
PRINTING
Complete
V
Printing Service
Letterpress or
Offset
back
Means S S $ in Your Pocket
Mathews Elevator Co.
Grain—Feeds—Seeds
FOWLER
PLUMBING
BARKER PLUMBING
AND HEATING
ELECTRICAL""
Purina
Phone 224-3134
R.E.BENSON
friend
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
ST. JOHNS
WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS
710 N. Mead
Phone 224-4879
St: Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033
He's a
•
•
•
DePEAL'S MUSIC
CENTER
3
o
CLINTON COUNTY
NEWS
Phone 224-2361
Page ]QQ
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Thursday, August 2 5 , 1966
Thousands of ribbons awarded at 4-H Fair
Over a thousand Clinton County youths
wound up a t h r e e - d a y adventure at the 29th
annual 4-H F a i r l a s t Wednesday by taking
home blue, r e d and white ribbons with
t h e i r exhibits.
T h e r e w e r e in e x c e s s of 3,000 exhibits
that judges looked o v e r and marked. Some
1,200 boys and g i r l s in t h e county 4 - H
p r o g r a m exhibited at the fair,
F. E a r l H a a s , c o u n t i c e G a r y B a s t Wayne B a s t
tv~ eExtension
$y
x t e n s i o n aairriculg r i c i u - D o u'g l a s Burl( D u' a n e B u r l ) D e -'
t u r a l agent, said the lores
Collard, Tom French, Rusfair was the biggest
" u Hl<*s Wayne Karber, V.eto
6 6
93 4-H exhibits picked for State Show
About 93 Clinton County 4-H
projects judged at the 4-H Fair
last week and earlier during the
summer have been picked to be
exhibited this week at the State
4-H Show. The State Show runs
from Aug. 23 through 26.
The State Show winners were
exhibits by:
HORSE: Kathy Gallagher, Joan
Tefertiller, Vickie Amos, Debbie Oberlin and Bruce Amos,
with Daria Wakefield and Susan
Miller a s alternates.
SHEEP: Douglas Parks (4),
Larry Borton, Mike Borton and
Steven Balderson (2).
POULTRY: D e l o r e s Bauer,
Dorene Bauer, Alan Cobb, Linda
Davis, Randy Davis and Kathy
Schaefer.
B r o w n , William Butler, Lisa
Davis, Linda Droste, Marilyn
Eichorn, David Feldpausch, Diana Jones, Richard Jones, Robert Jones and Ronald Motz.
WILDFLOWERS: B r e n d a
Flegler, Diana Jones and Joan
Lietzke, and club exhibit by Ed
Johnson, Linda Johnson and Allen
Sibley.
ENTOMOLOGY: D o u g l a s
Brook, Connie Burnham, Deanne
Jorae, Dan McMaster, Jim McQueen, Teri McQueen, Ginger
Simpson, LuAnne Thelen, Steve
Wirth and Richard Wirth.
VEGETABLE GARDEN: Jim
S c h u m a k e r , Bill F o r a n , Roy
Sehlke, Mike Plaza, Karen Rossow, Sue Sibley, Sharon Rossow,
Sharon Stoy, Ron Whttefield, Susan M o h n k e , Kam Washburn,
Terry Bernath, Sandy McQueen,
Mike Pearson, Neil Rossow, Bill
Stoy, Chris Cornell, Dan McMaster, Lee Schavey, and Martha Mihalyi.
Lynette Pline, Kathy Hazle and
Coleen Kramer.
Gary VanVelsor.
R O C K S AND M I N E R A L S :
Linda Lietzke.
>
FOODS: Brenda.Feldpausch,
foods and future; Sue Sibley,
tomorrow's homemaker; Sharon
Kowalk, let's eat; Judy Hoppes,
entertaining; Kathy Nichols, food
and people; Linda Davis, travel;
Carolyn Plaza, marketing; Carol
S i b l e y , exploring; R i t a Washburn, preparation and management. Alternates in the .foods
group are Cynthia Keeney, Phyllis Dershem, Karla Mead, Victor 4-H C l u b exhibit, C a r o l
H o d g e s , Louise Green, Carol
Ormsby, Linda Phinney and Margaret Thornton.
FOOD PREPARATION: Phyllis Klueckling, with Joan Benedict as alternate.
OUTDOOR MEALS: B r e n d a
Flegler and Neil Rossow (club
exhibit).
SWINE: James Davis.
TRACTOR D R I V I N G CONTEST: David Schwark.
DAIRY: H o l s t e i n s , Kathy
H a z l e / P a u l Wesseler, Kathy
Jackson, Richard Smith, Dana
Sue Hazle, Judy Rivest, Jim
Wesseler, Bryon Green, Yvonne
Rivest,' Jim Miller, Margaret
Thornton; other breeds, Steven
Ketchum, Russell Hicks, Janice
H a r t e , John Dunham, J a m e s
Findlay, Barbara Bottum, Danny
Haviland.
PCA LOANS
REDUCE
INTEREST
COSTS
Ask -about PCA's
unique money-saving
interest formula . . . and oneapplication loan plan . . . Good
reasons why PCA is FIRST IN
FARM CREDIT.
PRODUCTION CREDIT
gett, Ruth Oakley, Hilda Pasch,
&
- ASSOCIATION
Mary Jo Penix, Kathleen Phinney, Marcia Pline, SharonPline,
Cynthia Pohl, Karen Pohl, Nancy
108 Brush-St., St: Johns
Presocki, Debra Prior, LuAnn
Phone 224-3Q62
Prochazka, Deanna Purvjs, Lu
Silvestri, L a r r y Vitek, R o n Ann Purvis, Cynthia Rademachi n t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e whitefleld, Debbie Wieber.
e r , Janet Rademacher, Kathleene
event
Group C— Dennis Burl, 3111 Randolph, J a n e t Reeves, Ann
Butler. Ronald Dilts, JoeKielen, Reust, Crystal Rhynard, Kathy
There was some rain Monday Glenn Pline.
Roedsens, Vicki Roesch, Annie
night which washed out one softRoof, Kathleen R o o t , Pamela
ball game by 4-H'ers, but other
Rossow, Peggy Rummell, KathEntomology
than that the weather cooperatleen Saxton, Suzette Saxton, Ruth
ed and all the events took place
Group A—Larry Borton, Doug- Simon, Debbie Sovis, Mary Sovis,
on schedule.
KB54
las Brook, Jill Bunce, Terri Kathleen Spitzley, Linda Squiers,
POULTRY S C I E N C E : Alan
Bunce, Connie Burnham, Bruce Linda Stevens, Debra Suchek,
P
.
T
.
O
.
BLOWER
Cobb.
LARGE CROWDS s a t on the H a a S ( C r y ^ a l H y l e r , Mark Charles Tait, Marcia Tait, Judy
PASSPORT: Sue Wickerham.
lawn in front of the band shell J o n e S ( Bernadette Jorae, Deanne Thelen, Mary Lee Thelen, RoseRABBITS: K a t h y Davis (2),
Tuesday for the vaudeville show J o r a e ( j 0 anne Kanaski, Leonard anne Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Lora
Fred Thelen, Randy Davis, Duane
professional acts sponsored by Kanaski, Carol Kwilinski, Dan Thornton, Denise Thurston, Tena
F e d e w a , Cathy French, Carl
HOUSING
the Communities^Chest and the McMaster, Jim McQueen, Teri T o w e r , Patricia Trierweiler,
J o n e s , Thomas Motz, Larry
HOME DESIGN: Cindy Smith,
(Avalloblt with Magnet)
C h a m b e r of Commerce, arid M c Q U e 6 n , Pat Plunkett," Ginger W e n d y Trierweiler, P a m e l a
Schomisch, Tom Wieber, Richwith Judy whitlock as alternate.
Wednesday night it was much s l m p s o n L uAnne Thelen, Greg- Wawsczyk, D i a n e Williams,
capacity! • for the big
ard Zapoli, Robert Wesner, Jane
BEEF: Jack Woodhams, Wayne
unexcelled for haylage'
the same way for the 4-H parade o r y H u n ttj P a t R a d e m a c h e r,
Betty Wolfe, Colleen Wood, Beth
Vitek and Greg Goerge.
M o r r i s o n , Denise Thurston,
of floats and livestock, the style R o g e r H o w 6 ( s t e v e w i r t h j R i c h .
Ann Doyle.
Roger Davis, Steven Balderson
SOIL AND WATER: Club exrevue and talent show.
a r d Wirth.
and Christine Kissane.
hibit by Ed Johnson, Larry JohnGroup B—Sandra Ashenfelter,
The float built by the Victor
Group B - E r i c Andrus, Chris
son, Allen Sibley and Jim Smith.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Sharon Stoy,'
Margaret Castner, Lori Chant,
4-H Club, with the theme "4-H Halfman, Diane Kanaski, Mary
FOREST: Club exhibit by Dave
Karen Avery, Kam Washburn,
Vicki C r a i g , Darlene Dunkel,
Builds Youth" was judged the Ann Kanaski, Grant Palen, BonJohnson, Ed Johnson, L a r r y
Sue Sibley, and Charles Kehr.
Linda Erfourth, Patty Fox, J o best of a number of good ones. n i e P u n g , Julie P u n g , Janet
Johnson, David Peck, Allen Sibanne Galecka, Judy Irish, Debra
FLOWER GARDEN: Judy KraSecond place award for floats Reeves, Phillip Starkweather,
ley and Jim Smith.
Jaquish, J u l i e Jorae, Colleen
Xmer, Dana Sue Hazle and Jill
went to the Olive Projects 4-H
Group C-Christine Cordes,
Kramer, Mary Mihalyi, Kathy
WILDLIFE: Ed Johnson.
Reeves (all for arrangement),
'Club and third place to the Coun- Dick Divine,
Moritz, Jacqueline Pline, Lou
Martha Mihalyi, Rita Tabor, CoGUN SAFETY: Gregory Mintry Club Corners 4-H Club.
Ellen Pline, Lynette Pline, Julie
leen W i l c o x , Larry Bernath,
sky, and club exhibit by James
Large and small-act winners
Knitting
Pung, Judy Schwark, Janet Slear,
COSTS LITTLE MORE
from the 4-H Talent Show p e r Janice Spitzley, Janice Thelen,
KNITTING-YOUNG
MISSformed on stage for the crowd.
THAN SMALLER BLOWERS
Karen Thelen, Linda Kay Thelen,
ene Bauer, Kathy Becker, Ter- s e r , Norma Jean Brya, Sandra
Group A — Linda Ashbaugh,
Kathy Vitek, Patricia Wilson,
Messer,
Jeff
Eldridge.
• SHAKER PAN
ry Bernath, Marie Blakely, BarbIN SOFTBALL championship Dolores Baese.GeraldineBaese,
Beverly Wing.
Prevents build-up in hopper.
ara
Brown,
Carol
Buck,
Terri
games Monday night, Charlies Sharon Bappert, Paula Barrett,
Wads are loosened. Smoother
Handicraft
Bunce, Christine Cordes, PaulG a n g won the W h i t e League R e n e e Bashore, Mary A l i c e
ensilage flow to fan.
ette Hrncharik, Janet I r r e r , Lori
•championship, and Victor was B a t e s , Debbie Bauer, Dorene KNITTING-JUNIOR MISS
THE APPRENTICE • WIDE, LOW HOPPER
Jones,
Carol
Kwilinski,
Gloria
Group
A—Susan
Alderman,
Sue
•conceded the winner in the rain- B a u e r , Evelyn Bishop, Marie
Group A: Dennis Baese, LarProjects 1 4 " past housing
Lira, Lori McQueen, Carl Miled-out Green League game on Blakley, Diane Bohil, Nancy Bo- Austin, Patricia Bashore, Defor easy approach.
r y Bernath, Alan Cobb, James
nll
ler,
Gerald
Miller,
Joe
Miller,
lores
Collard,
Doris
Collard,
the strength of a large lead at
» Gloria Bond, Faith Borton,
Conley,
Rick
Doak,
John
Dun• NO BLOW-BACK.
Walter Pyltowanyj, Janet Radethe time the game was called.
K a r e n Brewbaker, D e b o r a h Patricia Courser, Cynthia Davis,
No baffling to restrict forage
ham, John Eldridge, Tom Faivor,
macher,
Kathy
Rustad,
Bonnie
Katherine
Epkey,
Mary
Epkey,
Here are the results of judg- B r u s s e l l , Jill B u n c e , Terri
flow.
Duane
Fedewa,
Keith
Foote,
Bill
Swanson,
Wendy
Trierweiler,
ing of the various events and Bunce, Connie Burns, Christie H e l e n Feldpausch, Mary Pat
• LIFETIME LUBRICATED.
Arlene Underbill, Jim Underbill, Foran, B i l l F r e n c h , Cathy
exhibits:
Chant, Virginia Chapko, Cheryl Foran, Jean Green, Ann HalfFrench, Tom F r e n c h , StuartL
No greasing required.
Kathy
Vitek,
Randy
Winner,
Bill
mann,
Barbara
H
a
r
t
e
,
Robin
Clark, Diana Cooper, Virginia
Hazle, Bruce Irish, Larry John• SHRED KNIVES
Miller,
Marc
Hufnagel.
Hebeler,
Vicki
Hood,
Paulette
Rabbits
Cordes, Sandra Cornell, Debbie
son, Ken Karber, Wayne Karber,
Keep the fan tips clean."AdHrncharik, Ma,ry Johnson, DeGroup A-Kathy Davis, Bill C o w l e s , Diane Davis, Debbie anne J o r a e , Barbara Kurncz,
Bruce Levey, Gene Messer, Danjustable outlet, fan blades,
Landscape
enni
wheels. Shear-bolt protection
ny Mohnke, Harry Moldenhauer,
French, Wayne Morrison, Debbie °
f < ^ Droste, B a r b a r a Janice Luttig, Sally MacLuckie,
and water inlet.
P r i c e , Fred Thelen, Jane Vitek, P ™ " ' Patricia Dunn Barbara Debbie Maron, Teri McQueen,
Group A: Jim Nichols, Gary Tom Moldenhauer, Mike Nichat
h is
E
MaT Am
ols,
David
Price,
Corrie
Rhyn• ALSO —
Van
Velsor.
L a r r y Vitek, Robert W e s n e r
5 ™' °
&%>
Jv
Karla Mead, Lois Miller, Debbie
KB30 Hopper Blower with'
Group B: Charles Kehr, Tom ard, Ronald Risley, Roger Roof,
T A . I M „ n J ™ f,™. r:
„ Fedewa, Joyce Feldpausch, E a r I^pqganj; Vicki|iMunschy f .Billy
JRoy Sehlke, Bruce Seyfried,;Johiu. 48", fan, and KB20 with 10'
KehfS • *(. *•
• L o r i McQueen, Greg Goerge, ,
, _ ' ,J
~ Z, „
,_ „ P a r k e r , JudyrParker,-Nancy
l
B lBr
Sillman,
J e r r y Smith, IfimlSmFtn^ hppperJ
Annette Chamberlain, Doris Col- ™J± * >
S ™ » r a F o e r c h ( j Pâ'rker, siiifley P e t U ' g r e w ,
Trdctor
Steven Thelen, Fred Thelen, Dan
Sard, Kathy Davis, Randy Davis, ? ^ G r e e n e , Nancy Haueter
Karen Rossow, Cathy Rummell,
Washburn, Debbie Wieber, Mike
W r y Devereaux Duane F e d - J a t Heniser, Brenda Hill Carols Mary Ann Schrauben, Sue SibCLUB EXHIBIT
SALES AND SERVICE
ewa, Cathy French, Carl Jones, H u n t e r , Crystal Hyler, J a y n e ley, S h a r o n Simon, T a m m y
Group A: Ron Keilen, Bruce Wilson, Jack Woodhams, Joe
4 Mi. N. of St. Johns on US-27
Har,den, Dean W a t s o n , Duane ;Yock, Chris Chant. '
Denise Jorae, Kim Jorae, Thorn! f,ones.' Michelle Keener, Chris- Tower, Anne Vlcek, DariaWakePhone 224-4G61
Group B: Steven Balderson,
Weiber, Glen Feldpausch,Dennis
a s Motz, DaVid Price, Debbie tine Kissane, Rita Kissane, Bar- field, W e n d y Westmoreland,
Spitzley, William Spitzley.
Don Bashore, Wayne Bishop,
P r i c e , Corrie Rhynard, Larry f ^ Kleeman Sheila Kowa k, Mary Wieber, Colleen Wilcox,
Others g e t quick results
An unidentified youth keeps his cow's head
Group B: Joe K e i l e n , Mike Mike Buck, Dick Cuthbert, Wen- with Clinton County News
Schomisch, Lee Thelen, T o m ^ n n K u ™ ? ' ? ! " l a ^ U ™ " ' R i t a Rose Weiber.
L y o n Denl
Mai
I
tnieMar
poll.
Keilen, D a r y e l Peck, Bryon
high Wednesday afternoon during the dairy showWieber, Mark Witt, Richard Za'
?f
ff* f f
"
See 4-H Fair page 11
classified ads—you will, too!
Group B — Vicki Amos, Ann
Green,
Gary
Hrncharik,
Mike
on, Rose Mary Martinez, Lori Arens, Norma Brya, Diane Dunmanship contest at the 4-H Fair.
Group B — Delores Collard,
Rummell, David
Schwark,
McQueen, Sandra Messer, KathDoris Collard, Ron Kielen, David Linda Morgan, Karen Motcheck, kel, Donna Feazel, Mary Lil
Charles Walker, R a n d a l l Simerlne Miller, Kay Montgomery, Fink, Lu Ann French, Mary GoPrice, Lester Thelen, Allen Ma- Belinda Mudgett, Denise Mudmez, B r e n d a Harden, Sharon
Group C: Keith Foote, Joyce mon, K e n n e t h Spitzley, Steven
Heniser, Susan Hess, Diann Kan- Simon, Billy Parker.
Spitzley.
At my residence 609 N. Lansing St.,
aski, Patricia O'Donnel, Rosalie
St. Johns, on
Group C: David Haviland, JohnPresocki, K a t h y Rademacher,
Flower Garden
ny Dunham, Ernest Evarts, Lee
Judy Roesch, Kathy Schaefer,
Hibbard, Charles Miller, Roger
June Sehlke, Anita Scripter, Julia
Group A: Mary Ashley, Garry Thelen.
Silvestri, Patty Simon, Barbara Bernath, L a r r y Bernath, Jill
Commencing1 at 1:00 p.m.
Smith, Linda VanVelsor, Sandra Bunce, Virginia Cordes, John OPERATOR'S CONTEST
F o r h e a l t h r e a s o n s , I will sell t h e f o l l o w i n g t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r a t p u b l i c
W i n g , Joyce Wohlfert, Janice Eldridge, Irene Feldpausch, Bill
Living Room Suite; L a r g e R o c k e r ,
a u c t i o n a t t h e p r e m i s e s l o c a t e d 2 ^ m i l e s n o r t h , yz m i l e w e s t of M i d d l e t o n , o r
David S c h w a r k , 1st place;
Wood h a m s , Diane Wood w o r th, Foran, N a n c y Foran, Kathy Bruce Harden, 2nd place; Gary
5 miles w e s t , 5 m i l e s s o u t h , yz m i l e w e s t of I t h a c a o n R i c h R o a d , o n
3-full
s i z e Beds; 1-3/4 Bed
Marlene Snyder.
Hazle, Debora Horman, Bruce Hrncharik, 3rd place.
Dinette Set; C h r o m e Table
Irish, Bernadette Jorae, Tom
Beef
Group C—Joann Danaski, Bev- • Kehr, Diana Klrkpatrick, Rita
3 End T a b l e s ; TV Set
erly Rademacher, Bonnie Sage, Kissane, Colleen Kramer, FranGroup A: S a n d r a Messer,
Bookcase
Desk; 2 Coffee T a b l e s
Joyce Simon, Ann Thelen, Dar- ces Marton, Gene Messer, Sandra Wayne Morrison, Jack Woodlene Weber, Janet Wohlfert, Syl- Messer, - C a r o l i n e O b e r l i n , hams, Kathy Davis, Randy Dav4 D r e s s e r s ; C r i b ; Vanity
via Oakley, Pat Geller.
Mathew Peck, Kathleen Phinney, is, Terry Waldron, Wayne Mor2 R e f r i g e r a t o r s ; Gas Stove
Lynette Pline, C y n t h i a P o h l , rison, Christine Kissane, Denise
KNITTING-SENIOR MISS
Steve Pyltowanyj, Kathleen Rade- Thurston, Roger Davis, Ruth Ann
Deep F r e e z e , NEW; Dishes
Group A — Debbie Conley, macher, David Randolph, Kath- Brya, Steven B a l d e r s o n , Rita
T h e s e T o o l s Clean, V e r y Good, B e e n H o u s e d \
Sewing Machine; 2 T r u n k s
K a t h y Davis, L i n d a Davis, leen Randolph, Kathy Schaefer, Kissane, Doug Messer, Phillip
A l l i s C h a l m e r s 12-ft. M o u n t e d F i e l d
Altis Chalmers D-17, Fully
Thelma Dunham, Carol Hodges, Carol Sibley, Diane Sibley, Bar- Glinke, Brent B a l l i n g e r , Bill
Oil
B u r n e r ; Oil D r u m
Cultivator
Diana Jones, Carol Sibley, Su- bara 1 Smith, Kathy Smith, Pam Stoy, Sharon Stoy, Brent BallinEquipped, 1900 Hours
150 gallon Fuel Oil Tank
J. I . C a s e N o . 100 4-Bar R a k e
zanne Sillman, Brenda Sperow, Smith, PatriciaSperl, JanetStra- ger, Bruce Strouse.
Allis Chalmers D-14
Pamela
Walter.
chota,
Suzanne
VanElls,
Lou
Ann
Allis C h a l m e r s 4 - R o w P u l l e r , fits 17
Terms: Cash
Group B : Gene Messer, Linda
Group B—Linda Baese, B a r - Verhougstraete, C o l l e e n Wil- VanVelsor, Jeff Eldridge, Bill
or 14
Not Responsible for Accidents
John Deere 42 Combine, Spike
bara Campbell, M a r y Davis, cox, L e n o r e wood, S h a r o n Harris, Neil Rossow, Ken EldJ o h n D e e r e 2-Section 12-ft. S p i k e
Cylinder, Bean Equpped
Linda Dush, Louise Green, Linda Wood, S h i r l e y Wyrick, Pam ridge, Linda Davis, Gary VanDrag, 1 year
,
Johnson, Kathy Nichols, Wtlma Wawczyk, Debra Webster, Betty Velsor, Stan VanVelsor, Ken ElI n n e s 7-ft. P i c k u p
J o h n D e e r e 930 W a g o n
Pasch, Claudia Ritter, Elaine Wadell, Dana Sue Hazle, Judy dridge, Doug Messer, Gene MesPRANK SHARICK & SONS, Auctioneers
Allis C h a l m e r s 3-16-in. P l o w , Slat
New Idea W a g o n
Snyder, Connie Wakefield, Renae Kramer, Jill Reeves, Carol SibBottoms
ley, Kay Swanson, Marie Blakely,
Jorae, Judy Kramer.
Kilbros and E m c o Gravity Boxes
Allis C h a l m e r s 3-16 P l o w s
Lynda Droste, Ann Kurncz, GloGroup
C—
Trudy
Estes,
Mary
The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading
J o h n D e e r e N o . 8 M o u n t e d 7-ft.
Allis C h a l m e r s 4 - R o w R e a r M o u n t e d
Ann Kanaski, Bonnie Pung, J o - r i a Kurncz, Martha Mihalyi, Rita
Mower
Tabor.
Cultivator
anne Thelen.
M a y r a t h 33-ft. B a l e E l e v a t o r
Allis C h a l m e r s 2 - R o w C u l t i v a t o r
Group B: Diane Ballard, Don
21-ft. G r a i n A u g e r a n d E l e c t r i c fljotor
Poultry
J o h n D e e r e 494-A P l a n t e r , 1 y e a r
Bashore, Renee Bashore, Joan
Allis C h a l m e r s 300-lb. W h e e l
Brillion 12-ft. T r a n s p o r t D r a g
Benedict, Faith Borton, Barbara
PEN, ANY B R E E D Weights
J o h n D e e r e 11-ft. T r a n s p o r t D i s c ,
Group A — Debbie Bauer, Glinke, Alan Henning, Diane HenJ o h n D e e r e 12-ft. D r a g
4-Row Set Russell Weeders
Dolores Bauer, Dorene Bauer, nine, Susan Hess, Brenda Hill,
J o h n D e e r e 12-ft. C u l t i p a c k e r ,
Allis C h a l m e r s 7-ft. S c r a p e r ( N e v e r /
Alan Cobb, Dick Cuthbert, Don Judy Irish, Arlene Kanltz. Sarah
Transport Wheels
Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, Linda Kanitz, S h a r o n Kellen, A n n
Used)
J o h n D e e r e 15-Hoe G r a i n D r i l l
Davis, Randy Davis, Tom Faivor, Kurncz, Gloria Kurncz, Teri Mc3 Hydraulic Cylinders
Thomas Rivest, Karen. Rossow, Queen, Lois Miller, Kay MontJ o h n D e e r e 3-Section R o t a r y H o e ,
Picket Fence, W i r e Fence, Yard Fence
Neil Rossow, Sharon Rossow, gomery, KarenMorey, Judy Mur1 year
N u m e r o u s Small Items
ray, P a t r i c i a Mygrants, Ruth
Kathy Schaefer, John Sillman.
Lincoln Welder
Oakley, Nancy Parker, Mary Jo
HOUSEHOLD
Shallow Well P u m p
Group B—Dale Rennells, DebPenix, Lou Ann Phillips, Patty
Reliance on open competitive livestock m a r k e t i n g is your answer to higher liveSchool
Bell
N
o
.
24
.
Sump Pump
Supply T a n k
bie Webster.
Plaza, Lou Ellen Pline,''Sharon
stock p r i c e s . When you m a r k e t your livestock, think first of t h e open competitive
C o l d s p o t 20-ft. D e e p F r e e z e r
J o h n B e a n F i e l d S p r a y e r , 200-gallon
Pline, D e b b i e P r i c e , Janet
m a r k e t h e r e in St. Johns every Wednesday. F o r m a r k e t information from our
Frigidaire Refrigerator
POULTRY SCIENQE '
t a n k , T i p s 20 a n d 10 gallon, 27-ft.
Reeves, Diane Schomisch, Dave
m a r k e t representative or to a r r a n g e for trucking call u s a t St. Johns 224-3211.
Group A—Alan Cobb. 7
Mangle
Plastic Boom
Seeger, Janice Spitzley, Kaye
FAN
S&H FARMS
A U C T I O N SALE
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, AUG. 27
TUESDAY, AUG. 30,1:00 p.m.
2 TRACTORS and TOOLS
YIONE STEINHAUS, Prop.
OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET,
• Mondays at Clare
• Tuesdays at Carson City
• Thursdays at Lake Odessa
Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns
T E R M S : Cash Sale D a y . E v e r y t h i n g S e t t l e d for S a l e D a y . N o t r e s p o n s i b l e for
a c c i d e n t s sale d a y .
*
W a y n e Roberts, Owner
J. D . H E L M A N , Auctioneer
C a r s o n City, P h o n e 584-3482
Electrical
Group A: D e n n i s Balllnger,
Wayne Karber, Christine Kissane, L a r r y Linman, Richard
Jones, Robert Jones, Steve Kowalk.
Group B: B r i a n Balllnger,
Keith Boyle, Ronald Cuthbert,
Dean Harper, Eugene Jones, Jack
Woodhams, Doug Kurncz, Dale
Rennells, Steven Thornton.
Swanson, Geralyn Thelen, Judy
Thelen, K a r e n T h e l e n , Linda
Thelen, Rosanne Thelen, Lewis
Thompson, Patty Trierweiler,
Anne Vlcek, Kathy West, Ron
Whitefleld, J e a n n i n e Seeger,
Marilyn Weber, Linda Marek,
Carolyn Plaza, Joanne Thelen,
Lois Underhill, Margaret Castner, Brenda Russell, Alan Cobb,
Group C: Debbie Bauer, Dor-
Wolverine
Stockyards Co.
St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City
Kalamazoo
Bonded for Your Protection.
(
Page n B
CLINTON COUNTY^NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Thousands of ribbons awarded youths at 4-H Fair
-Continued from page 10
Horse
dall Dankenbring, Randy Davis,
T e r r y Devereaux, Ronald Dllts,
Chuck F a l v o r , B r i a n Fowler,
B r u c e . p o l l e r , Chris Halfman,
Jim Harte, Jeff Hunt, Leonard
Kanaski, Barry Knickerbocker,
Stewart Kowalk, Larry Linman,
Greg Lourids, Daniel Lowe, Fred
Lowe, Chad Newman, Craig Ritr.
ter, Larry S c h o m i s c h , Gary
Swanson, Fred Thompson, Louis
T h o m p s o n , Richard Zapoll,.
Cheryl Clark.
Group C: Bruce Ceasar, Danny Feldpausch, Calvin Louhds,
Mike Phillips, Jim Smith.
. Group A—Vlckl Amos, Kathy
Gallagher,
Tonl Krancich,
Renae Jorae, BaTry Smith, Cindy
Smith, Kathy DeLamater, Sue
Elliott, Sally MacLuckle/Gale
Gallagher, LoriMatteson, Bruce
S t r o u s e , Mary Huss, Debbie
M i l l e r , Susan Miller, A n n y
Myers, Glnny Wolfe, Jo Ann
Tefertiller, KeithLove, Michelle
Amos, Gale Gallagher, Renee
Drouln, Kim MacLuckle, Debbie
Miller, Michael Borton, T i m
Bunce, George Goucher, Mark
Mehaffey, Barry Smith, Bruce
Strouse, Vlckl A m o s , Phyllis
Case, Kathy DeLamater, Kathy
Gallagher, Janeth Harte, Renae
Joraei T o n l Krancich, N a n c y
MacLuckle, S a l l y MacLuckle,
Snarl Mitchell, S u s a n Miller,
Ann Myers, JoAnn Tefertiller,
Glnny W o l f e , Michelle Amos,
Renee Drouln, Gale Gallagher,
Debbie Miller, Steven Krancich,
Mark Mehaffey, Phyllis Case,
Kathy DeLamater, Kathy Gallagher, Jo Ann Tefertiller, Renee
Drouln, KJm MacLuckle, Bonnie
Brox,' Phyllis Case, Kathy De-
THE HANDYMAN
Group A: Brian Ballinger, Dennis Balllnger, Keith Boyle, Don
Cuttibert, A. J. Grubaugh, Jim
Hebeler, Paul Hebeler, Russell
Hicks, Jim McQueen, Doug Mess e r , Richard M o l d e n h a u e r ,
Wayne Morrison, Tom Motz, Billy Parker, Mathew Peck, Tom
Roof, Bruce S c h o m i s c h , Kirk
Simpson,Marc S i m p s o n , Bill
Stoy, Kam Washburn,
Group B: Gregory Huhn, Peter
Motz, Ronald Motz, Micky Plaza, DaleRennells,VetoSilvestrl,;
Randy Thayer, Nick Thelen, Steven Thornton, Daria Wakefield,
Bill Ordway.
Group C: Gale Crawley, Greg
Crawley, Jack Cuthbert.
P a r k s , Mary P e r r y , Lou Ann
Phillips, Vickie Pingel, Mary
P i n o , . Patricia Plaza, Sharon
PUne, Susan Pohl, Connie Price,
Jill Price, Judy Price, Monica
Rogers, Brenda Russell, Kathy
Rustad, Sharon Sen mitt, Diane
Schomisch, C h r i s t i n e Seeger,
Jeanine Seeger, Mellnda Silm,
Pamela Smith, Joan Spitzley,
J a n i c e Thelen, Judy .Thelen,
K a r e n , Thelen, Patty T r i e r weiler, Arlene Underhill, Debra
. Verhougstraete, Lou Ann Verhougstraete, P a m e l a Wager,
Jennie Williams, Lois Zlolkowskl.
Group C — Cheryl Becker,
Gloria Bond, Karen Brewbaker,
Mary Ann Clevenger, C o n n i e
Hibbler, Rita Joseph, Julie Kline,
Brenda Kloeckner, Judy Lietzke,
Gloria Lira, Kathy MacDougall,
Frances Marton, Judy Mosher,
Lynette P l i n e , Cynthia Pohl,
Janet Price, Marilyn Rennells,
Terry Rewerts, Barbara Ritz,
Jean Marie Roach, Tina.Rodes,
S u s a n Simmons, Ann Thelen,
Geralyn Thelen, Susan Vallin,
Susan V a n E l l s , Sharon Wood,
Renee Bashore. '
Lamater, Kathy Gallagher, Ton!
Krancich, Susan Miller, JoAnn
Tefertiller, Ginny Wolfe, T e r r i
Bunce, Mary Gorman, C a r o l L e Clear, Randy Strouse, Arlene
Underhill, D a r 1 a . Wakef 1 e 1 d,
C h e r y l ' C l a r k , Debra Oberlin,
Randy Strouse, Daria Wakefield,
THE CRAFTSMAN Don B r o w n , Susan -Kimball,
Group A: Dan Botimer, Leon Debra Oberlin, Randy Strouse,
Dankenbring, Ron Dankenbring, Daria Wakefield, Don Brown,
Greg Dieter, Eddie J o h n s o n , Kathy DeLamater, Sue Elliott,
Charles Kehr, Tom Kehr, Jim Gale Gallagher, Kathy Gallagher,
Nichols, James Roof, Allen Sib- Sally MacLuckle, K a t h y Deley, Bob Wesner, Tom Wilson. Lamater, Renee Drouln, Gale
Tom Wilson' (left) of R-2, DeWitt, Tom Kerr of R-6, St.
G a l l a g h e r , Kathy G a l l a g h e r ,
Group B: Philip Glinke, Roger Sally MacLuckle.
Johns and Ken Eldridge of R-2, St. Johns-, arrange handicraft
Mygrants, Neil Rossow.
Group B — Michelle Amos,
displays at the Clinton County 4-H Fair. Tom Kerr made the
Bonnie Brox, Tim Bunce, PhylLEATHERCRAFT
lis Case, Chuck Gorman, Valrecord cabinet.
Group A: Chris Bohil, Bill
erie Hennigar, S h a r o n Kline,
French, Tom Wieber.
Nancy MacLuckfe, Sue McKouen, Betty Moots, Dede Munson, Jean - Mary Stewart, Carolyn StoneGroup B: Steven Ketchum.
Kyle Mehaffey, Mark Mehaffey,' ette Mygrants, Mary Gorman, man, Anita Terry, Ginny Wolfe,
Group B: Patty. Fox.
Mike Borton, Keith Love, Renee Bruce Hennigar, Mary Gorman, GUERNSEY
Drouln, Gale Gallagher, Dana Pamela J o n e s , Sharon Kline,
Group A : Russell Hicks, KaLannen, Elena Tobias, Bob Sees, Dana Lannen, Marcia Stewart, thy Havlland, James Dershem,
J e a n Watson, Janet Botimer, Kyle M e h a f f e y , Tim B u n c e , Janeth Harte.
Janeth Harte, CorolynStoneman, George Goucher, Barry Smith,
Group B: Dan Havlland.
Jennifer Cummings, P a m e l a Ronnie Strouse, Randall Brown,
Calcium and Dolam«tic
Jones, Kim MacLuckle, DanMc- Vick Hill, Laurie Jones, Ray BROWN SWISS
Master, Chuck Gorman, Bruce Kimball, Susan Kimball, Nancy
Group A: John Dunham.
'
Henniger, Pamela Jones, Dana LeClear, Robert Ludwick, Anna
Lannen, Kyle Mehaffey, DanMc- S m i t h , Randy W i n n e r , Don AYRSHIRE
Master, Linda Huss, Marie Huss, Brown, Keith'Foote, Shawn B e r Group Ar James Findlay
Lori Matteson, Sue McKouen, gan, Randall Brown, Mary GorB e t t y Moots, Dede M u n s o n , man, Laurie Jones/ Ray Kim- MILKING SHORTHORN
Cindy Smith, Carolyn Stoneman, ball, CarolLeclear,RobertLudGroup A: Daryel Peck.
Chuck Gorman, Keith Love, Mary? wickj,, Arlene, Under hilly -Randy
1
Phone 224-2936 :
Winner;,.Shawn'^^rgari^
:
Cheryl
Gorman, DanaLannen, Kim MacDAIRY SCIENCE
Luckle, M a r c i a Stewart, Bob C1 a r k, Karlann Griftern, Ray
Group A: Roger Brook, Barb
Sees, B a r r y Smith, R o n n i e Kimball, Carol LeClear, Robert Bottum.
Strouse, Vicki Amos, R e n a e L u d w i c k , Anna Smith, Arlene
Jorae, ToniKrancich, Sally Mac- Underhill.
Foods & Nutrition
Luckle, S u s a n Miller, B e t t y
7 Miles North-3 Miles West, i/2 Mile North of St. Johns
LET'S LEARN TO COOKMoots, Chuck Gorman, Michell
, Sheep
Group A—Laura Allen, Karen
Amos, Gale Gallagher, Debbie
Group A—Sid Lounds, Greg Asher, Sharon Bappert, Mary
Miller, Steven Krancich, Mark , L o u n d S j C a l v i n Lounds, Greg Kay B e c k e r , Kathy Bergdolt,
M e h a f f e y , J3ob Sees, B r u c e Lounds, D o u g l a s Parks, (4), Mary Jo Biergans, Nancy BoStrouse, Vicki Amos, Sue E l - Mary Pino, David Miller, Mi- hil, Christie Chant, Alan Cobb,
liott, Marlene Gorman, Linda chael Borton (2), Larry Borton, Beth Ann Doyle, Carol Doyle,
Huss, Marie Huss, Renae Jorae, Mike Walker, Steven Balderson Ramona Hubbard, Carol Hunter,
Sally MacLuckle, LoriMatteson, (2), Coleen Walker.
Karen Knight, Bruce Levery,
Betty Moots, Dede Munson, Ann
Group B — Pamela Wager, Kathy Moritz, Mary Ellen MihM y e r s , Jeannette M y g r a n t s , Douglas Parks, Larry Borton, alyl, Judy M u r r a y , Caroline
C i n d y Smith, Mary S t e w a r d , David Miller, Sylvia Oakley.
Oberlin, Debbie Prior, Stephanie
Carolyn Stoneman, Valerie HenPytlowanyj, F r a n c i s Riley,
n i g a r , Sue M c K o v e h , Ricky
Becky Stimson, Margaret SpitzSwine
Ackels, Shawn Bergan, Debra
ley, J a n e t Strachota, Debbie
Group
A
—
Richard
Smith,
•Oberlin, Maryjane S t o n e m a n ,
Thelen, Rodney Thornton, Wendy
Ricky Ackels, Susan Kimball, James Davis, Ray Curtis, Roy Trierweiler, P a m ,Wawsczyk,
N a n c y LeClear, Anna Smith, Harlow.
Debbie Webster, Lynn Webster,
Group B—Ray Curtis.
Maryjane S t o n e m a n , Randall
Karen wey, Robin Wilson, SuB r o w n , Maryjane Stoneman,
san W i l s o n , Karen Wlneland,
Randy Winner, Michael Borton,
Starlet Mitchel, Lynn Madlll.
Renee Drouln, Kyle Mehaffey, HOLSTEINS
So do we. That's why we build Moriarty Buildings the way we do. Full size 6 x 6 four-square
Group A: Michael Borton, KaMark Mehaffey, Jean Watson,
pillar beam structure. Hydro-Nail tool truss system that gives an average size building more than
Group B—Roberta Allswede,
Janet Bitzer, Michael Borton, thy Hazle, Tom Klrinovlc, Math- S a n d y Ashenfelter, D o l o r e s
1,500,000 lbs. of nail holding power. Good things to have going for you. Particularly when
Sue Elliott, Mark Mehaffey, Jean ew Peck, Randy Simmon, Kathy Baese, Janice Ballinger, Renee
the weather isn't. We give you these extra value features at no extra cost—along with many
Watson, Kyle Mehaffey, Janet Smith, Kathleen Spitzley, Brian Bashore, Kathy Becker, Joanne
other one-of-a-kind features you won't find
Thelen, Fred Thelen, Roger The- Benedict, Susan Black, Debra
Bitzer.
elsewhere. So don't settle for-[ess
len,
Vernon Thelen, Richard VI- Brussel, Michael Buck, Terri
Group C — Marlene Gorman,
R o n n i e Strouse, Linda H u s s , tek, JeffWing,KrisMiller,Bruce Burnham, Lori Chant, Virginia
Cheryl Rumzek, Janet Bitzer, Seyfried, Charles Green, Linda Cordes, Debbie Cowles, Janet
M a r y Gorman, S h a r o n K l i n e , Harper, Kathy Jackson, Jim Mil- D a v i s , Barbara Eaton, Kay
Steven Krancich, Ronnie Strouse, ler, Doug Nobel, Carol Ormsby, Evans, Mary Ann Fabus, Ruth
Bob Sees, Jennifer Cummings, Tom Rivest, Dennis Spitzley, Ste- Ann Fox, Nancy Hagy, BethHenJiue Elliott, Valerie Hennigar, ven Spitzley, C o l l e e n Wilcox, ning, Lou Ann Henning, Patricia
Cheryl Rumzek, Mary Stewart, Richard Smith, Michael Borton, Highbee, Nancy Hoppes, Debbie
Jean Watson, Diane Woodworth, James Harte, Kathy Hazle, Dan Jacqulsh, Laurie Jones, Diana
Janet Bitzer, Bruce Henniger, Jandernoa, Larry Vitek, P a u l Klrkpatrick, R u t h Kleeman,
|
MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION.
> E0X 139, AKGDU. INDIANA
Pamela J o n e s , S h a r o n K l i n e , Wesseler, Ben Sloat, Dennis Bal- B a r r y Knickerbocker, C a r o l
| MORIARTY BUILDINGS • DEPT.
• ARGOS, INDIANA • S.R.13BE.CHAWF0RDSmiE.1N0.
Kyle M e h a f f e y , Tim B u n c e , linger, Dave Harper, Dean Har- Kwilinskl, C i n d y Lane, J u d y
• BOX u s , nustrmiE. INDIAN*
Goerge Goucher, DanMcMaster, per, Dana Sue Hazle, Douglas Lietzke, Sandra Messer, Susan
Mains
I BOX 32. KINGSTON, MICHIGAN
Bruce Strouse, Bonnie Brox, Sue Miller, Jim W e s s e l e r , Scott Mitchell, Karen Morey, Belinda
t R. R. and Box No,
| 0DX 112, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN i
:
Elliott, Marlene Gorman, Val- Wing, Bruce Irish, Bob Miller* Mudgett, Patty Noeker, Cindy
* BOX 263, CASS0P0U3, MICHIGAN |
-Town.
[ County^
erie
H e n n i g a r , Linda H u s s , Brian Bellinger, Alan Cobb, Dana Parks, Lou Ann Parks, Janet
| BOX 211, KINTDN. OHIO
J
State
-Phono.
Nancy MacLuckie, Lori Mate- Sue Hazle, Judy Irish, Bll Payne,
son, Dede Munson, Ann Myers, Judy Rivest, Jim Wesseler, Doug
Janette Mygrants, Cindy Smith, Witt, Bryon Green, Kathy Jackson, Linda Phinney, Yvonne Rivest, Jim Miller, Michael Borton, B r y o n Green, Margaret
Thornton, S c o t t Wing, Robert
DAIRYMEN...
Harte, Mike Rivest, Gerard DeMarco, Jeff Smith, Larry Bor• Layout
ton, Dana Sue Hazle, Judy RiThe choice is yours! Through frozen semen you have
vest.
Handicrafts shown at the fair
GROUND LIMESTONE
LIME
Call for Quotation
COYNE COWLES
.-<r
I Like em
broad
the beam
'>i
Dairy
CHORE-BOY
Dairy Equipment
a wide choice of MABC's, superior s i r e s , and in
addition, there are many bulls available to you through
the United Semen Exchange. For Service call
•
11
MARVIN M I L L E R :
RICHARD SOVEREIGN
GEORGE HAZLE:
Fowler
582-8291 or 582-2150
St.'Johns 224-4586
or
Elsie 862-5200
Ovid 834-2335
L a i n g s b u r g 651-5430
St. J o h n s 224-7065
-
It Pays to Breed with
>
M.A.B.C
Group B: J a n i c e Ballinger,
Douglas Brook, Glen Fedpausch,
David Pohl, Roy Sehlke, Dale
Simmon, Ben Sloat, Bob Sloat,
Kenneth Spitzley* Fred Thelen,
Paul Wesseler, Chad Newman,
Larry DeMarco, Allan Erickson,
Cathy Erickson, Kathy Hazle, Jeff
Shea, William Spitzley, Jane Vitek, Randy Shea, Barbara Harte,
David Miller, KenbMiirton, Linda- Phinney, Kathleen Phinney,
John Slllman, Doug Witt, Bob
Sloat, Bruce Harte, Mike Nichols, Jim Nichols, Bob Miller,
Paul Wesseler.
JERSEY
Group At David Havlland.
•
Sales
•
Installation
•
Service*
•parts, supplies and service
for all makes milking equipment,
F.M.B0WEN
Phone 875-3419
Ithaca, Mich.
PICNIC TREATS- ,
Group A: Diane Bohil, Diane
Davis, S h a r o n Dubay, Connie
Everts, Jean Feldpausch, Nancy
Foran, Bernlce Fox, Patty Fox,
Bethanne Greene, Debbie Harper, D e b o r a h Horman, Janet
I r r e r , Julie Jorae,LauraKnight,
Gloria Kurncz, Debbie Kusenda,
Marcia Motz, Patricia Mygrants,
Kathy P h i n n e y , Judy Schwark,
Diane Sibley, Wendy Smith, Mary
J o Sovls, Vickie Thelen, Jane
V i t e k , Donna Welber, James
Herrguth, M a r y Lynn Rhynard.
Group B: Don Bashore, Christine Cordes, Jean Daggett, San-'
dra F o e r c l i , Joanne Galecka^
L i n d a Harper, Brenda H i l l ,
Bruce Irish, Joan Lietzke, Linda Morgan, Julie Pung, Janet
R e e v e s , Kathy Smith, Bonnie
Swanson, Kathryn Vitek, Debbie
Yurcsco, Karen Rhynard, Bobbie
Rhynard, Crystal Hyler.
Group C: LuAnn Bancroft, Susan Gilbert, Vickie Hill.
TODAY'S G I R L FOOD & FUTURE
Group A: Kathy Asher, Dorene
Bauer, Chris Bohil, Faith Borton, Doris Collard, Cindy Davis,
Rosemary Fabus, Brenda Feldpausch, Earlene Flegler, Lou
Ann French, Jean Green, Brenda Harden, Kathy Hazle, Sharon
H e ^ o n , 'Lois 'Hibbard, Marlene
Htfshle'id,"Pamela Jbnes; 1 Diane
Kanaski/joann Kanaskl, Cynthia
Keeney, Shelia Kowalk, Mai\tha
-Mihalyi, Susan Mohnke, K a y e
Montgomery, Susan Morehouse,
Nancy Parker, Mary Perry, J a c queline Pline, Nancy Presocki,
P e a r l Pytlowangj, Janet Rademacher, Carol Reese, Bonnie
Sage, Anita Scripter, Carol Seeger, Barbara Smith, Debbie
S o v i s, Sharon Stoy, D e n 1 s e
Thurston, Patricia Whitcomb,
Joyce Felzke, Cindy LaChappelle.
G r o u p B: Rebecca Barrett,
Annette Chamberlain, Delores
C o l l a r d , Susan Crosson, Sue
Droste, Bonnie Fedewa, Denise
Fedewa, Barbara Harte, Cathy
Hoppes,
Sue K o s k l , Linda
Lietzke, Debbie Morgan, Beth
Noeker, Sharon O'Brien, Karen
Pohl, Cindy Rademacher, C r y s tal Rhynard, Sharon Simon, Kathleen Williams, Colleen Wood.
Group C: Diane Ballard, Nancy Smith.
TODAY'S B O Y Group B: Mathew Peck.
TODAY'S G I R L TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKER Group A: Sara Clark, Phyllis
Dershem, Paulette Hrncharlk,
Katherlne I r r e r , Jeanette MacDougall, Kathy Randolph, Lynda
R i c e , Theresa Riley, Yvonne
:•:«:•:•:•:•:•:
Checkerboard News
from
Mathews Elevator
FOWLER
Phone 582-2551
Ovid Roller Mills
OVID
Phone 834-5111
L NEW
DAIRY CONCENTRATE
A high quality, economically priced concentrate for commercial dairymen to Check
-R-Mix with their grain and make well balanced milking rations. Multiple-source protein. High in vitamins. Let iis help you reduce your feed cost with new Purina Dairy
Concentrate 44%. Call us today.
aWjww
Here Are 9 REASONS Why
KLEIN'S
HY-MAG
LIMESTONE
IS YOUR BEST LIMESTONE BUY!
•1. Finely ground for immediate results.,
2. Made from soft Dolomite stone so that it breaks down
and dissolves easily for maximum results.
3. Neutralizing power of over 106 per cent.
4i Contains Magnesium as well as Calcium.
5. KLEIN'S are approved to accept ASC purchase o r d e r s .
6. KLEIN'S will pay the cost of your testing* whenever '
requested.
7. KLEIN'S have their own spreader truck and can give
prompt delivery.
8. KLEIN'S drivers are experienced and will do an excellent job of spreading for you.
9. KLEIN'S prices are as low as any in this area.
ORDER YOURS TODAY) CALL COLLECT!
KLEIN FERTILIZER, Inc
PERINGTON, MICH.
PHONE 236-5164
Manufacturers of
KLEIN'S Premium and Super Premium Plant Foods
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan
Poge 12 B
Thousands of ribbons awarded at 4-H Fair
Nancy Bohil, Cathy Erickson,
Continued from page 11
Rivest, Karen Rossow, Sharon , Rosemary Fabus, Mary Ann
Rossow, Debra Rueckert, June Fabus, Susan Hess, Paulette
Sehlke, Sue Sibley, Rita Tabor, Hrncharik, Karla Mead, Donnella
Mary Temple, Linda Wenzlick, Powelson, Jeff Shea,RandyShea,
Margaret Thornton, R u s s e l l
Lenore Wood, Lynda Droste.
Benson, Darlene Dunkel, Diane
Group B: Trudy Estes, Karen
Dunkel, Larry burbin, Bonnie
Fedewa, Diana Hodges, Irene
Gomez, Mary Gomez, Christine
Howe, Mary Ann Kanaski; Vickie
Kissane, Rita Kissane, Barbara
Palus, Bonnie Pung, KathyRadeKleeman, Roger Knickerbocker,
macher, Brenda Schafer, Wendy
M a r y J o P e n i x , Larry SchoWestmoreland.
misch, Steve Thornton, Jack
Group C: Vickie Payne.
Woodhams, Janice Woodhams,
Ray Curtis, Julie Jorae.
LET'S E A T Group A: Carol Buck, Cheryl
Group B: Tom Anderson, LuConley, Carol Hoadley, J u d y Ann Bancroft, Annette ChamberIrish, Sharon Kowalk, Connie lain, Margaret Chapman, Steve
Marten, Karla Mead, Gregory Fair, Patty Feldpausch, Elaine
Palen, Theres'ea Pung, Claudia H a r r , LuAnn Harr, Kim Jorae,
Ritter, Kathy Schaefer, Nancy Steve Ketchum, Karl Krebiehl,
Simmons, Marlene Snyder.
Debbie Kusenda, Robert LudGroup B: Mary Ashley, Karen wick, Susan' Luttig, R o b e r t
C o r n e l l , Janet Eaton, Rhonda M o o r e , Linda Morgan, Billy
Kloeckner, Hebe Miller, Pamela Parker, Richard Pierce, Joanne
Walter.
Pohl,
Michael Rann, Judy'
Schwark, Warren Scripter, Patty
Simon, i Jeffery Smith, Randy
ENTERTAININGGroup A: Kristen Cortright, Strouse, James Underhill, Ann
Top tractor drivers at 4-H Fair
Mary Dunn, Linda Dush, Kathy Marie Weber, Joy Weber, MarThese are the top winners, and in fact, all the participants, Harris, Dana Sue Hazle, Connie ilyn Weber, Connie Weber, Jane
Mary Wieber, Rose
Judge gets advance look at meal
in the 4-H Tractor Driving Contest at the 4-H-Fair. All happened H o p p e s , Judy Hoppes, Denise Wieber,
J o r a e , Anne Ketchum, Kathy Wieber, Gary Williams, Randy
to be from the same 4-H Club, the Compression Boys 4-H Club Ketchum, Lori Matteson, Sandy Winner, Brenda Hoffman.
Foods judge Rhoda Peck (second from right) ,gets an
led by Jack Schwark J r . Left to right are Gary Hrncharik, McQueen, Carole Rann, Ruth Group C: Connie Everts, Mary
advance look at the dinner of mulligan stew the Colony Lads and
Debbie Smith, Kathy Smith, LI1 Fink.
third place; David Schwark, first place; Mike Rummell, fourth Scott,
Ann Thelen, Linda VanVelsor,
Lassies 4-H Club is preparing for ner Tuesday noon at the 4-H
place; Dean Watson, fifth place; and Bruce Harden, second place. Pat Winner.
Clothing
Fair. That's cook Karla Mead at left and assistant cook Margaret
Group B: Pat Fox, Lois MilCLOTHING -YOUNG MISS
ler,
Diane Williams, Janeth
Thornton across the fireplace. Hostessfor the meal was Rosemary
'VEGETABLE GARDEN: Bill Harte. '
Group A: Linda A s h b a u g h ,
Foran and Neil Rossow.
Renee Bashore, Mary Jo BierFabus at right.
Group C: Janette Mygrants.
P H O T O G R A P H Y : Charles
gans, Gloria Bond, T e r r i Bunce,
Here are the names of the r o s - Barbara Bottum, Denise Der- Kehr.
Connie Burns, Elizabeth Chap- Pasch, Hilda Pasch,MaryPerry, mon, Kathleen Williams, Pauline Jane Smith, Keith Boyle, Connie
ette winners at the 1966 Clinton shem and Pat Findlay), outdoor
HANDICRAFT: Steven Thelen 1FOODS & P E O P L E man, V i r g i n i a erodes, Su- Sharon Pline, Martha Salisbury, Wilson, Janet Wohlfert, Denise Marten.
Group
A:
Kathy
Nichols,
Carol
County 4-H Pair.
meals.
and Bill Stoy.
san C r o s s on, Pamla Dauge, Faith Sommer, Bonnie Starkey, Hufnagel, S u e Moore, Ardith
HORSE: Renee Drouin, junior
RABBITS: Cathy French.
BEEF: Jack Woodhams, junior Hodges.
Janet D a v i s , Sharon Dubay, Kay Judy Thelen, Karen Thelen, Tina Moore.
Conservation
horsemanship; JoAnn Tefertilshowmanship;,
Steven Balderson,t
Evans, D e n i s e Fedewa, Mary Trimmer, P e g g y Trommater,
FLOWER GARDEN: C o l l e e n
EXPLORING FOODS &
'BASIC CONSERVATIONler, senior horsemanship.
senior showmanship.
Ann Fedewa, Jean Feldpausch, Kathryn Vitek, Gloria Waggoner, CLOTHING - SENIOR MISS
Wilcox and Judy Kramer.
Group B—Tom Rivest.
NUTRITION- *
SHEEP: Douglas Parks.
J
o
y
c
e
Felzke,
Earlene
FlegGroup A: L i n d a B o t i m e r ,
DAIRY: Kathy Hazle, junior
CLOTHING: T e r r i B u n c o ,
Group A: Linda Davis, Louise ler, P a u l a Gibson, B e t h a n n Joy Weber, Patricia Wilson, BevKNITTING: B a r b a r a Dunn,
erly Wing, A r l e n e Underhill, Dolores Bauer, LlndaDavls, Lisa SOIL &, WATERyoung miss; Patricia Courser, young miss; Mary Temple, junior showmanship; DaveHarper,sen- G r e e n , Linda Johnson, Carol Greene, N a n c y Hagy, W e n d y
Davis, Irene Feldpausch, Louise
ior
showmanship.
Group A — Johnny Dunham,
Ormsby, Linda Phinney, Carolyn Hawley, Kathy Hazle, Pat Henl- James Herrguth.
junior miss; Thelma Dunham, miss; Patricia Kridner, senior
Green, Brenda Harrington, Linda Bruce Harden, David Johnson,
miss.
Plaza,
Carol
Sibley,
Margaret
senior miss.
ser, Debbie Horman, J a n e t l r r e r ,
Johnson, Patricia Kridner, Sandy Ed Johnson, L a r r y Johnson,
Thornton, Rita Washburn.
C O N S E R V A T I O N : Gregory
Laurie Jones, Pam Jones, Chris- CLOTHING - JUNIOR MISS
FOODS; Jean Feldpausch, 10McQueen, Carla Motz, Nadine David Schwark, Allen Sibley, Jim
Group
A:
Karen
Avery,
DorGroup
B:
Phyllis
Kleuckling,
tine Kissane, Rita Kissane, Kathy
12 age group; Brenda Feldpausch, Minsky.
Motz, Carol Ormsby, Linda Phin- Smith, Charles Walker, Richothea
Beachnau,
C
h
r
i
s
Bohil,
Debbie Locher, Linda Marek, Loveberry, Debbie Matz, Kaye
12-14 age group; Carol Sibley,
ney, Carolyn Plaza, Linda Pohl, ard Easlick, Gary Hrncharik,
ENTOMOLOGY: Dan McMasRosalie Presocki, Sue Wicker- Montgomery, Pamela Murphy, Norma Jean Brya, Doris Collard,
14-18 age group; P r a i r i e 4-H ter
Carolyn Rosier, Carol Sibley,
Cheryl
Conley,
Maryann
Droste,
Group B—John Hulinek, Hampham, Joyce Wohlfert.
Nancy Neveau, Caroline Oberlin,
Club exhibit '(by Paula Barrett,
Diana
Sillman, Cindy Smith, Do- ton Hobson, Brian Geisenhaver>
Diane
D
u
n
k
e
l
,
Donna
Feazel,
ELECTRICALi Steve Kowalk.
Group
C:
Jill
Reeves.
Sharon O'Brien, Mar,y Jo PenMichigan's commercial potato
r i s Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Jill
ix, Patty Plaza, Carol Reese, Karen F e d e w a , Brenda Feld- Tabor, Diane Thelen, Mary Volk, Carl Miller, Gerald Miller, J o growers are growing smaller in
pausch, Jo Ann Ferden, Ann
seph M i l l e r , William Miller,
Jean Roach, Kathy
number buthave larger acreages, FOOD PRESERVATION Roedsens, -Freund, Dana Sue Hazle, Shar- Betty Wadell, Rita Washburn, Steve Pytlowanyj, Walter PytloG r o u p A: Joan Benedict,
census reports show. Most of
Judith
Whitlock,
Jean
Wieber,
Vicki Roesch, Christine Seeger,
wanyj, Wayne Pohtz, David Seethem will gather on Aug. 30 and L o u i s e Green, Janeth Harte, Diane Sibley, Donna Smith, Ger- on Heniser, Susan Hess, Mar- DeeAnn Gill.
ger.
tha Hlllard, Laura Knight, KaP
a
u
l
e
t
t
e
Hrncharik,
Phyllis
31 in Montcalm County to learn
Group B: C h e r y l Blergans,
maine Smith, Kathy Smith, Wendy
the latest in research at the Kleuckling, Kathy Nichols, Karen Smith, Becky S t i m s o n , Janet ren Koenigsknecht, Sharon Ko- Debbie C o n l e y , Delia Davis, FORESTwalk, Janice O'Brien, Judy ParkRossow, Sharon Rossow, June
Michigan Spudtacular.
Group A—Dave Johnson, Ed
Strachota, Sharon Stoy, Debbie er, Nancy Parker, Marjorie Ro- Kathy Davis, Helen Feldpausch,
Sehlke,
Sharon
Stoy,
Arlene
UnDemonstrations o n planting
Johnson, Larry Johnson, David
Brenda
Flegler,
Carol
Hodges,
Suchek,
Connie
Thayer,
Ann
Masier, Delores Schrauben, Mary
management, new varieties, weed derhill, Mary Rhynard. *
rie Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Tena Ann Schrauben, Sue Sibley, Shar- Irene Howe, Debbie Locher, Di- Peck, Allen Sibley, Jim Smith,
Group
B:
Diane
Bohil,
Carolyn
control, disease and insect conTower, Debra Webster, Mary on Simon, Teresa Smith, Mary ana McQueen, K a t h y Nichols,
trol, irrigation, plant population Plaza, Lois Underhill. . •
Wenzlick,
Col- Temple, Patricia Whitcomb, Le- Wilma Pasch, Jill Reeves, Sue
„ « , « , « , «Nancy
« . . , Wenzlick,
„ D ..«.v»,ww*.. varieties will be shown.
leen Wilcox, Robin Wilson, "Pat-- nore-Wodd! Janice Woodhariis,'' AmroS-immoii, Joanne Thelen,
Perhaps the largest demon- OUTDOOR MEALS:
Joycev^Vohlfeiit/Norma Wohlfert,;
Harper.
P a£ricia' Richards.
Group A: Craig Bradfield, All- .ricta Sperl,"LInda
: stration of harvesting equipment
Janeth Harte, Mary Lynn RhyGroup B:f'Mic'h!elle'Amos;'Sha-^
Group
B:
Karen
Asher,
Joan
ien
Chadwlck,
Elizabeth
Chapin Michigan will be held on Tuesron Bappert, Barbara Brown, Benedict, Connie Burnham, De- nard.
day, Aug. 30, on theBeus-Peter- man, Mike DeVault, Nick DeGroup C: Kathy Asher, BarbRuth Ann Brya, Jill Bunce, Lin- loras Collard, Patricia DeMarco,
V
a
u
l
t
,
Dick
Devine,
Bruce
son farm near Greenville.
Droste, Brenda Flegler, Susan da Chapko, Margaret Chapman, 'Deborah Feldpausch, Judy Feld- ara Bottum, Carol Flegler, Mary
Quality Service
Christine Cordes, Jean Daggett, pausch, Mary Lil Fink, Cindy Ann Kanaski, Linda Hooker, BobSTORAGE AND handling dem- G i l b e r t , Rose Mary Goerge, Diane Davis, Phyllis Dershem,
Fowler, Eva Goerge, Connie ble Herrguth.
Expert cement finishing
onstrations and exhibits will be Brenda Harden, Julian Harr, Carol Doyle, Darlene Dunkel,
STORMOR
Gove, A n n Halfmann, Brenda
Lois
Hibbard,
Diana
Hodges,
and
digging service, if deshown at the Ore-Ida Foods procPhotography
Kathy Eastment, Beth Fox, Carol Harden, Elaine Harr, Barbara
sired. See us about that
essing plant at Greenville in the Carl Jones, Steve Jones, Dan Fox, Patty Fox, Sharon Foster,
Harte, J a n e t Heltenen, Diana
Group A — Debbrah Horman,
late afternooon and evening of the Jorae> Ann Kramer, Janice Lut- C h r i s t i n e Haker, LuAnn Hanpoured .wall or complete
Hodges, Deanne Jorae, Cynthia Lori McQueen, Mary Mihalyi,
tig,
Jean
Luttig,
Scott
MatteRugged, corrosion-resistant STORM OR Fiberglass Tanks mean efficient, first day.
basement.
son,
Kathi
Havlland,
Ruth
HelteLaChappell,
Renee
Leonard,
Lori
son,
Debbie
Morgan,
Mike
Morlow-cost storage of high moisture grain. They allow you to harvest early when
Karen Avery, Irene Howe,. SuActivities
on
the
second
day
nen,
Patty
H
e
n
n
l
n
g
,
SallyHenMatteson, Dianne Matz, Julianne san Morehouse, Gregory Palen,
gan, D o u g l a s
Morrill, Judy
feed value is high, before yields dwindle due to field losses. In addition,
they do a superior job of preserving feed value of high moisture grain until will be on the F e r r i s Chris- Parker, Tom Pino, Debbie Pline, nlng, Bonnie Henretty, Sharon McCausey, Teri McQueen, MarBEHLEN BUILDINGS
tensen farm between McBride Marcla Pline, Janice Pohl, Jane Herron, Debbie Horman, Brenda tha Mihalyi, Lois Miller, Dar- Kam Washburn, RogerHowe.Sue
the moment you're ready to feed it. Choose from eight sizes-1,000 to 7,200
bu. Come in today. Let usshow you how little it costs to add the efficiency
AND FARM PRODUCES
and Edmore. At least six differ- Pung, Neil Rossow, Pat Schroe- Hoffman, Andrea Hunt, Jayne lene Nemcik, Beth Noeker, Vic- Sibley, Judy Smith, Carol Ormsof a STORMOR Fiberglass Grain Tank to your farm. For larger sizes, ask
by, S h a r o n Ormsby, Charles
ent types of irrigation equipment der, J a m e s
Scrlpter, Mark Jones, Bernadette Jorae, Barb- ckie Payne, Car-Lou Plunkett,
about STORMOR Oxygen-Free Steel Tanks.
will be demonstrated in the after- Scripter, Dennis Steere, Bruce ara Kleeman, Ruth Kleeman^ Teresa Pung, Cynthia Rademach- Kehr.
„
. „
.,
noon.
Strouse, Ronnie Strouse, Ann Monica Klein, Brenda KloecknerJ er, Yvonne Rivest, Judy Roesch, . n G r o u p ? " , B l ? n d * R u s s e U '
W. H. FLOWERS
A chicken barbeque and pro- Marie Thelen, Gary VanVelsor, Ann Koenigsknecht, Karen K r a Phone Westphalia 587-4231
Karen Rossow, Sharon Rossow / * r u c e J^fch' * 0 S a u n " e
5612 N. Scott Rd. St. Johns Phone 224-?3487
gram i s being planned for the S t a n VanVelsor, J e f f Velth, mer, Causey, Brigitte McCrumb,
Kathy Schaefer, Carol Seeger, T h e I e n > W e n d y W a r d ' GrogHuhn,
first night byGreenville'sCham- Michele Weber, Paula Barrett, Cindy Lewis, Frances Marton,
June Sehlke, Connie Smith, MarDry-O'Mation • Batch Dryers
ber of Commerce. Speakers will Barbara Bottum, Denise D e r - Nancy McCausey, Kathle McNew Speed Tanks • Cribs
lene Snyder, Rita Tabor, Ann
be nationally known potato grow- shem, Pat Findlay, Diane Bohil, D o u g a l l , K r i s t i n e McKenOxygen-Free Storage
Thelen, Barbara Thelen, Tammy
Bulk Feed Bins
ers.
na, Sandra Messer, Katherlne
Tower, Barbara Vance, Linda
Miller, Kathleen Phinney, Lou
Van Velsor, Jane Vitek, Linda
Ann Parks, Vicki Pingel, Lou
Wenzlick, Wendy Westmoreland,
Ellen Pline, Lynette Pline, CynMary Wieber, Rose Wieber,Santhia Pohl, Joanne Pohl, Karen
Pohl, Nancy Presocki, Janet Rad- • dra Wing, Sylvia Oakley, Val
emacher, Janet Reeves, Marilyn Hufnagel, Karen Rhynard.
Group C: Barbara Arthur, Jean
R e n n e l l s , Terry R e w e r t s ,
P a m e l a Rossow, P a t r i c i a Baker, Rebecca Barrett, MarSchrauben, Mellnda Silm, Janet • sha Buck, Cynthia Davis, BarbSlear, Denice Smith, Jane Smith, ara Eaton, Janet Eaton, Bonnie
Pamela Smith, K a r in, Sommer, ' Fedewa, Wendy Finkbiner, Lu
J a n i c e ' T h e l e n , L l n d a T h e l e n , Ann French, Donna Gee, KarL u A n n e Thelen, M a r y Lee la Hanson, C a r r i e Henretty,
Thelen, Roseanne T h e l e n , P a - Paulette Hrncharik, Judy Irish,
tricia T r i e r w e l l e r , Wendy Dlann Kanaski, Irene KoenigskT r l e r w e i l e r , Linda Waggoner, necht, Sue Kosk (CatherineLeh6 ft. X 18 ft.
Marilyn Weber, Colleen Wood, man, J e a n e t t e MacDougall,
Sandra Weber, Rita Moore, Beth Vicki Munschy, J a n e t t e MyAnn Doyle, Debbie Yurcso, Deb- grants, Mary Perry, Janice Pohl,
Kathy Rademacher, Debbie Ruebie Harper.
ckert, Brenda Schafer, Patty Sl-
Rosette winners named
Potato growers
to see^ latest
work, equipment
Ready M i x ,
Concrete
FIBERGLASS TANK"
Fedewa's Ready Mix
SroftMOS
GRAVITY BOXES
DISCOUNT ENDS AUG. 31st.
$
3
00
August
Fertilizer
Discount
Per Ton
Order Your Lime Now - Avoid the Rush!
125 bu.
WAGONS
"The Quality Fertilizers "
208 W. Railroad
ST. JOHNS
DON'T FORGET *
Aug. 26 - Sept. 5
DETRIOT
STATE F A I R
BEST MARKET
For Your
NAVY BEANS
Elsie Grain Terminal
Ph. 224-3234
00
10 ton. . .215°°
315 00
7 ton
, Group C: Pamela Baker, Dorene Bauer, Luane Benjamin, Billie J o Benson, Faith Borton,
Judy Fedewa, Mary Gomez, Diane Hennlng, Lou Ann Hennlng,
Ellen Kees, Diana Kirkpatrlck,
Denise Maler, Janice .Moeggenberg, P a t t i Mygrants, Carol
Elsie, Mich.
Ph. 862,-5443
. 119°°
FEEDER
RACKS
5 ton
Summer Fallow or Wheat can- be Limed Now
ZEEB FERTILIZERS
149 00 180 bu. 18500
USED EQUIPMENT
Brlllion Cultlpacker, 4 in. axle, 9 loot
Masey Ferguson Drag, 12 ft. like new
Massey Ferguson 65 Tractor, plow and Cultivator
Minneapolis Moline Model U Tractor
Oliver Manure Spreader
Minneapolis Moline 4 bottom plow
Ford Manure Loader
Brady 5 ton Wagon c
John Deere 4 bottom plow
.
•
Bolehs Garden Tractor
Minneapolis Moline Garden Tractor, 8 h.p.
r
•'
\
i ?t
MARTENS SERVICE
- MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE —- BRILLION
RODERICK LEANS »•-- GOULDS WATER GUNS
R#4, St. Jbhns
'
Phone 827-6093
Ronald Rlchey, Ronald Risley,
Craig Rltter, Larry Schomisch,
Jim Schumaker, DIanne Sibley,
LuAnnq Thelen, Lee Thelen.Steven Thelen, Jim Underhill, Dan
Washburn, R i c h a r d Whitford,
Collen Wilcox, M i k e Wilson,
Mark Witt, David Wyrick, Richard Zapoli, SandraMesser,Larr y Bernath, Bill Foran, Roy Sehlke, Randy Davis, Gary Swanson.
Group B : JimBappert,DonBashore, J o a n Benedict, D a l e
Boyle, Don Boyle, Alan Cobb,
Larry Durbin, KeithFoote,Patty
Fox, Jeff Hunt, Bruce Irish, Jim
I r r e r , Barry Johnson, Barbara
Kleeman, Ruth Kleeman, Judy
Kramer, Karl Krebiehl, Gerald
Miller, Mike M o r g a n , David
Motz, Harry Moldenhauer, Cynthia Pohl, Brenda Russell, Ann
Thelen, Judy Thelen, Karen Thelen, F r e d Thompson, L e w i s
Thompson, Rodney Thornton, Kathy Vitek, Debbie Wieber.
Group C: Renee Bashore, Cathy
Beeman, Brian Brook, Wendall
Dankenbrlng, S t e v e n Delaney,
Sharon Foster, B r u c e Geller,
Judy Mosher, Ruth Ann Simon,
Jim Smith, Faith Somers, Phillip S t a r k w e a t h e r , D e b r a V e r hougstraete, Mark Williams.
*
'
JUNIOR
Group A: Charles Falvor, Jean
Green, fiarryLlnman.GeneMes/
s e r , Wayne Morrison, P e t e r
Motz, Mary Pino, Mike Plaza,
Karen Rossow, Sharon Rossow,
The pool - familiar sight at 4-H Fair
Jean Sehlke, Sue Sible'y, John
Sillman, J e r r y Smith, K a r e n
The Clinton County 4-H F a i r wouldn't be the s a m e e a c h y e a r without a pool of
S o m e r s , Sharon Stoy, Bruce
r a i n w a t e r on the p a r k i n g a r e a to reflect the a c t i v i t i e s around the eat stand. This pool
Strouse, Steven Thornton, Ron
w a s the r e s u l t of a Monday night r a i n .
Whitfield, Colleen Wood, Susan
Mohnke, Kam Washburn, Terry
ASC PROGRAM
Be math.
Group B: Bruce Ceasar, Greg
Crawley, Don Cuthbert, Tommy
Continued from page 12
Falvor, Hampton Hobson, John
Group A—Dave Johnson, Ed Hullnek, J o h n J e n s e n , Greg
Lounds, Tom Moldenhauer, Billy
Johnson, Larry Johnson.
Group B—SueKoski, AllenSib- Parker, Karen Pohl,MarkScripter, Jim Scripter, Dave Seeger,
ley, Diane Sibley, Jim Smith.
Randy Strouse, Roger Wickerham,
Joyce W o h l f e r t , Jancle
GUN SAFETYW. M. SMITH
Group A-William Butler, Lisa Woodhams, Anita Scripter, John
County ASC Manager
Davis, J e r r y Denovich, Linda Hullnek, William Miller.
Group C: Russell Benson,
Thirty-nine varieties of wheat ists, and others on state and of his allotment for which no Droste, Marilyn Eichorn, David Diane Dunkel, Carol Hoadley,
Feldpausch)
Diana
Jones,
Richdiversion payment was made.
were designated on July 20 by federal staffs.
Roger Knickerbocker, Raymond
But, in 1967, a producer can ard Jones, Gregory Minsky, Ron- P a r k s , Cindy Rademacher, Lois
the, U.S. Department of Agriald Motz, Roger Mygrants, Veto
plant
his
entire
allotment—withREPRESENTATIVES of crop
culture as undesirable for price
Miller, Matthew Peck.
, Silvestrt.
support purposes under the 1967 improvement associations sup- out any diversion—and be eliGroup B—Dan Botimer, Keith
crop wheat price support p r o - port this action to help improve gible f o r certificates and a
B o y l e , Jim Dershem, Deanna SENIOR
the overall quality of U. S. wheat price-support loan.
gram.
Group A: Douglas Brook, Kathy
Jorae, Renae J o r a e , Marlene
production.
Davis, Eddie Johnson, Sandy McSnyder,
Joanne
Thelen,
Daria
"All a r e listed as "undesirable"
The USDA urges farmers to
SINCE THERE'S no diversion
because of inferior milling or seed only those varieties recom- program for wheat for the 1967 W a k e f i e l d , Eric Wakefield, Queen, Mike Pearson, Neil Ross
baking qualities, either in gen- mended by state Extension s e r - crop, it is important for farm- Roger Davis, JohnHoskins.Rog-, ° w , Bill Stoy, Ronnie Strouse.'
Group B: Leon Dankenbring,
eral or because some may be vices on the basis of experi- e r s with small wheat allotments e r Ordway, Lee Schavey, Mark
t
grown in areas where a variety ment station results and p r a c - who have been diverting all or Smith, Pat Hilley, Steve Bald- Ronald Dankenbring, David Johnson, Mike Keilen, Kathy Nichols,
i s not compatible with other tical experience.
a part of their wheat allotment erson, Barbara Bottum, Ken E l Allen Sibley, Carol Sibley, Randy
predominant varieties, such as
dridge,
Tom
Kehr,
Charles
Kehr,
Program regulations for 1967, for payment to remember that
Gaines when grown east of the as in the past, will continue diversion payments a r e no longer Andy Dershem, Pat Thelen, L a r - Thayer, Gerald Rossow, Brian
Geisenhaver.
Continental Divide.
' • to,requitfe the producer to certify available and no Income can be ry Wakefield.,
Group C: Gale_CrQwley,Ronalds
Group
C—Tim
.Bunce,
Ernie
t ,
P AmfA,&hr**.^h? & £<l&:,
f prdductidh>'of undesirable 'vari- derived from the wheat program
E v e r t s , ' Dav'tiT,Hamper, D e a V Cuthbert, Judy Irish, Charles
in
1967
unless
the
crop
is
plantF ANNOUNCEMENT o7 undesir- § e ^ ^ ^ o n h l s k n o w ^ d g e o f
Harper, Thomas Harper, Bob Miller, Richard Moldenhauer.
made
ed.
a-ble varieties
varieties is
is being
being made
.
\ _
the, varieties
Knight, Phil Knight, Daniel Koenow so farmers car. plan their f h Q W f l a H M s e e d e d a n d RV
Further
details
on
this
and
vested. Because wheat varieties
nigsknecht, J a m e s McQueen, EDUCATIONAL1967-crop year operations. Such
are difficult to determine from other program provisions of the George Mehney, J i m Miller,
Group A: Chris Cornell, Dick
Varieties will not be eligible for
threshed samples, USDA in c e r - 1967 wheat program a r e avail- Martin Miller, David Schwark, C u t h b e r t , Don Cuthbert, Jack
premiums and will be discounttain instances may require addi- able from your ASC county com- Dennis Taylor, George Thelen, Cuthbert, Ron Cuthbert, Chuck
ed v-20 cents per bushel in the
tional information in support of mittee.
D o u g Thurston, Larry Vitek, Falvor, Tom Faivor, Earlene
pries support loan and purchase
On Aug. 18 we offered for
the certification,
Richard Vitek, Robert Newman, F l e g l e r , Dan McMaster, Lee
rate;for 1967 crop wheat.
sale 8,400 bushels of corn from
Schavey, Martha Mihalyi.
WHEN THE DEPARTMENT of
Nick Thelen.
White varieties named unde- Agriculture recently announced our Elsie blnsite. The lowest
sirable fo r our county a r e : an increase in the 1967 wheat bid that could have been accepted
Other Groupings
WILDFLOWERSG a i n e s , Fiftyfold, Florence, •allotment, it was also announced on this corn was $1.44 1/2 per
Group
A—Brenda
Flegler,
Ed
PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT
Greeson, Rex, and Sonora. Soft that there would be no diversion bushel.
Johnson, Linda Johnson, Diana
red winter varieties are 'Kan program for 1967.
Group A; Lu Ann Bancroft,
Hunting accidents in Utah drop- Jones, Joan Lietzke, Patricia
Queeri, Kawvale, Nured, and SeaWith the early planting season ped 71 per cerit after the' intro- Mygrants, Allen Sibley, Sue Sib- Barbara B r o w n , Ann Kurncz,
breeze.
Debbie Morgan, Jacqueline Pline.
upon us, we'd like to call your duction of m a n d a t o r y hunter- ley, Judy Whitlock.
Group B: Annette Chamberlain,
These varieties and exceptions attention to what this means to safety courses for licensees.
Group B—Lisa ( Davis, Larry
were designated by USDA's Agri- wheat producers. Under the 1966
Johnson, Jane Smith,RitaTabor. Susan Gilbert, Brenda Harden,
More than one millionflrearms
Debbie Kusenda, Linda Morgan,
cultural Research Service after program, a producer became eliJeanette Mygrants, Cindy Radeconsultation with state Agricul- gible for^program benefits only are in the possession of police ROCKS & MINERALStural Experiment Stationperson- if he diverted an acreage rep- and allied professions for the
Group A—Patty Fox, DanHav- macher, Judy Schwark, Joyce
nel, agronomists, cereal chem- resenting a certain percentage preservation of law and order. 11 a n d , Ann K u r n c z , Gloria Wolhfert, Gloria Kurncz.
Group C: Karen Pohl Theresa
Kurncz, Linda Leltzke,-Kathy
Riley.
Schaefer.
Group B—Mark Jones, Joann HOME DESIGN
Kobylarz, Kay Kobylarz, Anita
Group A: Wendy Smith, Martha
Scripter, Gary VanVelsor, Hilda Mihalyi, M a r g a r e t Thornton,
Pasch.
Irene Howe, Cindy Smith, Judy
Whitlock.
Gardening
Group B: Barbara Brown, Lou
BEGINNER
Ann French, Marilyn Eichorn.
Group A: Debbie Bauer, Mike
Group C: Brenda Flegler.
Buck, Chris Chant, Dick Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, Ricky Doak, CHILD CARE
Steve Fair, Helen Feldpausch,
Group A: Bethann Greene, DiStuart Hazle, Alan Henning, Eu- ane Sibley, Sue Koski, Pearl
gene Jones, Laurie Jones, Mark Pytlowanyj, Barbara Smith.
Jones, Calvin Lounds, Carl MilGroup B: Frances Riley, Cindy
KMCO
EMCO G foot x IK foot
ler, Steven M i t c h e l l , Danny Keenay, Hebe Miller, Theresa
AIX STEEr, BUNK
Mohnke, Michael Nichols, Caro- Riley, Carol Sibley.
line Oberlin, Grant Palen, RichGroup C: Karen Pohl.
ard Pierce, Patricia Plunkett,
with wheels
Wayne Pontz, David P r i c e , Steve SAFETY
5 ton size
.*..•. $119.00
Pytlowanyj, Walter PytlowanyJ,
Group A: Mary Mihalyi.
6 ton New Holland
$139.00
1 ton size . . . . . . , , " .
$149.00
0 ton size . : . . '
\ . . . $215.00
4-H Fair . .
39 varieties of wheat
'undesirable/ USD A says
\
Page 13 B
;
EM CO
GRAVITY BOXES
125 bu. $149 -:- 180 bu. $185
RUNNING GEARS:
FEEDER RACKS!
$315
Specials on New. & Used Farm Equipment
New Holland Model 66 Baler
very good condition
$500.
New Holland Model 88 Baler with
$700.motor, very good condition
Fox Forage Harvestor with hay and
corn head, excellent condition , $800.
Fox Chopper, hay and corn head $450.
Gehl Chopper with corn head . . $400.
New Meyers mixer grinder with
discharge auger & loading auger
2 ton cap
$1250.
Gehl Chopper, hay and corn head $400.
AC Chopper, direct cut & corn head $400.
Papec Chopper, hay & corn head . .$400.
Gehl Selfunloadlng box with 4 ft. sides
and running gear, very good
condition
$750.
Case Chopper with hay & corn head,
good condition
$295.
Hasten Forgae box, with 5 ft, 'sides
and running gear, very good
condition
$850.
Bale elevator, double chain, 36 ft. good
condition
$200.
IHC table blower "with pipe . . . . $195.
Several* USED SPREADERS priced to selll
ELSIE MACHINE CO., INC.
ELSIE, MICH.
7597 N. HOLLISTER RD.
Phone 862-4430
NOTICE
of PUBLIC HEARING
BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP
BUDGET
TUESDAY SEPT. 6,1966
T i m e - 8:30 to 9:00 P.M.
P l a c e - PRECINCT No. 2
5959 PARK LAKE RD.
BATH, MICHIGAN
L E E D. REASONER, Clerk
Knitting talent of 4-H'ers on display
Bonnie Pung (left) of 505 Church S t r e e t , St. J o h n s , e n t e r s
a s w e a t e r in the Clinton County 4-H F a i r . Elaine P u n g o f - R - 3 ,
St. J o h n s , who was r e g i s t e r i n g e n t r a n t s Monday afternoon, helps
Bonnie display the s w e a t e r .
Group B: Brenda Russell.
TOWN &, COUNTRY BUSINESS
Group A: Diana Sillman.
Group B: Suzanne Sillman.
AUTOMOTIVE
Group A: Bob Schafer.
PASSPORT - 1966
Group A: Susan Wickerham.
ART - 1966
Group A: Kathy Davis, Randy
Davis, Connie Martin.
Group Br'Linda Davis? *' ~J~"-iL
READY TO INVEST?
Get the Facts on
STOCKS and
MUTUAL FUNDS
from
HARRY BOLYARD
Registered Representative
HARRY BOLYARD
Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich.
• >»
WEltolfcG"' - I a j J
' 'W,J "
Group A: Dan Botimer, Roger
Mygrants, Jim Smith. - .
i l l . *
Representing
1
"
M.V. GREY INVESTMENT, Inc.
MIDLAND, MICH.
Shop in Clinton County.
Lansing Community College Can Help You!
Fit into the changes caused by automation. Improve yourself in your present
occupation or prepare yourself for a different type work. The College offers
many diversified programs. Some of trTe occupational opportunities that exist
for you are listed below.
[ ; CARTOGKAPHK' DRAFTING' AND *
PHOTOGRAMMKrnY
Cailographie Draftsman *
Pholograinmetiy
Klei'poplotUv Opeulor
APPLIED SCIENCES
n Applied Mathematics
H Blueprint Tteadmjl
PI Die CoiislmcUrm
n Machinery Handbook
n Shed Metal
£1 Welding
U CIVIL TKCHNOLOGV
Civil Technician <*Const met lnn-r)e{.ign
Planning'
Construction test irrialor
Materials Laboiatory Technician
Puhhc Jlcalfh Technician
Sanitary Engineering DrafLstrK'n
Sewage or Water Treatment Plant
Technician
, Mnictuial Draftsman
APPRENTICESHIP {ConstrticHon)
H Bricklaying
n Carpcittiy
I~l Kloct I'ical
D Painting & Decorating
n Plumbing 'or Stoamntlinpi
[I ftocel Metal
APPRENTICESHIP (Industrial)
n Aufo Mechanic
H Die Maker
fl Die Sinker
PI Diesel Mechanic
D Draftsman
("] Electrician
n Kngraver. Dip
fl Machine Repairman
n Machinist,
fl Millwrighl
fl Model Maker
fl Pattern Maker
Pi Photocngraver
fl Pipefitter
H Shed Melal
p Tool Maker
fl Tool and DIP Maker
LJ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
TKCHNOI-nOY
, '
Community DP\ olopmenl Technician
Uthan Planning Technician
Q COMPUTKR TECHNOLOGY
Computer Designer! Programmer, or
Bepaii man
^
D DRAPTlNtt TECHNOLOGY
Draftsman t Ai chiledtiral-EIeclricalMechaniciiD
Li KLKtTHONICS TECHNOLOGY
Kleclionics- Repairman
Electronics Technician
O MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY
T
Cost Estimator
Machine Designei
Mechanical Technician
• Truck Driver Training
G PKK-KNfilNKKHING
Engineer iCivil-Filcctrical-Mechanical i
If you would like to obtain additional information, place a check mark in the box by fha
curriculum aroa In which you are interested and mall this form to:
*
Chairman
Division of Engineering Technologies
and Applied Sciences
Lansing Community College
419 North Capitol Avenue
Lansing, Michigan
48914
-
JNAME
(ADDRESS
IPHONE
.
*
AGE
J
;
Page 14 B
I
&
|
EDITORIAL PAGE
A covered bridge for Clinton
Lovers of covered bridges find the
pickings rather slim in Michigan. The
Michigan Tourist Council lists only six,
five of them to the west and south of Clinton
County.
The bridges have proven to be great'
tourist attractions, and some still serve
their origirfal purpose of providing a means
of crossing a river. Those are still open
to traffic; others are closed to vehicle
traffic but are still used by pedestrians.
The magic of a covered bridge involves more than just historical significance. True, they represent an era of
civilization that also had the horse and
buggy and the flivver, and the reason many
hundreds of tourists stop and photograph
the covered bridges is purely historical.
•1*
Hr
T*
Others like to visitthe covered bridges
purely for the scenic and photographic
aspect they provide. The bridges are quaint,
and often they're^ located in less-traveled
areas that have retained the beauties that
nature provides. There's always a river
involved, too.
The Grand, Maple and Looking Glass
r i v e r s in Clinton County are all beautiful
s t r e a m s , and they flow under a number
of old bridges that have served their time
and will soon have to be replacedfor safety's
sake. The current bridge study being conducted under auspices of the Clinton County
Road Commission is turning up a number
of inadequacies on bridges, and the commission has been making long-range plans
for a number of years regarding replacement of bridges. It would appear that now
would be the time to give some consideration to even BUILDING a covered bridge.
This has been done before in recent y e a r s ,
and only a couple of weeks ago news
stories told of a community that was going
to build a covered bridge.
*
*
*
* The type of structure of a covered
bridge is admittedly not the most practical
in these modern days of p r e - s t r e s s e d
•;•;*•••*.•••;••;»>•!•••;• v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . % % v » v . v . v . v . v . v . v . % v . v . v . v . v . v , * K v . *•*••••.*•*•••*•*•••%%
Storm recalls need
for CD siren system
That was a smashing good storm
Clinton County went through last Monday
night, but fortunately we escaped with little
damage. Not so. with some areas north
of here, where wind took down trees and
power lines.
The county was under a tornado watch
most of the afternoon and evening, one of
the comparatively few1 times this summer
when the possibility of severe storms and
tornadoes has arisen.
It recalled ca question we asked early
last spring; Why doesn't St. Johns have a
working civil defense alarm system? The
answer hasn't been resolved yet. The
Jaycees made some inquiries during the
spring and early summer-and uncovered
the basic problem: an argument between
the county civil defense office and city
hall about who is going to maintain the
local CD sirens and who's going to push
the button when the time for it comes.
The Jaycees plan to probe deeper into
this issue l?y obtaining both facts and public
opinion concerning the CD sirens in St.
Johns. It is our'hope they'll come up with
something that will break the stalemate
between county CD and city hall and give
us an alarm system we need.
WITH OUR SUPERHIGHWAYS making travel to
any part of the state quick and convenient, it seems a
shame to see the oppressive tolls on the Mackinac
Bridge. Even lower crossing fees would sparKincreased
travel to the UP and bring more UP travelers into
f
our part of the state.
t
nty
Clinton
Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856
STEVEN P . HOPKO
LOWELL G. RINKER
AL H. HAIGHT .
JOHN W. HANNAH
.
. ,.,
,
.
^
Publisher
.. Editor
Business Mgr.
Superintendent
Second class postage paid a t St. Johns, Mich. Published
Thursdays at 120(E. Walker Street, St, Johns, by Clinton
County News, Inc.
Understanding
your
Get Me a Lawyer-I Want
to Make an Arrest
HEALTH
10 YEARS AGO
From the Files Aug- 30, 1956
The lure of out-of-door living
gets very strong this time of
year for many Michigan folks.
They are packing up right now,
to head out into the woods to
get some welcome relief from
the dally grind of earning a
living. They will return home
after their vacation with a fresh
outlook on life — that is If
they have prepared for the pitfalls of "roughing It."
Now, it's no fun to be sick,
and it's especially miserable if
it occurs on your vacation. So
I'm going to suggest a few tips
that might come in handy when
you and your family are out in
those beautiful woods.
COVERED BRIDGE over the Thornapple River
in the Village of Ada east of Grand Rapids.
concrete bridges. And besides the difference in construction, there's also the
cost of upkeep on the walls and roof.
A new covered bridge probably wouldn't
be practical from adollars-and-centspoint
of view. But it would have other value,
not the least of which would be as a tourist
attraction in a county that has, a great
lack of tourist attractions.
There's also a rustic beauty and value
for the local folks, too, even with a "new"
covered bridge. We think there's enough
value in something like this that such a
proposal should not be immediately tossed
aside but should be considered. We'd like
to hear other opinions, voiced and written.
NEARLY EVERY camper suffers minor cuts and bruises at
times during his outing. The
most important thing for youHo
remember about treating these
cuts is to TREAT them. Even
a small skin break can be dangerous because it can allow the entrance of disease-producing organisms. You can treat ordinary
cuts with a number of effective
antiseptic ointments that are generally available; however, such
treatment does not always prevent the ever lurking danger of
tetanus infections. So be -sure
your tetanus immunization Is up
to date at all times and especially when you leave for the woods.
Another common a i l m e n t
among vactioners is digestive
upset, or just plain stomach"• ache. This may be caused by
excitement, eating too fast, eating different foods, the change in
drinking water, and erratic meal
schedules. If it Is severe enough
you may find yourself with stomach cramps and diarrhea. Several
remedial drugs are available and
you should be sure to take them
along on your trip. If the pain
persists, see a doctor aS soon
as possible; it may be a case of
food-borne poisoning which can
be e x t r e m e l y serious if not
treated.
K
Interesting Items
from* the Files of the
Clinton County News
By ALBERT E. HEUSTIS, MD
, Director, Michigan
Department of Public Health
i
Back Thru
the Years
Dairies In the Detroit area
were served notice Friday that
beginning September 1, they will
have to pay farmers $5.35 per
cwt. for drinking milk if they
want any milk at all.
A major change in the coaching faculty at St. Johns high
school took place Wednesday
•when head football coach Norm
Bennett accepted a postion as
head of the physical education
department at Ferris Institute
in Big Rapids.
Sunday morning, September 2,
at 10:45 ground breaking ceremonies for the new St. Johns
Lutheran church will be held.
Plans are now completed for the
brief service to take place at
the new site ifor the church on
East Sturgis at W h l t t e m o r e
Street.
25 YEARS AGO
From the Files of Aug. 28,1941
RAMBLIN'
with Rink
By LOWELL G. RINKER
Clinton c o u n t y ' s allocation
from the state for September
welfare purposes is $400. According to H. R. Gregory, county
director, relief rolls are showing
a slight increase now that summer farm work has slackened.
Headed by County Agent Roscoe Smith, a group of Clinton
county young people left Monday for Toronto, Ontario, where
they will attend the Canadian
National Exposition. The trip is
a reward for out-standing work
in 4-H club projects the past
year.
Last minute plans are being
rushed to completionfor the third
annual Gladiolus Festival that
Is expected to attract several
thousand visitors to Ovid Aug.
30-Sept.l.
Recently I have had an inSome like it best after it has
satiable d e s i r e for orangepartially melted and then been
Incidentally, if you do have a yearning
refrozen. Some don't eat it at
pineapple ice cream. It has
all but instead prefer ice milk
always been my favorite flavor
to see a covered bridge, here are the
or sherbet.
among many delicious flavors,
locations of Michigan's six: Langley Bridge
but during the last two weeks
I have found myself clutching
over the St. Joseph River near Centreville
PERSONALLY, MY t a s t e s
at every minute chance to buy
are simple. I have a few basic
50 YEARS AGO
in St. Joseph County; the E. M. Morris
the stuff.
flavors; vanilla, orange-pine- From the Files of Aug. 31, 1916
farm bridge two miles northeast of Niles
I'll eat it on a cone or in
apple, butterscotch revel and
a dish. Either way the flavor
sometimes chocolate. I like my
in Berrien County (private bridge open by
At the meeting of the Master
Is out-of-this-world and oh so
ice cream medium hard, with Bakers of Michigan, held last
appointment only); White's Bridge across
cooling.
no topping on it. I like to eat week in Grand Rapids, it was
it while sitting in my recliner voted to raise the price of bread
This passion for ice cream
the Flat River near Smyrna in Ionia County;
I WOULD ALSO like to caution
with the TV on and with to six-cents for small loaves
during the summer is actually
you
against
two
plants
that
can
Fallasburg Park Bridge across the Flat make a wonderful vacation into a rather, strange for me. I gen- chair,
more ice cream standing by and twelve-cents for large ones.
River in Kent County; the Ada bridge time of sheer torture — namely, erally develop a taste Tor it in the freezer.
The price of all other baked goods
cooler weather and durWe have probably eaten more will also be raised 20 per cent.
across the Thornapple River in the.village poison ivy and poison oak. You during
Ice cream this summer thanwe
should learn the characteristic ing the winter. When I was
William Shroyer killed a rattle
of Ada in Kent County; and the Ackley leaf structure of both plants; if In high school and workingpart- have in a long time. It Has snake
in a swamp on the William
been a delicious summer.
you are going to avoid them. time as a printer's devil at
Bridge at Greenfield village at Dearborn.
Bird farm, two and one-half miles
the
Hart
Journal,
I
would
make
Several times In past months northeast of town Tuesday. The
Poison
ivy and poison oak
people have jumped me about snake was about 22 or 23 inches
leaves both grow in clusters of it an every-Saturday ritual to
stop at Doc Corliss' store on
not sticking to my oathe of long and had six rattles, making
three on each twig.
some time ago about swearing it nine years old.
Poison ivy grows as a woody the way home at noon and buy
off TV. I must admit that as
vine or shrub trailing along the an orange-pineapple ice cream
Occasionally the question of the
a new year's resolution or city owning a park comes up
ground, or an erect shrub. The cone.
what have you, that promise for discussion, and the desirabilstems look like fuzzy ropes and
I OFTEN GOT strange looks
has fallen woefully by the way- ity of owning what Is known as
the leaves are either smooth or
side.
have notched edges. Poison oak from him when I "would come
"Emmon's Woods," in the west
grows in the form of a low swirling in with the winter
part of town, has been frequently
shrub, and its slender branches wind and order a double scoop
I FIND IT VERY relaxing, advocated.
often have a downy look. The ice cream cone. And I'm sure
sometimes entertaining and
center leaflet has an "oak-leaf" more than one person did a
most of the time enjoyable
appearance, although the plant is double take when he saw me
y/atchlng'TV. My p r o m i s e
By STEVE HOPKO
actually a variety of poison ivy. trudging through a snowstorm
should be rephrased to state
knee-deep in snow eating an
that I will watch TV faithfully
Four-year-olds should be in
and this figure would probably
only as long as it doesn't interschool . . . not in the sandbox.
be close to seven hundred.
BOTH PLANTS cause aburning ice cream cone.
fere with anything else I want
People a r e different conThis was the conclusion reachand itching sensation, followed by
If a child's learning years a rash and swelling, and some- cerning t h e i r liking of i c e
to do.
ed by two renown educators
are the best between three and times blisters. If you suspect cream. Some like only certain
That shouldri't nail me down
from an eastern universitywho
eight, then by starting them in your hands or any part of your flavors and not others. Some
too tight.
have been studying the learnschool at the age of four we body has come in contact with like it best when it is about
~RInk
ing behavior of children.
deprive the child of one year either plant, wash the areas with as hard as a rock; on the other
According to their study, they
of learning in the home. Once _ strong soap. Leave the lather on hand my daughter likes it best
Michigan aided in the developfound that children have the
a child Is in school, his learn- for several minutes. If this does after she's played with It for ment of polio vaccine by taking
greatest l e a r n i n g ability being at home is sharply cur- not prevent infection, a calomine half a meal and it is prac- part in the vaccine field trials
tween the ages of three and
tailed.
and was one of the first states
lotion will help to ease the itching tically melted.
"We now gain back that
eight. Thus, by having them
sensation. Do not use water, oily
Some like it plain, and others in the nation to grant funds for
begin school at the age of four,
hour we lost when dayWHAT THEY LEARN In the ointments or alcoholic solutions like it with all sorts of toppings. buying vaccines.
they would be better able to
light-savings time started!"
home
from their mothers is as — they won't do a bit of good.
cope with modern education,
vital to their future as learnIf you follow theforegoingtips,
ing to read and write. Besides,
THEIR ARGUMENTS for
once a child enters school, and take along a well stocked
starting our children in school he begins a way of life which first-aid kit on your camping
at this early age were very
is so very different from his trip, the chances are you will
spend a delightful time in the
convincing, very l o g i c a l . I
early years at home.
woods. And that's how it should
a g r e e that they made their
Today we seem to force our be.
point very well considering that
children into too many adult
the factors used were strictly
or grown up situations too soon.
of the test tube type.
We let them date at too early
The only factor that I could
an age, we let them do many
see that they overlooked in their
other things too early. Still,
study was the human factor. If
Today's riddle: How do
we expect them to act like
we begin starting our children
they manage to make shoe
children, even when we put
in school at the age of four
laces that never seem to
them into situations that call
they will be graduating from
break u n t i l you're in a
for
more
maturity.
high school at the age of 16
hurry?
or 17.
IF YOU CONSIDER our estimated life span on earth, the
Weathermen can make it
IF THE CHILD is going on
years that a child is at home rain or snow—with the help
to college this would be fine.
and in school is only about one- of s c i e n c e — b u t no one
But, what of the child who would
knows the formula for a
fifth of this time. Four-fifths
want to go to work after high
of his or her life will be spent bright, summer's day.
school. With all the job r e in'working to earn a living for
* * #
strictions enforced on children
A bank cashier had the
themselves and their families.'
of this age it would be hard
names of 25 girls in his
for them to find employment
Once children begin school,
little
black book, but was
Dance combo played in 1889
that might be to their liking
they begin the process of learnonly s h o r t $2,000 at the
or calling.
ing to be self sufficient. This
, This bunch of boys was photographed about 1889 by O. G.
bank. What a cheap skate!
Another f a c t o r obviously
I agree is very important, but
Plunkett, photographer, who had an office at 31 Clinton Avenue.
dren ti.eed this year at home.
overlooked was our p r e s e n t
I think that when a child is
Today we run into too many
educational system. At the
forced to begin flying before'
The boys played at dances, parties, shows, etc., according to
situations where children are
present time or in the near
he is ready we will do him
Mr and Mrs O. A. Wilson of 303 S. Clinton, who donated the use
having problems because they
future if we began to take all
more harm than good.
began doing too many grown
t h e five-year-olds, plus the
of the picture in this series'. The only identification they could
up acts at too early an age.
four-year-olds, we would be
IN BEGINNING children In
give was that the man second from the right was Mr Wilson's
Why then make the situation
unable to accomodate this many
school at the age of four we
worse
by
making
the
same
students in the beginning of a
brother, George, who was a city mail c a r r i e r ia St. Johns for
deprive them of one year of
mistake?
school year.
the sandbox, the dolls or what
many years.
'
I think our children should
have you. We deprive them of ^
be pushed out of their nest
Two weeks ago, we ran a picture of the Wildcat School kids in 1913. Lawrence
one year of a carefree life,
THIS YEAR THE St. Johns
(
when they are ready to fly,
Fish donated the picture but couldn't identify all jthe youngsters. The little girl to the
centered around their home,
school system will enroll apbut I can't see pushing them out
left of Fish in the picture is the County News' Bridgeville correspondent, Mrs Thelma
their mother, or brothers and
proximately 360 in kindergarbefore they have their wing's.
Woddbury.
sisters. I think that our chilten. Add on the four-year-olds
*
*
*
from the
HOPPER
A Look Into The Past . .
STRICTLY FRESH
t
^::?;%^^
I7__*
M I C H I G A N MIRROR
drivers licenses is high
BY ELMER E. WHITE
Michigan Press Assn.
NORTH STAR
BUS SCHEDULE
SOUTHBOUND
LEAVE ST. JOHNS
10:55 a . m . 3:40 p m .
ARRIVE LANSING
11:33 a.m.
4:15 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
11:00 p . m .
RETURNING
LEAVE LANSING
10:00 a . m .
2:50 P m .
ARRIVE ST. JOHNS
10:35 a.m.
3:35 p m .
8:45 P m .
9:20 p m .
have coupled with the generally
good national economic situation
to make placement difficult in
many areas.
The problem continues to exist
despite a generous pay boost
averaging six per cent andapayfor-overtime po,lic,y recently
adopted for civil servants. These
THIS MEANS that circuit have helped relieve some of the
judges have considered- evidence personnel problems, however.
against drivers who* have been
ticketed frequently and which has
been reviewed by a body which
FACING THE NEED to attract
specializes in such considera- more people to state job vacantions. Then, in nearly three- cies, the Civil Service Departfourths of the cases, the Judges ment has taken several steps of a
restored the driving privilege.
semi-temporary nature.
Direct r e c r u i t i n g in high
It also means that something
is wrong either with the arrest- schools. and' colleges has been
ing and reviewing procedure or' sharply increased. Citizenship
that circuit judges have been and other minimum requirements
have been waived in some job
very lenient.
The* public has an interest, classifications.
Another change has been the
and it isn't watching out very
well for itself. Mr Citizen should almost unheard-of hiring of
ask himself: How safe are our people at above the minimum rate
roads if more than half the driv- in certain job classes where severs with records bad* enough to ere shortages of personnel exwarrant suspension or revocation isted.
can have the privilege of driving
STILL ANOTHER effort aimed
restored?
Because auto insurance rates at getting more applicants for
are concerned with the kind of state Jobs was the opening in
drivers on the road, statistics Lansing of a recruiting office
cited here can be considered one half-days on Saturday. By this
of the several factors influencing change, the department hopes
to reach people who would not be
higher rates.
inclined to take time off from
But if the "average* man does present jobs.but might be seeking
not care about the quality of new employment on their off-day.
drivers enough to make a fuss
It will be some time before the
about it, it Is hard to see how
trial
of Saturday hours shows
the situation will be improved.
results, if any.
Ultimate hope is that this and
TIGHT LABOR supply dictates other measures will enable the/
changes to attract the help that department to fill its critical
is needed, the State Civil Servacancy areas, such as male atvice Commission has learned.
tendant nurses, institution workAn increase in, available jobs ers, s u p e r v i s o r s and houseand a boost in personnel turnover mothers at the boys' and girls'
training schools, and correction
officers at Jackson Prison.
legally. But the boards restored
the right to drive In 51.8 per
cent of the cases.
Some' 71 per cent of those who
appealed to circuit judges last
year were successful in regaining their licenses. (Records\for
1966 are not yet available.)
BASEBOARD HEATING
with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air •
AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G
Aluminum Windows and Doors
PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs
t
JOE KUBICA
~* ,
PMJMBkNG AND-HEADING" " " ^ *^, Ji
716 S. Lansing
ST. JOHNS
Phone 324-4465
AND KICKING TEE
• INFLATING VALVE
• OFFICIAL SIZE & WEIGHT
• RUGGED PEBBLEGRAIN VINYL
fc
•WHITE "PRO" STRIPES
• PLASTIC KICKING TEE
•
*
~U.~P
By WARREN E. DOBSON
9
THE MOTORIST can appeal to
a regular appeal board. If he is
not satisfied with the result, he
has the right to appeal to the
circuit court.
During the first five months
of 1966, nearly 11,000 drivers
who hadt their licenses suspended
or revoked by the driver improvement section took their
cases to appeal boards. About
4,400' were not successful in
regaining the privilege to drive
COUNTRY FLAVOR
*
Entertainment plus!
Restoration of revoked
Can some traffic deaths be
blamed on the state's circuit
courts? A check of last year's
records makes this a pertinent
question.
Under Michigan law a driver
with a series of violations within a certain time can be called
in for re-examination by the
secretary of state's office. If
facts warrant it in the view of
these examiners, the driver's
license can be suspended or revoked.
Page 15 B
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Miqhigan
WITH ANY
GASOLINE
PURCHASE
USE ZEPHYR REGULAR OR SUPER
ETHYL GASOLINES...SIX-TIMES
SEASON-BLENDED FOR THIS AREA!
ZEPHYR C U t S YOUR COST
OF DRIVING,,.and you can charge It
to your Michigan Banferd.
We have done some entertalnln'
In the past, grandma and me,
With results in a mixed pattern,
We must candidly agree;
But fer bony-fide reaction,
Few removed from farm or mold,
We could recommend the grandson,
Who is all of seven years old!
brings year near autumn
H A Y D N PEARSON
There are differing opinions
concerning t h e friendly little
cricket. Along in August the fiddling begins in earnest as males
rub their wings together. A file
on one wing rubs against the
scraper on the other. We say
the crickets chirp, but technically it is strldulatlon. On the
2,000 known species, the one we
commonly hear is the black field
cricket.
The countryman enjoys the
cheerful chirping. On a coolish.
evening toward the end of the
month when the chirps^begin In
his study, he welcomes the visitor although the women folks
are notinfavor.Dlckins"'Cricket On the Hearth" strikes a r e sponsive chord in a man. The
optimistic little insect bespeaks
home and comfort. The English
have long thought that a cricket
in the house is a sign of good
luck.
SINCE ANCIENT DAYS the
Chinese have staged cricket
•fights, and records of celebrated
cricket fighters have been kept
as meticulously as the records
If you've feared being guest conscious
When an extra one appears,
Just you house a healthy youngster
Of'about those tender years;
There's runtime or room for boredomNever wonder what to do,
Rest assured he will take over,
And be entertainin' youl
Chances are you're somewhat rusty,
On some pages of your past,
And you stall before you answer
All the questions you are asked;
Long before the day is ended,
You are sure the little clown
Has perpetual motion conquered—
And he never will run down.
Quite a jump from seven to seventy—
And he keeps me jumpin' too,
As I try in vain to follow
All the things he wants to do;
One thing we still have in common
Is capacity to dream,
.
But I do my dreamin' minus
His higli-powered head of steaml
From iha
Congressional Record
College draftdeferments defended
Rep. R o b e r t L. F. Sikes
(Fla.) . . . «Lt. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, long-time director of
the Selective Service System . .
has expressed himself in . . . an
article entitled "Viewpoints on
Fairness" . . . I request that
it be reprinted in the Record."
(The condensed article follows):
A democratic society can only
be of value to its members if
Demo delegates it survives. If it falls to survive^, that certainly would be unfair to all its citizens.
were busy at
Because democratic societies
state convention must be maintained, many things
must be done by the citizens.
- *• Clinton County's delegates These things constitute duties.
were among those conducting
business at the Democratic State
ônVeiitioW'irf Grand Rapids
weekend. Joe R. and 'Mary
tain duties of citizenship at* a
Kurka of Ovid, Josephine Smith, given time, or if they ever can.
James and Ruth Pino pt Lalngsburg and Lerpy and Gladys VinTHE AGED HAS been cared
cent of Elsie attended as delfor
because of what they have
egates from the Third District.
James Pino worked on the contributed to their offspring and
pre-platform committee andrep- to society in general. Children
resented the Third District as a ar e protected for what they may
member of the committee on do In the future. The males have,
organization and order of bus- through the ages, generally gone
'forth, especially the younger
iness at the cbnvention.
ones, to keep the enemy from
the homes where the women
LEROY VINCENT, county guarded and cared for the chilDemocratic chairman, said the dren.
• '
,
outstanding event at the state
Society has given preferences
convention was the ovation given of many kinds to veterans to try
by Jerome Cavanagh when he to redress this over-giving of the
pledged his full support to G. serviceman. Many times the inMennen Williams for U. S. sen- dividual veteran believes his reator.
ward unfair because it was too
Joe Kurka Jr., Democratic small. At the same time the
candidate«for state senator from non-veteran believed It unfair
Clinton County, attended the con- because it gave too much.
vention as did Joe Hanus and
THERE ARE MANY times when
SanfordVolker, Democratic candidates for state representatives; an enlisted man feels he is disthe later two were delegates to criminated against by officers
the c o n v e n t i o n from t h e i r even though h6 would not want to
assume the responsibilities that
counties.
Democratic candidates on this an officer carries.
Everywhere in life, Individuals
November's ballots include these
at the state level, as nominated feel that life has been unfair to
at the state convention: governor them when they compare what
and lieutenant governor, Zolton they have with what some other
Ferency and John B. Bruff;*sec- person has. There is no question
retary of state, incumbent James that individuals vary more widely
M. Hare; attorney general, in- in their talents than they do in
cumbent Frank J. Kelley; U.S. their desires.
senator, G. Mennen Williams;
Certainly the fit can believe
University of Michigan Board of he is discriminated against beRegents, John J. Collins and cause he must serve, and those
Incumbent Irene L. Murphy; who are not permitted to serve
Michigan State University Board can rightly contend they are beof Trustees, incumbents Warren ing unfairly treated because they
M. Huff and Nathan G. Conyers; are not permitted to serve.
Wayne State University Board
,of Governors, Jean McKee and
SOCIETY, IN general, and the
Leslie R. Schmler; State Board
support
of the armed forces, in
o£ Education, incumbents Donald M. D. Thurber and Dr Leon particular, require a wide-range
of specialists. The numbers of
S. F1U.
the specialists at any one time
Special Prices
on
NIMROD and HILLTOP CAMP TRAILERS
Wide Selection ofModels-Equlpped and Unequipped •
Tne
Mid-Michigan District
Health Department has finally
located Its central office — In
the old Montcalm County Jail
of Stanton. The department's
board of directors, meeting last
Monday night in St. Johns, voted
to rent the old jail for use as
a central office at a cost of
$100 a month.
The jail will also house the
Montcalm branch of the department. Both have recently been
located in the lower story of the
Montcalm County'Courthouse at
Stanton.
The Michigan Department of
Public Health has given its official approval for the district
department's new director, Dr.
Franklin W. Smith, MD,of St.
Johns. Dr Smith will b e g i n
work with the department Sept.
6.
depend on the foresight used in
training these individuals during
the 10 or 15 years before the
need. The reason for college stu- '
dents deferment lies, in this need*
Students are deferred because
a college graduate is considered
to be a more valuable citizen to
his nation. His capacities should
be developed to a degree that
permits him to do much more
than a high school graduate. If
this is not true there are tragic
mistakes being made around
campuses by, representatives of
corporations'bidding for the services of these young men.
*
*
A GRASSROOTS COMMENT
In peace time every effort
should be made to encourage
citizens to further their'education. The end result might be able Students, whose education
a*corporation bidi,J •«• ' * • *I >-*! uW^.inûpted^by military ser•* i* >
-f/f ,r vipe^tp complete their education.
It's the'deferment of draf? elIn a shooting war, however,
when friends and neighbors are igible students, when servicemen
being killed, many people are of are dying in combat, that is causthe opinion that to continue peace ing some congressmen'to take a
time selective service regula- closer look at the selective sertions is to show discrimination. vice regulations.
'
The G I bill was passed to en- —J. C.
man's crickets do not seem to
conform, It is only the male that
chirps, but now 'as summer is
wearing on the little t black fellows sound off. Perhaps we can
call him a chirpemeter if he is
trying to tell us the temperature. All we know for certain is
that on August evening, when he
fiddles from behind the sofa or
beneath the bookcase, year is
nearlng autumn.
PRESCRIPTION
Service .at
f^
w\
I jt
The LOWEST possible
price consistent with
the highest quality
PROFESSI0HAL
PRESCRIPTION'
SERVICE
DEE DRUG STORE
Southgate Plaza
S I . JOHNS
A_.JV.'*Wi'-<
Designed for the purpose it serves.
Off street parking in our large parking lot.
Out of the congested downtown area.
Large chapel and privacy of a family room.
OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 224-2046 Day or Night
HOAG
FUNERAL
HOME
ST. JOHNS
South US-27
EXCELLENT O P O R T U N I T Y
WANTED
Registered Nurse
v
*
in .Supervisor Capacity
J Top Salary & Benefits
r
>40 r Hpur r iWeek
A p p l y at
RIVARD NURSING HOME
311 E. HIGHAM
ST. JOHNS
PH. 224-2985
SHRINKING PRICES
ON ALL NEW
'66 PLYMOUTHS!
See your Plymouth Dealer for a Cleanup Deal!
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
See Us for* 10' & 12' Aluminum Boats
of famous horses. Men have made
reputations as b r e e d e r s and
trainers. In both Japan and China
crickets are kept in cages as
household pets.
If you are so inclined, you can
use the chlrpers as thermometers. Count the number of chirps
in 14 seconds, add 40, and you
will have the correct temperature. That is what some authorities say, although the country-
Health unit picks
old jail as office
The "Low Down"
By Joe Crump
Fiddling of the cricket
^ ^ CHRYSLER
TJR
MOTORS CORPORATION
VISIT YOUR MICHIGAN STATE FAIR - AUGUST*26 - S E P T E M B E R 5
V-
Ashley Hardware
Ashley
Phone, 847-2000
HETTLER M O T O R SALES, 812 E. State St
f
Thursday, August 2 5 , 1966
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y N E W S ; St..Johns, Michigan
P°ge 1 6 B
USDA CHOICE
MUirFUVORS
WAGNER'S DRINKS
CUie
PINEAPPLE-ORANGE
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT.
By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent
D e b b i e closed her trip memoirs with *We reached hdme at
last and had a wonderful t i m e but there's no place like home,"
she added.
• *
4*- 1.00
CORNING WARE
*
Mr and Mrs Oliver Darling and
Mrs Agnes Korienek were in
Decatur, Ind., last week to attend a Hardware and Houseware
Show. Darlings will soon be1 displaying some new and beautiful
items. .
Mr and Mrs Gilbert Stiff of
C l e a r w a t e r , Fla,, Mrs Floyd
Meiser and Dawn of Burt, Mrs
Alton Howard, Rosella and Regene and Mrs Lewis Walling were
Sunday guests of Mr a n d M r s R . C .
conklln. Mr Stiff Is Mrs Conklin's brother.
Lawrence Peterson unM r s
derwent major surgery Tuesday
morning at the Clinton Memorial
Hospital. She will be confined
there for ten days,
-
South Waterfown
. By M r s Bruce Hodges
This Week's BONUS SPECIALS
ONE COUPON FREE
? with th« purchase of mach
ONE COUFON FREE
with tho purchas* of aach
| 2-lb. Pkg. IGA Cookies
Fig Bars - Duplex
i
SWUUS1
Can
£
HUNT'S
CATSUP
StVolue Good thru Aug. 27,1966 Value Good thru Aug. 27, 19661
\ ONE COUPON FREE
S g with th« purchot* of •oeh
.£?
ONE COUPON FREE
with rh« purchos* of •ach
Eggs
Produce Purchase
* ONE COUPON FREE
ONE COUPON FREE
33
^ V o l u . Good thru Aug. 27, 1966 [Value Good thru Aug. 27, 196*
l
with the purehoi* of •ach
29*
20-01.
Sll.
$2.00 or more
2 Dozen Large
S?
29*
|
1-Qt. Liquid
Carol Detergent
with the purehoa* of each
WHfATIfS no*
Whole or Half Ham
£ Table King Orange Juice
USDA CHOICE
t
ROUND STEAK
BREAKFAST CEREAL
Any •"
iL 5 - 6-6z. Cans Frozen
Pk|.
CHfERIOS IOH-C
l v a l u e Good thru Aug. 27, l?66Volue Good thru Aug. 27, 196<
29*
ib..
79*
UBLETREAI YOUR CHOICE
QUART
JAR
USDA Choice
T-BONE STEAK ib
Rib End
Young Frying Chicken
SALAD DRESSING
'-
CHUNK TUNA
vmwwmmwww
^
W.
89*
$
13-year-old kept
diary of trip
ELSIE—Debbie Felt, 13-yearold daughter of Mr a n d Mrs
Gilbert Fett of rural Elsie, kept
a d i a r y during a month-long
camping vacationwithherfamily.
Here are a few highlights gleaned
trome her day-by-day travel r e c ord.
First, they were impressed by
Lincoln's , Tomb and his home
where he lived with Mary Todd
Llncoln in Springfield, HI.
In St. Louis, Mo.; they stopped
at the Steel Arch which r e p r e sents the "Gateway to the West"
but were una'ble to go up into the
arch as it, wasn't yet open to
the public.
After anight at the Lake of the
Ozarks, they saw the Will Rogers
Memorial In Claremore, Okla.
They found It Interesting to watch
the jets landing and taking off
from the large Air Force Base
at Amarillo, Texas.
• A three and one half mile walk
down into the Carlsbad Caverns
in New Mexico didn't seem long
until they had to climb an 80fdot hill. They had lunch 750
feet underground but came back
up by an elevator.
SIRLOIN STEAK
LEGS OR THIGHS Lb.
PORK ROAST
Peschke's Grade 1
First Cut
Lb..
Southern O w l s
SHOPPING IN Mexico was of
special interest as they toured
elect officers
two
glass factories and saw
The Southern Owis r arm r>umany beautiful glasses, vases and r e a u g r o u p m e t with Mr and Mrs
bowls made. Returning to the B r u c e H o d g e s Tuesday evening
United States they visited Tomb- w i t h 1 6 m e m b e r s p r e s e n t .
stone, Arizona with its several
R e s o i u t i o n s were presented to
museums, OK Corral and Boot c u r b ^ u s e o f throw away beer
Hill Cemetery.
bottles and an age ruling conA s c e n i c trip through Oak c e r n I n g u n d e r a ge children drivCreek Canyon brought them to i n g tractors on the highway,
the Grand Canyon in the evening
officers were
T h e following
where it was raining but they c h o s e n f o r ^ c o m i n g y e a r :
were fortunate to see a beautiful ' c h a l r m a n , Leon Garlock; vice
rainbow over the Canyon.
ehairmaln, Mrs Sylvia Morris;
The next day they drove through secretary, Mrs Vaughan MontZion National Park, Las Vegas g 0 m e r y ; t e l e p h o n e chairman,
to Hoover Dam in Nevada, which M r s L e on Garlock; discussion
was a thrill to the entire family leader, Herbert Hardtkej minute
as they went down into the struc- m a n , Bruce Hodges; assistant
ture
*
discussion leader, Burl Hodges;
package reporter, VaughanMontFROM THERE they drove into .gomery; woman's c o m m i t t e e ,
California where they spent sev- M r s B ruce Hodges; citizenship,
eral days. They were^t the doors M r s L e o n Garlock; recreation,
of Disneyland when they opened M r s John Cook and news reporin the.morning* As Debbie wrote t e r , Mrs Mary Haueter,
«lt was just fabulous. We walked
for 12 hours and saw everything."
Mr and Mrs Roderick Lonier
They all agreed after seeing the
many attractions at Disneyland and daughterofWadsworth, Ohio,
that "Great Moments with Mr spent part of last week with"
Lincoln" was the outstanding ex- Mr and Mrs Lewis Lonier.
Mrs John Visch and Mrs Lola
perience. After an autobiography
of Lincoln, they were seated Butler of Eaton Rapids were
in a large room and as velvet Tuesday dinner., guests of Mr
drapes opened, Lincoln was seen a n d M r s G l e n n Oliver.
Mr and Mrs David Hodges a t sitting in a chair.
tended
the wedding ofMissKarla
Debbie wrote: "All of a sudden
he stands up and starts to talk Jean Lazak to Robert Alan Crist
about the meaning of liberty. He at University Methodist Church,
looks so real, moves his head, E a s t Lansing, Saturday afterhands and also his eyes and noon.
Myron Humphrey is in St.
lips. It's like you've really been
talking to him personally in the Lawrence Hospital r e c o v e r i n g
from surgery.
1860's.»
Mr and Mrs Tom Granchorff
and
Mr and Mrs Earl Stbll were
THAT NIGHT they saw the
fireworks display before leaving Tuesday supper guests of Mr
Disneyland. The next m o r n i n g and Mrs Ray Stone of Grand
they went to Knott's Berry Farm Ledge.
Mr and Mrs John Ryan called
before going to San Diego to
meet former classmates of the on Miss Laura Wise and Miss Emily Wise of Grand Rapids
Saturday.
parents. The Fetts were guests
Mr and Mrs Wilmer Hixson
of their friends at supper in
of Grand Ledge and Albert Fill
Mexico that evening.
The Fetts returned to Los An- of Valley F a r m s were Tuesday
geles and saw Marlnelandandthe callers in the Herbert Hardtke
Wax Museum. They drove through home.
Mr and Mrs Rom Lonier spent
Sequoia National Park b e f o r e
r e a c h i n g San Francisco and the weekend with Mr and Mrs '
crossed the Golden Gate bridge. Fred A i n s l i e of A r l i n g t o n
Heights, HI.
Another point of interest was
Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson
the beautiful Crater Lake in Oreattended
the Kelly reunion at
gon and then a stopover at Paul
Bunyan Amusement Park in Min- Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge,
Sunday.
nesota.
Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver atM r s M i n a r i k gets tended the wedding of Cherly
Ann Ridlnger to Roger Donald
IAAA scholarship Kowalk at the University Methodist Church, East Lansing, SatMrs Arnold J. (Dolores)
urday evening.
Mlnarlk has been selected, to
Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll, Mrs
receive an I.M.A. Scholarship
for the Flint College of the Uni- Emma Stoll and James Stoll of
versity of Michigan. Her selec- East Lansing were Wednesday
tion is an honor beyond t h e supper guests of Mr and Mrs
monetary value of the award as Bruce Hodges.
Mrs Stuart Hardtke and Cindy
It is a recognition of her scho'and Mrs Harold Latchaw and
lastic achievement.
These scholarships are award- children of Bath spent the past
ed on the basis of academic per- week at Higglns Lake.
Duncan' Cusick of Gowen was
formance, recordof good citizenship, participation and leadership a visitor at the Glenn Olivers
in school and community activi- a p a r t of last week.
Mr and Mrs Henry Feiblg of
ties and potential for success
in a four-year Flint College pro- Lansing were supper guests of
Mr and Mrs Tom Granchorff
gram of study.
Preference is given to those Saturday^
Mr and Mrs; Andrew McCulWho show the greatest promise
of success In future college and lbch of Seattle, Washington were
community activities, and appear Wednesday callers, in the Leon
to have the greatest potential Garlock home.
Mr and Mrs Don Garlock and
for effective citizenship throughfamily arid Mr and Mrs Leon
out life*
Mrs Minarik is the former Garlock attended a family getat the home of Mr ahd
Dolores Hihkley, daughter of Mr together
1
Mrs
Robert
Sack of Southfield,
and Mrs Loyal Hinkley, of Elsie.
She Is a graduate of Elsie High Sunday.
School, attended Central MichBe sure to be counted when It
igan two years and Flint College the past year.
counts—vote as you think.
TABU TRtAT
Mb.
10t FRANKS 2 "s
Can
PlMAPPLESAUCl
1 . 0 9 PORK CHOPS
69*
Lb.
IGA
CAKE MIX 4
1.00
"l-Lbr
3 oz. Pkgs.
I
SAUSAGE
IGA
FROSTING MIX 4
1.00
c
IGA
. (11 MEAT
CAMPBELL'S
SOUP 8 i .
VARIETIES
lQt.
14 oz.
TOMATO JUICE
7 9 $ BACQN
Lb.
CAMPBELL'S
$
SOUP 6 ~ 1.
PANTRY PRIDE
PEANUT BUTTER 3 » 9 9
Muchmore Sliced
Peschke's Grade 1 Link
DOLE PINK
Pineapple-Grapefruit
DRINK
46 oz.
Cans
( 5 VEGETABLE VARIETIES)
1.00
OVEN FRESH
Corned Beef Hash
Beef Stew
,«
7%
Lb.
,'^rv n-
Mb. 6-OI.
Breakfast Rolls
16 oz.
KING SIZE TABLE TREAT
49* BREAD
4
39*
if
1 1 / 2 Lb.
Lvs.
KRAFT MEDIUM
CHEESE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with purchase or 2 pkgs.
ROYAL "
MARSHMALLOWS
Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 27
CEL1.0 WRAP
Vain* l/10«l
IMMMHI
CARROTS
z
'•»
SINKIST LARGE m
—j * A
IfMONS 6 • 39 V
ORANGES "»«• 49P
138 SIZE
J A l
MICHIGAN COOKING
ONIONS
jk
MA±
3 '-• 49$
BORDEN'S ELSIE VANILLA-CHOC.
FACIAL TISSUE
KLEENEX
fa-ply
200-ctS
5
pkss
ICE CREAM BARS 3
•
Table King Frozen'
mm
PHJMDfiPMA
STRAWBERRIES
Lb. Pkg.
39*
Pkgs.
of 6
DOUBLE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Table King French F r i e d
CHEESE
POTATOES
"•*?*
IGA
WAFFLES
6 0*.. ***"
Budget
Seamless
Budget Seamless
A
NYLON HOSE J
Hekman's
STORE HOURS
M O N . T H R U SAT.
9 d . m . to 9 p.m.
SUNDAYS - 9 to I
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
*
QUANTITIES
PRICES GOOD
THURSDAY/
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
* *.»
FROZEN — I VARIETIES
CREAM PIES
)

CD wins space in new wing

Transcription

Similar documents

CNTEAEDITION2Newsletter - Colts Neck Township Education

Important Dates First in Math - Clark

Learning out of class…

open morning 27th June shaun.indd

Gay man`s wife reels from news

mountain view news - Almadina Language Charter Academy

Holy Rosary School in Duryea recently held their 8th Grade

THE SEVEN LIFE PROCESSES

TOPICS No 27 - Trevallyn Primary School

Summer 2007