contract for teachers tentatively OK'd

Transcription

1 t\ INSIDE:.Bingo.prize back up to $00 Page 4 B Report on Head Start Page 4 A 9 swim meet records set Boxing returns to St.Johns Page 8 A Page 9 A 2th Year, No. 8 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THORSDAY, AUGUST 24, SECTIONS y- 32 PAGES 5 Cents *«IK* St. Johns graders do well on test Elementary reading abilities acclaimed Elementary pupils In grades three through six in the St. Johns Public Schools system are faring better at reading than most of their counter-parts across the nation. The results of a standardized reading test given to 997 district pupils in those grades last March and April were computed by the school district this summer in order to compare the district nationally. School officials liked what they saw. Ironically, the only areas where the St. Johns district fell behind the national norm In reading comprehension and vocabulary was in the persentage of "superior" readers, GENERALLY SPEAKING, St. Johns as a district had a lower percentage of poor and below-average readers than the national norm and a higher percentage of average and above-average readers. Tills reflects St. Johns reading program emphasis on the students who are having trouble comprehending what they read. There is currently not much offered at the elementary level for accelerated reading, other than what individual teachers may prescribe for individual students. School officials acknowledged that the test results point out an apparent need for more work with the above-average and superior readers. Meanwhile, the emphasis on helping the poor, below-average and average pupils seems to have been a big factor in the St. Johns districts excellent ranking in those areas,,-a,j,«.,. THE TESTS TO DETERMINE the effectiveness of reading programs and individual reading abilities were given last March and April by three district teachers who specialize in reading problems Mrs Maynard Beck, Mrs Dale Knight and Mrs Earl Haas. Cancer drive sails 36% beyond goal Clinton Countys 967 Cancer Crusade went way "over the top* in monetary, donations, according to the final report thisweekfrom Mrs Albert Fruchtl, Clinton County chairman, of volunteer activities. Clinton County residents donated a total of $2,399., or 36 per cent of the Cancer Societys quota of $9,2.56 for the year. The donation amounted to 24 cents per person on the 960 census. "Due to excellent cooperation of our newspapers, radio station and televlson programs, the volunteer workers of the American Cancer Society 44 chairmen and 500 workers in the Clinton County unit have done a magnificent job ot education and fund raising," Mrs Fruchtl said." As a result, she said, A.CJS. has come to mean an "all-concerned society" as well as "American Cancer Society." HERE ARE THE amounts donated from the various areas of the county, along with the names of the chairmen In those areas: St. Johns: Total, $2, Chairmen, Mrs Harlan Dershem $23.69} Mrs Franklin W. Smith $20.5} Mrs Arthur LaBar $35.40; Miss Carmen Tranchell $2.49; Mrs William Dohoney $25.25; Mrs Dale Finch $76; Mrs Don Britten $339.39; Mrs John Paradise $37.60} Mrs Richard Butler $287.25; Mrs Gordon lacovoni $45; Mrs Velma Beaufore $2] Mrs Lester Lake $00; Mrs Raymond Elsler CLINTON COUNTY traffic deaths Since January I K THIS TIME LAST YEAR: 0 The specialized teachers used only the reading portion of the Iowa Tests of Basic Skills, a standardized testing form, and gave the timed test to all students in the districts rural and city schools in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The reading test was aimed at measuring vocabulary and comprehenson of the young ISO fc 2! no g I 50 ~ a 30 i u n t O 00 a 3 io s D GO Sta nines ST.- JOHNS National Norm $87.30; MrsAntonPeterson$8; Mrs Alfred Barnes $76.50; and Dr Franklin W; Smith $45. Townships and villages: Total $9, Bath, Mrs John D. (See CANCER, Page 2-A) P-W votes Monday on millage PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - Voters in the Pewamo-Westphalia School District will go to the polls this Monday,~Aug,.28,to vote on a three-mill tax increase for one year for school operational purposes. The special millage election will be held at the high school building between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. This years school operational costs in the district will be increased nearly $42,000 over the budget, Supt. William Steinke said. The small Improvement In state aid for this fiscal year will only offset the cut In allocated millage and the loss In personal property tax monies In the district. Nearly every school district in the state has been forced to Increase their operational millage to keep up with the rising cost of education, according to Steinke. The board of education set the same three-mill request as was rejected by the voters at the annual election in June. The issue was turned down then by a vote of 28 to 87, and the Pewamo- Westphalla district was the only area, school which had a millage Issue defeated at that time. The board was unanimous In its decision to resubmit the mlllage^ issue at the special election in anticipation of afavorablevote in order to continue the current services and educational program. POOR, BELOW AVERAGE Reading vocabulary GRADES 3 THROUGH 6 «* i# W i - SUnlna^f, ZB pupils 3% as pupils 4% -. / / /A "., SUnlnoZ 42poplls 4% 09 pupils %, > i * X Mr V SUnlns 3 00 pupa 8% 6 pupils 2% /w Mt ^K «-x Stanioo4 54 pupils - Wfc. 65 pupus 7* AVERAGE * S~*^ N _ StinlneB 24S pupils 25% 04 pupils 20% readers, Through the test the teachers N were able to get a clearer picture of the reading abilities of Individual students which the students classroom teachers, will be able to utilize. THE TEST RESULTS ALSO indicated which (See- ELEMENTARY READING", Page 2-A) \ ^ \ \ \ * -j SO Johns SUnlnefl IBS pupils 20% 65 pupils 7% MAPLE RAPIDS HOMECOMING QUEEN V ABOVE A VERAGE / ^DL - i ^k \l v \ \ m in solid Una igra ;B >rv. r "* Slanlnal 57 pupus 5% lie pupils 2% The pretty queen of the 967 Maple Rapids Homecoming was blonde Donna Winsor, daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Winsor of405 Oak St. Donna was officially crowned during a Saturday afternoon parade and reigned over all the homecoming festivities. (Additional pictures. on Page 3~A.) LOST AND STRAYED - 20 marked Hereford steers. Weigh about 550pounds.MerleRedman, phone or Adv." 7-2 SCHOOL BROKEN WTO Swegles School in St. Johns was apparently broken into last Wednesday night, bufuo damage to the interior was reported % \ StanlneB 38 pupils 4% 69 pupils 7%,., A^-J iaj^swuf^ij. J k--*".^ J$A ^M^U^^AMlJ^itti^^^iff^f^^fi^^. *.»*V SUPERIOR i, V SUnlna S 36 pupils 4% - 38 pupils i% _ ~~, "~ Ox roast at DeWitt Saturday DeWITT-The annual DeWitt Ox Roast, which drew between 4,000 and 5,000 people last year, Is set for another run this Saturday for the benefit of the DeWitt Library and Memorial Building, Most stores in DeWitt will close at p.m. Saturday to focus all the attention on the rides, games and concessions that make up the ox roast celebration. The festivities will get an official start at 0 a,m. with a parade around the fringe of the dqwntown business section. The rides, games and concessions In the central area will open up at a.m. At p.m. 25 teams from the Michigan Pony Pulling Assn. will stage a pony pulling contest at Riverside Park. During.the evening hours," therell be dancing for the young and old at the Junior high gym from 8 to 0:30 _ p.m. the "Bent Scepters" will " provide music for a teen dance; at the memorial building between 7 and p.m. there will be square dancing, with Russell Farr as caller. AT 0 P.M. A FIREWORKS display will be fired up from Riverside Park, and an hour later a 967 Chevrolet Camaro will be given away under the stoplight at the four-corners. Ron Mull Is general chairman forthe ox roast; and hell be assisted by the following subchairmen: Miles Smith on publicity and parade; Jim Decatur, financial; Church Ferguson, rides; Earl Coryell, Dale Farhat and Joe Wheat, eat tent; Oscar Johnson and Dick Hoble, ganies; DeVon Van Dyke and Bill OShaughnessey, car tickets; and LeVRummell, pony pulling, - BRING US,YOUR MONEY... Well {give It Greater Interest!.Now * 5% per annum on Savings Certificates v of $5,000 to $00,000 in multiples of $00 for one year, Central National Bank of St. Johns, Ovid^and Pewamo Adv. 8-4 contract for teachers tentatively OKd Negotiating teams for the St. Johns Education Assn. and the St. Johns Board of Education reached tentative agreement Tuesday afternoon on a new contract for the coming school year. No details of theagree-ment were available. The tentative contract is still subject to* ratification by both the school board and the membership of the St. Johns Education Assn. Bill WearsVw"honas^headed EJ asr5ement; the teachers negotiation team, said a meeting of all teachers has been called for 8 p.m. this Sunday evening in the auditorium of,the high schooltodiscussratification. *" No date has been set for the school board to meet. THE TENTATIVE agreement came about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, hours after an all-night negotiation session between the teacher team of Swears, Gordon Vandemark and Doug Japlnga and All rural teaching spots filled All rural school teachingposltions jhave been filled in the St. Johns Public School District, according to Walter Nickel, administrative assistant in charge of the rural schools. Teachers hired Tuesday included Harvey Beach for the seventh and eighth grade rpom at Eureka School, and Charles Agerstrand for the sixth, seventh and eighth grade room at East Essex School. \ Teachers at the other schools in the rural area are: Bengal Center, Esther Hendershot; Brown, Lucille Eggleston; Cedar Lake, Margaret Wyrick; Chapman, Joan Burke; County Farm, % Erma Fritz and Orlane Seaveyj Cramer, Kay Walters; East Essex, Beverly Baker, Mary Welton and Beatrice Jorae; Eureka, Grace Ormston, Cleva Summer and" Fidelis Cameron; \ French, Terl Langenkamp; Frink, Dan Elliott; Gardner,Lucllle Gallagher; Greenwood, Ruth MacDonald; Harper, Patricia Kuenzli; Klncald, Mabel Linton; Krepps, Mildred Sleight; Lamb Olga Witt; ^Lemm, Gertrude Lletzke, Merle Beach, Anita Hamaker; Merrihew, Dorothy barker; Olive Center, Marietta Boldrey, Jean Liegl andmaxlneslga- foose; Parker, Betty Thompsonj Plowman, Gwendolyn Walker; Price, Stephne Staples; Marlene Hopko, Rowell, Judy Wright, Sage, Joanne Seavey; Sherwood, Christine Bown; Simmons, Jean* Alwood; South Riley, Naomi Tenney; and Stoney Creek, Gladys Bullard. the entire school board broke up. The Monday night negotiations, which lasted from 8 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, were conducted In the presence of Ed Connors of the State Labor Mediation Board. Connors first met with" the two groups together and then separa-- rafcely as he tried to work out an tthe teachers group made one new proposal during the long night, and the school board made "a counter-proposal, but by 4:30 a.m. the whole situation took on a sleepless haze, and the session was recessed. Tentative plans were to have Swears and Supt. of Schools Earl Lancaster define the exact differences between the school boards and the teachers stands in,preparation for another meeting Wednesday night without the labor mediator. The Wednesday night meeting has now been cancelled, AFTER SWEARS and Lancaster met Tuesday-morning to define the differences, both negotiating teams got togetherand reached the tentative agreement. If ratified by both groups, the new contract will bring to an end several months of negotiations between the teacher team and the school boards negotiating team of Lancaster, high school Principal B. Stanley Poculs and board Secretary Fred Meyer, ROBERT ELDRIDGE Robert Eidrldge of 908 W. Walker Road, R-2, St. Johns, will become the CllntonCounty Road Commissions new clerk Sept. 5, replacing Donald Ewing,* who has resigned. DONALD C. HASKE, Donald C. Haske has assumed the duties of road engineer for the Clinton County Road Commission 4-H Fair termed the best yet Clinton-Countys history-making 4-H Fair" wound up last Wednesday) ana the consensus among the Extension Service people and 4-H ClUb leaders was that it was probably the best fair ever. Attendance for the three days was estimated *at about 0,000 persons, f Brenda Flegler, daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Flegler Sr» of 7422 W. Church Road, St. Johns, and James Nichols, son of Mr and Mrs Mahlon Nichols, of 5408 Chadwick. Road, DeWitt, were. chosen as the top girl and boy member among the 4-H exhibitors at the 967 fair. They each received a $25 savings bond from radio station WRBJ and fair sponsors, ~ The fairs livestock and float parade In front of the bandshell Wednesday night drew a big crowd. There were 6 floats, and judges picked the one by the Nimble Fingers 4-H Club as.the best, with Jolly Green Giants second.and Parkers Workers third. Brian Thelen of Fowler won a calf given by the Clinton County HOlsteln BreedersAssn., and hell raise It during the nextyear for exhibition at the 968 Clinton County 4-H Fair. The 4-H horse show, divided into two days this year, went smoothly, and helped account for the large crowds Monday and Tuesday. Good weather," without rain, was another factor in the attendance. * Also termed a big success on Its Initial run was the 4-H Fair livestock sale, held Wednesday afternoon at the Wolverine Stockyards. John Aylsworth, 4-H youth agent, said 4-H leaders are already talking about the livestock sale for next year, and their goal Is to completely fill the beef barn at the fairgrounds with beef cattle at the 968 fair. Youngsters interested in raising beef cattle for showing next year should purchase\450 to 500-pound ^animals by this November or December. Results of the fair livestock sale are on Page B-9.

2 Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, 967 Bob Craig, son of Mr and, Mrs Don Craig of Ovid, and Richard Warren, son of Mr and Mrs Donald Warren of Ovld,Avlll be competing In the State Teen-Age Republican Oratorical Contest this Saturday at Camp Copeneconlc near Flint. They are representing the Ovid-Elsie Teen-Age Republican Club... The village of Ashley is all set to.order new street signs for the village as soon as the streets are named. The Ashley Lions Club is donating the sign markers as soon as all the streets are named by the village council.. Mrs Chris Shinabery Is a new telephone operator for General Telephone Co., working out of the St, Johns office... End-Of-Su hi mer CLOSE OUT Aluminum LAWN FURNITURE 3 Web Folding CHAIRS or green Reg Web Folding ^ CHAISE 5 Web Folding yellow $077 o^iel Reg Q white or $ 44 CHAIRS pumpkin Reg Web Folding m M A Vn#%l<9E pumpkin reg..9,9 #. LIMITED QUANTITIES HARDWARE INC. ST. JOHNS HEATINGAND -. 4 oo-,, HOME APPLIANCES PLUMBING ^rt H Dcn SPORTING GOODS 20 ISO i 0 a lso I 30 * 0 H _ M p. s?. E 60 * ao 0 SUnlnea BT. JOIIKS National Norm -POOR BELOW AVEItAQE Reading comprehension ^ BUfilnt 33 puplll 3% 3B pupil* 4% GRADES 3 THROUGH fl Stanlne 2 S7 pupil* 6% BOpuplU % * i 7 /J. Slanlne 3 0 puplli 0% 0 pupils 2ft tw *. - i > Ctanlno4 64 pupils lift IBS pupils lift AVERAOE ^X X X J, ^ Slanlne S 202 pupils 2% W pupus 20% tt \ SUJoiin*! solid Una Kormt duhllns EtenlneO B pupils 6ft 66 pupils 7* ABOVE AVERAOE Stanlne 7 22 pupils 3% 6 pupils 2% Elementary reading acclaimed^ (Continued from Page -A) students might benefit* from the summer reading F program which the school district conducted this year under the direction of Mrs Beck. One hundred one students made an average gain of 7 per cent In vocabulary and comprehension abilities. Absenteeism during the program was extremely low. The test results across the district were reproduced graphically by dividing the scores into stanlne, a simple nine-point scale of normalized standard scores. Scores are expressed along a scale ranging from Qow) to 9 (high), \ylth the value" of 5 always representing average performance for pupils in the reference, or norm,.group. Tests scores are converted to stanines by means of a table. - TWO SUCH STANINE GRAPHS were prepared, one comparing reading comprehension and the other comparing vocabulary of the St. Johns district students and the norm, or national sample. St, Johns compared favorably on both. A particularly useful feature of stanines is that they are equally spaced steps in a scale-that Is, a stanlne 8 is as much better than stanlne 6 as stanlne 5 is better than 3. \. Stanino B 8 puplla 60 pupils %. SUPERIOR GtanlneO 35 pupils 4* 38 pupils 4% - Therefore, pupils achlevment in various areas as expressed in stanlne, terms is supposedly accurate portrayal of relative strengths and weaknesses. Stanines almost automatically indicate "a. pupils standing In a subject in comparison with other pupils of similar grade place-, ment. Pupils who took tests Jast spring, as well as their parents, have been notified of their Individual stanlne ranking. In some cases, additional individual tests have been given to verify the group-reading test. Norms are determined by the scores made by a national sample of pupils tested. On the stanlne scale, the norm group will have / the following percentage of cases at each stanlne level: stanlne, 4 percent} stanlne. 2, 7 per cent; stanlne 3,2 per cent; stanlne 4,7 per cent; stanine 5,20 per cent; stanlne 6, 7 per cent; stanine 7,2percent; stanlne 8, 7 percent; and stanlne 9, 4per cent. The total expense of the testing program carried out by Mrs Beck, Mrs Knight and Mrs Haas has been paid for through Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, at no direct cost to the school district taxpayers., Bath youth attends co-op institute PATH Douglas Brook of Bath attended the 39th annual meeting of the American Institute of Cooperation at Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind., Aug His trip was sponsored by the Lansing Production Credit Assn. and the Michigan Association of Parmer Cooperatives.Brodkhas been acfive" in" dairy, vegetable garden, entomology and crops 4-H projects., f The institute gave representatives of 5 national youth organizations an opportunity to gain additional facts about cooperatives and what they can mean to their future. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published Thursdays at 20 B, Walker street, St. Johns, by Clinton. County News, Inc. *. -, Light agenda, short meeting (this time) for city commission A light agenda doesnt usually have much significance when it comes to the length of St. Johns City Commission meetings. -When theres not too much scheduled for.action, commissioners usually take lots of time to hash over everything that does make the agenda. The result Is that meetings are about as long, If not longer j- than those with a long agendal * ^ Last Tuesday night was different, however. The agenda was light again, with only a couple of letters that didnt require action, discussion of some suggested personnel rules, a petition for sanitary sewer on Sickles Street, and the resignation of Ed Sulka from two city boards requiring the attention of commissioners. THE MEETING LASTED only an hour, with Mayor Charles Coletta gaveling adjournment at 8:30 p.m. During that 60 minutes, the commission took these actions: * They accepted Sulkas resignation from the city planning commission and the zoning appeal board, in light ofhispromotion to plant manager of Sealed Power Corpus plant in Mexico City; Mexico. St* Clair Pardee, local architect, was appointed to succeed Sulka as a planning commission representative on the appeal board. A replacement for Sulka on the planning commission will be name,d at the next meeting. * City- Manager Ken Greer reported to the commission on basic but general work rules for city employees. The. commission directed him to continue with the. drafting of specifics. The new rules would spell out the city policies on such items as sick leave, insurance and vacations. *A PETITION for sanitary sewer on Sickles Street between Lansing and Church streets on the south side of town was re-, ceived by the commission. City Manager Greer was directed to prepare recommendations concerning the project. The petition came from Andrew Kuhnmuench. * Greer told the commission - it will probably be several months yet before the automatic control Cancer (Continued from Page -A). Nessman, $79.65; Park Lake, Mrs Marge McQueen, $24.32; * Bengal, Mrs Richard C.Johnson, $26.60; Bingham, Mrs Glenn Whltford, $42.85; Dallas, Mrs Edmund Simmons, $20.8; Fowler Mrs Robert Pettit and Mrs Rodney Finkbeiner, $426.42; v., of,,wa,ter t wells.,, 5 and 6 pan be returned to the water treatment plant. The controls were damaged nseveral weeks ago when a power line snapped when a pole was hit by a city grader, and the line fell across another carrying the automatic controls from the plant to the wells. About $400 worth of initial parts have been ordered, but Greer said replacement of those parts may well indicate further damage to other components. He said there was no way of telling yet what the final cost of repair would be. Meanwhile up at the North Pole.. Santa Claus, whos been basking in the midnight sun, is getting the word this week about one youngsters hopes and aspirations for this Christmas. *What, already?" Santa exclaimed when the letter from St.Johns was delivered last week, but then he gave out with a *ho,ho, ho" that hinted that maybe hes ready to get back to work on this years Christmas toy lists. The letter, scrawled on the back of a previously-used typewritten sheet.and inserted in an envelope made of two sheets of paper stapled together, had this message: Dear Santa: Do you rememberwhen I wrote you the other letter. I wrote I wanted a John Deere tractor. Well, I want it to have back wheels like my tractor front ones do."» The early bird is little Ed Thelen of,r-3, St. Johns. _ P-W OKs record budget PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - An operating budget of $335,663 for the school year was approved by the board of education for the Pewamo-Westphalia Schools at the public hearing of the budget last week. This represents a 4 per cent Increase over the budget. Increases in both elementary and secondary instruction and teachers salaries account for the greatest increases In the budget with an advancement of $33,844 over the same items last year. (Related story on Page -A.) In other business transacted at the meeting, low bids were accepted for the following items: coal, Barker Coal Co.; gasoline, Standard Oil Co. for Pewamo and! Pohl Oil Co. for Westphalia; fuel oil No. 2, Pohl Oil Co.; fuel oil No. 5, C. M. Schneider; and milk, Richards Dairy. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Teaching contracts were approved for Miss Paula Reiner and Miss Geraldlne DeFrenn. A request from the Orleans School District to send tuition students to the P-W High School was denied. Desprez undergoes surgery at U of M Gayle Desprez of 60 Wight Street, assistant vice president of the Clinton National Bank In St. Johns, underwent major surgery Tuesday at the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor. His address there is: Gayle Desprez, U of M Medical Center, 8th West, Ann Arbor. _ Helena, capital of Montana,was known as Last Chance Gulch by gold prospectors before ; was founded as a community in 864. ^\/[aa~j\lnriqn t FOR BETTER VALUES >/ < U <i Maybe an Apple for the Teacher is part of the past... s Iff but for all of us the extra expenses are more of a problem today. If new clothes, tuition, books, travel, or other educational expenses.arestrairjing the household budget, stop in at Central National Bank for fast, con- v fidential money help. \ BRING US YOUR MONEY... Well give it greater interestl 5% per SAVING 0 annum on CERTIFICATES CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Downtown St. Johns - Ovid - Pewaino MEMBERFDIC Southgate Plaza >J : V- Easiest Way to Lovelier Rooms COME ON IN... LET US SHOW YOU ALL THE NEW COLORS IN SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER. KEM-TONE WALL PAINT HEATHMANS Paint Service * Center Downtown St. Johns Shone \ DeWITT TOWNSHD?; Mrs C. Bauerle, $355.87; DeWitt Township, Mrs Robert Reese Sr.; $,073.70; DeWitt city, Mrs Earl Plerson and Mrs Carl Peterson, $707.72; Duplain, Mrs Raymond Thornton, $366,5; Elsie, Womens Literary Club and Mrs Loyola Hlnkley, $68.60; Eagle, Mrs Lewis Babbitt, $643; Essex, Mrs Carl Shinabery, $227.34; Maple Rapids, Mrs Walter L. Baxter, $260.75; i Greenbush, Mrs Eugene Havens, $365.75; Lebanon,Mrs Ralph Watts, $f45; Olive, Earl Darnell, $362.66; Ovid, Mrs Clarence Mead, $525.82; Ovid village,mrs Harold Mead, $608.84; Riley, Mrs Valentine Stoy, $28.90; RUey, Mrs Herbert Bleis, $32.50; Victor, Miss GraciaSexton,$262.2; Watertown, Mrs-DeweyBerryhill and Mrs Fred Blace, $996.85} and Westphalia, Mrs Herman Geller, $ , Mrs Fruchtl ^reminded residents that the program of the American Cancer Society is three-fold: service to the.victims of cancer; research to find a cure and improved treatment techniques; and education of the public to the seven warning signals of cancer. r THOSE WARNING signals are: ) any sore that does not heal; 2) a lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere; 3) unusual bleeding or discharg; 4) any change in a wart / or mole) 5)perslstent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; 6) persistent hoarseness or cough; and 7) any change in normal bowel habits. If any of the warning signals lasts for more than two weeks, the American Cancer Society recommends seeing your doctor J nmediately. Persons desiring more Information about the cancer society program should contact their local chairman or call the Clinton County «.unlt office at 300 W. Higham Street In St. Johns* AUGUST 24th thru SEPTEMBER 9, 967 world famous * BERKSHIRE - stockings Only once a year are we able to offer savings like these. Lovely Berkshire Stockings in the newest fal I colors. Ail with the famous Nyloc Run-Barrier at top and toe. Look af, the savings! Reg. Price, SALE PRICE 3 PAIRS x* X

3 . Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P 9e 3 A Plan beef cattle mechanization,; day A "Beef Mechanization Day* to show how one successful Michigan beef cattle feeder turned labor- problems into profits has been set for Wednesday, Sept. 6 at the Lyle Cunningham farm north of Concord injacksoncounty. Cunningham, who has almost completely mechanized his beef operation with funds he would otherwise have spent in wages, has been rated among the top in t ^ Saginaw drivers have problems in local traffic Two Saginaw drivers passing through St. Johns last Thursday and Saturday erred in their driving habits, were in auto accidents, and got traffic tickets as a result.. Last Thursday afternoon Robert B. Grindahl, 36, of Saginaw t was ticketed for disobeying a traffic signal at M-2 and US- 27. Grindahl allegedly went through a red light from the south, striking a car driven by Denlse Marie OLeary, 9, of 902 S. Scott Road, who was making a left turn to go east on M-2. Miss OLeary suffered cuts and bruises in the accident. Her car was pushed by the Impact into the Standard gas station on the northeast corner of the intersection, where It struck an auto driven by Adam Gursey, 9," of Grand Haven. *** Saturday evening about7:0 p.m., cars driven by Ernest R. Ersklne, 20, of Saginaw, and Mary E. Ebert of 602 S. Kibbee, St. Johns, collided at Mead and Cass streets. Ersklne, who was traveling north on Mead, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way to the westbound Ebert car. \ ) ALWAYS IA/AVC PIRST CDCT m QUALITY IAI ITV,,^rJ labor efficiency by MichlganState Universitys Tel Farm record program for several years. His average gross Income per.man has been around $30,000 double the state average for farmers. AT THE BEEF Mechanization Day,* Cunningham, MSU Extension agricultural engineers, beef cattlemen and farm management agents will team with Jackson County agricultural agents to show how the farm has expanded, from al0-headoperatloninl959 to a covered feedlot which will hold,200 head at one time. By feeding cattle of different ages, Cunningham will feedoutbetween,500 and,800 head In the first year in his new layout. At the field day, sponsored by MSUs Cooperative Extension Service, visitors will also see high moisture corn stored in an upright silo. But the corn silage goes Into a giant 90 x 240 x 6- foot trench silo with a capacity of more than 7,000 tons. Thats the normal silage output from more than 500 acres of corn. Many companies are exhibiting arid demonstrating silage making equipment, forage wagons, feed bunks and other beef cattle feed- lot equipment. Bob Maddex, MSU agricultural engineer, says dairy cattlemen considering remodeling can also pick up many ideas on farmstead layout and mechanization at the full day program that begins at 9:30 a.m. Sales and management personnel from Hettler Motor Sales of St. Johns will preview the 968 lines of Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials next Tuesday in Detroit... iair5x<iit.-m wi.cc xr. v-- Slated for back-to-school... girls sweaters and skirts! Get the girls set to greetthe cool days of fall in these sweaters and skirts. Weve a great collection... mix and match them as you please, Newsy sweater styles show off novelty knits and exciting trims. Skirts are shaped just the-wdy the girls like em. Lots of pretty, plaids and solids. Shaker stitch cardigan of Acrllan* acrylic has crochet stitch trim. S,M,L, 4*9.8 Inverted Rleat A-line skirt of woolflannelin slim, regular PERSONS HURT IN SPECTACULAR US-27 CRASH Three persons were seriously hurt but escaped with their lives from thisjumble of metal on US-27 south of Price Road late Monday afternoon. As of Tuesday afternoon state police still did not have a full report on the accident, awaiting interviews with the drivers. Thomas H. Innes, 26, of 70 E. Higham Street, St. Johns, was apparently the driver of the car at left. He was reported In "fairly good" condition Tuesday afternoon at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Injured in the other car, which was pulling a trailer south on US-27, was William Trail, 6, of Dearborn Heights, and his wife, Alice, 59. Trail was in "good" condition and his wife in "fairly good" condition at Clinton Memorial. Reports of a third car involved could not be substantiated with state police. Kids and oldsters alike-haa^a^ actiye^pajt, in,,fjte../y\aple Rapids Horne-, coming pqrade^lsqfurdayqfternoon..these kids wander iback and forth during^slow-dowmstage o.f-ithe parade. Coming.up in,the background.isj:he Clinton County Senior Citizens kitchen band. The 25-unit parade was headed up by the St. Johns Honor Guard. Homecoming held despite bad weather MAPLE RAPIDS -The weatherman gave Maple Rapids a sour look over the weekend and turned loose enough rain and cold weather to hold down the crowds for Maple Rapids* annual homecoming. But nothing dampened the enthusiasm. A parade of about 25 units came off more or less on schedule Saturday afternoon, complete with the crowning of pretty Donna Winsor as homecoming queen. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Winsor of 405 Oak-Street, The queen was presented with a dozen red roses from her sponsor, the Pulton Jaycees. The crown and, robe will be hers to wear until the next queen is selected. They were originally furnished by the Arnica Club. There was a carnival midway In operation Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and various community groups had booths and games set up, too, at the west edge of the village. Friday evening the Methodist Church spon^ sored a fish fry at the park, and Saturday night the Jaycees had a chicken barbecue. Rain damp- * ened both these events. The homecoming was sponsored by the Maple Rapids Fire Department and Maple Rapids Police Department. Heading up the plans were Police Chief Robert Antes, Village President Elston Hicks, Fire Chief Al Brunner and Wendell Blemaster o the Maple Rapids Improvement Assn. WALK ON FACING TRAFFIC ^ Smiling despite dark skies and a few drops of rain are Maple Rapids Homecoming Queen Don^ na Winsor (right) and last years queen Karen Loudenbeck^as they rode in the homecoming parade last Saturday. BACK-TO-SCHOOL t/j±vno# ^ALL-IN-ONE Notebook Binder Includes zipper pouch, filler papery index, circular slide rule, dictionary, theme bpok and clip board NOTE BOOK BINDER with metal hinges,39 VINYL COVERED CLIP BOARD with cover 89- CHILDRENS BOOK BAGS \M, 2.99, 3.29 ERASER TOP 2 PENCILS 29* 500 SHEETS - PAVO-RITE FILLER PAPER 88* CH3LDREN!S METAL LUNCH BOX 2.49 with Thermos CHILDRENS METAL LUNCH BOX 98* New Arrival - Assorted FALL PURSES In Fall Colors BACK-TO-SCHOOL Clothes ^ Underwear at D & C LOW PRICES DesWitt teachers attend science curriculum class DeWITT First"grade teachers from DeWltt, Grand Ledge and Perry are attending a three-week workshop from Aug. 4-SepU at Michigan State University to learn how to teach science using new materials and techniques for a brand new science curriculum in the three districts, MSU is a regional field test center for the Science Curriculum Improvement Study of Berkeley, Calif. Adoption of the SCIS curriculum this fall marks its first use,in Michigan. The De*Witt teachers taking the workshop course are Mrs Marsha Ames, Mrs Diane Jones and Mrs-Judy SchwerdU The new program in physical and life sciences, in essence, turns the classroom Into a laboratory. Oneofltsprincipalgoals^. is to keep alive the curiosity ajicj^ interest children bring to school. SCIS seeks to accomplish this by introducing materials the child can handle which illustrate abstract scientific concepts compatible with his reasoning abilities. Dozen from county have entries at fair The following people from Clinton County have entries in the Michigan State Fair which opens this weekend: Dale W. Anderson of R-l,St. Johns, dairy cattle; Jack A. Anderson of R-l, St. Johns, dairy cattle; Bryon Green of Elsie, dairy cattle; Charles Green of Elsie, dairy cattle; Green Meadow Farms of Elsie, dairy cattle; Marvin D. Stonemanof R-l,Ovid, horse pulling contest; Laurence W. Mack.of 9348 Krouse Road, Ovid, Arabian horse; Dana Sue Hazle of R-5, St. Johns, dairy cattle; James Miller of R-,SL Johns, dairy cattle; Robert Miller of R-l, St, Johns, dairy cattle; Kathy Louise Hazle of R-5, St. Johns, dairy cattle; and Leon Miller of R-l, St. Johns, dairy cattle. Sft/cfe/tfc/ A D&C STORE PKG. - MISSES BOBBY SOX pair 77* PASTEL COLOR KNEE SOX Pr. 77$ and 88$ New Arrival - Ladies, Girls* SWEATERS * m 2.99 Sizes 9 to NYLON HOSE Pkg. 3 pair 99$ NYLON TRICOT PANTIES 3 -U 99* ST. JOHNS State 4-H Show all this week Michigans top statewide 4-H event, the 52nd annual State 4-H Show, will take place Aug. 22- v 25 on the campus of Michigan State University. More than 3,000 4-Hers representing every Michigan county will participate. They give demonstrations, practice judging, vie in contests, participate in many different educational events, and get a touch of college, according to John Aylsworth, Extension 4-H-Youth Agent., The State 4-H Show was transferred to the Michigan State campus during World War n when the Michigan State Fair r was suspended. Since that time club members have staged their own state program at East Lansing. Those members who attend represent the 86,000 Michigan 4-Hers. Theyll give action* exhibits, go on tours, andex- IN SPITE of the change ideas \vi h fellow 4-H members.. AT THE SPARTAN. Football Stadium, 4-H exhibitors wilt carefully groom more than 500 head of livestock housed in the concourse under the spectator seats. Next door in the Intra-, mural Arena will be exhibits in science, photography, conservation, entomology, weather, citizenship, safety, and handicrafts. The Union Building will ieature continuous dress revues and foods-nutrition action exhibits. Its a big event for 4-Hers, parents, and leaders. The public is welcome and there is no admission charge. Printed programs are available throughyour county office of the Cooperative Extension _ Service, located at 003 S. Oakland Street, Courthouse Annex, St. Johns. Shop in Clinton County, INCREASE IN COST OF SILVER.. July 4th, 967 INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. will have the "Pre-planned Place Setting and Serving Piece Sale" HURRY SALE ENDS SEPT. 6th OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 6, 967 PLACE SETTINGS 4-pc.Place Setting (teaspoon place fork-place fcnlfc-. salad fork) 5-pc.PlacB Setting (teaspoonprace fork-place Knife-salad foikrplacc spoon) 6-pc,placeSatting(teaspoonplace fork place knife-salad fork-place spoon-spreader GROUPA Rag, NOW $ $ Q International Sterling Place Settings save* on a 4-pc. place setting save $ 8 on a 5-pc. place setting save $ 0 on a 6-pc. place setting Comparable savings also on open stock place setting pieces and serving pieces. GROUP A Angel iq us Joan ot Arc Mademoiselle Pine Spray Prelude Rose Ballet. Wild Rose GROUP B He*. NOW $ $ GROUPB Crystal Rhapsody Snowfloke Swan Lake Valencia B0. GROUP C Masterpiece Royal Danish GROUPD Vision GROUP C Reg. NOW $ $ %- THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY GROUP D NOW RBE. $ * PLAN TO OWN STERLINC arid BUY TODAY! * USE OUR BUDGET PLAN wa%:<. "i*"*»«wafcfl and MIDWEST BANK CARD $5.50 LESTER H. LAKE; jeweler Since N. Clinton Ph

4 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, week summer program is over Head Start helps 7 get ready for kindergarten By MRS ETHEL HUOT Cobrinator, Clinton Head Start Program One hundred seventy-one smiling preschoolers with diplomas In their hands boarded the school buses to return home and to await eagerly the opening of school In September when their Head Start Program closed Aug after an exciting eight-week session, :-f.- These pre-kindergarten children attended Head Start classes in saven locally-centered school areas in classrooms each day from 9 a.m. to noon., Head Starts main task was to bridge the gap- for the prekindergarten child so he would become familiarwithschool routine, teachers, and gain some fundamental would help him. knowledge that EACH YEAR almost a million underprivileged children enter public school classrooms for the first time. Most of their more affluent classmates face the challenge with some assurance a new dress or shirt, a box of crayons, a series of successful experiences In a childs world but many of the underprivileged children bring with them a lack of self-confidence, a mistrust of adults, and a deep fear of a new experience. Too often, the first school experience Is the beginning of a familiar pattern the child loses his will to progress, and week by week falls more behind until eventually he becomes a dropout- -" Head Start is designed to help such a child In his home, school^ and community. It Is so much more than just a preschool or kindergarten experience. It is designed to reach thewhole child and his family. Teachers, aides, and parents who worked with the children were amazed at the progress the youngsters made. IN ADDITION to their classroom activities the children were given (first-hand experience In meeting with community helpers, making field trips to visit the airport, the city market, farms, the creamery, the post office, fire station, grain elevator, the experience to order food and eat In a. restaurant, and to ride on a train to a distant city. Many trips were made to various neighborhood homes to ob- NICKS W. FRUIT MARKET HOMEMADE BOLOGNA LB. 650 PETERS SKINLESS FRANKS 2tBT?KG. B Q9 S BEES BEES in RED HAVEN PEACHES Are In Now 0 E. State St. St. Johns serve pets, flower gardens, or large farm animals. Head Start not only gives a cultural boost but also corrective medical and dental care. Each child was given the opportunity to visit the dentist office and while there he was given a dental evaluation by the. dsntist. FoUowlng the evaluation the parent was notified of the result. ione t hundred-twelve children f werefoundto be in need of Immediate and urgent dental care." Appointments were made for these and for the other less urgent cases, HeadStartpaysfbr dental and medical care kii at present over $3,500 has been paid for these services. ALL CHILDREN In the pro-. gram had physical examinations by their family physicians. Head Start offers follow-up in medical as woll as in dental care. Vision and audiometer tests were given by licensed technicians and as a result seven children are continuing treatment from medical specialists under the funds from HeadStart. For each child in the program, the school will receive a complete permanent health and school record (CA60). All physical forms are brought up to date and the child has met the kindergarten physical entrance required by the state law. Parental involvement was another successful and important part of Head Start. Over 40 parents volunteered their services each week and aided the cooks"br^helped in the class-: rooms. Many parents accompanied the teachers and children on their field trips while others come to observe their children in the Head Start program. SOCIAL WORKERS and the Head Start nurse worked with the parents, children, and teachers by making home calls and by helping to alleviate suchproblenis as a lack of adequate housing, medical attendtion,employmrant and education. A noon meal was served to the children In each of the seven centers. The jnenus were the same In each center. In addition to ;the noon meal,.a midmorning snack of fruit Juice and cookie was served..mi" j.,. Teachers and aides devoting time and effort In presenting an educational program for the children in Head Start were: St. Johns Mrs Maxine Mosher, Mrs Barbara Stlffler and Miss Evelyn Putnam, teachers; Mrs Margaret Davis, Mrs Cathy BEES BEES BEES BEES BEES BEES *,4 + S&tpa&t 965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan with 6-rcylInder engine and automatic transmission. 965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. Power steering, gower brakes, automatic transmission, 8-cylinder engine and radio. 965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan. Radio, automatic transmission, 6- cylinder engine.,,. t.965 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. 964 MERCURY 4-door sedan. Equipped with 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans-,.. mission, power steering, power brakes and radio FORD Galaxie door hardtop. Has standard transmission, 8-cylinder engine and radio. 963 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door.hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering and radio. 962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, 8-cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes and radio. \965 CHEVROLET Stepside %-ton pickup. Has standard transmission and 6- - cylinder engine CHEVROLET */ 2 -ton pickup. Standard transmission, 8-cylinderr0ngine, pow- "": er brakes and radior 96 CHEVROLET Fleetside ] / z -ton pickup with standard transmission and 6- cyllnder engine FORD $i-ton pickup with 6-cyllnder engine and standard transmission. 947 CHEVROLET lvfe-fort stake truck with rack,:6-cylinder engine., BEES CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE ST. JOHNS Offic* Downtown: Phon« Auto Farm-South US-27, Ph BEES BEES BEES BEES BEE BEES BEE S B ES Brya and Miss Marsha Mlzga, aides. Ovid Miss Marianne Behrens - and Miss. Catherine Behrens, teachersj Miss Judith Rivestand Miss Joellen Wonsey, aides., Pewamo Mrs Lucille Kramer, teacher; Mrs Beatrice Dollar, aide. Bath Mrs Lura Cllse and Miss porlne Gamble, teachersj Miss Elaine Kuntz and Mrs Mary Dalamarter, aides. DeWitt-Mrs Marsha Ames, teacher; Mrs Alma Davis, aide, Elsie Mrs Bertha Nicholas, teacher? Miss Barbara Horak, aide., Fowler Mrs Marcella Edinger, teacher; Miss AnnMathews, aide., Cooks for the program were: Mrs Josephine Miller at Bath, Mrs Fern Wellington at DeWltt, Mrs Orlo Mead at Elsie, Mrs Helen Fox at Fowler, Mrs Alice Miller at Ovid, Mrs Eileen Trieweller at Pewamo, and Mrs Betty Hicks at St. Johns. Audiometer technician for the Head Start program was Mrs Geneva Cornell; vision technician was Mrs Marceda Harper; Head Start nurse was Mrs Ann Lamer; -social workers were Mrs Ruth Wesner and Mrs Della Cowen. ^ The Head Start project is a federal grant to Clinton County under the Economic Opportunity Act. Clinton Countys grant was approximately $50,643. Ex-resident ^ honored for war action A former St. Johns man, Sgt. Wendell J, Walker, son of Mr and Mrs George H. Walker now of R-3, Stanton, received the Army Commendation Medal for heroism in Vietnam July 3. He earned the medal last May 27 while on a mission to recover ordnance from a hellcopter that had crashed near Ben Luc. Sgt. Walker and his men flew to the area, landing a short distance from the wreckage... [.With, about 25 soldiers, prq-. vlding cover, Sgt. Walker, and the rest of the team began digging through the wreckage for rockets and automatic weapons ammunition. Snipers started firing on them, and most of the soldiers ran for cover. Dashing for his helicopter, the sergeant slid behind one of the door guns and began returning fire. Within minutes all enemy action had ceased and he was able to complete his mission. Sgt. Walker, an aircraft,malntenance shop foreman assigned to Company B of the 9th Infantry Divisions 709th Maintenance Battalion, entered the Army in November 95, completed his basic training at Ft, Riley, Kan., and arrived overseas in February of this year. He Is a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School, St. Johns. His wife, Rosa, lives at 20 Grandvlew Drive, Junction City, Kan, ~ FENDER SKIRTS STOLEN A, T. Allaby of 40 E. Baldwin Street reported to city police Monday morning that someone had stolen two fender skirts from a car parked on Linden Street during the previous night. For Classified Ads S R.E.BENSON Plumbing & Heating 06 N, Clinton St, JOHNS Phone * 3 MASTER 7 PLUMBERS American - Standard Plumbing, Hot Water Heating. Lennox Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning \ CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP 47 Years.Same Address Mrs Barbara Stiffler, a Head Start teacher in St. Johns this summer, holds up a baby pig for children to see during a Head Start visit recently to the Frank Mizga farm. Looking on at the left are aide Cathy Brya and teacher Miss Evelyn Putnam. Little Norma Arias of St. Johns gets a close look at a fresh egg arid a~small pen of chickens during a Head Start visit to the farm recently. -> ^ Head Start teacher Mrs Marsha Ames and an aide talk with children about carrots, which they have just pulled up and are eating during one of their farm visits this summer. North Star Lines safety mark cited North Star Lines Inc., operators of motor bus passenger service and U, S. mall transportation in the St. Johns area, has won an intra-industry award lor safety. Based on similar size operations, and a 2-month period, it reveals that North Stars safety record exceeds ^considerably the national average as computed by the National Safety Council, The award Is the second in as many years reoelvedby North Star Lines from the Michigan Mutual Liability Co, 2 on motorcycle hurt in crash i Two youths were Injured Sunday when the motorcycle they were riding was struck from behind while they were stopped for a stoplight at the intersection of M-2 and Clinton Avenue in the St. Johns business district. In "good* condition Tuesday morning were.robert L. Hackett, 23, of 809 N. Clinton Avenue, and his passenger on the cycle fi Douglas R. Worrall, 9, of 80* if. Clinton Avenue. Both weregoing west on State Street (M-2) and were stopped, at the stop light. A car driven by John C. Spousta, Jr., 9, of 50 N. Mead Street, hit the rear oi the cycle, throwing both riders off. Spousta was ticketed for failure to have his car under control. Situ* 930 Ducnclean Michigan n travel events -Fairs, county and otherwise, again predominate, this weeks Michigan Calendar of Events as compiled and published by the Michigan Tourist Council. _ Ending Saturday are the Brighton- Centennial at Brighton; the Calhoun County Fair at Marshall and tae Lowell Showboat, featuring Louis Armstrong, "the Satchmo", at Lowell. The Em-- met County Fair at Petoskey will end Sunday, Beginning Friday and continuing through Labor Day, Sept, 4, is the Michigan. State Fair in Detoit, Other events scheduled are the Fish Creek Sailboat Race at Menominee Auu. 26} the Beulah Diver Derby at Beulah Aug ; the Art Exhibit at Saugatuck Aug 26-Sept. 4j THE NORTHWESTERN Michigan Fair at Traverse City Aug. 28-Sept. 2; the Manistee County Fair at Onekama Aug. 30-Sept. 4; the Algonac Centennial at Algonac Aug. 3-Sept 4; themarion Fair at Marion Aug. 3-Sept. A; The Oceana County Fair at Hart Au* 3-Sept 4; The statewide Coho Salmon Season, which began Aug., _ will end Sept. 0. Other tourist attractions available are the Pere Marquette Pageant at St. Ignace Sept -3 and the. Sparta Rodeo at Sparta Aug h the ONLY carpet and furniture cleaning service ever awarded all three famous seals! Really cleani your fin* fahrla "flower frtih" without ic rubbing or looking. Aerated foam obiorbi dirt like o blotter, and everything ti reody to ui«the tarn* day I Call us for a free estimate. ^URACtEAN SEKVICE *" [Ceith Rosekrans, M!gr.< ST., J.QHNS Ph $2.00 OFF SALE..f.-.r rtr,f r.:..,. ;i f, _. GOLDEN GIRDLE Pumping That Great Zipper and Parity styles too! - ; Carol Ann Shop 02 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph ZEPHYR GASOLINE Dont Forget Were Your ARMSTRONG TIRE DEALER Get the Best Buy on tires for Autos, trucks, tractors. Implements, Wagons and trailers. HARRIS OIL CO. East M-2 Next to Eberhafds Ph a I «I I I I I I I I I.

5 Thursday, August 24/967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 57^ Ewings to be feted Sunday BATH An open, house formr and Mrs R. Don Ewlng will be held at the Bath High School Sunday Aug, 27, from 2 until 5 p.ni^ The affair Is being sponsored by the community. The Ewings" have recently sold their Clarfc Road home and will live in St. Johns for a short time before moving to Jackson. Ewlng made his home in Bath since 922 when he moved there from Ovid, He and the former Virginia Stalmaker were married here in ; 933..THEY OPERATED a grocery store and frozen food locker on Main Street 9 years as did his father the late S, E. Ewlng, Ewlng was the assistant fire chief for Bath for 25 years, was noble grand of Bath Odd Fellows and master of DeWitt Lodge 272 F & AM. Since 96, he has been the clerk for the Clinton County Road Commission. Mrs Ewlng was noble grand of Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge, president of BathPTAandserved several years on the state committee of the Rebekahassembly of Michigan. At the present time she is treasurer for the Rebekah Lodge. Colors Conflict Highlight flower beds and climbers y/ith screens and trellises 4stained a natural wood shade dr allowed to weather to a soft silver. White paint is good, too, but color on garden structures conflicts with flower and foliage.hues. / PRESCRIPTIONS OUR; GREATEST MRS DEVON C. PREIDIS Wacousta Methodist was wedding scene Wacousta Community Methodist Church was the scene of 2j30 p.m. double ring ceremony Saturday which united the former Miss CarolynY vonne Rosier and Devon Charles Preidis in marriage. ; Rey-Thprnas Peters officiated at the nuptials. Building Improvement Plans? USE A LOW-COST LAND BANK LOAN TO HANDLE YOUR FINANCING Planning to build? Buy new facilities? Modernize or makie repairs? Pay "cash if you,can, but if you do need financing ~ look into a low;cbst Land.Bank loar^; " Your farmer-owrieaxanh Bank *understands your credit needs. You can set up a single real-estate loan to cover all your farm improvement plans.../ then budget payments to stay within the income capabilities of your farm. LQans are available for up to 35 years, Interest rates- are low - ^Consider, too, that you have full prepayment privileges without penaltyl It costs you nothing to look into the value of a Land Bank loan from FLOYD L. PARMELEE, Manager - 08 Brush Street phone L7YNDB7VNK. mm»". * St. Johns dttfe "SWlP- Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier of R-l, Eagle and Mr and Mrs Victor Preidis of 429 Fllley Street, Lansing, are the parents of the newlyweds. THE BRIDE WORE^a full floor length gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long sleeves, princess styled waist and detachable chapel length train of lace. Leaf petals with pearls and rhinestones formedher headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and pink rosettes. Miss Darlene Wallace of Lansing was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Rowland of rural Grand Ledge, Miss Margie Rosier of rural Eagle and Miss Lorie Preidis of Lansing. THEY WERE attired in gowns of silk organza over taffeta in paste ;ShadesAOfplnk,,bluej green and!y.euqwi.they ^er6 : fashioned with. Empirewaists, and long sleeved The headpieces were of leaf?petals with short veils. For her daughters wedding, Mrs Rosier chose a black chiffon over white rayon dress with black and white accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a two-piece rayon shantung suit dress. - - Bruce Gregory of Lansing served as the best man and groomsmen were Russ Roster of rural Eagle, Stan Preidis of Lansing and Bruce Rowland of rural Grand Ledge. Evan Rowland of rural Grand Ledge seated the guests. OVER 200 ATTENDED the reception held following the ceremony, in the church parlors. Assisting were Miss Karen Shive, Mrs Eileen Thelen, Miss Charlotte Warner, Miss Debbie Stukas, Miss Kathy Bannon, Mrs Laurel Jones, Miss Marilyn Starr and Miss Linda Garlock. Special guests present were he grandparents of the bride, Mrs Cora "Rosier of Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs Earle Rowland of Eagle, and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs Steve Preidis of Pontiac, / FOLLOWING THEIR honeymoon in northern Michigan, the newlyweds will make their home at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base of North Carolina. The bride was graduated from Grand Ledge High School and.attended Lansing Community College. Her husband is a graduate of Sexton High School of Lansing and Lansing Community College. Pair wed July2 Erick J. Richards of Ovid claimed as his bride the former Miss Lorenia Kaye Beachler of St. Johns in, a double ring marriage ceremony July 2. Rev Robert Prange officiated at the 8 p.m. service at Grove Bible Church. -Mr and Mrs John Beachler of 4874 St. Clair Road, St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Waldo Richards of 37 Fitch Street, Ovid, are the parents of the couple. THE BRIDE Is a graduate of Ovid High School and attended Lansing Business University and her husband is serving with the US Marine Corp. For her wedding, the new Mrs Richards chose a floor length gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with 4a fitted bodice of lace, long sleeves and a scalloped neckline trimmed with sequins. Her full skirt extended into a chapel length,train. A flower shaped.crown secured her boffant waist length veil and she carried yellow and white rosebuds attached to a white Bible. MISS LINDA BUNCE Of rural St. Johns was the maid of honor. Miss Carol Ormsby of rural St. Johns and Mrs Cheryl Beachler, sister-in-law of the bride, also of rural St. Johns were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were floor length of taffeta, lace and chiffon with fitted bodices and bell-shaped skirts. Miss Bunce and Mrs Beachler were in yellow and Miss Ormsby wore pale green. Their headpieces were of large yellow roses andshoulder length veils. The bouquets were of yellow roses and shoulder length veils. The bouquets were of yellow and white^jhrysanthemums. The mother of the bride wore a pink ensemble and the bridegrooms mother chose a blue and green linen print sheath.. Their corsages were of yellow and white chrysanthe roses mums. RICHARD BEACHLER, brother of the Bridegroom, was the best man. The groomsmen were Mike Thompson, a cousin of the groom, of rural Ithaca and Paul Beachler, a cousin of the bride, of Bath. Assisting at the reception held in Friendship Hall of PriceMethodlst Church were Mrs Orvllle Beachler, Mrs ThelmaMatthles, Miss Susan Porter, Mrs Gladys Porterand members oftfie^wscs helped in the kitchen. Special guests present were Mrs Dorothy Gutshall and Lawrence Richards, grandparents of the groom and Benjamin Hayes, grandfather of the bride. Mrs Richards^ will make her home with her parents while her husband is stationed at Okinawa. The Morris family reunion will be held at the Fitzgerald park in Gratfd Ledge Sunday, Aug. 27, There will be a basket dinner at :05 p.m. JjjV I ** lmma. MRS ROGER WILLIAM THOMPSON Robertson-Thompson vows said Aug. 2 Miss Patricia Lynn Robertson, a former St. Johns "girl, was united inmarriage on Saturday,Aug, 2 to Roger William Thompson, The double ring ceremony was performed in the First Congregational Church of Royal Oak at 7:30 p.m. by Dr Allan Jenkins, Pa^enjs of the bride are Mr and Mrs William C, Robertson of 2 Oakland Drive. Rochester, and former. St. Johns residents. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr and Mrs William E, Thompson of 20 Windsor Road, Rochester. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk organza gown with an A-line skirt. The short sleeved dress was complemented with three tiers of re-embroldered lace. A chapel train appliqued with Alencon lace hung.gracefully from the waist. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from yher bridegroom. A crystal and pearl cluster held her veil of French Illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement or white : rbses, orchid and : iyy. " -ti>i"tv MATRON OF HONOR was Mrs Charles Storm while bridesmaids were Mrs Edwin Brown, Miss Marcla McNutt, MissSharonHoit and Miss Lynda Daniels. They were attired In identical gowns of Alice blue silk organza trimmed with white lace with afloating panel from the waist and each carried a nosegay of white roses and blue mums. Jariies Thompson was best man for his brother and ushers were Stuart Robertson, brother of the brlde,charlesstorm,gary Sullivan and Peter Sweeney. THE CHURCH altar was decorated with candelabra, white gladioli and white and blue mums. Pews were marked with bows of white ribbon. "The Lords Prayer" was sung by LeoYocum.. For her daughter^ wedding,. Mrs Robertson wore,a silk suit of seafoam green, appliqued with pearls and crystal. The bridegrooms mother woreaturquolse chiffon gown with sleeves embroidered in beads. A RECEPTION was held at the Rochester Elks Club for 50 -guests from Ohio, California, New York and Michigan. Honorary hosts and hostesses were Mr and Mrs Donald Gilson and, Mr and Mrs Melvin Warren, In charge of the guestbookwas Miss Suzanne GouleU To begin her trip to Cape Cod and the New England States, the new Mrs Thompson was wearing a dress and coat of. Cyclamen plhfc" wtthjshoes and Dag to match. The bride ^graduated from the Rochester High School and attended Central Michigan University. The bridegroom, also graduated from the Rochester High School and attended Defiance College in Ohio and also Maco mb Community College. They will make their home in Birmingham. Bethany Jo Briggs is Aug. 2 bride Bethany Jo Briggs of Bath, daughter of Mrs Zada Buist of 5823 High Street, Bath, androbert Briggs of Robson Road, Bath, became the bride of Carl Richard Crofts Aug. 2 in a double ring ceremony. Rev Claude Jewell officiated at the 4 p.m. service at the Gunnisonyllle Community Methodist Church, The bride Is a graduate of Bath High School and Is presently employed in the Michigan Secre-.tary of State office. Her husband was graduated from Eastern High School of Lansingandispresently attending Lansing Business College. He is the son of Mr,and Mrs William G. Crofts of Wood Road, Bath. FOR HER WEDDING, the bride chose a gown of Venice lace ahd silk organza over taffeta. It was styled with a fitted bodice, portrait neckline, short sleeves and a sheath skirt. It featured a wide detachable double train. A headpiece of embroidered pearls secured her veil. She carried an arrangement of white rosebuds and daises. The attendants wore mint green linen floor length gowns fashioned with empire waists and bands of white linen lace on the skirts. Their headpieces [were of tailored greenbowns and green net and they carried bouquets of yellow daises. MISS PHYLISS Kimble was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs Faye Anne Wellfare and Mrs Jeanne Briggs. Ronald Wellfare was the best man and ushers were Robert Briggs Jr. and David Briggs. THE MOTHER of the bride chose a white dress with black polka dots and black accessories for her daughters wedding. Mrs Crofts, mother of the«brldegroom, selected a pale blue two piece dress with white accessories. Their corsages were of tea roses, A reception followed in the church parlors. Among the 50 guests present for the wedding and reception were honored guests, Mr and Mrs Charles Briggs, "grandparents of the bride and Mrs Mabel Crofts, grandmother of the bridegroom. ASSISTING AT the reception were Mrs Helen Walter, Mrs Jeanette Babbitt, Mrs Margaret Stampfly, Mrs Patricia Jackman and Miss Jo Miller. The newlyweds have been making their home at 3549 Walnut Street, Bath, since returning from their wedding trip to the Grayling area, Upper Michigan and Canada. August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 20 August 2 Temperatures High Low Bingo Bug Specials... Banquet - 8 oz. MEAT mm* PIES I3 V Center Cut Pork PORK CHOPS b.79$ CUTLETS ib.69$ Hygrades West Virginia HAM wh e or Half Semi-BonelesS- Old Fashioned ^» Loin End - :, SPARE RIBS i b 49( PORK ROAST,, b.59t REEDS THRIFTWAY DeWITT, MICH. You can depend o^glaspie Drug to I always have the drugs for your pres-. caption in fresh/supply. Inconvenient to come downtown? JUST CALL US FOR FREE ; PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. \ -.. "YOWt PRESCRIPTION STORE" DRUG STORE 3 N. Clinton, ST. JOHNS Phone Ovid Mrs Aphra Pixley SHOWER FOR LITTLE SANDRA HARRINGTON Mrs Eugene Woodruff andmlss Patricia Harrington hosted a shower in the home of the former Sunday honoring SandraHarring-,ton, daughter of Mr andmrs Lester Harrington of Mason. Eighteen friends, relatives and neighbors from St. Johns* Cedar Springs, Ann Arbor, Grand Rapr ids and Ovid area enjoyed an afternoon of games and visiting. The hostesses made and decorated the cake that centered the refreshment table. Little Sandra received many dainty and useful gifts.,., Others- get quick results with Clinton County News classified ads you will, too! -MR AND MRS ARTHUR MEREDITH Open House on 50th Anniversary The children of Mr and Mrs Arthur Meredith are hosting an open house on Sunday, Aug. 27* from 3, p.nu on to honor their parentson their Golden Wedding anniversary. The affair Is being held in the Ovid VFW hall. Arthur Meredith and Lena Evans were married August 30/ 97* They have spent all of their married life in and around the Ovld-Elsle area. The Merediths have five living children, Mrs Fred (Virginia) Brown of Owosso, Mrs Ervin (Margaret) Rose of Ovid; Keith of Detroit, Gary of Elsie and Bob of Ovid. There are also 0 grandchildren. CROSS AT CORNERS Widths AAA to G ECONOMY SHOE STORE.2N. Clinton Aye. First in Foot Fashions with Brand Names ST. iohns I>h U Also pwosso and Durand * - I Vl 4 <. u t. - * * *. *." A >«.

6 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, 967 Meets pen pal on visit to USA Miss Susan Ryan, 7 a senior in Rodney B, WilsonHighSchool, and the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Ryan, recently returned from a trip to the Expo 67 and a tour of historical points In the east. She accompanied Mr and Mrs L. Matyczynski of Lansing and the high point of the trlji was the meeting in Montreal of a niece of the Matycazynskis from Berlin. Susan and Miss Rita Miethig, also 7, had been pen pals for a number of years and this was., their first meeting. The Berlin young lady will be visiting her, relatives in Lansing for some time. Trydipplngasmall, clean watercolor brush in cake frosting to letter cookies and cakes if you do not have a cake decorator. A COLUMN DEVOTED TO INTRODUCING NEW ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS EARL J. MORIARTY and his Wife Agnes are new residents of St Johns living at 00 S. Wight Street They have a son, Joe, age 8 months. Moriarty, a former St Johns resident, lived In Lansing until /2 years ago and then moved to Steel Road in the j-rural area before moving into town recently. He Is employed, at Oldsmobile In Lansing.. Others get with Clinton classified adsquick results County News -you will, too! DeWitt lumber Co. OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Saturday, 7:30-Noon. ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hatf DeWITT. MICH. Phone MRS RAY FEDEWA Pair wed at St Marys Aug. 2 St. Marys Catholic Church Of Westphalia was the setting for the double ring ceremony Aus 2 which united Judy C. Knoop and Ray Fedewa in marriage. Rev Aloyslus Miller officiated at the 0 a.m. service* The bride, a graduate of Pewamo - Westphalia High School and the College of Nursing of Michigan State University, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Knoop of R-2, Portland. Mr and Mrs Harold Fedewa of^ 83 Lyons Road, Portland are" the parents of the bridegroom. THE NEW MRS Fedewa chose a gown of silk organza over taffeta featuring a round neckline, long sheer sleeves tapering to points at the wrists and lace appliques and pearls trimmed the bodice and skirt of the a-line jstyled.gown. HerjIaceV. accented train was secured with a bow. A crescent flower headpiece held her bouffant silk illusion veil edged with lace in place. She carried a crescent shaped arrangement of pink roses and white gladioli. The bride chose her sister, Rita Knoop, to act as her maid - of honor. The bridesmaids were, Catherine Rowell and Ann Marie Pung> sisters of the bride and Gladys.Fedewa, sister of the bridegroom, was the junior bridesmaid. THEY WORE Identically styled a-line gowns of pink organza with butterfly sleeves trimmed with lace and flowing back panels and carried pink gladioli, Brenda Thelen, a cousin of the bride was the flower girl Complete School Supplies at Real Savings JUST A FEW OF OUR BACK-TO SCHOOL BARGAINS 500 SHEETS _ 500 PACK 300 SHEETS FILLER PAPER- TYPING PAPER FILLER PAPER 3 or 5 hole - ruled 8 /2 X II sheets 3 or 5"hole - ruled 88* 88* 57$ and wore a full skirted pink organza dress and carried a basket of pink gladioli. A BROTHER OF the bridegroom Ronnie Fedewa, was the best man and groomsmen were Bill Fedewa, brother of the the bridegroom and Henry Knoop, brother of the bride. Ray Rowell and Jim Fedewa seated the guests and Mike Fedewa, cousin of the bridegroom, carried the rings. The mother of the bride was attired in a pink suit with a matching hat and white accessories for her daughters wedding. Mrs Fedewa chose a twopiece blue lace suit with a matching hat and white accessories. Their corsages were of pink roses and white carnations. ABOUT 20 WERE present -for_ the breakfast which followed the service and the dinner-reception at 5:30 which was held In St. Marys Hall was attended by 450 guests. Mr and Mrs Fedewa will make their home at R-l, Nelson Road, Portland, after returning from their wedding trip to Mexico, WINS QUEEN-TITLE A total loss of 4 /2 pounds was recorded on Thursday night as 5 members met for the weekly meeting of the St Johns Tops Club. Eight members answered the roll call as TOPS, while four Pigs-reported a total gain of four and /2 pounds. Therefore three Turtles; * Crowned Queen of the week -for a loss of one pound was Mrs Jeannette Jacobs. 300 sheets - 3 or 5 hole 6 Jars Tempera Poster Colors Ball Point &-P"encil in case FILLER TABLET 66t PAINT SET 66$ PEN-PENCIL SET 98$ STUDENT DESK LAMP Gooseneck - Colors Reg. $2.33 Reg. $.99 $.99 PIANO HINGE 5-HOLE 64 CRAYOLA BINDER NOTEBOOK POUCH CRAYONS 3-hole-Vinyl Holds School needs with Sharpener 59$-. 44* 67t NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Pack of 6 fast dry Colors Reg Wall-type Pack of 4 designs - Reg. 29? v PENS 88$ Pencil Sharpener $.44 BOOK COVERS 23$ 5-HOLE PUNCHED 2- RULER Wood or Plastic. 7t PEARLOID 9 X 3* CLIPBOARD Spring Steel Clip O R&xall Serving St. Jbhnt over 50 Years " ( Corner of Clinton and Walker phone GLOWACKI - a girl, Susan Kay, was born to Mr and Mrs Frank Glowacki Jr. of 500 S. Traver Aug; 7, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 3. ounces. The baby has one sister. Grandparents are Mr and.mrs Frank Glowacki, Sr. of St. Johns and Mrs Cora Hines of Ovid. The mother is the former Janet Hines. VAN DEUSEN-a girl, Tracey Lyn, was born to Mr and Mrs Douglas VanDeusen of 624 S. Main St, Ovid Aug., at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces. The baby has one, brother and 2 sisters. Granparents are Mr and Mrs Edwin Rademacher and Mr and Mrs Lewis Vanpeusen.The mother is the former Teresa Rademacher.. SNYDER A boy, Norman Eugene, was born to Mr and Mrs Eugene Thomas Snyder of 22 E. Oak,-Ovid August 7 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds ounce. The baby has sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Clifford Saxton of Ovid and Mr and Mrs Sidney Snyder of Owosso. The mother is the former Sylvia Saxton, FAIVOR a boy, Dennis Charles, was born to Mr and Mrs Charles Faivor of R-5 St. Johns Aug. 6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds 4 ounces. The baby has 3 brothers and 3 sisters. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Joseph F. Dreves. The mother is the former Annabelle Dreves. BECKER a boy, Brian Alan, was born to Mr and Mrs Daniel Becker of St. Johns Aug. 6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds 7 ounces. The baby has sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs A, B, Becker and Mr and Mrs Norman Rademacher, The mother Is the former JoAnn Rademacher. FITZPATRICK a boy, Douglas John,, was born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Fitzpatrick of Carson City Aug. 5~at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds 5 /4 ounces,the baby has 2 brothers and sister. Grandparentsare lylr anjjfvmrs. 6lare Fakir and Mr..and Mrs Joe Fitzpatrick. The mother Is the former Norma Falor. FICKIES- a boy, Michael Patrick, was born to Mr and Mrs Jack L. Fickies Jr. of Owosso, "Aug 9, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds ounces. The baby has one sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Harold Vardon and Mr and Mrs Jack L. Fickies Sr. all of Owosso. The mother is theformer Ellen Vardon. COOPER a boy, Marvin Paul, was born to Mr and Mrs Blrt Cooper of R-6 Gilson Road St. Johns Aug. at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 0 pounds. The.baby has 3 sisters.- Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Clyde Cooper of R-2 Marion, and Mr, and Mrs Harold Argue of R-l Marion. The mother is the former Arlyne Argue. HENGESBACH-a boy, Kevin Jerome, was born to Mr and Mrs Fred Hengesbach of R-l Pewamo, Mich. Aug. 5 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Aloys Hengesbach of.^r-l Pewamo and Mr-and Mrs Roman J, Thelen 508 N, Main Street Fowler. The mother is the former Mary Ann Thelen. WILLIAMS a boy, Matthew Gerard, was born to Mr and Mrs Ernie L* _ Williams of Chula, Vista, Calif., July 27 at Bay General Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds 6 /2 ounces. The grandparents are Mr and Mrs John Williams of St. Johns, and Mr and Mrs Robert Robinson of National City Calif. The moth- -er is the former Viola Robinson. Mr Williams Is a former St.. Johns resident. S. i KELLY a girl, Maghen Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs Patrick B. Kelly of Dearborn Aug 8. MR AND MRS THEODORE J. BEDELL Bedell-Moinet vows repeated Aug. 2 Honeymooning at Houghton. Lake are Mr and Mrs Theodore James Bedell, who were married at the First Baptist Church of St. Johns Aug. 2. Rev Roger Harrison officiated at.the 2p,m,doublerlngservice. For her wedding, the former Miss Karen Sue Molnet, who is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman E. Moinet Sr. of 405 E. Walker Street, St, Johns, wore an organza and Chantilly lace gown fashioned with a Sabrina neckline accented with pearls, long lace sleeves and a court length lace train attached at the shoulders with bows. A crown of pearls and Chantilly lace secured her silk illusion shoulder length veil. She carried an arrangement of yellow roses, white carnations and wedding ivy attached to a white Bible. MISS BARBARA McKay of St. Johns was-the^maidn of,honor. Secondary* atteridantswerv Miss Nancy Luft of Dallas, Tex.; Miss Christine Bedell of St. Johns; Miss) Betsy Mosher of Peoria, HI. and Mrs Twila Sagage of Grand Rapids. The flower girl was Cathy Gavenda of St. Johns. They wore yellow dottedswiss over taffeta dresses and their headpieces werevof yellow net and bows, made by the mother of the bride and Mrs John Pouch They carried lavender and white chrysanthemums and a basket of white daises was carried, by the flower girl. * Mrs Molnet selected a beige lace cage dress with pink accessories for her daughters, wedding. Mrs Bedell, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a green and white,linen a-line dress. Their corsages were of pink roses and white carnations, THEODORE JAMES BEDELL, the son of Mr and Mrs Theodore E. Bedell of 405 E. Cass Street, St. Johns, chose George Gavenda to serve as his best man. Robert Bedell, Doug-GUtshall, Tom Miller and Eddie Moinet were groomsmen. The, ringbearer was Tommy Law. # Mr and Mrs Allen Law were hosts for the reception in the church parlors which followed the ceremony and was attended by*200 guests. ; HONORED GUESTS attending were Mrs Ruth Moinet, grandmother of the bride and Mr and Mrs ( Carl Harris, grandparents of the bridegroom. Assisting at the reception were Mrs Olive Devereaux." Mrs Sally at Harper Hospital/Detroit. Shfe weighed 5 pounds - ounces. Grandparents are- Mr and Mrs Alfred Simon of rural St. Johns. The mother is the former Georglann Simon. * GO BACK-TO-SCHOOL BEAUTIFULLY! Your clothes have a great deal to do with your appearance. Be sure they look their prettiest and you.will too! FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY ANTES CLEANERS v Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers 08 W. Walker *ST. JOHNS Phone Gavenda, Mrs Mary Anne Green, Mrs Doris Thompson, Mrs Carol Kelly,. Miss Gail Kelly, Mrs Lucille Hopp, Mrs Janice Richey, Miss Gail Chant, Mrs Jo Ann Green and Mrs Beverly Garrett. The newly weds will make their home in Kalamazoo,. while Bedell, who was graduated from Rodney B. Wilson High School, attends Western Michigan University. Mrs Bedell was graduated from Rodney B. Wilson High School and Lansing Business University. Dobson family holds reunion The Dobson family held their 40th annual. reunion Sunday, August 20 in the St. Johns City Park, There were 70 members present from-ashley,bath,qvid,, Owosso Bannister Mrs Robert Valentine ^hone WSCS MEJETS The purpose of the Womens Society ofchristlan Service was read by thespiritual Life Secretary, Mrs Ivan Hoff erbert, as she explained the worship setting at the recent meetingof the Bannister WSCS! Theevening was spent filling out the program books for the coming year. Rev Wayne *Sparks informed. the group that the Kappa Phi Sorority from Alma College would like to use our church facilities for a Spiritual Life r retreat for their group in September. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs Wayne Walters} Mrs Albert Ensign and Mrs Wayriefcparks. ^ The Bannister Methodist Sunday School held their annual picnic Sunday al the horns of Mr and Mrs Dale.Randolphof rural St, Johns. There were sixty-five people who attended and enjoyed a poduc!-: dinner followed by swimming in the Randolphs pool. Basketball was also played by.several of those attending. * Dont forget the Bannister MYF hom3made Ice Cream Social to be held Friday, Aug. 25, in the Wesley Center of the Bannister Methodist Church..Serving will begin at 6 p.m. and continue until all are served. Sloppy Joes, cake and pie will also be served. A free will offering will be taken,, Plan now to attend.. Krepps District By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Geralyh Smith of Westphalia sperit a i few days last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Carl ; Thelen. Ron} Don, Jack and Dick Cuthbert accompanied the Altar boys of the SU Joseph Church of SU Johns.to the Tiger-Boltimore game at Detroit recently. Mr and, Mrs Ronald Cuthbert and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Herb Cameron and daughters of Lansing. Both families, spent the afternoon at Potter Park. Mr and Mrs James Cramer of Bath spent Saturday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Paul Duskl. Mr and Mrs Paul Duskl spent They irepwprhlmkntgh^i; Mrs Joe 0ermak i ^ftr^-yia,, J Lansing as. the newpresidenf;andi Mr l and r Mrs»Edwin Heibeck Mrs Nora Hyler of St.. Johns spent Saturday a Houghton I-ake as secretary. with Mr and Mrs f Clarence Coleman of Chesaning; Sue Bunge won the door prize. The next gathering of the family will be the third Sunday in were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck August at the same place. Mrs Eva Boron of St. Johns. BLACKSTONE Americas Oldest H Laundry manufacturer^ Since 874 So Different from other Dryers. 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7 v Thursday, August 2% 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J jts, Clinton Area Deaths Vern Shadduck WACOUSTA - Vern Shadduck, 73, of 504 W. Mala Street, Grand Ledge, died at a Lansing hospital Wednesday morning, Aife. 6, after a long Illness. / The Rev Dale Spoor officiated at services at p.m./on Aug. 8, at Candler Funeral Home in Wacousta. Burial was /in Wacousta cemetery. / Mr Shadduck was born in Wacousta on June 30,894, the son of Andrew Frank and Josephine Shadduck. He attended Wacousta schools, was jmarrled to Josephine Corson and resided in Wacousta until 3 years ago. He was a member of the Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. 359, and employed as, a millwright at thereo Motor Car Co. in Lansing. Surviving is his ivlfe, Elsie, and one son, Garth of ruraleaton Rapids; one daughter, Mrs Ruby Davis of Portland, andflve grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Charles Everest OVID Charles A. Everest, a former Duplaln resident and a graduate of St. Johns high school and also the U of M, died Sunday at Marne Convalescent Manor. He was the son of William and Mary Everest. Mr Everest taught in Union High School in Grand Rapids for 30 years. His widow and two daughters survive. Mrs Mikesell OVID Funeral services were held Wednesday, Aug. 23 at :30 ^ p.m. at the Houghton Funeral * "Home for Mrs Sheila Mary Mikesell, 58, of 225 E. Oak Street. Mrs Mikesell died Sunday, Aug. 20, at 6:5 a.m. at Clinton Memorial Hospital after a 5-day Illness. Death was attributed to a heart attack and stroke. Rev John Huhtala officiated and ^ V burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery. / The deceased was born In Ireland, County of eork E.T.R.E.on April 30, 909, the daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth Cronln, She attended school in Ireland.» MRS MIKESELL came to the United States In 927 and has, lived in Ovid since 930. She and Arthur L. Mikesell were married in NewYork City on August*!?, 929. Surviving are ihe husband} one daughter, Mrs Beverly Houser of Flint; four sons, Arthur Maynard of West Port, Conn., Scott of Midland, Russell T. in the US Air Force and J. Patrick at home, and seven grandchildren. She also leaves two sisters and a brother in Ireland. Charles J. Martin PEWAMO Funeral services were held at St. Josephs Catholic Church in Pewamo for Charles J. T Martin, 8, of 365 Washington Street, Pewamo, on Saturday, A\ig. 9, at 0 a.m. Mr Martin died Thursday, Aug. 7, at a.m. at his home after a short illness. Rev Fr Francis Hackett officiated and burial was at Most Holy* Trinity Cemetery in Fowler. Rosary, was at 3 and 8 p.m. daily at the Goerge Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Home In Fowler. He was born in Dallas township, Clinton County on March, 886 to Jacob and Caroline Bengel Martin. On Oct. 24, 90 he was united in marriage at Fowler to Bertha Simon. He was a Dallas township farmer until five years ago when they moved to the present address in Pewamo. Mr Martin was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church, of Pewamo and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are the wife, Bertha and one sister, Mrs Louise Schneider of Pewamo. R. Woodbury v Funeral services for Richard Woodbury, fjl, were held Tuesday, Aug. 22, at :30 p.m. from Osgood Funeral Home. RevRoger Harrison of the Baptist Church officiatedand burial was in Eureka Cemetery. Mr Woodbury died at Clinton Memorial Hospital Saturday, Aug 9, after a long illness. He was born March 2, 906 in Isabella County, the son of Jasper and Josephine Downing Woodbury. He was a farmer and resided in the St. Johns area, most of his life, the last years in Eureka. On Nov., 929 he was married to Lois Brown in Owosso. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in St. Johns. Surviving are his wife, Lois; four daughters, Mrs Betty Kellogg of Holt, Mrs Barbara Walker of Lansing, Mrs Donna Snyder of Ashley andmrsphylisssaxton of Alma, and 7 grandchildren. He also leaves three brothers, Guy of Middleton, Charles of Harrison and Chancy of St, Johns. Byrl Lockwood ELSIE Mrs Byrl Lockwood, 58, of 43 N. First Street, Elsie, died Thursday morning, Aug. 7 at Ford Hospital, Detroit. * Surviving are her husband, Vaynej three sons, Jack, Lowell and Larry, all, of Elsie; three daughters, Mrs Barbara Townsend, Lansing, Mrs Shirley Baese, Elsie, and Mrs JoyGoodman, Portland; four sisters, Mrs Clara Leggett, Dover, Ohio, Mrs Esther Helter and Mrs LelaVlsintalner, both of Uhrichsville, Ohio, and Mrs Margaret Helter, Shelby, Ohioj a brother, Thomas Hicks,.Dennlson, Ohio, and 3 grandchildren. Services were held Saturday, Aug. 9, at the Carter Funeral Home. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs Frank Brooks Mrs Frank Brooks, 95, a native of Clinton County, died at Sunset Nursing home in Pontiac Saturday, Aug. and services were held the following Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral home in Milford, with burial in the Richardson Cemetery near their late farm home. Bertha Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ebbie Smith, was born in Ovid township. She was married to Frank Brooks, abingham township farmer and they lived at the Brooks farm, later known as the Gegler farm at the edge \ of St. Johns. Mr Brooks also i operated the feed barn where the St. Johns postoffice now stands and a farm in Riley. Mrs Brooks was a niece of the late Newton K. Smith and Mrs James Henderson, of St, Johns. There were three sons, Ebbie, Ransom and Lee, Lee forjnany years was chairman of the Oakland Co. Road Com., and is the only surviving son. Two nieces also survive, Miss Amelia Brooks and Mrs Hortense Price of St. Johns, and a nephew D. O, Wakefield of Ovid. Ken B. Jackson Kenneth B. Jackson, 64, a former St. Johns resident, died at Mercy Hospital In Grayling on Friday, Aug. 8, after a long illness. Services were held at the Osgood Funeral home Monday, Aug. 2, at :30 p.m. and burial was in Mt. Rest cemetery. Mr Jackson, whose home was at Star route, Box 340, Grayling, was born in St. Johns on Nov. 7, 902, tne son of Frederick and Alice May Branch Jackson. He attended St. Johns Public Schools, graduating from the St. Johns High School and the University of Michigan. ( He was married to Velma Swarthwood in Lansing on Dec. 6, 954. He was a teacher in the Detroit area schools and resided there until retirement in 965. He was a member of the Michigan Education Assn. Surviving are his wife, Velma, a daughter, Patricia Estermyer of Belleville, a stepdaughter, Rebecca Baynham of Frederic, seven grandchildren and a sister, Laura Merlllat of Chicago. Oral F. Cornwell Oral F. Cornwell, 78, of 307 N. Mead Street died at 8:0 Tuesday morning, Aug. 22, after a years illness. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 23, at the Hoag-Funeral Home, with Rev Keith Bovee officiating. Burial will be Thursday in Gibson City, HI. Mr Cornwell was born In Saybrook, HI., on Oct. 4, 888. He came here three.years ago from Creve Coeur, HI, He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Joe Wood of Creve Coeur,, and three sons, Richard and Eugene of St. Johns and Roscoe of Fort Meyers, Fla., and grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. t ^^ u IvaBr Antes Mrs Iva*B. Antes, 90, of 204 S. Whittemore street, St. Johns, died at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 2, at Clinton Memorial Hospital following a long illness after a broken hip. Funeral services will be held at Osgood Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 24. Rev Roy Green will officiate and burial will be in Sowles Cemetery. Mrs Antes was born May 5, 877, in Clinton County j- the daughter of James and Mary Nagy Doe. She attended the country schools and had lived in Clinton County all her life and since 933 at the present St. Johns address. She and Stacy Antes, who died in 927, were married in Clinton County on Sept. 6, 893. She was a member of the St. Johns Baptist Temple. - They were the parents of four sons and one daughter. A son, Gordon, died In 954. Surviving are Ford Antes of Perrinton,and Merle and Kenneth, both of Lansing, and the daughter, Mrs Fern Hainer of St. Johns. She also leaves 27.grandchildren, 98 great-grandchildren and 40 great-great-greandchildren. Price District By Mrs Harold Crowley ThePrice Womens Society will meet at the churchwednesday, Aug. 30, for a potluck dinner. Committee number three will serve. Mrs Gerald Phinney will have charge of the program and devotionals, Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley and Mrs Helen Hunt were Sunday dinner guests ofmrandmrsterry Reese. Friday afternoon and supper guests of the Bruce Irish family were Dr Paul Morrison of Mich-* igan State University NatdralScience Department, MrsKimlHara and daughter Minako, of the International Christian JUnlversity in Tokyo, Japan, Mr TokaJiCMba, who is,ja teacher at the Alchl University In Toyohishl, Japan, and Professor Hiroshl Ishlda, associate professor of geography of the University of Hiroshima. They spent the afternoon viewing crops and livestock in the community., Mrs Grace Haagen of Greenville recently spent three days with her sister, Mrs Albert Waidelich. Monday they were guests of their cousin, Mrs Mary Kreble. MISS RITA RAE REDMAN The engagement of Miss Rita Redman to Terry Ike son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Ike, has been announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs Gale Redman. Jan. 20 has been set as the wedding date. * MBS JANICEM - HECHT Mr and Mrs Donald Hecht of rural St, Johns announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie of Grand Rapids to Thomas George Quist. He is the son of Mr and Mrs George Quist of Grand Rapids. A May wedding is being planned by the couple. MISS EVELYN HEHRER The engagement of Miss Evelyn Hehrer, daughter of Mrs Edna Hehrer of 202 Second Street, Elsie, and the late Louis Hehrer, Is being announced by her mother. The bridegroom-to-be isgerald N. Lewis of Kingsley, son of John Lewis and the late Mrs Lewis. The couple plans an Oct, 7 wedding, 4 from here plan to see dedication Local officials of the Federal Land Bank" Assn. and Production Credit Assn. will f attend dedication ceremonies for\he new Farm Credit Banks building in St. Paul, Minn., this Thursday and Friday. The local people from the Federal Land Bank will be William Hufnagel, director; Mr and Mrs R. Lee Ormston, director; and Floyd L. Parmelee, manager of the Federal Land Bank Assn. of St. Johns. Representing Production Credit Assn. will be Bernard Miller, local manager. The new building will serve as headquarters for the lending activities of The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, The Federallntermediate Credit Bank and The St., Paul Bank Eor Cooperatives.The three banks are ownedby farmers and their cooperatives in Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota. The new Farm Credit Banks Building Is a $3.5 million dollar structure located in the Capital Jdenter Redevelopment Area of St."Paul. Over 3,000 farmers and agricultural business leaders will attend the three-day ceremonies Which will include major addresses by Governor R. B. Tootell of the Farm Credit System and Minnesotas Lt. Gov. James Goetz. John Qulncy Adams declined nomination to the Supreme Court in 8 before becoming the countrys -sixth President in 825. North Victor By Mrs Elzie Exelby Mrs Beverly Crowell entertained several ladies at a grocery shower, honoring her sister, Rosemary Curfis, at the Crowell home on Monday evening. Miss, Curtis received many gifts. She was united in marriage^ to Neil Stevens on Saturday evening at the Lutheran Church on west St. Joe Street in Lansing. Mrs Crowell was assisted by Mrs John Cauffman and Mrs Larry Curtis. Horton Grange will meet on Friday evening with members of Stockman Grange at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hart. Light refreshments will be served following the meeting, The Jones Reunion was held on Sunday with Mrs Jeraldlne Jones and Mrs Nancy Nielson of Vernon as hostesses. There were 53 in attendance. James Saxton returned to his Navy Post in Hawaii, on Thursday Aug, 24/ after spending 30 days, at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Don Saxton. Vandals have again done around $700 worth of damage in the Blood Cemetery. The Cemetery has been entered several times and each time much damage has been reported. Mr and Mrs James Huyck and family and Mr and Mrs Don Saxton and family attended the Jones Reunion near Vernon on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ralph Jones of Wichita, Kan, are spending some time here visiting relatives and friends, Mrs Arthur Curtis entered Sparrow Hospital in Lansing on Tuesday Aug. 22, where she underwent surgery on Wednesday for goiter, A bolt of lightning struck and set fire in the middle of a grass field on the John Parker farm on Friday. The Laingsburg firedepartmentwas called. Mr and Mrs Raymond Barnes of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Louis Jorae were luncheon guests in the Exelby home on Suday evening. Bay windows became popular in England in the mid-400swhen they were built at Oxford and Cambridge Colleges and in many castles. u i.j. ANOTHER MISS KAY ANN EISLER Mr and Mrs Maurice Elslerof 70 E. Cass Street, St. Johns, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Ann, to Sp 5 Ronnie Atkinson, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Atkinson of 500 Euclid Street, St. Johns. The bride-elect is employed at the Clinton National Bank and her fiance is presently stationed in Germany with the US Army. They were both graduated from Rodney B. Wilson High School. "No wedding date has been set. 2 road projects involve county The State Highway Commission was scheduled to open bids Wednesday for 0 highway construction projects, Including two in Clinton County. The biggest of the two is for 2.8 miles of grading, widening and bituminous concrete paving on US-27 from Douglas Street in Lansing north to Northcrest Road in Clinton County. Estimated cost of the project is $,530,000. It is scheduled for completion in December 9C8. The other project involves chemical weedsprayingonm-78, US-2, US-27, I-96,US-223,M- 59 and M-50 in Clinton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson, Lenawee, Livingston, Monroe and Washtenaw counties. Estimated cost of that project is $50,000. It is to be completed by this Oct.. 38 vote all yes/ on Fulton issue MIDDLETON* Only 38 voters In the entire Fulton School District turned out Monday in a special election aimed at having former school District No. 3 (Carr School) of Washington Township assume its share of the bonded endebtedness of the Fulton District, All voters on the question voted yes. A three-year moratorium 36 get free immunisations Three hundred sixty-one persons received 532 immunization shots last Wednesday at the monthly free clinic in St. Johns sponsored by the Mid-Michigan District Health Department. There were 89 DPT.lmmunizations, 55 DT, 0 small pox, 39 measles, 03 TB skin tests, 44 oral polio vaccinations and typhoid vaccinatlori, on the bonded Indebtedness for the former Carr district elapsed this year,necessltatlngthespecial election. Here We Go Again Back-To-Schooi BUT... Before you go^ Shop DeWItt Pharmacy for all your School Supplies,,*Penci!s *Pens *Notebooks *Pappr *Ru!ers *Erasers * Pencil Sharpeners *Compasses *lnk *Crayons * Paints BINGO BUG SPECIAL 300 sheet package FILLER PAPER ONLY 39 DeWitt Pharmacy "Your Prescription Headquarters" DeWITT, MICH. / Phone CAR LOAD of QUALITY *).*4.-». BELDEN BRICK When You Build With Brick... Specify Residential or Commercial Building... You Cant go Wrong with Brick and Other Supplies From... BELDEN BRICK For KARBER BLOCK and Tile Company KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. 97 Church St. ST. JOHNS Phone

8 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, records set by handful of kids at city swim meet Nine new swim meet-records were set Sunday afternoon by a handful of youngsters swimming in the annual St. Johns Swimming Meet. * Cathy Stoddard, who was the lone senior girl swimmer, swam in five events and set records in three of them. She was named the outstanding girl swimmer of the meet. Charles Rehmann set two individual records in the Junior boys division and w.as In on the record-breaking free style relay team. He was picked as the outstanding boy swimmer of the meet. COMPETITION AT the meet was keen, even though the number of contestants was down considerably from previous years. The sponsoring, St. Johns Jaycees figured cool weekend weather, including rain the day before the meet, was partially responsible for the small turnout. There were only four girls swimming in the meet, and three of them were in the junior division. There were five junior division boys* and seven senior division boys. Cathy Stoddard drew ovations from the crowd for her spirit in swimming all alone in the five events she was In. There was always someone swimming to pace her, but she was always trying to beat only the clock. She managed to beat the record, too, three times. In the 00 - foot backstroke, Cathy swam the distance in 26.2 seconds, shaving.2 second off Jean Muckles 966 record. On her next try at the 00-foot side stroke, Cathy set arecordof 28.8 seconds, one-tenth of a second better than Jean Muckles 965 mark. And in the foot free style event, Cathy swam it in 48.3 seconds, easily beating Jean Muckles 5.6 seconds record also set in 965. ALL THE OTHER newrecords were set In the boys junior division. In the 200-footfree style swim, all of the top three finishers broke the 965 mark of 53.7 seconds held by Brad Huntley, but the winner was Mike Butler who had,a time of 52.4 seconds to set a new record* Bill Muckle broke two of his own records, swimming the 00- foot free style in 20.6 seconds,.6 seconds faster thanlastyear; and the 00-foot breast stroke in a time of 30.9 seconds,.3 second faster than last year, Charles Rehmann also had two new records to his credit. He broke Vince Pouchs 964 mark of 28.5 seconds in the 00-foot back stroke with a time of And in the 00-foot side stroke he swam the distance in 30.3 seconds,.2 of a second faster than Vince Pouchs 964 mark. THE BOYS JUNIOR free style relay team of Charles Rehmann, Mike Butler, Jim Viers and Bill EUREKA "Crown Princess" stows its own hose, cord and accessories...stands on end for compact storage! The top swimmers at the St. Johns Swim Meet Sunday, Cathy Stoddard and Charles Rehmann, receive trophies from swim meet Chairman Rod Brown of the St. Johns Jaycees. Looking on is Bill Campbell, pool director. t Muckle set a new mark of :33.6, easily eclipsing the record of :45,0 set last year by Muckle, Schueller, Sanders and Butler. Although she didnt set any new records, Mag Kuntz dominated the swimming In the junior girls division. She won all four events she swam In, Plucky Becky Bond placed second In three of them. Here are the results of the swim meet Sunday: JUNIOR BOYS DIVISTION FOOT FREE STYLE: Bill Muckle, Mike Butler 2, Charles Rehmann 3; time: 20.6 (new record). 00-FOOT BREAST STROKE: Bill Muckle, Charles Rehmann 2; time :30.9 (new record). 00- FOOT BACK STROKE: Charles Rehmann, Mike Butler 2, Bill Muckle 3$, time :26.0 r (new record). 00-* FOOT SIDE STROKE: Charles 8 Rehmann, BiTJ. Muckle 2, Mike Butler 3; time :30.3 (new record) FOOT FREE STYLE: Mike Butler, Jim Viers 2, Bill Muckle 3; time :52.4 (new record). MEDLEY RELAY: team of Bill Muckle, Jim Viers, Mike Butler and Charles Rehmann ; time 2:0.4. INDIVIDUAL MED LEY: Charles Rehmann, Dale Stephenson 2, BUI Muckle 3; time 2:37.0. FREE-STYLE RE LAY: team of Charles Rehmann, Mike Butler, Jim Viers and BUI Muckle ; time :33.6 (new record). JUNIOR GIRLS DIVISION- 00-FOOT FREE STYLE: Mag Kuntz, Judy Kripla 2; time : ;-FOOT BREAST STROKE: Mag Kuntz, Becky Bond 2; time : FOOT BACK STROKE: Mag Kuntz,. Becky Bond 2j time : FOOT SIDE STROKE: MagKuntz } Becky Bond 2; time :32.2. SENIOR BOYS DIVISION - 00-FOOT FREE STYLE: Jim Ward, Brad Huntley 2, Steve Leonard 3; time : FOOT BREAST STROKE: Lambert Rehmann, Lynn Wager 2, Steve Leonard 3; time : FOOT BACKSTROKE: Brad Huntley, Lambert Rehmann 2, Scott Bennett 3; time : FOOT SIDE STROKE: Jim, Ward t l, f Sco$t Bennett and Brad, Huntley 2, Steve Leonard 4; time : FOOT FREESTYLE: Jim Ward, Brad Huntley 2, Steve Leonard 3; time :44.0. MEDLEY RELAY: team of Scott Bennett, Brad Huntley, Jim Ward and Ken Schueller ; time :44.6. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: Jim Ward, Brad Huntley 2; time 2:4.4. FREE-STYLE RELAY: team of Jim Ward, Brad Huntley, Ken Schueller and Scott Bennett, team of Steve Leonard, Lambert Rehmann, Lynn Wager and Charles Rehmann 2; time :30.5. DIVING: Steve Leonard 85,2 points, Brad HunUey 82.0 points 2, Lynn Wager 72.9 points 3, Jim Ward 70.4 points 4. GIRLS, SENIOR DIVISION - 00-FOOT FREE STYLE: Cathy Stoddard ; time : FOOT BREAST STROKE: Cathy Stoddard } time : FOOT BACK STROKE: Cathy Stoddard ; time :26.2 (new record). 00-FOOT SIDE STROKE: Cathy Stoddard ljtime :28.8 (new record). 200-FOOT FREE STYLE: Cathy Stoddard ; time :48.3 (new record). These ^oung swimmers set new records Sunday in the St. Johns Swim meet. Left to right-are Bill Muckle, who set two records; Charles tjehmann, who set two; Jim Viers, who with the other three fellows set a free-style relay team record; Mike Butler, who had one new record; and Cathy Stoddard, who set three records, \ TUESDAY NIGHT 4 OCLOCK LEAGUE (Aug. 5)-PauISchueller 43 and Howard Kortes 40 beat Roy Briggs 5 and TonyTledt46; Ray Kentfield 44 and Lester Lake 48 tied Howard Woodbury 50 and Don Harper 5; Bob Hennlng 49 and Tom White 46 beat Paul Jopke 42 and BUI Barber 62; pick MiUer 44 and DarreU MUler 44 beat John Sinicropl 4 and Frank Masarik 39; DonMazzolini52and Jim Nuser 37 Ued Bob Beach 42 and GU Bnvan. 45; Sid Keys 43 and Lunsford Melvin 48 beat Herb Houghten 56 and Al Fruchtl 56; Al Harryman 47 and Lee Lynam 39 beat Henry Zelenka 46 and Gus Patrick 56; Jay McKay 45 and Bruce Carmon 49 beat John OLeary 40 and Dennis Hankey 4j Charles Lynam 5 and Orth Tatroe 54 beat Don Hennlng and Jim Ruff by forfeit. TUESDAY NIGHT 5 OCLOCK LEAGUE (Aug. 5)-Arden Cook 5 and Dwane Wlrick 43 beat Wayne- Holden 55 and JlmDurner 55; Dick Devereaux 46 and John Paradise 44 beat BobBeauchamp 54 and Stan Loznak 4; Blaine Lentz 5 and VirgU Baese 47 beat Gil Baese 58andG*eneStouffer 48; Don Williams 49 and Jack Hawes 50 tied Rex Waggoner 45 and Carl Hovey 49; Mike ONeill 47 and Nick Hatta 4 beat Floyd,Hlmes 48 and Gene WUd 45J Jack Irish 50 and Charles Stachel 46 beat Earl Creese 47 and Mike Hatta 54; Dana Antes 54 and Fred Green 45 tied Gary Becker 39 and Ken Penix Jr. 43; Joe Bartek 46 and, Bud Conklin 49 beat Doug Carpenter 49 and Art Wood 50; Bill Sirrlne 44 andbobsirrine40 beat Dale Robinson and Brandon, White by forfeit. THURSDAY NIGHT 5 OCLOCK LEAGUE (Aug. 7)-Marty Richards 44 and WUliam Guernsey 53 beat Ken Penix Sr. 43 and Tony Tiedt 5; John Hopko 39 and Virgil Zeeb 54 beat Steve Bakita 46 and Earl Lancaster 45; Dorr An- CUNTfcN COUNTY NEWS SPPRZS. Tennis finals today, Friday I V * Finals of the! St. Johns recreation tennis singles tournaments will be played tonight (Thursday) and" Friday,? Director Blaine Douglas announced Monday. In the adult division, Robert Vollbracht will meet Kurt Acton tonight at 7 p.m. Vollbracht de- feated John Saleml 6-5-li 6-2 Sunday to advance to the flii finals, and Acton, defeated Dr Donald White in the other seml-flnalsmatch. In the 6-land-under division, finals are sqheduled for\ Friday at 7 p.m. at the city parlqcaurts. Tim Durner will be one of the contestants, advancing to the finals by beating Tom Warstler last week 6-4, 6^-8 and 6 T 3. Hell play against the winner of a match between Scott Bennett and either Larry Zuker orlbob Rehmann, Those two matches hadnt been played yet Monday. In the 6-and-under division, the finals wui consist of the best two out of three sets; the adult finals will be the best three out of five sets. derson 59 and Al Allaby 55 beat Paul Nobis 52 and Don Strouse 55; Vern SUm 48 and Keith Shafley 55 beat Paul Binger 6 and Frank Masarik 37; Ralph Lynam 4o\and Gene Schoendorf,39 beat AllDean 5 and Barry Dean 35; Wayne Hicks 45 and Dick Devereaux 49 beat Bob Leonard 63 and FloyV Parmalee 66; Charles Coletta\53 and Ed Coletta 47 beat Fred BipkOYsky 43 and Tom Lewis 47j*Basll DIebert 47 and Doug Carpenter 4J beat WUliam Smith 54 and Frank Sipkovsky. Cook Likes Wood Wood is the v favorite material for kitchen cabinets, say six out of every seven homeowners questioned recently V Better Homes & Gardens in a. survey in five major cities. Why? Wood looks less institutional, is changed > easily with paint. 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Dalman Hardware PLUMBING SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES PAINT D«Wirt Phone S5 IH No. 76 combine with bean equipment John Deere No. 30 combine with bean equipment John Deere No. 45 combine Hi-Lo combine head with cab, bean head and 2-row corn TRACTORS M-F "35" diesel tractor with power steering M-F "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 4.9x28 tires ^ Farmall "Super C", narrow front M-F "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 3.6x38 tires M-F "65" diesel with 4.9x28 tires and duals. EQUIPMENT 8-ft. Grahamhome^>low Little Giant 36 elevator Kewannee portable drag New Idea "No. 300" 2-row picker Innes 4-row bean windrower * Three 2-row-bean pullers 2 used Universal gravity boxes Keck Gonerman beaner with all sealed bearings, in excellent condition New Idea No. 325 narrow row picker used one season New Holland parallel 5-bar rake John Deere parallel 5-bar rake Two Colby self-unloading boxes and running gear SATTLER & SON Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service MIDDLEtON Phone There were a lot of close races in Sundays St. Johns Swim Meet, but one of the closest was this one between Scott Bennett (lane 3) and Steve Leonard in the second heat of the senior boys 200-foot free style. Leonard won the heat by a hands-length and.2 second but finished third when compared to times in an earlier heat. TIRE SALE B.E Goodrich TIRES Special Prices on All Sizes Get Our Deal - Snow Tires Are Herel HUB TIRE CENTER Next to Andys IGA 4 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone See it Now at... 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9 Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan, Page 9 A 4-bdut card set at high school > Golden Glovers bring boxing to city Saturday Three^ St. Johjts boxers who The three main-event fights against John Stage-of Owosso. the hopes to have as many St. appointed by VanNess." - fought in the "national Golden A three-man committee of Ed, sale Saturday night at the door. of the night will seeopenwelterweight Bob Every, open light against Alfredo Saucedo of according to the weight classi Out-of-town boxers will be Schmitt, Edgar Conley and Walt Brya was scheduled to fight Johns boys boxing as possible Gloves tournament earlier this year will headline a 4-bout weight Doug Brya and open middleweight Pat Pohl swinging wont be able to make it Saturday fight, Al Vantfess of Lansing, Nashville, Michigan Center, Di- Gloves cause last March and Saturday night are two "paper Michigan Center, but Saucedo fications. Matchmaker for the present at the weigh-ins from. Pierce got behtnd the Golden Also tentatively scheduled for exhibition card, at the SU Johns High School Gym Saturday evening asi boxing makes a bid for for sure. He might be Mohammed weigh-ins at 5 p.m. this Satur Owosso andhowell-fowlerville. the exhibition this Saturday. They Conley, five-year old twins of the against noteworthy opponents, night, so his opponent Isnt known will pair up the boys following mondale, Portland, Grand Ledge, were instrumental In setting up weight* boxers,. Kurt and Kevin the new community support. each have tickets to sell for the Edgar. Conleys. Micky Powell of EVERY, STATE Golden Gloves Talble, an exchange student from day. ^ The 4-bout exhibition is being boxing maeches, and tickets are DeWitt will also be matched in As many St. Johns boxers as and AAU champ this year, will Iran fighting with the Michigan sponsored by the Clinton County also on sale at Pierce Bakery, aopeii heavyweight fight if there possible will be matched in the be matched against Rick Kries Center team; or Doug Stemler THE 4 BOUTS ARE scheduled Golden Glpves and Is for the Brunos Wonder Bar, Schmitt is competition in that classification. exhibitions against fighters from of Dlmondale. Every Is 9 years of Portland; or Darrell Ford to start at 7:30 p.m. The referee benefit of new training quarters^ Electric, Beaufore Barber Shop at least seven other communities old. of Owossoj or Tim Reynolds of will be Jack Stein of Lansing. for the St. Johns boxers. and from the St, Johns Jaycees. around the mid-michigan area.. Pohl, a 25-year-old five-time, Grand Blanc, the state featherweight champ. Larry Bader and Dr Harry J. 5 x 20-foot room above the fairly well. will be Leo Salakln, chairman of Ringside phsicians will be Dr Presently they train in a single Ticket sales are reported going In the audience Saturday night All bouts will be a maximum of district, Golden Gloves champ three rounds of two minutes who won again this year as an Wayne Beaufore, manager for DeVore. Time-keeper will be fire hall that falls far short the AAU In Michigan, accompanied by Chuck each.? open middleweight, will be pitted the St. Johns boxing team, says John Bashore. Judges will be 6f the needs for training space.. TICKETS WILL ALSO be on Davey. TERRY DEAN. * DAVEVALLIN JOHN JOLLY ALAN HARRIS V* ^dpiti?"^*! *{ SV*^y^I3^J. f^*r *j i Football physical examinations will be4lven this Friday morning, and football practice begins Monday "morning at St. Johns High School. Head,football Coach Bill Smiley said the physicals will begin at 0:30 a.m. and will be given by a team of local doctors who are donating their time foe the ^TtlvTR NOTICE examinations. All football players are to report to the high school locker rooms for the exams. About 00 players have been suited up and are ready for the start of football practice Monday morning at 8 a.m. Smiley said that any player without a uniform yet can pick them up the morning of practice. Room /for 3 Couples on Sunday Night Mixed League Starting Aug. 27 9:00 p.m. 2 Couples Make A Team. Room for Mens Teams Tuesdays,, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Also Individuals sign up for Leagues starting in September.. t Phone ;- ENJOY OUR CHAMPIONSHIP POOL TABLE REDWING LANES North US-27 ST. JOHNS BOWLERS uimuague CAMBS Sox Yanks Orioles Tigers Indians Cubs Standings (final) " W L Pet Last Weeks Scores (Play-offs lasfc--week Involved three teams tied for first and two teams tied for fourth) \Aug, 4 Sox 6, Yanks 5 Aug. 6 Sox 6, Tigers 2; Orioles, Indians 0. Aug. 7 Yanks, Tigers, 0 P-W football call issued PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - All Pewamo-Westphalia junior and senior school boys in high school planning, to participate In football should report to the high school on Friday, Aug. 25, at 9 a.m. for equipment. Freshmen and sophomore boys We have the following openings for teams and individuals:. : MEN TUESDAY Scratch league bowlfng at 8:00 needs one team, average 850 to 885. To start Sept, 2th. WEDNESDAY Mens handicap leagues bowling at 6:45 and 9:00 each need one team. Average about 750. P To start Sept. 3. THURSDAY Mens handicap league bowling at 9:00 needs two teams, about 800 average. To start Sept. 4th. j. -WOMEN THURSDAY Handicap league bowling at 6:45 needs two teams. / To start Sept. 7th borne teams are also short one or two bowlers, so if you are not now on a team and would like to bowlj we can place you, or letyouknow which teams heed bowlers.: DONT BE LEFT OUT! Contact Roger Hall at the Fowler Bowl. Always the best of bowling" conditions plus A.M.F. bowling balls and bags. Lots of local boxing talent to enter ring Saturday night St. Johns boxing fans will have an opportunity to see three Golden Gloves champions and a host of other local boxing talent In action Saturday night. The headliners, Bob Every,. Pat Pohl and Doug Brya, were district champs this year*, and although Every was the only state champ among them all three represented Michigan in the national Golden Gloves finals In Milwaukee. When the state Golden Gloves team was expanded from eight to 0 weight classes for the national meet in Milwaukee, Pohl and Brya, were selected to fill the positions. They and Every all lost their first bouts. EVERY HAS SET the most rugged pace for St. Johns boxers to follow. The 0«year-old slugger won his second straight Golden Gloves title, In the open welterweight class this year, after taking the novice lightweight title last year. He was named boxer of the year In the Lansing district following the Lansing tournaments. After winning the state title, <- Every moved on to Milwaukee, but he lost his first bout by a decision to a boxer who has since turned professional and has won his first four professional fights...!,;, Every, won the open welter- *;w3g% tate A;AjJ;;boxing title in March and.syas named the outstanding boxer of the night for outstate teams. Then it was on to San Diego, Calif., for Every where he stopped a Nevada boy who was semi-finalist in the national Golden Gloves. In his second bout, Every scored a TKO over a fighter from Utah who was intermountaln champ and. unbeaten in more than 40 fights.. But Every lost out to the United States all-marine champ In an unpopular split decision in the semi-finals of the national AAU. EVERY MOST recently fought in New Orleans, La,, Aug 2 in the United States Southern Championships where boxers from Illinois andmlchlganfought. boxers from six southern states. Every was victorious over Ken Anderson of Shreyeport, La., Golden Gloves champion there. Every also recently boxed and defeated the champion at the Ionia State Reformatory. Brya, after winning, the district lightweight tide in Lansing, went on to the state competition but lost there. He was picked for the national competition. In the _ state AAU tournament in Cobo Hall in Detroit Brya lost to the national Golden Gloves champion in the 32-pound class. HE HAS ALSO recently fought are to report on Monday, Aug.. at Ionia Reformatory, where he 28, at the High school. All boys dumped the lightweight champ, participating in football are to and at boxlng.exhibltions at Portreport at the high school on Mon- land and Howell. He joined Every day, Aug. 28, at 9 a.m. for their in the trip south to New Orleans physicals. but lost a decision to Terry FOWLER BOWL T.ZTLV:.) Pullen, the semi-finalist in the Pan-American Games trials. Brya, now 25, has one more year of Golden Gloves eligibility. He may not have an opponent this Saturday night but is hoping for one. Pohl, a five-time district champ also 25 years of age, took the state open middleweight Golden Gloves title this year, but suffered set-backs at the state and national levels. In the AAU tournament In Detroit he was stopped by a boxer who has since turned professional. POHL WILL HAVE one more year of Golden Gloves eligibility. Fighting In the preliminary bouts Saturday evelng will be a number of St. Johns boys, some fo whom werepictured two weeks ago and some of whom are shown here. They may or may not get bouts, though, depending on how many other boys are weighed-in In the same classifications. Terry Dean, a welterweight, is boxing for his fourth year. He was runner-up" twice at the district level of Golden Gloves but this past year lost his first bout. Dave Vallin won the sub-novice light-weight championship in the Goiden Gloves district competition In 965. This his third year of boxing, and hell fight Saturday night as.a novice welterweight. Het wttl be seeking a rematch With Lincoln Ashfbrd of Lansing; who beat him in the district last winter. John Jolly, in his first year of boxing, has had three> bouts and is still looking for his first win. He has been.improving, however, with each fight, accordingto team Manager Wayne Beaufore, and is due for a victory. Alan Harris will fight as a sub-novice lightweight Saturday night/ This is his first year of boxing, but he scored a KO. over Ronny Stanbaugh before dropping a decision to Tom Beta of Dimondale in the Golden Glove districts. Betz won the subnovice district lightweight championship after beating Harris. Ovid girls bid for softball title OVID The Ovid Merchants girls softball team has won its league championship and is now engrossed in regional competition with Muskegon to determine which- of the teams will go on to state tournament. -. The reglonals will be held at the Ovid softball field this weekend in a double elimina-. tion tournament. The first game * will be at 8 p.m. Friday and the second game at llaim.saturday, If necessary v a third game will be played day. MAKE IT EASY TO FIND THE USED CAR WANT Visit Our Ufod Covered & Cemented Car Port, at Higham and Brush at 2 p.m. this Satur- Egan Ford Sales, Inc.. 2^*.HW»». f. _ ST. JOHNS; / - Us* Your S«at B«!tsM..a. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR Strong, quick-drying T-4-L checks itch?.tid burning or your 48c back at any drug counter. Then, In 3-5 days watch infected skin slough off. Watch HEALTHY sklnappear! NOW at Glaspies, St. Johns; Flnkbeinets, Fowler. - S Back-to-Class Favorites LEVIS STfc-PRESr IVY BUTTON-DOWN SHIRTS Good looking shirts by Van Heusen & Career Club Ivy styled in assorted patterns and colors. Mens... Boys Sizes 6 to $2.98 to $4.50 FAMOUS KNIT SWEATERS Latest colors. Pullover and cardigan styles. Priced for every budget. Mens J,. "Boys.Sizes 6 to 20 $4.95 to $9.95. LEVIS STA-PREST SLACKS Trimtailored Levi casual slacks are permanently pressed to always look neat without ironing... Boys Sizes 6 to $4.00 to $5.00 Mens Fall Jackets LIVIS Americas Original Jeans, $T95 $ 3 98 $ 00 to 6 9" \ 0 $ W 95 $C95 Boys Jackets to 9.95 to *ir REHMANNS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES for DAD and LAD ST.JOHNS $ftoo

10 Page 0 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, 967 This is part of the holiday crowd that jammed the Holy Trinity Parish grounds in Fowler Sunday for the annual parish picnic. Fowler parish picnic a success FOWLER "It was a fine success" thats the way Fr. Albert. Schmitt, pastor of Holy Trinity Parish, Fowler, described the outcome of the annual parish Picnic Sunday. Huge crowds, at one time estimated td number approximately 2,feOO people, thronged the parish grounds to join In on the fun and merriment. i Termed the "highlight of the picnic," the country-style chicken dinner was- served to approx-. imately,300 people. One of thebigcrowd-pleasers, especially for the adults, was the fancywork booth, where many beautiful and intricately handembroidered and hand-crocheted articles on display were awarded as prizes to winners of the game played there. At approximately 7:30 p.m., the picnickers were treated to a concert performed by the Fowler High School Band, Following them to the microphone were four male songsters known at the Fowler Quartet, who sang NORTH SMR BUS SCHEDULE*"-./ SOUTHBOUND tkave ST. JOHNS 0:55 am. 3:40 pm. fi0:i5pm. ARRIVE LANSING :35 a.m. krl5 p m. ll:00_p.m. RETURNING LEAVE LANSING 9:45 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 0:35 p.m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 0:30 am, 3:20 pm. fll:00pm. I Flag Stop REST ROOM EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED for their listeners some of the old-time-favorite tunes. THE BIG PRIZE winner of the night the person who copped the $500 first prize was Lawrence Romanek of Holt. Mrs Mary J. Klein of Fowler was was awarded the second prize of $250. The $00 third place award was won by Frank Pung of Fowler. The three names drawn for the three $50 prizes were Lucy Koenigsknecht, Mrs Fay Schmitz and Bruce Sillman, all of Fowler, Afghan and quilt winners were: Julie French of St. Johns,Vlvian Brown of Edtrolt, Mrs John Schneider of Owosso, Agnes Schomisch, Frank Witgen, Mrs Irene *Pohl, Mrs Brenda Witgen, and Sylvester Martin, all of Fowler. FRANK KOENIGSKNECHT, Mrs ClaytonKramer,LoriKleln, Leo A. Thelen, Mrs William Rademacher, Jim Piggott, Gary Weber, Mrs James Armbrustmacher, Mrs Tillle Schafer, Mrs Florence Koenlgsknecht and Mary Ellen Reame, all of Fowler, were the other winners of quilts and afghans. The registration prizes, consisting of a lamp, Ironing board cover, and a bath towel set, were won by Mrs Roy Smith, Betsy Hufnagel and oe Goerge,i all * of Fowler, Michigan Tourist Council advertising produced nearly 76,- 000 requests for vacation Information through May, 45 per cent above the year-ago figure and nearly as many as in all of 965. Michigans shoreline is longer than either the US Atlantic coastline or Pacific coastline. Methodist youth i gives toys As part of their civic-outreach program, the Price Methodist Church Youth Fellowship members recently purchased a number of washable rubber and plastic toys for the pediatrics ward of Lansing General Hospital. To obtain the money for the gift toys, the Fellowship presented a liturgical drama during a special communion service on Maundy Thursday, during which time love offerings were donated for the Fellowship project. The liturgical drama choral reading* of the parables of Jesus. Under the direction of the pastor of Price Methodist Church and his wife, the Rev and Mrs John C, Huhtala, the Fellowship rehearsed for the drama during the Lenten season. IN ADDITION to the drama reading, the Fellowship has also adopted a Korean youth through its world-outreach program. Each organization member helps In the support of the child with monthly contributions. The Price Methodist - Youth Fellowship meets ontheflrstand third Sundays of each month. The members are counseled by the Rev and Mrs Huhtala, Fellowship members are: Kathy Hazle, "Shirley Wyrick,- Jean Ashley, Ruth Ashley r Judy Irish, Mary Ashley, Carol Ormsby, Dana Sue Hazle, Theodore Ashley, Bruce Irish, David Wyrick, Judy Parker, Nancy Parker and Cullom Witt. The only sure.thing about horse racing is" that there is no such thing as a sure thing. You can choose from a wide selection of the newest and best in Wedding Stationery Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as you K rowse through samples of wedding invitations and supplies at the County^ News office. s * Our obliging staff will be glad to offer suggestions, but no one will rush you into a decision on this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Wedding Invitations As low OS at the Clinton County News office $Q50 for 00 Including Double Envelopes Post office plans new ZIP-a-list During.the latter half of September, each of the nations 66 million households will receive a unique kit of postal cards wmch can be used to obtain ZIP Codes for personal mailing needs, Postmaster General Lawrence F, OBrien^announced today. The specially designed kltwlh consist of nine cards. Eight will carry a message encouraging the use of ZIP Code on one side and spaces fpr the address to be "zipped" and the return address of the sender on the other side. The ninth card will Include instructions. The cards in the kit will be Joined in an accordion fold with perforations between each segment. A TENTH CARD will remind the recipient of his own ZD? Code. This card will not be attached to the kit and Is a revised version of the local ZD? Code reminder notice distributed twice a year., Last year approximately 57 million households received one or two cards upon which they could enter several addresses for the local post office to code, This year, the expanded project will find the kit of cards being delivered with only one address to be entered on each card for ZD? Coding. The card will then go through the mails in the same manner as a regular postal cardj It will be separated out of the mail stream at the post i office which serves the "zipless* address, Therea clerk will stamp in the proper code and «return to sender," The card. wutthen go back the same route to the mailer, who will enter the code into a personal mailing list. No postage will be needed to send the cards through the malls. Extra copies of the ZD?-A- LIST kits will be available at post offices. Eight postal cards are Included In the kit because last year respondents to the ZIP-A-LIST program sent in an average of about elghtaddresses on the multi-address cards sent out in the previous project. Maple Rapids By Mrs Yfilbur" Bancroft Phone Mr and Mrs Ralph Blemaster were hosts at a Saturday evening dinner. Their guests were Mr and Mrs Larry Conrad of New Jersey, Mrs Mildred Matthews of Texas, Mr and Mrs Marvin Rumble of Hazel Park and Mrs Nellie Blemaster of Maple Rapids. Stationery and Accessories for the, Bride-to-Be I Invitations Reception Cards Thank You Cards Announcements Mass Booklets Informals Wedding Guest Books x Paper Plates Thermo Cups PERSONALIZED* ITEMS Napkins Ash Trays" - Cake Knives Coasters Place Cards Match Books Reception Decorations CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Headquarters Phone ,, for Wedding Supplies Since 856 Sf. Johns y LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS IN ST 0 JOHNS The Sox won the St. Johns Little League championship this year by coming out best in a three-team playoff after a tie at the end of the regular season. The Sox wound It up with an 8-4 record. The tearn included, in front row, Jim Lynch, Brad Boling, Pat Thelen, Rick Boling and Bill Perry; back row, Manager Bob Boling, John DeWitt, Lowell Boyce, Bob Wieber, Tom Lynch, Tom Pung, Ray Schueller, Randy Eberhard, Ronald Ballinger, and Manager John Lynch. Unable to be present for the County courts busy during last week For avoiding his financial responsibility, Earl Henry Edinger, 24, of Hillsdale, -was arrested Friday, Taken before Leo Corkln, circuit judge for Clinton and Gratlon Countles, Edinger was fined $35 and ordered to pay court costs of $5. He was also sentenced to and has served one day in jail. In other court actions, Earl L. Morlarty, 27, of 00 Wight Street, St. Johns, was ordered to pay a fine of $35 and costs of $5 plus ser r ve two days in jail by J3eWitt,Justice*,of the Peace Roy Decker, MORIARTY, currently serving his time, was arrested Monday and charged with driving with a suspended license. Thomas Frank Otto, 49, of Lansing, was brought before DeWitt Township Justice of the Peace Gordon Willyoung Sunday after being arrested and charged with drunken driving. The sentence imposed was a $50 fine and court costs of $ Did you ever stop to * think that most people favoring birth control laws already have been born? Part of the side of a hanger at the Dickinson Airport on West Parks Road was blown out in thewindstorm in the immediate St. Johns area last Thursday afternoon. Dry spell ends with wind, rain Clinton Countys mid-summer dry spell ended last week in somewhat vlolentformlnplaces. A strong windstorm, accompanied by heavy rain, swooshed across the immediate St. Johns area Thursday afternoon, A number of dead elms were blown over along roads west of the city, andj^a part of the side was blown^out of the hangar at Dickinson Airport on Parks Road. On the north side of St. Johns a garage at the Anthony Hufnagel hdme at I8i8 W. Walker Road was partially lifted from its foundation, and a large plate glass window at the Poly-Clean Center onnorthtjs-27shattered. YBA CHAMPS WITH THE TROPHIES TO PROVE IT These St. Johns girls who won the Youth Bowling Assn.girls team title at the state level May 26 with a 3002 handicap series got the proof of the championship status a couple of weekends ago at the awards banquet in Ann Arbor. They returned home with these trophies for state and district championships. The girls are Chris Glazier, Sherri Krammer, Linda Hardman, Jan Fowler and Cathy Nuser. They bowled out of Redwing Uwes in St. Johns. Rainfall totaled.7 inch in the heavy shower Thursday afternoon in St. Johns and another.67 inch was recorded Thursday night and early Friday. Friday evening.55 inch of rain was recorded at the St. Johns Sewage Treatment Plant. Other parts oi ^e- county got varying amounts. The Thursday afternoon rain seemed to be in a narrow strip; Friday evenings rain was more.general but apparently heavier at least to the north where over an inch was reported. DeWitt OKs contract for sewage plant VALLEY PARMS-The DeWitt Township Board has awarded the contract for the construction of the new sewage treatment plant to the Bush Brothers Construction Co. of Indiana. That companys low bid was for $687, 40. Bridgeville By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Douglas Hulbert returned to his home last Monday after spending the past 4 days in Carson City Hospital. k Mr and Mrs John Woodbury 7i > f attended funeral services for his cousin, Richard Woodbury, in St. Johns Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-five ladies attended the miscellaneous shower for Mrs Gary Skinner Saturday night at the County Line Church. She received many lovely gifts. BINGO BUG AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS ALL PRICED TO MOVE 965 FORD 6ALAXIE 4-door sedan with V-8 and automatic transmission. 965 FORD GALAXIE 4-door sedan with V-8 and standard transmission. 960 CHEVROLET Corvair 4-door sedan with automatic transmission. Get A Good Deal at Clarks FORD F 00 6-cylinder with 4-speed transmission, CLARKS FORD SERVICE 300 W. Main ELSIE Ph V A A

11 f \ Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page A Ovidites attend Camper Club The Mich" - I - Fun - Seekers Campers Club met over the weekend at Mesick trailer park with Wagon Masters Mr and MrsPatrick Collins, assisted by Mr and Mrs-Ervliv Carlisle of Traverse Cltyi There were 8 campers, and 62 people to en]6y the Saturday evening pancake supper and playing camper bingo around the campflre. Guests were Mr and Mrs Charles Fairchllds, Tracey and Troy of Jackson, Mrs Nellie Sarrier, Miss Helen Kimball, Mark.Olance, Collyn Munroe of DeWltt, Christy Penrod of Traverse City arid William Just of Coral. / Followihg/aSundaypotluck dinner, the business nieetlng was held. It was voted to accept the revised By-Laws. The next wagon masterstobemrandmrs Jim Just of Coral. The group will meet at Rose Lake trailer park the third week in September. Plans were made to go to the big Mobile Home Show at Hart City, Ind., in September. Those from Ovid attending were Mr and Mrs Henry Polhamus, Mr and Mrs George Craig, Mr and Mrs Ray Jones and Mr and Mrs Harold Fink. Mrs Mamie OConnell Telephone Mr and Mrs Henry Tabor weredinner guests of Mr and Mrs E. L. Brake of Ionia Friday evening.,, The Sunday School picnic of the Methodist Church will be August 27 at Long Lake. Mrs Tlierese Stoddard and family of Lansing visited Mrs Julia Stoddard on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Frank DAmore Sr. returned to.their home in New York after spending the summer with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs LEE SMITH COMES CLOSE IN ALL-AMERICAN DERBY Lee Smith of rural St. Johns, the countys representative in the All- American Soap Box Derby Saturday in Akron, Ohio, was only five feet behind the winner in his heat of the derby as he finished third. Lee had trouble with, his helmet half-way down the track, and it definitely slowed him down. Lee is*pictured below at the top of the derby hill last Friday. Frank D"Amore and family here. Mr and Mrs Eugene Tabor spent the weekend tourlngnorthern Michigan. Mrs Edmund Fitzpatrick" returned to her\home after spending sometime with her family in Tokoyo, Japan. Larry Cunningham Is a patient at the Carson. City Hospital. Were interested in rainbows of reality not of promise. 4H NEWS The county fair is now history, but most everyone agrees that it was the best fair yet. Not only was there a quantify of projects, but there was quality to the projects, too. To. have a successful fair it takes the cooperation of leaders, members, parents and other people to make things click. I want to thank every one who helped for their support in making the Clinton County Youth Fair a successful event. Even the weatherman helped by providing three hot and dry days. It didnt rain on Thursday until everything had been cleaned up and put away. There was a good turnout on Thursday to clean up, so the job didnt take joo long. Using the 4-H motto "makethe best better," we are already discussing new ideas or changesfor next year. While everything is fresh in your minds, I would appreciate hearing from you any suggestions or comments that you have for improving the county fair program, exhibits and scheduling of activities. Please send your suggestions to the Extension office or to the -H Council members. This week is State Show Week at Michigan Sfrate University where over 3,500.4-H members will be participating in different judging evaluations, action exhibits and other activities. There will be 44 girls and 25 boys from Clinton County who will be staying one night or more. There are 4 of these members who will be working with various project activities. There will be many other Clinton County 4-Hers who will participate in State Show activities who will not be staying overnight. The Country Cousins talent show number, "Dances From Different Countries," will perform Thursday-evening at State Show. The 4-H Softball teams were scheduled to play on Tuesday. Stoney Creek 4-H Club, representing the county in the Green League, played Huron County and the winner plays Shiawassee County. Victor 4-H, representing Clinton County in the White League, played Lapeer County with the winner playing Ingham County. No results were available at the writing of this column. * * The 4-H Canadian trip award winners will be s leaving for Expo 67 at Montreal on Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Chapefones include Mr and Mrs Robert Klssane, Mr and Mrs Noel Smith TREMENDOUS DIRECT-FROM-FACTOKY SAVINGS ON ALL A and William Kissane. The 4-H members in the group include Brenda Flegler, Mike Borton, Barbara Bottum, Linda Davis, Carol Sibley, Douglas Witt,Shirley Irrer, Rosemary Kelsllng, Kathy Jackson, Elaine Snyder, Suzanne Slllman, Mary Volk, and Judy Rlvest. These members were nominated for this award by their leaders for being excellent 4-H club members throughout their tenure in4-hclubwork., * * The 4-H Trail Blazers Saddle Club will be holding a rummage sale, baked goods sale and pony rides on Aug. 3 and Sept. at the David Brown home on North Turner Road near DeWitt. The time is from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and the event Is sponsored by the members parents. The proceeds from these events will be used for their camping trip expense. * * The Eagle Beavers held their summer picnic at the home of Glenn Bennett. Demonstrations were given by the entomology, members Steven Wlrth and Gregory Huhn. Richard Wlrth and Caroline Bennett demonstrated the proper way to lead livestock and prepare the animal for show. The Horse Club members described how to fit a horse for show. * * The Fowler Busy Bees 4-H Club members received a letter of thanks from the Fowler Conservation Club for their work in cleaning up the park area. Congratulations.were given to Lois Miller, Glen Feldpausch and Mary Epkey who were selected to represent the county at state show in food action exhibit, dem- * onstratlons, and family living. The club had a float in the fair called M-H Leads the Way." * * js^o- "Explore 67* is a-career day planned for Saturday, Sept. 30, at Michigan-^tate University. The program will begin at midmornlng "and will run till noon. You will have the opportunityto see scientists In action, visit with counselors and learn about careers in food, fibers and natural resources. In the afternoon you will be able to see the Michigan State University - Southern California football game. A box lunch will be provided at cost. The half time band show will be designated a 4-H Day at the game. Anyone interested In the career day program, lunch and football game.. should let me know In early September. imam WORK APPLIANCES AT inch G.E. RANGE $ 58 with trade * Church school workshop planned at Ovid Monday OVID A Workshop on Creative Activities in the church school will be held at Ovid United Church, on West Front Street in Ovid, on Monday, Aug. 28, from 7 to 9 p.m. All interested persons having any connectionwithchurchschool activity In their local churches are cordially invited to participate. The purpose of the workshop will be to see and learn how to do creative art activities in the church ^school class. The leaders in each class will show how to do the activities that are suggested In church school material. They will also add Ideas of their own. There will be no fee for attending this workshop, but the sponsoring church, (Ovid united Church) will appreciate knowing how many persons will be attending class. Persons are asked tosend in their name if they plan to attend to: United Church, Ovid, Box 2. Experienced leaders recruited to head up the workshop include: Mrs Horace Howell of St. Johns; Mrs Gordon Spalenka of Ovid, Mrs ^Keith Bovee of St. Johns; Mrs Carl Bair of St. Johns; Mrs Cyril Tremblay and Mrs Robert Parmenter of Ovid. This Is something new being tried on a local level and It has been planned for the special Interest of church school teachers. Refreshments will beserved by the Ovid ladles. Two charged, with assault Bingham Township was the location of two assault cases Friday. In separate Instances, Allen Myers, 9,of 08 W.Glbbs Street, St. Johns and Robert Guy Fifleld Jr., 23, of 302 N. Lansing Street, St. Johns, were arrested and charged with assault and simple assault respectively. Each man was brought before St. Johns Associate Municipal Judge Robert Wood and each was ordered to pay a fine of $46.30 and court costs of $3.70, *" i A FREE G.E,KITCHEN NOTHING TO WRITE! NOTHING TO BUY! 0f» ^ [i.](sift) s^[n)q^i» tf^sjtli) ^ e^ In] ^ C-> (II] ^ tf\ (ifl ^ MADE FOR MICHIGAN" CONVOY FREE KITCHEN SWEEPSTAKES NAME _. ADDRESS CITY, PHONE, _ IgKo gj/ [iil tf <^@M ;j> MSM ^ <W M(%»«^ W(sE!J<^ D>li SPECIAL PRICES on G.E. WASHERS and PLUS EASY PAYMENT DRYERS TERMS MODEL J-37 Automatic Range for fast, flameless cooking ONLY Just 30" Wide-23" Master Oven Automatic Oven Timer Kitchen Clock and Minute Timer Radiant Heat Broiler Pushbutton Controls, easy to reach Convenient-Appliance Outlet Seven Clean-Easy Features with trade easy payment terms Stores lots of frozen foods...makes ice jet fast! *&JL\NO Frost 6 Refrigerator-Freezer 5.0 cu. ft. Model TBF-63 tflant zero-degree freezer holds up to 47 lba. Evclushc Jet Freeze ice com mrtnient.sub-zero air la blown over ice trays first for extra-fast freezing. Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bliw. Total capacity, 2/3 bushel. Refrigerator rolls out for easy cleaning. G-E Colors or White. $ 299 WITH TRADE KURTS APPLIANCE CENTER 220 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS SALES AND SERVICE Phone

12 Page 2 A Animgl slaughter on roads A rash of car-animal accidents plagued the Clinton County sheriffs office last week. On Saturday, in two separate incidents, a cow and a heifer that had wandered onto, the road were struck by passing cars. The first occurred when an auto driven by Melborn Dale Jones, 28, of 3,576 Avery Road, St. Johns, collided with a heifer owned by Art Kelly Jr. and Son. The mishap took place on/shephardsville Road in Ovid Township. JONES was not injured. (The animal was injured beyond help and had to be destroyed. Later, at the intersection of Alward and Meridian roads in Victor Township, a car driven by James R. Nichols of Owosso hit a cow belonging to Robert H. Dennis of 875 E. Alward Road, Laingsburg. Domestic animals were not the only critters involved in accidents last week, A DEER RAN into the side of a moving auto on Stone Road, one-half mile from thewacousta Road intersection in f Essex Township Thursday, Aug. 7. The - driver of the vehicle, Montier C..BlackfoYd, 20, of Ithaca, was uninjured. His passenger, Richard Wrlsby, was seriously hurt. Wrisby had his arm.part way out of the car windowt and when the deer crashed into the auto, it struck the arm, breaking the wrist and fracturing the collar bone. Wrisby also sustained numerous cuts and abrasions. He was taken to Carson City Hos- Cars crash, a driver ticketed A woman was slightly injured and a man ticketed in an accident that happened Sunday at the intersection of Clark and Lowell roads in.watertown Township. An auto driven by Mary E. L onier, 9, of Lansing, was struck by a car- driven by Cecil Leo Simpson, 37, of Lansing. The Lonler woman told the Clinton Sheriffs officer^ who policed the mishap, that she failed to notice the other car because of high weeds obstructing her view. Simpson said in his report that he was going to turn but that he changed his mind and proceeded straight ahead. He was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way. pltal, then later was transferred to a Lansing hospital. CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Many involved; none injured A passenger-laden auto was struck from behind Friday on US- 27, one-half mile from the Kinley Road Intersection, ingreenbush. Township, but by chance no one was hurt. According to the Clinton County Sheriffs accident report, Mrs Ruth Pearl Thayer suddenly stopped her car to avoid hitting another vehicle which had veered Off the road in front of her. Because he maintains he could not see the brake lights and because the pavement.was wet and slippery, Prentice A. Kier, was unable to stop his auto in time to prevent It from ramming the Thayer car. MRS THAYER, 43, and her passengers, Dennis Thayer, 3; A helter-skelter bone-rattling ride As his car was approaching a rain-slicked curve on Round Lake Road, near the corner of Babcock-Road, Gene Paul Berry, 4, of Lansing, lost control-of the vehicle and It slid off the right side of the pavement. The auto maintained enough momentum to again gain the road,, when once more it went out of control and into a field on the other side of theroad, where It finally came to rest after traveling approximately 29 feet. Berry was uninjured. Nancy Thayer, 4; Terry Thayer, 6 and Jack Anderson, 4, all of Lansing, were shook up but not Injured. Kier, 48, and his passenger, Carol Kier, 48, both of Lansing, were likewise uninjured. THIS WEEK 8653 FAMILIES will BUY and READ this Newspaper More than any other News Media covering Clinton County! i P BECAUSE THE NEWS IS HERE! BECAUSE THE ADS ARE HERE! representing over 22,449 people! It would be difficult to reach more families if we gave the newspaper away free! BUSINESSMEN and HOMEMAKERS PLACING SMALL CLASSIFIED ADS or LARGE DISPLAY ADS Get MORE CIRCULATION for their {*. This Newspaper is soughfy wanted and PAID FOR, It is not an intruder; info tne W* nome * * * wouldnt you rather advertise in this type of media. for your r ads sake?" t BANK BUYS GRAND CHAMPION STEER AT 4-H SALE Janice Woodhams exhibited the grand champion steer at the 4-H Fair last week, and Wednesday afternoon Lorenz Tiedt, a director, and W.S. (Pat) Lusk, president of the Clinton National Bank and Trust Co., bought the animal for 57 cents a pound at the fair livestock sale.at Wolverine Stockyards. Janice is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Woodhams of 083 E. Kinley Road. 4-H Fair livestock sale results ^2 Here are the results of the Clinton County 4-H, Fair Livestock sale last Wednesday afternoon atthewolverlnestockyards. The grand champion steer, owned by Janice Woodhams, sold for 57 cents per pound to the Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. The total price for.the 900- pound animal was $53. The reserve champion, a 930- pound steer owned by Brent Balllnger, was purchased by Clinton Crop Service, fon,48,^cents per pound. Seven other 4-H animals were auctioned off and brought these prices: A 935-pound steer owned by Rita Kissane was purchased by Production Credit Assn. for 34 cents per pound. An 860-pound steer owned by* Sharon Foster sold for 32 cents per pound to the Jim McKenzle Insurance Agency. An 875-pound steer owned by William Stoy was sold to Capital Savings and Loan Assn. for 33/2 cents per pound. An 830-pound animal owned by Christine Klssane was purchased for 34 /2 cents by the Central National Bank of St. Johns. The largest steer, weighing,035 pounds and owned by Linda Davis, was boughtbysealedpower Corp. for 3 cents a pound. Randy Davis* 930-pbund steer Was sold to Cains, Inc., for 34 cents per pound. An 820-pound animal owned by Ken Eldrldge was sold to Mark DeBoer for 33 cents per pound. Who to blqme for 2 mishaps A car left unattended was struck by an auto near the cor-t ner of Shepardsville andwtnfleld Roads Saturday.- The driverless vehicle was parked with the two left wheels, still on the road by Faye Joy Barrett, 26, of Wllliamston. Gerald Duane Gungrich, 39, of R-l, Elsie, apprdsched the errant car in his autoand was about * to pass It when a third car came off Wlnfield Road, forcing Gihg- -, rich to ram the Barrett auto.l No one was hurt In the Incident. IN ANOTHER irijiireless mishap, an auto drivenbylyle Arthur Walker, 46, of Eaton Rapids,was, struck head-on by a car operated by Constance Jean Pltchford,. 20, of Lansing. Walkers,vehicle apparently. strayed across the center of the road and Into the path of the on* coming Pltchford auto, according to ; the Clinton County Sheriffs report.., ^. The accident occurred Saturday nearthe intersection of Chadwick aridforesthillrbadsinwa- tertown Township. Velma Pltchford, 5, of R-2, : DeWltt, was a passenger in the, Pltchford car. Men with reasons for their actions seldom heed excuses. RESERVE CHAMPION STEER SOLD The reserve champion steer at the Clinton County 4-H Fair last week was exhibited by Brent Ballinger, and during the livestock auction Wednesday the 930-pound animal sold for 48 cents a pound to Clinton Crop Service. Owner Don Bast stands beside the animal he just bought.. \ Eureka Mrs Gordon Waggoner BEN BECK SPONSORS GIRLS BALL TEAMS The last of thesoftballleague of the Eureka Area Girls "Co- Eds" was a swimming party held on Wednesday evening, Aug. 9, at the Randolphs "pool. The refreshments were furnished by Ben Beck, the sponsor. There were over 75 girls, their parents and families In attendance. Gordon Waggoner Is the manager of the, Jr. Co-Ed Girls, ages 8 to 3." George Makara Is the manager of the Sr,.Co-Ed Girls, ages 3 to 6. Mrs Waggoner has been both" teams score keeper and girl counselor. The men wprk together for both teams. Renae Jorae and Marlene Snyder both also-help the managers with the teams. The Jr. Co-Eds won all their games, spjthey were "the champions. All the girls wish to give their thanks to Ben, George, Gordon and Fern and the Randolphs for their time and help during the ball season; all the parents and Shirley Moon for driving and helping the team togototheelsie field.. r " " -.. s Mr and Mrs Derrill Shlnabery attended a family reunion on Sunday at Beaverton. Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess attended the 80th ^birthday of Mrs Carrie Baker, held at the home t of her son, Don Jaqulsh, near Detroit. Mrs Carrie Sulkowskl and Mrs Ruess were former < ( graduates from the Maple Rapids High School. Jt Mr and Mrs Clarence Klllmer of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend with their uncle, Frank Ruess and Mrs Ruess. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Langdon and three sons, Mr andmrsrob- * ert^tower and daughter, Renee, were Saturday nightdlnher guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Stelter«Mr and Mrs Richard Stevens, and.two children, Cheryl and Jeff, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Stelter. Mr and Mrs Donald Sutllff and Mrs Emma Sutllff were Sunday guests of Leo. Sutllff of Lennon.T Mrs Douglas Van Winkle and son of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mrs, James O. Gower of Chula Vista,. Calif., and Mrs Ethel Dredge of Chicago are guests this week at the J. O. Gower home. Attend reading problems meeting Mrs Ella Mae, Beck and Mrs Ann.Brigantl of St. Johns, members of an advisory committee on a special reading project of the Shiawassee and Clinton counties intermediate schools districts, attended a planning meeting of the committee accortinna last Tuesday*. They^heard Dr Francis Henryv speak on "Communication Prob- > l lems Related to Learning Disabilities."

13 Thursday, August-24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A St. Johns Area FIHSX CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Keith A. Bovee and Gerald Churchill Ministers UNION SERVICES During August to September 3 August 27 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship for both congregations at First Congregatlonal Church. Rev Keith Bovee loiflciating. Sermon: "The Side-line is a Risky Place." Nursery care is provided for, preschool children. SHEPARDSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev John C. Huhtala 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship a.m. Church School i PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Rev John C. Huhtala 0 a.m. Church School a.m. Morning Worship Price Methodist Mens Club 3rd Saturday o each month, 7:30 p.m. Price Womans Society 4th Wednesday of each month Price MYF st and 3rd Sunday ol each month FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 52 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 0:00 a.m. Sunday School. Arthur Romiff Supt. _, m _ a.m. The Morning Worship Service. Broadcast on WRBJ. :00 a.m. Childrens Church 7;0d p.m. The Evening Worship Service Nursery for babies: activity for toddlers during Sunday School, morning and evening worship services 6:00 p.m. Junior High Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Family Night Service (Wednesdays) The Second Monday Monthly Deacons Meeting The First Tuesday Ladies Mis-, sionary Society "The Singing Church with the Salvation Message." ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH, "* Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Rev Joseph Labiak Assistant Pastor Rectory 09 Linden St. Ph Convent 0 S. Oakland Ph School 20 E. Cass Ph Mass Schedule Sundays 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 0:30 and 2 noon., Holy Days 6:00, 8:00 and :45 am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mornings 7:30 on nonschool days, 8:5 on school days. Holy Communion at 7:5. Weekday Evenings: 7:5 p.m. Sacrament of Penance Saturdays: 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Novena on Tuesday. First Fridays. Sacrament of Penance Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.; during Friday Masses. Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday at 7:5 p.m. Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 and 7:5 2.m., Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:5 a.m.; 7:5 p.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:5 p.m. on Fridav.,, _,, Devotions Our Lady of -perpetual Next Sunday In Clinton County Churches All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 0 a.m. Monday to insure publication in the current weeks issue. ASSEMBLY OF GOD S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 0:00 a.m. Sunaay School :00 a,m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wednesday, second fourth, WMC and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 683 North Lansing Street Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor Services held on Saturday i):5 a.m. Church Service 0:30 a.m. Sabbath School Service * EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Helo Novena: after, 7:5 p.m". r Mass, < (NoniDenomfnatlonal) Ai Ttiesdav. ^.*,^ P^SteRfaund EakeS-.Rpad««i mile, Religion Instruction Classes Adult instruction and Inquiry Class: Monday at 8:00 p.m. High School students: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Public Grade School children: Saturday at 0:00 a.m. Baptisms Each Sunday at :30 p.m. by appointment. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Rectorv Office st Sunday of Month 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 0:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Other Sundays a a.m. Holy Communion; 0:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon * Fall Schedule 0:30 a.m. Nursery School a.m. Church School, kindergarten to 6th grade CHURCH OF GOD Rev Dean. Stork, Pastor Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 0:00 a.m. Church School :00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Adult Prayer group 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting: choir practicesho p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 55 North Lansint: Street Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 0:00 a.m. Sunday School :00 a.m. Morning Worship t - 6:5 p.m. Young Peoples Sendee 7:03 p.m. Evening Worshio Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 400 E. State Street Dr Roy Green, Pastor Rev Rauhl Silsee, Asst. Pastor Sunday School at 0 a.m., with classes for all ages. Teaching from "* the Book of Luke. Morning worship at a.m. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with adult group, young peoples group and Jet Cadets group. Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic message. Thursday at 7, prayer meeting * and study hour. ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis Street Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. Pastor First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. Ladies Guild. * 9 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at parsonage 0:5 a.m. Divine Worship, (Holy Communion first Sunday of, the month. Church nursery Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 p.m., Lutheran Womens Missionary League. Adult information courses held at the convenience of interested parties. Phone for specific Information. Church office hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9-2. Telephone FREE METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street E. E. Courser, Minister 0:00 a.m. Sunday School :00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Prayer service B:0d p.m, (2nd and 4th*ihursdays) Free Methodist Youth meeting WALK ON, 09 FACING TRAFFIC EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Bingham Bengal Eugene Frlesen, Pastor Combined worship services at Bengal church at 9 a.m. on July and 6. Combined worship services at Bingham church at 9 a.m. from July 23 to Sept. 3. The Church School hour will be at 0 a.m. following the services in the respective churches. JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Kingdom Hail 903 N, Linsinc Street Public Talk: The Bibles Internal Proof of Divine Authorship. 4:5 p.m. Watchtower study: What Has Gods Kingdom Been Doing Since 94? 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night book study: Things It Is Impossible for God to Lie.",, Thurs.. 7:30 p.m. Ministry School: Written Review. and 2 Thessalonlans and and 2 Timothy. Thurs., 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting: Building on a Solid Foundation ( Cor. 3:0) DeWitt Area DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH (Inter-denominational) Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. Lee Greene, Co-Supt. S a.m. Sunday School 0 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Gods Treatment." Acts 0: DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH North Bridge Street Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School a.m. Morning Service. Nursery available for all pre-school children during the worship service. 6:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship (all sections). EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Worship Service a.m. Sunday School, adults and children..,,,. Newcomers and old friends are always welcome, *^ y* ST. ANNES EPK..^AL CHURCH Corner US-27- and Webb Road Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar Rectory Office 224-2BB5 2nd and 4th Sundays 9 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon. Other Sundays 9 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 East" of US-27 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Sunday 0 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages. a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Senior, 4 and up; Jet Cadets, p.m. Evening Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and prayer. Supervised nursery for babies and small children in all services. "An open door to an open book"... A Bible preaching church with a message,for you... ST. THERE5E CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr Wm, Koenigsknecht, Pastor Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher Assistant Pastors Rectory: 02 W. Randolph, Lansing Phone IV Mass Schedule Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, 0:30 and 2 Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. Confessions Saturdays: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Holy Day Masses 7, 8 and 0 a.m., 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. First Friday Masses 6:30, 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Valley Farms Area Fowler Area MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Masses 6:30, 8:30 and 0:30 a.m. Weekdays During school year, 7 a,m. and 8:5.a.m. Holy Days 5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 P-ni. _ Sorrowful Mother Novena Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturdays 7:30 a.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Fowler, Michigan Rev Herman Rossow 9 a.m. Worship Service 0 a.m. Sunday School Riley Township ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 4A miles west of St. Johns on M-2 5A miles south on Francis road 2 miles west on Church mad David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor 9:5 a.m. Sunday School 0:30 a.m. Worship Service Gunnisonville Area GUNNISONVnXE COMMUNITY CHURCH Olark and Wood Roads j Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor 9 a.m, Sunday Schdbl 0:00 a.m. Morning Worship A friendly church where all are welcome Maple Rapids Area LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Rev William Tate 9:00 a.m. Church School 0:5 a.m. Morning Worship MAPLE RAPIDS METHODIST CHURCH Rev William Tait, Minister 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 0 a.m. Sunday School GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Rev William Tate 0:30 a.m. Church School :30 a.m. Morning Worship VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 24 E. State Road Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor 9:45-0:45 a.m. Church School. There is a class for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. The Bible is our textbook a.m.-2 Noon Morning Worship, Junior Church for children through 6th grade 5:30 p.m. BYF Tor both Juniors and Seniors 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Morning Choir practices Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m. Morning Choir practice Saturday 0:00 a.m. Jr. Choir practice st Thursday 7:30 p.m. Womans Mission Society End Saturday 2:00 p.m. Ann Judson Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Mens Fellowship CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan ReV, Donald Voss, Pastor 0:00 a.m. Worship Service :5 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. U.C.Y.M. meets on alteniate Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thursday Chapel choir 0:03 a.m. Saturday, Cherub choir practice. 8:30 p.m. Service meeting Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Matherton Michigan Rev- N. J. Wlbert, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 0:45 a.m. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship of our services. Our desire is that you may f.nd the warmth of welcome and the assistance hi your worship of Christ. First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwiek Church MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m. Sunday School 3:00 p.m. Worship service Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH VJ mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Vi mile south Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School :00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:C0 p.m. Youth Service 7:45 p.m. Evening Service 7:45 p,m. Thursday, Prayer and praise service SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Ralph Conine 0 a.m. Sunday School a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Midweek Services ST, MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Middleton, Mich. Father Charles L. Gaiuoy, Pastor Sunday Mass 9:5 a.m. No Weekday mass ST. STEPHENS MISSION Fulton Area Rev Richard Anderson of St. Johns, Alma, is in charge Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For Information, call , or Eureka Area CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eureka, Michigan Rev Jack Barlow 9 a.m. Sunday School 0 a.m. Morning Worship Bath Area BATH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister 0:00 a.m, Morning Service :00 a.m. Church School 7:00 p.m Jr. MYF at the church 8:00 p.m. Sr. MYF at the church BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor 0:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:3] p.m. Evening Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ROSE LAKE CHURCH Reorganized L.D.S. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 0:00 a.m. Church School :00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, evening service Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 0:30 a.m. Sunday School, Supt. Lyle Dunham DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Hev Gordon Showers, Minister 0 a.m. Sunday School, Supt. Kenneth Kiger a.m. Worship service ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Norris Beck, Pastor 0:00 a.m. Worship service :03 a.m. Sunday School, Paul Brown, Sunt. 6 p.m. Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m. Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday Junior and Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m., Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH rtev Fr V. D. Smolinski, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone Sunday Masses 8-0 a.m. Daily Mass 7:30 a.m.. First Fridays 8 p.m. Holy Days, Mass 7 a.m^and 8 p.m. Confessions 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 every Saturday except First Fridays before Mass, DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E. Colony Road Ralph R. Woodard: Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Mrs. Earl Dunham 0 a.m. Sunday School a.m. Church Service 7 p.m. Junior and Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Church Service 7:30 p.m., Thursday Choirs practice, ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 5 E. Main St. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 0 a.m. Sunday School a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study Eagle Area EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 4246 Michigan Avenue Telephone :00 a.m. Morning Worship :0 a.m. Chu-ch School 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Senior MYF Sunday 7:00 p.m. Junior MYF Wednesday EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 0;30 a.m. Sunaay School :5 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer meeting Ovid Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main atoak Street Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Dee Johnson, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School a.m. Morning Worship Wednesday, 7 &m., Senior Choir Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer and Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan Corner M-2 and Elsie Road George Rogers, Pastor 0 a.m. Sunday School a.m. Morning worship hour 6 p.m. Youth training hour 7 p.m. Evening gospel hour Wednesday, 4 p.m. Youth choir practice Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer service CHURCH OF GOD Ovid, Michigan Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 0:00 a.m. Sunday School * :00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study; 8:45 p.m. Choir practice OVID UNITED CHURCH Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Mrs Duane LaRue, church school superintendent 0 a.m. Morning Worship OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH W. William St. Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor Telephone Sunday School 0:00 a.m. Church services :00 a.m. Evening services 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meeting Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Pewamo Area ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC CHURCH Pewamo, Michigan Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator Sunday Masses 6:0, 8 and 0:30 a.m. Daily Mass 7:30 a.m. Holy Baptism Sunday, p.m. Sacred Confession Saturday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Family Holy Hour for Peace Saturday, 7:5 p.m. Victor Township GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Price and Shepardsvllle roads 0:00 a.m. Sunday school. Class.es for all ages - * ll:0tpra\m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Young People 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Thursday Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in month happiness is a high hill It had been a long climb. For various reasons, we were all glad to get to the top of the hill. Jackie rolled down, over and over, to the inviting ci^ek at the bottom. Sally bolted off to climb the neighbors fence and croon to the colts pastured there. Baby saw the buttercups and struggled to get down. Jack dreamed over the rich soil of the south forty, while I was drawn by the tall-spired church in the valley. Were happy in the home weve built on that hill. Weve a dog and a cat and swings for the children. Summers, we race down the hill to cool off in the creek. Winters, we get the sled out and take it singing down., the slope. The kitchen windows frame a lovely view of the valley and our church. On Sunday mornings, when its deepthroated bells call us clearly to worship, we go down the hill together to itsdoors. We enter reverently and joyfully, knowing that much of our happiness and security stems from Gods love. Wherever your.church may be; in valley, on hill, or city street, you will find the same glorious opportunity to sustain- and strengthen your faith. Copi/rtght 367 Kdttcr Advertising Semite, Inc., Slrrtiburfl, Va. Sunday Genesis 3:8-8 Monday Psalms 48:-0 * Tuesday Psalms 46:-0 Wednesday Proverbs 5:3-2 Thursday Isaiah 65:7=2 Friday Isaiah ft 65:22-25-^ Saturday v^cts,,; efch&ftizfi? <S±2? t <Si2? t < i2? t <3±2? t <3iZ> t <S&? + < i2? t <SJ2? t SS±2? t <S±2? t Wacousta Area T H E S E CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor 0:00 a.m. Morning Worship :30 a.m. Sundav SchocJl 6:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship (both Senior High and Junior Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Childrens choir practice 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Senior,Adult choir practice 4th Monday each, month, B p.m. Official Board meeting Methodist Mens club meets at 6:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month, at Wacousta Community Methodist church Westphalia Area ST. MARYS CHURCH r Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Rev Walter L Splllane Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses 6, 8 and 0 a.m. Weekdays During school year 7:00, 7:45 and :5 a.m. Saturdays 6:45 a\m. and 7:30 a.m. Holy Days 5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 0 p.m. Evening Mass Friday, 8:00 p.m. Pores so small thata million of them would barely cover the period _at the end of this sentence give industrial catalysts a fantastic surface area that helps speed.the rate of chemical reactions. The total surfaces of a handful Of some aspirin-size catalysts weighing under an ounce-would equal that of an entire football field. Church Chuckles bycartwright CHAS. CA^lWRlGHt X$-i-? * 3fc \ ~~-n m BV ^ ^ ^ ^ X T f t "W»ll, for one thing, I was a Sunday School dropout I" Herbrucks CHEESE COUNTER North US-27 Phone Hunts Drug Store : Open 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. 7 Days a Week 0 N. Clinton Ph Walling Gravel Co. Ph N. Scott Rd. l? * mi S les I [ IL c - Central Natl Bank 200 W. Hignam Phone L & L Restaurant Parties and Banquets Open Sundays Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224*484 Rivurd OF ST. JOHNS St. Johns Ovid Pewamo Member FDIC Suylor-Beull MANUFACTURING CO. 400 N. Klbfaee St. NURSING HOME, INC. " ml Beatrice j«. :RivanI UP.N Adrnn ClUltOn NatlOnUl Gladys I, lletzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Ph. m E. Higham BANK & TRUST COMPANY 200 N. Clinton v Ph Pickup and Delivery PttH S (6X0 t)l0f G 08 W. Wafter PH The Comer Drug Stole Phone Rademacher R p» rhpuv-niiic DWS s CONSTRUCTION COMPANY UJIBWy UIU3 General Building Contractors Cree Camper and Trailer Coaches 0 N. Klbbte Phone "» w - HI E tam Pnone * 5 Phillips Implement COMPANY 33 N. Lansing St. Ph Federal-Mogul CORPORATION St. Johns Plant Whatever your printing needs, we serve.them right! Latest modern offset and letterpress equipment to assure you of Jhe best results in every way. Peterson Shell SERVICE 07 E. State Ph Richards Dairy 205 Brush St. Phone Michigan Title Co. ABSTRACT, and TITLE INSURANCE 7 E. Walker St Mathews Elevutor Grain Feed Beans Phone Farmers Co-op ELEVATOR Wayne Feeds and Grain Phone DeWitt Pharmacy DeWitt Phone DeWitt Lumber Phone U9-2W ** * Woodruff State Bank Member F.D.X.C. Ph. M9-2SS5 «fl Cook Rexall Drug 00 E. Main Elsie Machine Co. Steel Fabricators Frank Chapko Phone Darlings Hardware Phone OVID Ovid Conv. Manor Hazel DIetz, LPN Adm. 980 W. M-2 Phone Toms Western Store Mile West of Ovid on M-2 Phone Maynard-AUen STATE BANK Portland Sunfleld Westphalia Member F.D.I.C. *b. 58T-443 Vouchers Statements, Letterheads Envelopes * Business Cards Menus Accounting Forms Programs. Brochures.Tickets Booklets CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, 20 E. Walker St. ^ ST. JOHNS Phone

14 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, 967 > f * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE WAYNE FEEDS for allltvestock. EAR CORN for sale. Inquire at Get-your needs at Farmers Kramers Tavern, Pewamo, Co-Op Elevator, Fowler p JUST A FEW new mowers left. We need used mowers. Gambles in Fowler GERMAN SHEPHERD, German Schnauzer and Poodles (all three sizes) for sale. Boarding and grooming. Little Pockets Kennel. Phone p FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 200 diesel utility tractor with No. 35 loader Oliver 88 with M & W kit and new tires Allis-Chalmers D-7 diesel with loader and angling blade John Deere 3-polnt field cultivator Innes bean windrower, choose from new or used John Deere 50 gas tractor tricycle SPECIAL PRICE on OLIVER 525 BEAN SPECIAL COMBINE and USED OLIVER GRAINOVATOR Large model ideal for handling grain, green chop, insilage, etc., in excellent condition See us also for Used plows, both 3-point and trailer types, wagons and gravity boxes HOFFERBERT OLIVER Bannister, Michigan Phone COUNTERVTiQP^ING -Fine plastic lamlnatgs,r50<? square foot. Choice of 6 patterns. Central Michigan Lumber,407N.Clinton, St. Johns, phone tf ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8* x 6 3/4 M through ll" x. 4 w The Clinton County News, St. Johns. 22-tf STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon, grain bins and dryers. Mayrath augers, elevators, bale movers, and sprayers. Brady Farm Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf 0 STORM WINDOWS. Westinghouse 6-can milk cooler. Henry Lill, 4395 S. Grove Road.. 6-3p ONE KENMORE fuel oil stovej and 958 Chevrolet4-door«l/2^ mile east of Eureka. Phone P SHERWlNVw^LYlAM^Vuality paints and wallpaper. Super Kem-Tone and Kem-Glo. Flnkbelners Pharmacy, Fowler. 8- PUPPIES Toy Fox Terrier and Blond Cocker crossed. 6 weeks old. 200 E. Buchanan St., phone p SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE and HAMILTON Washers and Dryers CONSUMERS- POWER COMPANY. Phone Ask for Dick Crites 8-tf LOWRY HOLIDAY organ, in excellent shape. Phone after 4 p.m. 8-lp AUGUST Is freezer time and 8 cu. f.t. chest type freezers on hand. Gambles infowler. 8- SEVERAL USED tires suitable for farm wagons and implements. 4, 5, and 6 inch. Al Galloway Used Tractor Parts. "Phone, , _ 8- ONE WRECKED Mayrath eleva-, tor, 40-foot, -for parts. Has two good sections. Phone Al Rademacher. Also, a Duroc boar weighing 375 lbs. 7-3p FORD CHOPPER direct cut and corn head; International blower ND-3, International trail mower; Cunningham hay crusher; Surge milking machine, model SP-22. Phone Ithaca p "BAND INSTRUMENTS used" GIRLS CLOTHES, infants thru Brand names. Clarinets, trombones, saxophones, flutes and size three* Two snowsuits, 8 months. Electric stove, $25. Also car bed, $5. Good condition. Call school violin outfits. Rental plan or , DeWitt. available. Wilcox Music, 509 W. 7-3p Michigan Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. Phone p CLEAR-THE-DECK-SALEI On all 967 PICKUP Campers by Del Rey, and others. Low as FARM EQUIPMENT $350. Fishing boats to cruisers; pontoons, Johnson motors. New Idea 3 pull-type corn Strouses Sporting Goods at Butternut, R-l, Carson City. Phone corn head, 33 husking unit picker-sheller with 2-row P plus 34. shelling unit. J - _. - Bought new in late fall of 965. In excellent condition. ANDERSONS Several low priced choppers for everyday cutting rci\i lui^rxo TWQ ]&te model J()hn Deere Delivered in 80-lb. Bags No. 2 choppers with and 2-row heads ,..; -$64.00,,, $70.50 Several good used blowers, r.7."!!.""»»».""..."$7.00 different makes Other Analysis Available New Holland "Super 23" blower. A demonstrator at Prices Advance 50c real savings. Each Week Used 40-ft. elevator JOHN B. SCHUMAKBR Used N e w Holland 460 Hay- Phone bine RAYMOND HEINLEN Phone S & H FARMS, New Holland Equipment F^RTILllERltTbiVs^ N. US-27 at French Road the prices at Farmers Co-Op Phone Elevator, Fowler. 8- j8_j 963 MAGNOLIA Mobile home. A 2 bedrooms, good condition. All set up. Make a bldl 569 ANTIQUE Dishes, Furniture, and Turner Road, DeWitt. 8-3p Books. V. Strouse, 5265 E. m Johson Road, Ithaca, Michigan. 4-SOOT THOMPSON woodboat. **">iie ^6-4 Fiberglass covered. In good -- - """""^7,, T^LT"* condition. Phone lp BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita- tlons and accessories. Speedy WARDS COAL andwoodforced- «i c * FtaM»taers Pharair furnace, 27-inch with conmacy i Fowler. BK trols for sale. Wanted: 275-gal- *» - - ion fuel oil tank.phone VELVETEEN wedding dress 8-lp with train, veil, and slip. Size J 9, Phone p Use Clinton County News -rr" T T - classified ads for best results. jfor Classified Ads PAMLINE OILERS and sprayers. See them at Farmers Co-Op SK Elevator, Fowler. 8- :;: : PUPPIES for sale. $5. Mother Is : Fox Terrier. See at 584 Elm i-ij: In Fowler. 7-2p : : : ALLSTATE motorbike. 25cc. :- Excellent condition. Easy : terms. Call after5p,m. $ 3-dh $ USED TRACTORS John Deere "A" Massey-Ferguson "30" with loader Massey-Ferguson "35" with power steering Massey-Ferguson "40" Allis-Chalmers WD and CA Ford 8N Oliver "77" and "88" Massey-Ferguson "High 65" diesel Massey-Fergusdn "30" factory demonstrator F#». CLINTON. TRACTOR SALES "NEW IDEA" Farm Equipment 08 E. Railroad St. Johns Phone nd CUTTING^ ALFALFA hay for sale. Also Straw. Pavll Dakers, phone p MOBILE HOME for sale. 0 by bedroom, excellent condition. Will sell cheap. Phone , 6-3p POMERANIAN puppy, AKC, Female, born May 2. $60. Ila Sanford, Maple Rapids, Phone p Toms Western Store PHONE mile west of Ovid on M-2 LARGEST Acme Western Boot Dealer In the surrounding area, also widest selection of Western Clothing and Square * Dance Dresses Authorized dealer for Dig Horn Saddles. All kinds of tac and harness for your horse. WE ALSO SELL ACME WORKrSHOES, 4-tf POLYFOAM: inch to 4 inches thick. Slabs 24x76x2 and 30x76x2-39x76x4. Large assortment of odd sizes. PX- STORE, 28N.Clinton,St.Johns. 6-3 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE: B. F. Goodrich and Cooper tires, Zephyr batteries, name brand accessories, all at discount prices for quick sale. Reeves Zephyr Service, phone or , mile north M-57 & US-27 intersection. 8-3p., Ford Tractors and Implements *New and Used Machinery Farts and Accessories CARLAND SALES and SERVICE Phone Owbsso, SA Carland, Michigan 24-tf 965 MASSEY HARRIS 44 Spe- cial, 3-pt. hitch, overhauled and new rubber. Arps halftrack, brackets for both Massey-Ferguson utility tractors and "ord, reasonable* Keith Miller, phone l6-3p Shop in Clinton County..g.. *. ww..... w...:.:. :.:.:.;. :. :. :. S: Schedule of Rates I CLASSIFIED AD PAGES CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per insertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item sells the first week. SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged ad within 0 days of insertion. BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $.00 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied by remittance. FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98f at Glaspie Drugs. 3-9p OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL sale will start August 24. Flnkbelners Pharmacy, Fowler. 8- GEM-TOPS FOR pickups, Elcamlnos and Rancheros. Bests Sales & Distributing,,3 Mill, St. Louis. Phone p Exclusive Distributors in Central Michigan for DUTRON PICKUP CAMPERS Made of Heavy Duty Canvas PISHING,BOATS to Deluxe RUNABOUTS Along with All Size Trailers $89.00 up CANOES FISHERMANS SPECIAL *New 2-ft. Aerocraft Boat 700-lb. Trailer 7-hp Motor $400 K FOR SALE FOR SALE FLUTE in very good condition. Norman Platte, miles south of Westphalia-, and /4 east, on Lehman road,7-3p i CUSTOM TRENCHING-4»"- ;j 2" wide, 5 /2 deep. Fast j*:-: economical service. We" also have pipe and fittings. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 628 Wright Rd., Fowler Westphalia. 6-tf I -tint. 400,Diesel with. Check with us* for your-sport T -fast,.hitch..$200.. Ing needs, guns and ammo., FRECHENS MARKET Fowler, Mich. 3-tf 967 DUCATI miles, mint condition, $470. Phone , Maple Rapids. Evenings and weekends. 7-3p FLOOR TILE at savlngsl 2 x 2 T er r af ex, regularly $0,25 per carton now... $8.95. Central Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone tf NEW MOON and Schult mpbjie homes. All sizes All prices. Come In and dicker with us. BL.AIR TRAILER SALES, INC. 208 East Michigan Avenue, Alma, Michigan Phone tf DONS PARTY STORE 5746 Clark Rd., Bath Corner Clark and Park Lake Rds. Phone GROCERIES PACKAGED MEATS BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT PACKAGED LIQUOR Open 7 a.m. to 0 p.m. 7 Days a Week 5-4 BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised printing. One or two colors. Choice of.many styles. Priced as low as $5.50 per,000. The Clinton County News, phone 224-, 236, 9A-tf INSULATE YOUR home and save fuel this winter. Free use of our blower. Gambles in Fowler, 8- STOP and Listen! THE DEALER THAT DEALS TYLERS FURNITURE BARN FULL OF BARGAINS mile west of Ovid on M-2 4-tf ONE 35-GALLON fuel oil tank; one male Red Bone coon hound, 5 years old, straight as they come. 4 miles north, 3 /2 east, /2 north of St. Johns. Phone p f S! TROMBONE., brand new. Used only two months. Phone or contact Tony Bocek, 226 W. High, Ovid. 7-3p NEW CONCEPTinlnsectcontrol. Contains amazing new Insecticide. Useful for farmers, home-, makers, etc Available at Westphalia Milling Co., Westphalia. 6-3 FOR SALE 962 Gleaner C Combine $ Gleaner C combine $ row wide header for i Gleaner combine $500 Gleaner A combine $ J.D. 45 Hi Lo combine $ Gleaner E combine with grain and corn heads $ Gleaner E combine $3300 > 300 J.D. "Diesel $2600 J.D. 50 $ 700 AC 4-6" trailer plow trip bottom $ 350 Also good supply used tractor "parts. New Freeman Spreaders in stock. FINANCING AVAILABLE AL GALLOWAY USED TRACTOR PARTS First Farm North of St. Johns, Michigan on US-27 Phone USED MACHINERY FOR SALE: D-7 Tractor (gas) w/wide front, D-7 Diesel Tractor w/- wlde front WD Tractor, CA Tractor w/wide front, B Tractor w/wide front, 240 IHC Tractor w/wide front, 4-row Bean Puller for IHC, 4-row Bean Puller for IHC C*, AC Trailer Mower, New Idea Mower w/hay conditioner hitch-3 years "old, 2 - Innes Bean Windrower ( offset), New Idea Trailer Mower, New Idea Semi-mounted Mower, David Bradley Mower for H or M, New Holland Super "66* Baler, 3 John Deere 45 SP Combines w/bean equipment, John Deere 55 Combine w/bean equipment, Gleaner "A" Combine w/bean equipment, Case 700SPCombine w/cab & Corn Head, AC 00 SP Combine w/bean equipment, 2 John Deere 25 Combines^ IHC 27 SP Combine, 2 IHC «80» Combines w/bean equipment, "66" AC Combine, excellent condition, 77" Case Combine w/ bean equipment, New Idea Mounted, Corn Picker, 3 years old, MM Uni-sheller, excellent condition. Johnson & Sons, Ithaca. Phone , l6-3p»..» " -, WINDOW. GLASS We have all sizes and any shape. We install glass. Phone HEATHMANS, Palut Service Center Downtown St. Johns 3-tf NORWOOD hay savers and silage. bunks, all steel welded with rolled edges to last a lifetime. See at our yard, 5/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone , Fedewa Builders, Inc.- 22-tf CLEARANCE SALE All Roper Gas Ranges BIG SAVINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Phone Ask, for Dick Crites 8-tf McCORMICK 80 bean combine, $085; McCormick 76 bean combine, $585; Saginaw type Ford, Case,McCormIck300bean pullers; CA Allis, Ford, Mc Cormick A tractors $375; New Freeman loader fits Fords, $285; late 4-foot freezer, $85; Mc Cormick parallel bar rake, $265; John Deere 3-bottom three point plow, $65; New Idea corn picker, $250; John Deere field cultivators. Chester Cook /2 mile south of Pompeii, 8-lp FORD BEAN PULLER -Innes bean windrower. Also Allis- Chalmers grader blade, 2-row rear mount cultivator. Vincent Vitek, phone p GENESEE SEED wheat, year from certified. 95% germination; ^inquire jlt_cjare_j.ji?urig, /2* miles north "otpewamo. - n 8-3p Houghten Real Estate A nice landscaped 2-bedroom ranch with shade trees. It has a paneled den, attached garage, utility room and paved drive. New 3-bedroom ranch with Attach. 2-car garage, divided basement with 2 piece bath. Family room with fireplace, patio, cement drive, side, walks, paved street. V/z bath st floor, built In dishwasher, range, disposal. Beautifully decorated throughout. Phone us for a showing today. New 4-bedroom, 2-story Colonial in final decorating stage. 3 baths, family room with beamed ceiling and formal dining room. Full basement, 2-car garage attached. Located in Prince Estates. S. Clinton Ave. 2- story, 3- bedroom home with extra lot, new gas furnace. Attached garage. Price $,900. Terms. Lot on S. Oakland St. $,500. Easy terms. Commercial building for sale as a warehouse or light industry. Over 6,000 sq. ft. of area. 32 acres on Wildcat road, east of city limits. Terms. 202-acre farm, grade A dairy setup. 7 miles north of St. Johns. Large modern home. 429-ft. well. Operated under Mays farm management. Terms,. Income property with excellent living quarters. Very good location which will increase in value. Ask for details. J Commercial property with railroad siding will consider constructing building to suit. * WE NEED LISTINGS! Herbert E. Houghten Broker 200 W, State St. St. Johns Evenings , 7, and 0 TON WAGON gears. McCurdy gravityboxes.p.t.o. or hydraulic augers and baler twine. Phone , Simons Planing Mill, Fowler. 8- SIGNS Including NO TRESPASSING ON THIS FARM FOR RENT HOUSE-FOR RENT 0c each 2 for $.00 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 20 E. Walker St. Johns 26-6dli FOR SALE - IHC S.P. with bean equipment; IHC 303 S.P. with bean equipment; M.F. pull type combine with bean equipment; 2 John Deere 2A (grain only); - Case S.P. w/bean equipment; - Case 77 w/bean equipment; 3 - used Gehl chopper boxes mounted on new John Deere heavy duty wagons; I.H.C. 340 tractor; I.H.C. 404 tractor; I.H.C. super C tractor; I.H.C. M;I.H.C. 300 gas: I.H.C. M gas (2); LH.C. H (2); I.H.C.Aw/loaderjMas- " sey Ferguson 85 gas, lowhours; John Deere 50 tractor; John.Deere 3020 Diesel; John Deere 730 Diesel, elect, start; John Deere 70 gas; John Deere 60; John Deere A (949); John Deere B (95); John Deere B (946); John Deere 5-bar rake; I.H.C. 4-bar rake. Dqn Sharkey, St. Louis, phone lp Real Estate New home ready for occupancy. Located at 308 S. Morton. 3 bedrooms, 2VSs baths, family room with fireplace, 2-car garage, 4 rooms of new carpeting and many extras. See this today. Nearly new 3-bedroom ranch style home withfull basement, hot water heating, V/ z baths, built-in stove and oven, 2-car garage with electric door opener. Located south of St. Johns. 2-bedroom home near Central School with washer, dryer and stove included. Has storm windows and is insulated. Owner must sell on contract. 3-bedroom ranch style home in Lansing. Full price $2,800, terms. 0 acres with rock, well and septic system. Good building spot. 7-room country home on 5 acres of land with trout pond, garage and small barn. About 4 miles from St. Johns. Country home with, 3 bedrooms. 2-story located on US- 27 south of St. Johns. Features garage, carport and oil furnace. Large 4-bedroom home centrally located featuring 2 full baths, gas heat, disposal, drapes, garage and full 5- compartm ent basement. Terms. 2-family country home on 2/ 2 acres. Now vacant. Located about l>/ 2 miles from St. Johns. Terms. 3-bedroom. older home with washer, dryer and electric stove Included. Full price $ * FOR SALE COMPLETE line of camper supplies; interior and exterior, " ; Build your own. Bests Sales and Distributing, 3 Mill, St..» Louis. Phone p PEACHES Red Havens will be ready about Aug. 24 Other varieties to follow PHILLIPS ORCHARDS 8 miles north, 3 west of St. Johns on S. Gratiot Co. Line Road. Phone COLORFUL PAPER napkins, - imprintedwlth name ornames - for weddings, receptions, show- - ers, parties and other occasions. * Cocktail sizes make inexpensive * and appreciated gifts. The Clinton County News, phone 224- * 236, St. Johns. 24-tf "» Symbol of Service hiqf&impwi Dial "OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE" <% A MOST charming and livable home! 2-story, 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room carpeted, new drapes, 4-piece bath. Pull apartment in basement. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call for appointment please. - NEW* BLUE STAR, 3,-bcd* M room ranch home. Bath and, a half, large living room and," dining area. Hasjoyely kltch-, en arid a paneled family»", room with fireplace. 2-car at- r_ tached garage finished inside. Partial brick front.! PUT YOUR paint brush on a shelf, this home has a complete aluminum exterior.. Features living room, kitchen and large dining area combination. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and all rooms are carpeted except kitchen and. bath. Extras, drop-in stove, disposal and built-in dishwasher. f\ YOUR LOOKING could be over, if an excellent tri-level t family home is what you have * in mind. Situated on 4.6 acres of land north of St. Johns, / this attractive home has a \ large living room, kitchen and dining area with an open fireplace. 4 good size bed- t rooms, 2 complete baths., Patio doors from dining area open to terrace porch. Beautifully landscaped., A COZY home for a young. new family! Or a retiring couple! Youll particularly like the 2x20 living room, dining room and the new carpeting. 2 bedrooms, 4-pc. - bath, new 2-car attached ga- - rage and new enclosed * breezeway with sliding glass doors to back yard, lot size 83x50, lots of shade. 7% LAND contract for 0%,f discount, $5,000 sale. 2LOTS southeast corner of DeWtt and Townsend Roads. BUSINESS opportunity, * former locker building across from city parking lot, next to drive-in bank. Will sell on low down payment or con-. sider trade. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Winchell Brown REALTOR 07 Brush St. St. Johns Phone ART LaBAR St. Johns ARCHIE TAYLOR Phone Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce The Briggs Co. REALTORS Phone "Across from the Courthouse" Gerald A. Pope, Derrill Shinabery, * Winnie Gill, Duane Wlrick, Roy F* ^Briggs, Archie Moore, DeWitt We Are a Member of the St. J Johns Chamber of Commerce \

15 Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Paae 5A v * FOR SALE * FOR SALE 4" GAS RANGE. Also, base * ^cabinet with sink. Phone , 54S.Main,Fowler.l6-Sp USED 26" Whirlpool room aircondltloner. Phone* p FARM EQUIPMENT Year-End Specials New XHC 9-ft. mower-conditioner demonstrator * IHC "540" semi-mounted 4-6" plow EFFECTIVE SEPT. Prices on Innes bean windrowers will raise. ALL MODELS ON HAND NOW! KENT EQUIPMENT Ashley, Michigan 8- BEAN EQUIPMENT" FOR sale., Massey Harris self-propelled combine. Maurer 4-row puller. 2 roll Innes wind rower. Call evenings, LeonardPung or E. J. Thelenj , Lansing. 7-3p 960 PLYMOUTH, runs and starts good, excellent transportation, $50. Jacobson selfpropelled rotary power lawn mower, 3 yrs old, $ gal. Hotpoint electric hot water heater, excellent condition, $20. Phone p Thank You Notes Gold or Silver 69c pkg. Also Guest Books $3.75, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Phone tfdh BEHLEN continuous flow grain *" "dryer. Drys up to 400bushel per hour. See- it on display at our yard, 5 miles south of Fowler. Also see us for instorage drying, storage tanks and corn cribs of all sizes. Installed complete or erect your own, Fedewa Builders, Inc., 628 Wright Road. Phone Westphalia t 4-8 Real Estate S. Wight St. 0 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large shaded lot. Ideal location, playroom, "or den off kitchen which has an island counter. By appointment only,./ S. Lansing 5 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms up. Fuel oil furnace. Full price $ S. Lansing Small home on 65x264-ft. lot. Electric water heater, good foundation, well and septic tank. Price $5900. l i E. State 3 bedrooms, large living and dining -areas. Remodeled kitchen, built-ty stove, gas heat. Full basement, garage, large lot. Owner will carry contract. E. Walker 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living *and dining rooms, fireplace- and family room, new kitcheri. Priced to sell. 80 acres on W. Taft Rd. Large home, 4 bedrooms, new,l5x26-ft. ktchen, Stoney Creek runs through farm. Present share of crops or Some tools to go to new owner! "6 Jason and Loomis Roads 3 bedrooms, V/ z baths, living, dining, kitchen and utility rooms. New well, new oil furnace, 75xl5Q-ft. lot. New listing on 80xl50-ft. lot on west side of St. Johns on blacktop street with curbing., This is priced right.. Listings of all types are J needed. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! Jessie M. Conley Broker 2 08 Ottawa BRAND NEW SOFA and chair, $60, New 2 cu. ft. refrigerator, single door, $50. Bests Sales & Distributing, 3 Mill, St. Louis, phone p FLUTE in very good condition. Norman Platte, miles south of Westphalia, and /4 east, on Lehman road. 7-3p McCORMICK-D e er in g International Field Chopper with 2 heads. Good condition. Also, 2 chopper wagons. Arnold Stevens, phone p "HORSEMEN - At G-Bar-A Ranch we stock about everything in Saddlery and western wear at lowest possible prices. Open daily except Thursday/G-Bar-A Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis M-46i Phone tf Ford FARM and INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT, New and Used Simplicity LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT HENGESBACH FORD TRACTOR rsales, Phone tf DO YOU LIKE that RUSTIC look? I have the "Old Fashioned" rail fencing - still standing. Pick your own at $ a rail. Phone Mlddleton, after 5:30 weekdays and Sunday evenings. 3-dh HEADQUARTERS for Plumbing, Heating and Floor Covering - WE INSTALL. Vinyl Asbestos Floor, Tile from 0? and up. Gifts for all occasions. Free Gift Wrapping. Blackstone and Speed Queen washers and dryers. Gas and electric ranges andbuiltins. Freezers and Refrigerators. We Service What We Selll One used Honielite riding mower. Ashley Hardware, Ashley,Mich., Phone tf * LIVESTOCK -20 HOLSTEIN COWS and heifers. TB and--j3angs tested. Most fresh. Louis Moritz, Fowler. Phone lp HOLSTEIN BULL,,00 lbs. Francis Pllne, 3 miles south and 2 /2 east of St, Johns on Taft Road.. 8-lp 2 HOLSTEIN heifers, springing heavy. Also 0 cows,duesoon. Phone p Shop in Clinton County. Clinton - Gratiot Real Estate Service Apartment 2 rooms, 3 units, coin operated laundry, block to church-and schools, live on first floor, income from 2 apartments will pay. for itself. 6 rooms with basement, N. Ottawa, owner wants smaller home,- priced sell. 09 S. Emmons Nearly new 3-bedroom ranch type with basement and > attached garage. Close to park, and new school. S. Clinton Good modern 4-bedroom home, basement and* garage. Owner might take smaller home; 40 acres 2>4 miles east of St. Johns. 3-bedroom house. Will sell house and small acreage.,. " Giles Street 2-hedroom home with basement. Owners want larger home. 209 S. Emmons 5-bedroom home, 2-car garage, Priced to sell! 90 acres with 9-room,homei 2* silos, cement block barn, 3>/ 2 miles southwest of St. Johns. 80 acres with 4-bedroom modern home.. Soiith. of Ovid. Immediate possession. Priced to sell or will sell house and barn and small acreage. 6 building lots, small, acreages^ YOUR FARM; BROKER MELVIN SMITH, Broker 637 North US-27 :\ Phone ic LIVESTOCK REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS. Stanley Geller, 354W. Price Road. 7-3p PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE stock hog. Claude Thelen, 7 west and /4 south of St. Johns. 6-3p HAMPSHIRE BOARS and Gilts- Registered and purebred, meat type proven good feed conversion. 7 (3/4 west of DeWitt; 9800 Howe Road.. 6-3p HAMPSHIRE stock hog, 275-lbs. 5 miles wqst, 3/4 north of St. Johns on Essex Center Road. Clem Armbrustmacher.. 8-lp 3 FRESH HOLSTEIN heifers and a few due to freshen later. Charles Johnson, 7 miles north and /2 west of St. Johns on Maple Rapids Road. Phone lp. 23 FEEDER PIGS, 6 miles north, /2 west of Fowler. Forest Conley, Fr, Phone , - 8-ip; 20 BRED HOLSTEIN Heifers. Some close to,freshening. im.a.b.c, Breeding.^Dick Newman, 4468 W. Chadwick Road, phone , 7-3p 6 SOWS - DUE""september"T5thI Second litter. Hamp crossed with York. John L. Hoppes, 2 miles south and /2 west of Westphalia on Pratt Road, 6-3p PUREBRED Poland Chinaboars, lbs. Bred gilts due now. Come and get your pigs right now while the pigs are plentiful, if you dont you will be too late. I sometimes come down on my price if you catclt me in good mood. Lyle Mayers. 2 miles north of St. Johns, 3 /2 west on Kinley Road. Phone p * POULTRY WEEKLY hatches of Dekalb egg type chicks. Started pullets available every day. ; Ratnbow Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Michigan. 4-tf- * AUTOMOTIVE 964 VOLKSWAGON bus, good mechanical condition.$890. Call tf 962 CHEVROLET, automatic. Real clean. Phone p r^ 964 FORD Galaxie door sedan with standard transmission. A real nice car. 965 BUICK Electra 225. This is the big luxury sedan. One owner. Full power and low mileage. ffi^ 964 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioner. fp 964 MERCURY Montclair 4-door breezeway sedan, automatic, power steering and power brakes.... fes 963 BUICK Special convertible with V6, automatic transmission. Red with white top. -WABBANTY CAINS, Inc. BUICK-^-PONTIAC RAMBLER OMC OPEL DEALER Two locations to serve you. Open-until..9 p.m. for your evening convenience. 20 W. Higham S. US-27" St Johns, Michigan.. ".. 8- " * *. - rmsuicic" Electra 225, full. power, excellent shape,.good tires. $,00. St. Johns Lumber Company. Phone 224 T FORD TRUCK for sale. A good 6-foot rack and good tires. $50. St. Johns Lumber Company. Phone * AUTOMOTIVE 965 OLDS F-85 Sedan. Low Mileage; beautiful condition. IMust sell. Phone lp FOR SALE-TRUCK, 962 GMC 3/4 ton,pickup. 557 West Price Road, Vernon LeMarbe. 6-3p 965 MERCURY Monterey, 4- speed transmission. 20,000 miles. Phone p RENT A CAR by the day, week, month or year. BUICK PONTIAC RAMBLER See Bernard Cain at CAINS, Inc. St. Johns, Michigan \ -tf INTERNATIONAL pickup," 3/4- ton, short rack and grain rack. Phone Maple Rapids. 7-3p DODGE 3/4-ton pickup with 9-ft. grain or stock rack. Mrs Arnold Schomisch, 7305 \y. Townsend Road. 7-3p 964 PLYMOUTH, 4-door sedan, six cylinder stick. Good condition. Phone \ 8-3p 962 FORD GALAXIE 500, V-8, with power steering and power brakes. Radio and heater, good condition, $650. Phone , K. L. Jones. 8-lp 96 OLDSMOBILE, *4 - door sedan, new exhaust system. Just tuned. Phone tf Tandem Low-Boy and Tandem Tractor HETTLER MOTOR SALES E. M-2 St. Johns Phone ! 8-96 OLDSMOBILE, 4 - door * sedan,,.newexhaust system. Just tuned* Phone tf 947 CHRYSLER, owner original. 26,000 actual miles. $595. Phone i 964 TEMPEST, V-8, standard shift, ^Midnight Blue. Radio, heater and 6 nearly new tires. $000, Phone , Middleton. 7-3dh 963, VALIANT 2-door hardtop, with bucket seats. Very nice car. $695. Phone ~ - r ~ - RENT A NEW Comet; or Mercury, low rates, daily, weekly, monthly, Stan. Cowan Mercury. 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. Phone tf 966 RAMBLER, 4 - dr., 7?0 series. Automatic, white walls, and radio. $95. Phone Corvair Monza. $ speed, 0 h.p. Excellent condition. 30 N. Lansing, phone , l6-3p * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE GENERAL HARDWARE storefor sale by owner. Very good business. Harold Gunderman, Sumner Michigan. Phone v l8-3p NEW 4-bedroom ranch home. Utility room, ceramic bath, all rooms large. 2-car garage. Brick and birch. Built-in kitchen, hardwood,.floors; all copper plumbing j" /2 block to new ele-. mentary school; 50 X 65 lot. City convenience, country tax. Completion in time for school. 340 E. st, Ovid. $6, p. ST* JOHNS clean 9-room home, - 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, enclosed porch, garage and good yard with fruit trees. Call Virgil Carter, Capital City Realty, Inc.; Phone or evenings ^3p -70 ACRES. 50 acres tillable, 20, acres; pasture land. 4 miles north, 3 i/2 east, /2 north of St. Johns. -- ;/;"-." 8-3p CROOKED Lake (near Sheridan), lake front, completely fur-< nished, 2-becrpom cottage. Knot-, ty pine Interior, bo-u, motor and dock. Immed *te Possession. Only $7,950. ContactCneiSpiece, Carson City, phone If no answer, call Vestaburg Bowens Realty. ( 8-lp * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 3-BEDROOM RANCH, full basement, Sauna Room, 2 car garage, and large lot. 408 S. Swegles, phone , 6-3p MODERN, private, 3-bedroom house, double garage on Deaner Lake front. 0 miles west of Alma. Call Lansing or p 3 OR 4 BEDROOM houseinlthaca, close to north Elementary School. Nice neighborhood. Phone , Maple Rapids. 6-3p LAKE THIRTEEN Farwell area. New two-bedroom cottage or retirement home, large lot,,$5,995. Terms., Only 70 miles from St. Johns. Open Sundays or call Chesaning VI p ROUND LAKE Road! Lovely new ranch home on 2 acres. 3 large bedrooms, full basement. 2-car attached garage. All carpeted. mile to swimming and fishing. Evenings call Vida Bergan, p NEARLY NEWhome InPewamo. Four bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with built-lns, full basement and two-stall garage. Call Ionia , Carr Agency. 6-3p * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ( t. i.. *BY OWNER, on contract, a 3- bedroom house. Gas heat, full basement, garage, and NO main streets to cross for school or church. Owner will hold contract* Peter W. Hansen, 608 E. State Street. - 8-lp > WANTED LAND CONTRACTS "\ No delay! We will buy your land con- ) tract! Call Pord S. LaNoble Phone Lansing ED LaNOBLE REALTY. COMPANY 56 E. Michigan Ave., Lan-. sing. Phone IV tf, *-FOR RENT LARGE MODERN 3 -bedroom, upstairs apartment in country; references required. Phone lP * HELP WANTED WAITRESSES wanted at Judys Diner on M-;2, jiear Ovid. Phone p WANTED, MAN for a Detroit Free Press Motor Route near Ovid and Elsie. Phone IV Lansing, or write Leo Flood, R # 4, Lansing. 7-tf UNUSUAL DEALERSHIP OPPORTUNITY franchise. in high potential area for Case Farm and Garden tractors and equipm e n t. Complete wholesale and retail financing furnished by Case. Call or Write MR. S. E. BRIDLEMAN J. I. Case Company Lansing Sales Office Box 228, Lansing, Michigan Or Phone BOY WANTED for Detroit Free CABIN for rent, furnished, light Press Route on north side of housekeeping. Adults only. Ovid. Phone IV Lansing, Idlewild Court. Phone or write Leo Flood, R # 4, Lansing. 7-tf ACRES INGrand Ledge area, *7^ li*7mn^t2~u2ui7iil7~z, M a real farmers farm. Has FOUR-ROOM furnished apart- A * ^ * r "S*J e^ y real fine 3 - bedroom modern ment, air conditioned for sum- J» S ^ tt j!? 8 * 7 * home. Complete setup for beef mer and automatic gas heat for ln S s pnone ^ l?-tt feeding. 325 acres of high pro- winter. Clean and private. Adults S"ALES"CLERK for"appliancereducing tillable land all In one only- 90N. Lansing, phone 224- ^ buslness# Exceu e nt oporparcel. Large feed grain allot p tmuty for rignt maiu ^ ^ selllng ment. Call Guy L. Bieber, Don - ~ -"""""^"""""r experience desired, but not nec- TW0 Whip Realtor, , and eve- - THREE ROOM apart- * adniication to Box nin«call o ments " Heat and water furnish- s^^", Sen ir a Pf u< * tl m to BOX. l -. l l i l : Z ed. Reliable parties. Phone 224- S f ^ C J> J ty _^!L---"--. NEW SPLIT LEVEL 3-bedroom ff ~~ home with attached 2-car ga- ""7"" """""""""""" V" rage. Needs only interior finish- 2 HOUSE KEEPING cabins lo- - L P N cated at ing. Located 2 miles east of Ludington, Mich. $20 US-27 on Centerllne Road. Call &?25 per week. Phone Pompeii -, N. u RayZenLStateWideRealEstate, for reservation. 6-3p K.VQrd Nursing Home I 5 h 9 S «R? 6^Str - eet La Tf vs^^r^msntm 40 HOUR WEEK "!!li-??: utilities paid. 04 S. Mead. 63"ACRES"WEST "ofst. Johns. No pets. 6-3p Benefits JZf^ZVX^s 5TZ25Z S^ HOSPITAL INSURANCE farm will speak for the quality barber shop, separate living VACATIONS of the land. 6 acres of good quarters if desired, will remodel «VACATIONS apple orchard. Capital City Real- *«ri^ht P"ft, * ^ "- *,, /tok 7^". wl,+«n ol a to i Phone Pompeii p J* ill LS Newt0nSt 7_ ar FULL TIME Mechanic. $25.00 Perry p x --BEDROOM, semi-furnished pi us commission. Reference, apartments located in Ovid for required. Al Galloway Used LAKE LOTS:.Montcalm County, rent. Immediateoccupancy.Ideal Tractor Parts. St. Johns, phone :...Lots developed ready for build- for ymmg coupi 6s or retirees tf ing wim q high, "elevati6ha-hugobd, r, i; aundr. y faculties a-yairable. ^ ; ;:_^J drainage. Located on spring-fed contact Robert Thompson, Cen- CLERICAL HELP: Interesting Crooked Lake, mile south and tral National Bank, I 3-tf position for a gal who Is an 4 /2 miles west of Crystal Lake _«accurate typist and enjoys teleor mile north of Sheridan on 4_ R oom APARTMENT. Drapes, phone work. Dependability Inw M-66 and 4 miles east, 2 miles "carpeting, and utilities fur- portantl Only those who are ineast of Holland Lake. Also year nished. Close to downtown. Phone terested in full and long term round two-bedroom, modern cot days, and evenings employment need to apply. Work tage for sale. Office at east end p week is 40 hours no Saturday of lake. Liberal terms. Fred 4-ROOM apartment. with bath, hours. Mail complete resume Webster, R-2, Sheridan. 7-3p 4-ROOM block apartment from downtown. with bath, Can and sai ary requirements to Box 3-BEDROOM home withattached be seen immediately. Call 224- A, Clinton County News, 20 2-car garage. 3 miles east of 4654, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 224- E.-*Walker^ St. Johns, 6-tf Ashley on Woodbridge Road, Just 705 after 5 p.m, 8-lp SITTER TO CARE for two children and do light housekeeping. off Garfield. Needs inside finishing. Some material and fixtures CABIN FOR RENT - Houghton Live In or come days. References required^ Call on premises to go with sale. Lake, Northwest shore. Reasonable rates, few openings left. 6-3p Approximately two acres of land. Any reasonable offer will be considered. Call Ray Zeni, State Phone p Wide Real Estate, 359 S. Cedar Street, Lansing. Phone p FARM FOR SALE: 60 acres, Lebanon Twp., Section miles north,. 4 /4 miles west of Fowlerj or 6 miles north, /4 miles west of Westphalia. Contact Dr Bruno Cook, Westphalia, Michigan, Thursday only. evenings 9-tf NEW HOME for. Sale: In West- - phalla, a 3-bedroom, l/2 bath, large kitchen and dining area. Large front porch, stone front, plus many other extras. A low down payment can move you in. See us about financing, Fedewa Builders, Inc., phone ACRES OF GOOD crop land..360 acres tillable. Large farm house and hiproof barn,.toolshed and corn crib. Will trade for home in country. Call Newton Stewart, , home Perry, > Capitol City Realty, Inc., Box 9284, Lansing^ Mich!-, gan, 7-3p 80 ACRES 25 minutes northwest - of Lansing. Has a good remodeled hbuse,fair outbuildings. Only $9,500. Terms or sell smaller acreage. Call Newton Stewart, , home Perry, Capitol City Realty, Inc., Box 9284, Lansing, Michigan. " \ P 70"ACRES IN. Clinton County. Lots of road frontage and several real nice -building sites with trees. Well fenced. Can sell in smaller parcels. Call Newton Stewart, 485>-745 or home, Perry Capitol City Realty, Inc. Box $284, Lansing, Michigan. ; ;.". i7-3p LARGE LOT in Rose Sub-division, DeWitt. Call Williamston, * 6-3p FOR RENT Air hammer for breaking up cement, etc. We have two available. Randolphs^ Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27/ phone tf APARTMENTS: 2-bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Airconditioned, refrigerator, range, disposal, carpeted, laundry facilities. All utilities except electricity. Quietlocation,largelawn for outside relaxation. Renting, from $40.. Meadowyiew Apartments, 902 D.Sturgis Street. For details or appointment (contact. caretaker Charles Holland," Apt. No. 6, phone or J. F. Marzke, phone tf *WANTED TO RENT - 3 or 4 BEDROOM modern home In St. Johns, Call except between noon and3 p.m. 8-tfdh * HELP WANTED WOMAN FOR dishwashing and light, housekeeping.. Apply in person at the Hi-WayCafe,North US-27, St. Johns. 8-tf WANTED-EXP.ERIENCED man in handling dairy cows. Good living quarters. Phone , Elsie.^ 8- WANTED: RECEPTIONIST with experience for physicians office.) Please write, stating age, qualifications and wages expected to Box B f Clinton County News, St. Johns WANTED: Pain ting, special- -lzing in farm bulidingsj metal roofs, and built up roofings. Call evenings ]> MEAT CUTTER or apprentice cutter; Produce manager, grocery stocker, experience preferred. Union wages and excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacation and insurance. Apply Eberhards, 9 E. State, St. Johns. 6-tf RN Rivard Nursing Home 40-HOUR WEEK Benefits HOSPITAL INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS 8- SALES EXECUTIVE-TOP ranking life insurance company has ah opening for onesalesperson.. Two and one-half years of In- dividual training and financing. Sales background helpful, but not essential. We also have openings for part-time agents, men or women. Write, stating qualifications, to Agency Manager, 035 N. Washington, Lansing, Michigan tf * WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WOODEN BARRELS WANTEDlarger sizes preferred. Write Russell McKee, 6554 Center Road, E. Lansing, or phone C any evening. 8-lp WANTED: Ah old fashioned cook - stove with warming oven and reservoir. Call p WANTED TO BUY: A 2-bedroom home in St. Johns or DeWitt area. Write: S. C* Riley, 302 Pine Street,- Mt; Pleasant " / 7-3p t WANTED EMPLOYMENT OUTSIDE house painting wanted. For estimates call p WELL DRILLINGand service. Pumps, pipes and supplies. Free estimates. Carl S. Ober-* Utner, 4664N. State road, Alma.- Phone tf * WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cement stave silo, any size. Phone William Parker. 6-Sp USED FURNITURE Wanted of all kinds. Phone , Parkers Furniture, Ovid. 5-tf WANTED*TO "RENT""! or more bedroom.house, Willtakeownership care. Call : anytime. 6-3p WOULD*LIKB ride to E.Lansing, 8-5, Monday through Friday. Call evenings. 8-lp WANTED to rent for the season, wheat land and/or farm. Maples Farm, Phone , Ovid.. 7-tfl WANTED to buy: Old political" campaign buttons, posters or general items.. Write Jerry Roe, 005 W. Ottawa Street, Lansing or call , 8-5 p.m. and after 5:30 p.m. and weekends, p WANTED TO BUY used dishes, furniture, baby furniture, antiques; anything of value. PAULINES THIS & THAT SHOP, 323 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. Phone (Closed Mondays.) ^ 8-tf * NOTICES MY OFFICE will be closed permanently, effective September st. Address any correspondence to 929 Grand River, Detroit, Michigan. Dr Macunoulch. 8-3p STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS offer many fine opportunities. Phone Arlene Lounds, , 2-dh CARBOLA SPRAYING -Clinton and Ingham Counties. Phone Stockbridge , W. H. Pickett. 5-6p -NOTICE ^ Persons^6%ser^*e^stealing the ^col^-bbxej or otherwise damaging newsstands belonging to the Clinton County News will be.prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 7-dhtf NOTICE b PUBLIcFALE:9~65 Dodge Model D00 Pickup, Serial No will be sold at the South door of Central National Bank of St. Johns, Friday, August 25,967 at 9 a.m. 7-2 FLOWER FRESH cleaning for your carpeting, rugs and upholstery by the exclusive Duraclean absorption process, no soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call us for a FREE estimate, DURA- CLEAN SERVICE by,keith Rosekrans, phone tf More Classified Ads on Page 6 OVID BUSINESS DIRECTORY We Have Moved! - LOVES UPHOLSTERY SHOP Free Estimates Pickup and Delivery Phone S. Warren Rd. Ovid ll-tf "TOWER WELL DRILLING - Well Drilling and Repair Grade "A" Approved Licensed Well Driller 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid Phone S34-558ii -tf SOCIAL PARTY Every Wednesday Evening Veterans Building Sponsored by- VETERANS BUILDING ASSOCIATION ;. -tf VETERANSHALL Available for Wedding Receptions and Special Occasion Parties Call S. Main Street --, -tf " DICKS USED GARS Bumping Painting Glass Installation Front End Alignment and FrameWork 420 E. High St tf LIBERTY FOOD MARKET 33 S. Main, Ovid Open Fri.til 9 6-tf /

16 p s e 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, 967 ir CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from Page 5 LOST AND FOUND LOST: FEMALE Brindle Police dog, 8 months old, about 0 miles south of St. Johns. Jesse Sail, 900 S. US-27. Phone lp * IN MEMORIAM _ In loving memory of.warren Lee Martin, who left us three years ago, August 27,964: He has crossed the bridge to a fairer land, and yet he Is still near. Each memory brings him very clos y e, To us who held him dear. Although the other shore seems far, The distance great and wide, We know the bridge of love Is there, To reachthe other side. 8-lp * CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr DeVore, Bader, Carson City Hospital staff, Rev Huhtala for his comforting words, Houghten Funeral Home for their services, T.F.W. Post 8964 for the dinner served,, friends, relatives and neighbors for the thoughtfulness shown us during our recent bereavement. The family of Florence Walter. I8- P I would like to thank all the merchants who made it possible for me to win the "Newspaper Bingo". Mrs Lula Boak. 8-lp I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my fellow employees at Federal Mogul for their kindness during my absence. Thanks to all. Maurice Blank. 8-lp Shop in Clinton County. FAMILY * CARDS OF THANKS We would like to thank everyone who participated in Tina Marie Chmickos MD Carnival. It was all appreciated. The Chmiko family. 8-ldh I would like to thank Bernard Feldpausch, Bees Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, The Derby Committee, St. Johns, Jaycees and all who made it possible for me to go to Akron. I had a wonderful time and tried to bring back honors to St* Johns* My parents and sisters enjoyed their stay at the Akron University and also the activities they attended. LeeG. Smith. 8-lp * LEGAL NOTICES Final Account Slagd Sept. 4 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of SARAH W. SLAGEL, Deceased It is Ordered that on September 4, 967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Max Slagel, Administrator of the estate, for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. Dated: August 2,967. William C. Kemper Attorney for Estate 00 North Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Michigan B-3 WU Miros Sept. 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of KATHERENA MIROS a/fa/a (CATHERINE MIROS, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, September 20, 967, at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of W. S. Lusk, Executor, for allowance of his final account and the petition of W. S. Lusk, Executor to construe, the will of said deceased. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. Dated: August 8, 987. Walker & Moore By: James A. Moore Attorney for Executor Clinton National Bank Big. St. Johns, Michigan J 8-3 Use Clinton County News classified ads for best Tesults. Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 WEDNESDAY Phone THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST A IQVELY SORT* DEATH Simud Z. ArtoH & Junes H. Nicfwfson ^^» ""«Ro<tfConTiinJ Production sift.psychedelic C O L O R $ m FONDASUSAN STRASBERG _ ORIGINAL SOUNDTBACK HECOftDMQ ON TOWER RECORDS WAMEHW IHTHWnWW.nCnwt :NM S ~ JAMES DRURYTKINIRH TV THE YOUNG WARRIORS TECHNICOLOR - * Universal Picture W^sJ A TALL STORY, FULL OF CORN Arden Cressman of 40 S. Morton Street needed a step-ladder to measure the height of his garden sweet corn last week, andhei! almost need one to pick the corn. The variety is a Kentucky Cane roasting corn which he bought in Tennessee last May and then planted about the middle of May. Last week several rows of the corn measured over feet tall. It was seven feet to the top of the ears., WacouAta By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT Mark Labor Day at Wacousta Park Wacousta The annual Labor Day celebration will be held as usual at the Looking Glass Valley Park in Wacousta. Activities will begin at 9 a,m. with bike races and ball games. There will be two ball games In the morning. In the afternoon there will be greasedpole climb, sack races, peanut scramble, watermelon eating contests, and egg throwing contests. Pony rides and horseshoe pitching will begin at a.m. Prizes for all -contests. The chicken barbecue dinner will be served from 4 to 7 oclock. Concessions open at a.m. The committees in charge this year are Mr and Mrs Bruce Harlow, dinner; Wacousta Church Sr. Hi MYF, Concession; UtarkeU St. Johns AUGUST 23, 967 Wheat $-26 Corn W8 Oats..65 Soybeans,...* * Navy Beans 7.25 EGGS Large. $.25 Medium 7 Small 08 Mr and Mrs John Walter, actlvties; Mr and Mrs Herman Openlander, Ice cream concession; Richard Holmes, barbecue cook-, ing; Mrs Howard Ward, publicity, and tickets; and Ed Qoodlow clean up. The proceeds of the day will all go to support this Community Park. All are invited to attend. Mr and Mrs Donald Lowell and family and Mrs Sarah Weaver and James Lowell attended the Damen-Weaver wedding In Lansing Saturday. Richard Weaver (the groom) is a grandson of Sarah Weaver. Mrs Almeda Mack of Monroe,- ville, Ind.,-came Saturday to visit Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes a few days., Mr and Mrs David Hodge of Holt called on their parents, Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oden, Sunday. Miss Ingrld Barnes of Grand Ledge spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs CLINTON THEATER Downtown St. Johns FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY AUGUST OnS Show Only-Each Night ot 7:4S Earnest Barnes* Sunday afternoon callers at the Barnes home were Mr and Mrs Jack Adams of Jthaca and Mr and Mrs John Barnes of Grand Ledge. Mr and Mrs August Schlack of Lansing called, at the Ed Kraft home Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Howard McDonough were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Cramer in Lansing. Mr and Mrs Carl Beagle and sons of Bath called on the Beagle families near-wacousta Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Donald Koeppen and family have purchased a farm near "Maple Rapids and will be moving soon. Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler Sr. had as Friday night dinner guests his mother, Mrs -Bessie Candler of Grand Rapids and his sister, Mrs Emily Brown, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs R. Sheltor of Lansing have purchased the Orace Chapman home on Cutler Road. Mr and Mrs Otis Seaman of Sumner were Sunday,dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ira Ballinger. Tom Lowell arrived home last weekend* for the balance of the summer. Lester McCluire Is seriously ill in a Lansing Hospital. Master Paul Slocum returned home fromthehospltallastweelc Mr and Mrs Stanley Espie and" family returned Saturday from a vacation at Clear Lake State Park. Mr and Mrs Warren Hammer and family of Iowa are visiting the Chamberlin families. Leon Hill and sons of New York State spent the past week at his home here. Mr and Mrs Carlton Boss have returned after spending 0 days In Canada. Mrs Nellie Waldo has returned after spending 0 days with her daughter Dawn Christensen, in the U.P. and several days at Shingle Lake. Mr and Mrs Arlln Summers are entertaining their grandsons, Craig and Jon, while their mother has gone to Hawaii to visit her husband, Richard Summers. He has been stationed in Vietnam. Mable Brace and the Lloyd Saxton family attended the Corrlson Reunion Sunday at Looking glass Valley Park, Mr and Mrs Lee Mattson have purchased the former Otto Davis home on Forrest Hill Road. Mrs Laura Gross of Detroit visited her niece Mrs Nellie Waldo last week. Mr and Mrs Dale Bunker of Delta Mills were Thursday night dinner guesfs of Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft. Cecil Stevens attended the Tiger Cleveland game in Detroit Saturday. ( Mr and Mrs Herbert Hamill of New Jersey and -Mrs Dorothy Meade of Hoytville spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes, Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Sr. and Lloyd entertained for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Jr. of Grand Ledge, in honor of Mrs Lester Garlock Jrs. birthday. x Seventy-five attended the Wells family reunion Sunday at Looking Glass Valley Park. ( Mrs Louis Babbitt was elected president and Mrs Cleo Dush was elected vice president, while Mrs Herbert Rltter was named secretarytreasurer. The oldest member was Edith Wells of Lansing and the youngest was Byron Wells of Grand Ledge. Terry Craun is home on furlough and Is to report to an Air Base in September. Mr and Mrs Louis Babbitt and son attended the Austinfamlly reunion at Cranberry Lake Saturday. Mr and Mrs Rolland Noble have returned after spending several weeks with their son and wife, Dr and Mrs Gary Noble, in Alaska. They also visited their daughter, Mrs Joyce Dow and family in Reno, Nev., on the return trip home. _ - Southeast Eagle, By Mrs Harold Sullivan The 56th David reunion was held Sunday at Looking Glass Park at Wacousta. Several cousins coming from Indiana and Michigan, There were five members present who had attended the first reunion. Officers for next year are Mrs Harold Sullivan, president; Max David, vice president; Mrs Emma David, secretary and treasurer. Mr and Mrs Russell Dankenbring and three sons are vacationing at Expo 67. Mr and Mrs Ben Avery attended a funeral at Toledo Wednesday. Mr and Mrs David Schroeder are vacationing in California. Mn and Mrs Clarence Enness spent the past week fishing in the north, Mr and Mrs Harry Smith will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 27, at Eagle Town Hall. Mr and Mrs George Lakln and Mr and Mrs Roger Smith and family are home NORTHSIDE DHIVB-lNvTHIATKl 2 Witt Hffti US I2-74OT from California to assist in their parents anniversary, Mrs Ed Rose and Mrs Ann Burnette of Eagle were honored at Kellogg Center for 20 years service in 4-H work at State Club Week. > > NOW SHOWING thru Saturday 2 COLOR HITS ftqmmsmmm m^mm^s^^mmx^rm^t^^t^i^^msm. By Americas Most Famous Swingers The Dos And DontsFor The Married Man Whos Thinking Single or The Single Man Whos Just Thinking! U A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN" STARRING ^WALTER ROBERT -^MATTHAU MORSE INGER STEVENS OUE3T STARS LUCILLE BALL-JACK BENNY POLLY BEREEN-JOEY BISHOP SID CAESAR-ART CARNEY WALLY COX-JAYNE MANSFIELD HAL MARCH-LOUIS NYE CARL REINER ^ PHIL SILVERS TERRY-THGMAS MwoueiB n oxieiid it ««it«n«t* wwoix THI twerr mik. FRANK MCCARTHY-GENE KELLY- FRANKTARLOfF - FRANKTARLOFF xmtwum PANAVISION* COLOR by DELUXE w»* t "^"^ SHOW TIME AT 9:04 AND LATE. 2ND COLOR HIT AT :00 P.M. ammei HePBUBn andpeierchcooie IN WILLIAM WYLERB HOW TO 2cu SfMtiM pmviito»*-tolobiideluxe a WillXlOfl i< w SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AUGUST IWAR WAGON ROLLS AND THE SCREEN EXPLODES! J0HN4.IS KIRK WAYNE^^DOUGLAS JT * -Jf vie, THE WAR WADDN TECHNICOLOR /PANAVISION AUmnmlncturt ^ ^ 5 * we SUUMIM BROTHERS vs. JUKETEMMSI SrtBviito Empire W STARRING IM COLO" MARTIN MILNER * CLU GUIAGER Jgfer.» For active Men who work all day on their feet... Who want comfort/ fit, and longer wear. COMPLETE. SHOE REPAIR Heel Pads Rubber Heals Replace ]/2 Solea Minor Rips PERSONS SHOE SHOP N. Clinton ST. JOHNS SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. AUG. 26 at :30 ALL SEATS -5.0c: TON9, s wm RaNDALLJONeS j*t* ).. *, ***&&*& * "*&*?*»4v Jft.u,;«kjpJ ^&Le,;i^.» v -.** ---a^-*&4^:4<?4^smj Get the buy of the year now on any 67 Ford left in stock. Or take your choice of Fairlanes, Falcons, Mustangs even Thunderbirds. All yours at clearance^prices as long as we have them In stock. But dont wait much linger to pick one out. Year-end clearance, prices on these cars look even better than usual. You get healthy savings now and youll be even farther ahead of the game if 68 price tags are higher, Any way you look at it, this has to be a better idea for v everybody! 68 IDEAS AT B7 CLOSE-OUT PWCtS! Mustang Hardtop. EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. 200 W. HIGHAM ST. j ^, * : * **** v^.. _.t<.fch.-»a**i i«,vl~,

17 Thousands of ribbons awarded at 4-H Fair * v < «4-H State Shaw winners listed Here are Clinton Countys H State Show winners as determined at the 4-H Fair in St. Johns last week: Sheep: Steven Balderson. and Douglas Parks. Horse: Jo Terfertiller, Dana Lannen, Chas. Gorman (alternate, Tim Bunce),! Sheila Smith (alternate, Randy Brown), Sally MacLuckie (alternate, Kathy Delameter). Poultry: Kathy Davis, Linda Davis, Kathy Schaefer, and Lynn Webster^ Rabbits: Kathy Davis, Kathy French, Debbie Horman, Jim Schumaker, Robert Wesner, and Mark Witt. Vegetable Garden: Doug Brook, Roger Brook, Dan Mc- Master, Sandy McQueen, Billy Parker, Michael Pierson, Mike Plaza, Sharon Rossow, Nell Rossow, Karen Rossow, Larry Bernath, Alan Cobb, DonaldCuthbert, Charles Faivor, Bill Foran, Larry Linman, Gerald Miller, William Miller, Jeff Rach, David Seeger, Diane Sibley, Sharon Stoy, Colleen Wilcox, Colleen Wood, and Randy Strouse. Flower Garden: Caroline Oberlin, Patricia Trierweiler, Marie Blakely, Bill Foran, Kathy Hazle, Arlene Underhill, Ron Whitefield, Kathy Schaefer, BrendaFlegler (arrangement), Dana Sue Hazle (arrangement), Teri McQueen (arrangement), Kathy Randolph (arrangement), and Ron Whitefield (arrangement). Indoor Gardening: Marie Blakely, Cheryl Clark, Alan Henning, Martha Mihalyi, and Brenda Russell. Landscape: Jim Nichols. Foods: Todays Girl Her Food and Future, Diane Davis, with Susan Goetz as alternate; Todays Girl Tomorrows Homemaker, Wendy Smith, with Beth Ann Doyle as alternate; Lets Eat, Barb Smith, with Linda VanVelsor as alternate; Entertaining, Ruth Scott, with Edna Feighner as alternate; Foods & People, Kathy Nichols; Experimenting With Foods, Lois Miller, with Kathy Davis as alternate; Foods & Nutrition, Margaret Thornton; Food Marketing, Dana Sue Hazle; Food Preparation, Sandy McQueen, with Karen and Sharon Rossow as alternates; Foods Travel, Too, Kathy Schaefer, with Linda Phinney as alternate; Food Preservation, Earlene Flegler. Conservation: Patricia Mygrants. Rocks & Minerals: Dan Haviland, Mark Jones, Kay Kobylarz, Linda Lletzke. Gun Safety: Prairie 4-H Club. Forestry: Ollve-DeWitt 4-H Club. * Soil & Water: Olive -DeWitt 4-H Club. Entomology: Larry Borton, Roger Brooks, Mark Jones, Deanne Jorae, Dan McMaster, Jim McQueen, Lori McQueen, Teri McQueen, and Ginger Simpson. - Photography: Charles Kehr, Earlene Flegler, Susan Morehouse, Victor 4-H Group. Child Care: Mary Epkey. Home Design: Cindy Smith, Marilyn Eichorn, AltheaShaw, Sue Shaw. Town & Country Business: Diana Sillman. Tractor: Bruce Harden. Crops: Kam Washburn and Chris Kissane. Beef: Steven Balderson, Wayne Morrison, Janice Woodhams, and Brent Ballinger. Dairy-Guernsey: Russell Hicks, Danny Haviland, and James Dershem; Ayrshire: James Findlay and Phyllis Dershem; Milking shorthorn: Daryel Peck and David Peck; Holsteln: Dana Sue Hazle, Kathy Hazle, Douglas Miller, Scott Wing, Tom Kirlnovic, Bryon Green, Kathy Jackson, Yvonne Rlvest, and Jim Miller. Rosette winners total 29 Rosette winners at the 967 Clinton County 4-H Fair were: HORSE: Dana Lannen, -western; Kathy Delameter, English; Bruce Brown, ponies. KNIT TING: Sandra Foerch, young mss; Mary Johson, junior m,ss; Diana Jones, senior miss. FOODS: Laurie McLeod in 0-2 age group; Beth Doyle in 2-4 age group; Cynthia Davis in 4-8 age group; and Colony Lads and Lassies 4-H group for outdoor meals. RABBITS: Debbie Wieber. FLOWER GARDEN: Kathy Schaefer and Brenda Flegler. CLOTHING: Vickie Roesch, young miss; Sharon Stoy, junior miss; Kathy Nichols, senior miss., CONSERVATION: Patricia Mygrants. ENTOMOLOGY: Roger BrookrELECTRICAL: Robert Jones, VEGETABLE GARDEN: Sandra Messer and Dan McMaster. PHOTOGRAPHY: Victor 4-H group. HANDICRAFT: Bruce Levey and Gene Messer. BEEF JUNIOR SHOWMANSHD?: Randy Davis, BEEF SENIOR SHOW MANSHD?: Steve Balderson, DAIRY JUNIOR SHOWMANSHD?: Charles Green, DAIRY SENIOR SHOWMANSHD?: Bruce* Harte. STYLE REVUE: Judy Whitlock. A MOMENT TO RELAX Their work done for the time being, Roy Harlow and Gary Bast, both 2, relax for a moment on thewindowledge of the livestock barn at the 4-H Fair Monday morning. Both are members of the Prairie 4-H Club. Steel Roofing Both Corrugated & Channel Types In Stock WIEBER LUMBER Co. FOWLER >h P ne582-2lli Record entries in 967 A record number of oyer 3,200 entries at the Clinton County 4-H Fair last week produced a record number of exhibits and animals receiving ribbons. Winners of blue (group A), red (group B) and white (group C) ribbons this year were:, V DAIRY HOLSTEINS Group A Rex BaUantlne, Susan Bracey, Brian Brook, Steven Conklih,Charles Green,Dana Sue Haxle, Judy Schwark, Bruce Seyfrled, Brian Thelen, Margaret Thornton, Jane Vitek, Lynn Webster, Colleen Wilcpx, Larry Borton, Larry DeMarcbk, Barbara Harte, Jim Harte, Kathy Hazle, Kathy Jackson, Cheryl Kirlnovic, Douglas Miller, Carol Ormsby, Patrick Riverst, John Sillman, Jeff Smith, Scott Wing, Ronald Ballinger, Tom Bracey, Doug Brook, Kathy Hazle, Matthew Peck, Frederick Thelen, Jeffrey Wing, Cathy Erickson, Charles Green, Kathy Hazle, Kathy Jackson, Doug Noble, Richard Smith, Jeffrey Wing, Bruce Harte, Robert Harte, Dana Sue Hazle, Kent Murton, Cathy Phinney, Linda Phinney, Bruce Irish, Brian Ballinger, Alan Cobb, Bryon Green, Dana Sue Hazle, Bob Miller, David Miller, Judy Rlvest, Kathy Jackson, Bob Miller, Yvonne Rlvest, Bryon Green, Judy Irish, Jim Miller, Scott Wing, Dana Sue Hazle, Scott Wing, Group B Robert Feldpausch, BUI Kirkpatrick, Paul Kirkpatrick, Chris Miller, Marcla Miller, David Seeger, Roger Thelen, Terry Thelen, Jeffery Shea, Alan Erickson, Bary Beachnau, Carolyn Bennett, Gerald DeMarco, Keith" Foote, Steve Harper,, David Miller, Jim Miller, Wendall Parkhouse, William Spitzley, Randal Simon, Glen Feldpausch, Tom Kirlnovic, David Pohl, Richard Vitek, Randy Shea, Daniel Jandernoa, Tom Rlvest, Steven Spitzley,"scott Wing, Larry Vitek. / Group C Dale Beachnau, Lee Feldpausch, PatrickFeldpausch, Kenneth Spitzley. JERSEY Group A Ronnie Dershem, Russell Hicks, Janeth Harte* Russell Hicks, Danny Haviland. Group B Rudy Rosner, David. Haviland, George Rosner, Kathle Haviland. GUERNSEY Group A James Dershem, Janeth Harte, (Judy Whltlock- Brown Swiss). AYRSHIRE Group A James Findlay, James Findlay, Phyliss Dershem. MILKING SHORTHORN Group A Daryel Pick, David - Peck. BEEF ANGUS Group A Sharon Stoy, Jim Schumaker, Steve Balderson, Roger Davis, Roger Davis, HEREFORD Group A-Kathy Davis, Wayne Morrison, Wayne Morrison, Kathy Davis, Jeff Eldridge, Terry Waldron, Ken Eldridge. Group B Bill Harris, Jack Woodhams. SHORTHORN Group A Ken Eldridge, Eugene Messer, Sandra Messer, Douglas Messer. MARKET STEERS Group X BUI Stoy, Sharon Foster, Ken Eldridge, Susan Kimbal, Mark Moyer, Brent Ballinger, Linda Davis, Randy ^Davis, Rita Kissane,- Janice Woddhams, Douglas Messer, Russ Wirth. Group B Jeff Eldridge, Christine Kissane, Barbara Gllnke, Richard Wirth, POULTRY Grade A Debbie Bauer, Dorene Bauer, Alan Cobb, Dick Cuthbert, Donald Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, RonCuthbert, Kathy Davis, Linda Davis, Tom Faivor, Kathy Schaefer, Lynn Webster, Tony Zapoli, Ricky Doak, Randy Davis, Grade B Jean Divine, Debra Webster. RABBITS MARKET RABBITS Grade A Kathy Davis; Cathy French, Randy Davis, Monica HeUer, Debbie Horman, Larry Schomisch, Frederick Thelen, Robert Wesner, Steven Wirth, Richard Zapoli, Grade B-Cindy Hawk, Bill HiUey, BUi Molz, David Price, Chris Slamka, Doug Smith, Larry Vitek, Grade C Bill Ordway, Jane Vitek, John Hosklns. SEC. B ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN- THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 967 CLINTON NATIONAL BREEDING ANIMAL Grade A Doris Colland, Kathy Davis, Randy Davis, Ronnie DUts, Gregory Elseler, Duane Fedewa, Monica Heller, Geoff Huhn, Carl Jones, Mark Martens, James McNeilly, Ronald Mlnarik, Richard Pierce, David Price, John Pung, Larry Schomisch, Jim Schumaker, Chris Slamka, Joe Thelen, LuAnn Thelen, Jerry Vermeersch, Larry Vitek, Robert Wesner, Ronnie Whitefield, Debbie Wieber, Tom Wieber, Steven Wirth, Mark Witt, Richard Zapoli, Lee Thelen, Grade B Annette Chamberlin, Chris Elseler, Bill "Harris, Joe KeUen, Mike KeUen, RonKeUen,. Karl Krebiehl, Bill Motz, Tom Motz,, Glenn PUne, Martha Rosner, Mary RosnerJ GarySchrauben, Douglas Taylor, Fred Thelen, Jane Vitek, Earlene Flegler, Llbbie DeVault. Grade C Cathy French, Kim Jorae, Corrie Rhynard, David Smith, BUlte Sommer, Ron Motz. SWINE BERKSHIRE Grade A Jim Davis POLAND CHINA Grade A Roy Harlow OTHER BREEDS Grade A Ben Swanchara. SHEEP SHROPSHIRE, Grade A Steve Balderson, Greg Lounds, Steve Balderson, Greg Lounds, Calvin Lounds. Grade B Pam Wager, HAMPSHIRE Grade A Douglas Parks, You Have a Choice at Clinton National... What type of Checking Account best meets your needs? Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account services to meet the^specific needs of the many customers we serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation with us. Well be glad to advise you on the type of checking account whic[ will give you the service you want at the lpwe-st " possible cost. For instance. / # If You Maintain w Minimum $300 Balance, Checking Service is FREE If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that does not fail below $300 each month, this is the most advantageous type of account! for you. If the balance falls below the $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month are charged at 0c each. 2* A ThriftiCheck Account Requires No Minimum Balance A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only $2.00..There are no additional charges for checking services/ A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. 3. FREE Checking Service for Persons Over 65 Years of Age Clinton-National makes no checking service charge on accounts for persons over 65. Just notify us^thpt youre 65 or over and.,. well extend this FREE service to you. Clinim ftaiimal BANK AND TRUST COMPANY "BIG Now enough to SERVE You...SMALL enough to KNOW You"... 0 offices serving the Clinton area. Deposits up to $5,000 insured by the FDIC 4 Mary Pino, Douglas Parks, Ronald Keck, Douglas Parks, Doug-* las Parks, Douglas Parks. SUFFOLK Grade A Bruce Irish, Judy Irish. Grade B-David Miller, Bruce Irish, f See 4-H FAIR page 2-B CLINTON NATIONAL,* c

18 Page 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, 967 Color is the key by HELEN ME ACH / Extension Home Economist The latest fashion news In food is color I. Colorful foods displayed In colorful containers tempt us to serve them In colorful combinations with cplorful garnishes. Berry blue, watermelon,pink, lemon yellow and lime green are a few of the popular shades for August.. Lets sfart with blueberries. The color **T~~^t^w^S^"/ tells you all you need to know about the beautiful and popular fruit. A good deep, blue color is essential to blueberry quality. If the berries have areddish tinge theyre very likely to be underripe and sour. The best blueberries have a soft blue-silver blgom. This bloom is a very delicate waxy coating put on by Mother Nature to protect the fruit from bacterial invasion and, from sunburn/ Marketing firms handling blueberries insist that the berries be poured, not handled, and the occasional twigs and leaves that get mixed in with the berries are removed with tweezers, never with fingers, as handling mars the bloom and could possibly bruise the fruit. WATERMELON Is another summertime fruit for which, color is the key quality. In addition to the obvious point that the meat of the watermelon 32,00 Fast Home Permanent.00 3-Pkg. Filler Books 98<J One Daily Chewable. Vitamins 00s Pencil Pouches.00 Crayolas.00 Playdon 29<KleervKlay 69<f Hi Intensity Lamp 3.77 Drafting Set 77$ All Zipper Binders /3 OFF, 8-pc. Markers 99<t should be a full, bright red, add the color of the seeds as a valuable clue. Shiny black seeds means a ripe, sweet watermelon. Too. many, small white, immmature seeds means the.watermelon will likewise be immature and under-ripe. If you cant look inside the melon, then check the outside. If the underside of the melon, where it lay against the ground; is starting to turn yellow then the melon Is probably ripe and good inside. Even lemons.and limes speak the color language when quality is at stake. Lemons, presently coming to market in abundant numbers, should be chosen for their deep yellow color. Deep yellow lemons are usually more Juicy and less tart than pale or greenish yellow ones, J They should be firm and heavy for their size with a reasonably fine-textured skin.. LIMESvOUGHT to be a good deep color as well. Pale, yellow-green limes lack the acidity that is deslreable in this fruit. Natives of Ceylon, its said, often cover their bodies with lemon or lime juice before go-, ing for.a :. swim... in hopes of making, themselves distasteful to the crocodiles. Its just possible they are Instead making themselves more tasty, for a bit of lemon or lime juice adds an amazingly appealing flavor, to almost everything edible. In these Southern Belle Lime Tarts, the limes take the spotlight; however, they play a wonderful supporting role In fresh vegetable dishes and salads and as a garnish for meat andpoultry main dishes. SOUTHERN BELLE LIME TARTS. Tart Shells: /2 c, all purpose flour 2. sugar /4, salt. A /2 c^ butter i eggyplk, beaten slightly 3 T. ice water Sift Into bowl flour, sugar and salt. With pastry blender, cut in butter until it resembles coarse meal. Mix egg yolk wltlfwaterj with fork, mix lightly into flour mixture until it will hold togeth-. er. Chill thoroughly. Roll pastry /8 inch thick on slightly floured board, cut and fit rounds of dough into fluted tart pans or over the back of muffin tins. m With muffin.tins, prick dough * before baking, to prevent puffing. Chill, again. Bake in 450 degree oven 0 to 5 minutes or until, golden brown. Cool; fill with Lime Filling. Makes about 5 tart shells. L"lME PILLING: /3 c. sweetened condensed "milk /2 c. lime juice, 2 egg yolks, slighly beaten whipped cream or substitute. Blend milkwlthlime juice, and egg yolks. Pour into baked shells. Top with whipped cream. Fills 4 large tart shells. (No booking needed.) Fast on the weld Youre behind the time if you think welding is a slow, tedious process. New fully automatic gas-shielded, flux-c o r e d processes achieve remarkebly fast metal-deposition rates consuming as much as a 34 /2 feet of wire electrodes a minute on long, continuous welds. YOUR CLASSROOM BONANZA.69 9<; Now Through Labor Day "COUPON FREE TOOTHBRUSH WITH 2.00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES COUPON 20% OFF TIMEX WATCHES 67$" SEE WHAT 9<? WILL BUY! 69^ I " COUPON ; CHOCOLATE MALT 9* WITH THIS COUPON BIG SPECIALS OR FILLER PAP*R, PENS, PENCILS AND SUNDRIES r $.00 Dictionaries $2.00 Stapler/Staples Coloring Books Gym Bag Wood Rulers 3 pr. Nylons 3 BACK FROM MSU MUSIC CAMP These three St. Johns musicians returnedsaturday evening after concluding a three-week summer music camp at Michigan State University. The students are Andre Lewis, Tom Fo\yler and Dave Zischke.. Miss Lewis attended the band camp on an orchestra scholarshipana" Fowler on a- band scholarsship. Miss Lewis, a member of the orchestra and chamber orchestra at SJHS, took theory, music literature and private lessons at the camp; Fowler, who is In the concert band, took theory, music literature, private lessons and acoustics; Zischke, a member of the white band and stage band, took theory, music literature and private lessons. $2.00 Zipper Binders 49? 00-Sheet Typing Paper Thermos Lunch Kit Canvas Binder Car a Nome Cosmetics V2 Price.33 Anacin FINKBEINERS PHARMACY FOWLER, MICHIGAN i.%^ LAUNDRY AND SHOWERS h\ N 49<f 39<J XH few. :05<f <J 98<J 47C 98<J DeWitt, By Virginia Ackerman DeWitt Community Church News: The following boys and girls will be going to Michigan Baptist Church camp this summer: Sunday School Awards Susan Sibley, Martha Jean Locher, Debbie Rice. Church Awards Beth Ann Greene, Penny Qoln, Karen Kir-.chen, Diane Sibley, Anna Pen-, zien, Susan Holbrook, Karen Groomer and Elaine Dintsbier. Why dont you start making plans so you too can go next % year? The Sunday SchboVawards money comes from our Birthday Banks, Each person is to. bring a. penny for each year they are old. { After the morning worship Aug 20, the official board of the De- Witt Community Church held a coffee hour to observe the 5th anniversary of the Reverend and Mrs Dan Kelins ordination service. Mrs Kelin was presented with a corsage. Mrs Rex Archer and Mrs Bonnie Wickerham presided at the tea table. Mr and Mrs Allen White and family are vacationing inthedakotas for ten days. - Mrs John Ryan of Saginaw, Mrs William Burke of Flint, and Miss Hazel Young of St. Johns, Newfoundland visited with Mr and Mrs Fred Jaynes Thursday evening. Bob Jackson, Gordon Keck, and Randy Sellhorn are at Camp wakeshma on Corey Lake near Three Rivers this week. ItlsaYMCA Basketball Camp. Mr and Mrs RobertBallard and Pamela are vacationing to California for two weeks. Mrs June Lankford and Mrs, Delia Cowan are visiting relatives in Tennessee. Miss Judy Richards has returned home after spending several weeks in Europe. *" Scott Dalman, son of Mr and Mrs Bruce Dalman is at home now after having surgery on his knee. Mrs Lynn Hobbs is spending this * week in Traverse City at a Girl Scout leaders camp. Miss Sandra Dintsbier and Miss Sandra Custard are visiting at Expo 67 this week. Mr and Mrs Bruce Anderson and family, neth A < Michele^Mr and Mrs Duane Rardeen and family, and Mr and Mrs Richard Klebler and children all attended a family picnic Sunday with the Vern Ackermans. Mrs Am an da Ackerman is.spending a few days with Mr and Mrs John Flannery in Lansing. New man named to FHA district supervisor post The Farmers Home Administrations (FHA) ClintonrGratlot^" Montcalm District has a new supervisor Drexei D, Pierson, 3, of Hillsdale. Pierson, who replaces Rolland Whitney as head of the threecounty office, assumed active control of the position Tuesday, Aug. 5. Whitney was promoted to a regional Office in the FHA organization; ^ ^-, Because district headquarters is located in Ithaca, Pierson will move with his wife and two children to take up residence in that city. It may be a long wait for lobster lovers, but, its * worth It. It takes about five years for these venerable crustaceans to grow to an edible size. At the summer house in Sweden By LORINDA LUMBERT. In Sweden J Elisabeth and I are all alone at home now. My father, mother, and two brothers have been camping and hiking in Lapland, one *of Swedens northern coun- ties. Now they are at the Tottie summer house, Langvind. It is on Swedens east coast about 80 miles north of Stockholm. My father, mother, Elisabeth, her friend Gerd, another girl from Michigan, Cindy Corbin, and I were at Langvind from July U until July 7. We didnt have thesummer house to ourselves; there were other relatives there, but it was a huge place three stories high with : 26 completely furnished rooms, 8 of them Editor Is Note; L o r i n d a Lumbert, daughter of Dr and Mrs C* W. Lumbert of 808 W. Park Street,St. Johns, returned Sunday evening from a summers stay inswedenunder the Youth for Understanding exchange student program. This report was written while she was still in Sweden several weeks ago. bedrooms. It was Just/like something out of a book I We had the third floor to ourselves. We even had breakfast in bed to save confusion in the mornings. The other two meals we had with the rest of the relatives, Elisabeths uncle took us sailing one afternoon and we saw a lot ofseals. It.was really fun. When we got back" frpm Langvind we took a "day off" to rest and. dp the washing, then we (Elisabeth, Gerd, Cindy, and I) left again. This time our destination was Gotland, a summer resort island in the Baltic. To get there we took a train from Stockholm to Nynashamn, where we took a boat to the Island. The trip took nearly five hours, but we were sleeping in deck chairs most of the time. THE WEATHER was wonderfull Gotland claims the warmest, driest summers in Sweden. Thats why you find so many Swedes, mostly from Stockholm, there. It also has the most outstanding medieval churches, cityjwaus^ljatuary and.^.eculajn. buildings in, this part of Europe^ so you find a. lot of. tourists there, tobi We lived with Gerds grandmother in VIsby, just outside of the city wall which Is the only one left in Sweden. VIsby Is called the town of Roses and Ruins. Everyone grows roses. Most of the houses within the wall are very old, not very large, and quite close together; but It wasnt really cramped. It could be described better as sort of cozyl Each house has its own "personality,* mostly from the different roses. Some people had roses and vines completely covering their house except for the entrance! Streets are mostly cobble stone and not exactly wide. There is a lot of one-way traffic. It is quite complicated trying tb, get anyplace by bicycle or car. Once you get outside of the wall, though, its great for cyc- ling as the island is quite, flat. The four of us rented cycles while we were there. I have never cycled so much as I "did during, those 0 ; days. Once, when we stayed oyer night at a farm, we cycled 30 miles Besides having heavy suitcases strapped to the backs of our bikes, we had to cycle uphill against the wind both going there and coming back... try and figure that one outl I had to keep reminding myself that it was a lot of fun. It will seem good to get home and _ drive the car again. The driving age is 8. In Sweden. There are now about 2,-000 cities in the world with over 00,000 population.»> THERE ISONECLUBlnVisby, Mill Club, and its in awindmilu Thats where I met most of the people I know who live in Stockholm.- There is a huge camping ground just outside of Visby,and a lot of kids go camping there in the summers. The club was a lot of fun. It is mostly cus- ( cotheque but they had groups. : there two of the three times we went. I think that all of Visby is mostly a place for young people. in the summers. Everyone loves it, though. Lots of people go there to be married. It is quite romantic with all of the legends connected with the city and its ruins. The roses help, too, and the sunset is fantastic I Id like to, go back someday. The crayfish season has started, now. Elisabeth and I were thinking about returning to Langvind for a couple of days and trying to catch some. It ^ Is really a big eventl We de- cided that there wasnt time before we leave, though. Elisabeth is going to be an exchange student to the states this year. She leaves a day before I do, so we are both busy packing, taking pictures, and seeingthingsinstockholm for a last time before we leave. Its hard to believe that my stay is Sweden is almost over. It seems like the time I have. spent here has been "extra" and that when I get back my "real" summer will begin. I know it. wont, but I dont really mind. This summer has been the best yet! ^ \ i Ma y* retaii sales?i (\ in county earned $60,408 in tax Clinton County retail and nonretail businesses turned over to the Michigan Department of Rev-. enuein June v $60,408.33insales tax monies collected during the month of May. The sale of building materials realized $28,40 in sales taxes; from general merchandise purchases, $5,603; from food, sales, $52,39; from automotive sales, f $46,22; from clothespurchases, $2,635; from furniture. sales, $5,705; from miscellaneous, retail salesj $6,72; from the purchase of non-retail goods, $3, 73; and from use tax, $5, y Hot water ail you want ANDNO WAIT ING thats what you getwhen you initall a compact, faitrecovery, economical Electric water heater} You can wash load after load of laundry, the whole family can shower, and there will still be plenty of hot water for nil your other household needs. Dear friends, -.- *u., It Is. always our suggestion that the family of the deceased make funeral selections which will not prove" a financial burden; - We have a budget plan available with weekly or monthly payments for the convenience of our patrons. "^ - -. Respectfully, SAVE $25 ON INSTALLATION OF AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER This offer applies onlyto residential electric customers of Consumers Power, P.S. ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL ALLOWANCE FOR INCREASING YOUR SERVICE ENTRANCE CAPACITY PED-t46HZ5 Published by Consumers Powor Company. See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer # */ & > l PS^ftM fidag Funeral Jionif>i ST. JOHNS,MICHIGAN,: RICHARDS DAIRY 205 Brush ST. JOHNS Ph \ \-..,..

19 tv *t Thursday, August 24, 967 Pewomo By Mrs Irene Fox MINERAL SPRINGS Sunday Scoutmaster andboy Scout troop of Pewamo, while on an outing, recovered the mineral springs west of town along the creek. A pipe was placed so flowing mineral water is again available. Many residents remember the springs as far back as 50 or more years when regular visits were made forthe mineral water. The BoyScouttroopswereguests at the Lowell Show Boat Monday evening, Aug. 2. Sister Hildegard of St. Raphael school, Chicago, and Mr and Mrs Paul Smith, daughter Kathy, and son Stephen of Woodbridge, Joined the family of Mr and Mrs William Smith for a family get-together the past week. Sister Hildegard is the former Theodora Smith. Funeral services were Saturday at 0 a.m. for Charles Martin, 8, who passed away at his home Thursday, Aug 9. He is survived by his widow, Bertha, and one sister, Mrs Louise Schneider. The body reposed at the Goerge - Osgood Funeral Home, Fowler. Burial was in Most Holy TrinityCemetery.Rosary was said at 3 and 8-p.m. Thursday and Friday. - Mrs Mildred Fox spent the weekend with her brother and wife, MrandM^sRichardVance, at Lansing. Mr and Mrs Hilary Schafer are parents to a daughter born August 7 at Carson City Hospital, weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Karen has three sisters and two brothers to greet her. Mrs Schafer is the former Arleen Smith, Grandparents are Mr and Mrs * Raynold Smith and, Mrs Laurine Schafer. Born to Mr and Mrs Joseph Pohl, a daughter, atsl Lawrence Hospital, Mary Joann, on Wednesday, Aug. 6. Mary Joann has one sister wnd two brothers. Mrs Pohl is the former Judith Ann Pllne. Mr and Mrs Erwin Freund announce the birthoftheir granddaughter, Beth, born to Mr- and Mrs Jerry Freund at Westphalia, Beth was born at St. Lawrence Hospital, weighing 6 pounds and 6 ounces. Beth is their first child, born Aug. 8, 967. Open house was held at the "American Legion Hall atportland Sunday, Aug, 20, honoring Sister M. Eleanor on her (50th anniver- t sarywalnuh of SO Josephs* Sisters^ pf^nazareth. Kalamazoo. Sister^M/Eleanor Is an" auntof* Mrs Joseph Heckmanof Pewamo. Those attending from here were Mr and Mrs Joseph Heckmanand MrsKatherine Geller. County Line News By Mrs Doris Fisher Mrs Gary Skinner was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at Salem EUB Church basement. Miss Kathy Phillips conducted the contests: A Flower Wedding, A Married Life and Guess the Grocery Items. Prizes werewon * by Mrs Myrtle McComber, Mrs - Thelma Woodbury, Mrs Donna Smith. Mrs Skinner unwrapped the gifts from a table decorated with white bells and pink and white streamers, assisted by Pat and Barbara Schmid. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of.bachelor Buttons and Resurrection Lilies. Assisting with the serving were Mrs Mary Phillips, Mrs Eleanor Fogelson, Miss Kathy Phillips and Mrs Thelma Woodbury. Mrs Skinner will be leaving on Tuesday to join her husband in Germany. REUNION AT CITY PARK The annual Youdan reunion was held Sunday at St, Johns Park with 90 In attendance. Oificers for 968 will be: secretary, Mrs Lucille Grieve and treasurer, Mrs Ward Wagner, One of the highlights eachyear is the picture album and newpictures are added each year. Those from farthest away were from WausaukeeWls.jEscanaba, Elmira, Detroit, Flint, Battle Creek and Saginaw* The reunion will meet at the park again in 968 the third Sunday in August. } Billy Grahams newest film "London Hears Billy Graham" will be shown at Salem EUB Church Wednesday Sept 6, at 8 p.m. Westphalia By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Box 47, Westphalia (Omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Hilary Snitgen had as guests recently Mrs Pauline Hauck of Pewamo, Mr and Mrs John Lawless of Portland and Mrs Ruth Black and daughter Cindy of California. Mrs Carl Heyer entertained the Euchre Club at her home last Tuesday evening. The blocks are laidfor the new home being built for Mr and Mrs Norman Smith. VThls home is located on Willow Street. Mrs Bud Hengesbach and daughter Linda of Grand Ledge spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs Adele Fink.. Mr and Mrs Esten Beachnaw and family vacationed at Houghton Lake. Mr and Mrs Dennis Wieber were last Sunday supper guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Wieber and daughter Jean. Mrs Hedwig Wohlfert spent last Tuesday with her daughter Mrs Virginia Platte and family. Mr and Mrs Fred Martin are the grandparents of a son born Aug. 4 at Clinton Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Paul Armbrustmacher (Linda Martin). Mrs Joe Schueller under went minor surgery last week, Mr and Mrs Walter Schoendorff and family of Flint spent a few days vacationing with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Pohl, Mr and Mrs Aloysius Platte and family, Mr and Mrs Celestine Simon, Mr and Mrs Duane Platte and Mr and Mrs-Gerald Platte gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Clark Becker of Fowler to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary. Bobbie Schaar entered St, Lawrence Hospital last Sunday where he had his tonsils removed Monday,. Thursday August 7, Mr and Mrs Joseph Fedewa and son, Joey, accompanied Mr and Mrs John VanAcker and son, Danny, to Little Rock, Ark. where they will visit Sr M. Josita, Because of this vacation there will be no Westphalia News for two weeks. South Watertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges Misflfeiferf/Lb^el^attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs Ruth Waddell of East Lansing, Wed- J nesday. Honor huest was Mrs Alvah Taylor of Barry,. Kathy and Bill Rose, children of Mr and Mrs Darrald Rose are returning to their new home in Pennsylvania after spending some time with Mr andmrsrobert Borton and Mrs Erma Rose. Mrs Frank, Stoll and James Stoll of East Lansing and Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll were Wednesday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maler and Mr and Mrs Herbert Maier of Lansing spent the weekend at Crooked Lake. Mrs James Jeffrey of Hamilton, Ontario, is spending some time with Mrs William Bowlln. Miss Helen Lowell attended the wedding of Miss Rita Daman to Richard Weaver at Lansing Saturday. Mrs Edith Parks of Lansing and Mrs Tom Granchorff celebrated their birthdays Saturday for the 44th year together.there was a luncheon at the Granchorff home and plenty of reminiscing. Mr and Mrs -Vaughan Montgomery entertained Sunday afternoon for their son, David Keith, who leaves Thursday for the Marine Base at San Diego, Calif. Guests were Mr and Mrs Bailey Bullock, Mr and Mrs J. L. Montgomery and Mr and Mrs Hudonal Montgomery and family all of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Don Cobb,, Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges, Michael Borton and Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges.. Miss Donna Daytoriv has returned home after a week spent at Interlochen., Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver and Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges spent several days the past week at Middle Lake. Mr- and Mrs Leonard Dayton spent the weekend atsllverlake. Pretty Closets Bedroom closets can be pretty. For a feminine touch, use bifold ponderosa pine louvered closet doors and antique them to a shade to match the bedroom decor. _ CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS B.O.B. DANCE Fowler Conservation Park Sept. 2 9 to a.m. tl rin FIREHOUSE FIVE Donation Everyone Welcome 8-2 WE RESERVE QUANTY RIGHTS SWIFTS PREMIUM CANNED FARMER PEETS SLICED LUNCH MEATS SWIFTS BROWN" N SERVE 8 oz. Wt. Pkg. SAUSAGE ECKRICH SMOKED CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 9 E. STATE, ST. JOHNS, MICH. OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. MON. thru SAT. 3 oz CHIPPED MEATS MORRELL ROLL PORK SAUSAGE CLOSED SUNDAYS MONEY SAVOR BEEF lb. 59* CUBE STEAKS SMALL BACK AND RIBS 59* FRYER BREASTS SMALL BACK ATTACHED 29* FRYER LEGS ECKRICH lb. 39* SMORGAS PAK SWIFTS PREMIUM PORK STEAK NEW AT THE BIG E 29? VALUE - 5 FLAVORS s BOUNTY PUDDINGS 5 /2 oz. to lb. KRAFT SINGLE WRAP AM, CHEESE PETER PIPER FROZEN CUT jtilj,! * i 2 oz. Wt. Pkg. 59* ASPARAGUS 4 3T 89* POTATO CHIPS. 49*, $2.9 VALUE WESSON OIL 88^ VALUE - EBERHARDS TEA BAGS 99? VALUE- EBERHARDS INST. COFFEE EBERHARD NON-DAIRY COFFEE Gal. 00 Ct. Pkg. $97 68* 79* CREAMER "s- 59* WHITE ASST. OR DESIGNER 0 oz. Wt. Jar KLEENEX TOWELS 2 38^ ^5*j^ ^ ^ BIG E EBERHARD <0 IPON m HI IS SAVE 3? - KRAFTS MIRACLE a e < WHIP «.LIMIT Any or all coupons redeemable excluding coupon items, beer, wine and cigarettes, with, a $5 or more food order through Sat., Aug. 26. BIG E EBERHARD COUPON 55? VALUE FROZEN FUDGESICLES 2 RACK. * gy LIMIT Any or all coupons redeemable excludi lng coupon Items, beer, wine and cigarettes, with JsmS NEWSPAPER / * lb. lb. lb. lb. ITS TIME TO FREEZE-MICHIGAN HOMEGROWN 22? VALUE - DEL MONTE LOC-CAL Fruit Cocktail OR LO-CAL - SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES 79? VALUE - VLASIC PICKLES SWEET SNAX CRISP and TENDER AUNT JANES FRESH HAMBURGER Dill Sliced Sa a $5 or more food order through Sat.; Aug. 26. Pickles * i fl t.ipt.cqy 36C VALUE SPARTAN FROZEN ASSORTED INNERS LARGE RED-RD?E HOME GROWN TOMATOES MICHIGAN HOME GROWN HONEY ROCK MELONS 49$ VALUE-SPARTAN JELLY PINT BOX LB. JAR 59$ VALUE -SPARTAN RED RESPBERRYOR STRAW. PRESERVES 39? VALUE - SPARTAN CRABAPPLE OR GRAPE JELLY, ORANGE MARMALADE, PLUM PRESERVES OR PINEAPPLE PRESERVES EBERHARDS W. KERNEL CORN OR SWEET PEAS Page 3 B

20 Page 4fc CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan Thursday, August24, * 967. SIXTH BIG WEEK OF THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS X "s In BINGO "Bingo Bucks" Spend Like Cash at toting Merchants Below ITS FUN!.iiij n..r. mjir-ud ii.-i :ir,i -r^. ******»c.pmi hml$ UP CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS The More Cards You Play the Better Your Chances to Win : i* i«(ft,- Hi } 6th, Game Ends J Monday, Aug. 28 J be turned into this NewsyL Purple (Winning Cards Must * paper by Monday 5:00 p.m. * PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each weeks issue of the CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The ads of the merchants listed below will contain one or more Newspaper Bingo* numbers In the "Bingo Bug* symbol (shown abovev-qccasionally numbers, In the "Bingo Bug* symbol, may be found.elsewhere in the newspaper. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS -YOU HAVE A *BINGO" - AND YOU ARE A WINNERII AT LEAST $5,0 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 issued in *Bingo Bucks* that spend like cash at any 6f the "sponsoring merchants. If there Is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50, If there is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 in equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50 weekly prize money will be added to the following weeks prize fund. " CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS: Each, game is complete In each weeks issue. A new game will start each Thursday and be completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants ads and possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be used. A new color of Bingo cards will be available at the participating stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for tfiat weeks game. The color of the cards for each weeks game will be announced on this page. IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where you got your winning card on the back of your card and mail to The CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The. envelope containing your card must be received-by 5 p.m. Monday of-the following weekj or bring your winning card to the office by 5 p.m. Monday of the-follov/ing week. SIXTH GAME CARDS Starts TODAY thru Mon., ;, ST. JOHNS i Capitol Savings & Loan l Borons v " - - ti0a$pi.e Drug Store. -* c, j..* , -J _ -; " j,..,* " "" < / :. \,;CaroI^nri Shop, Po^fc;?exall Drugs $jz$w$.jf&rm Ma rjcet Richards Dairy - p.* -., -±- -,..,-*- ", - +> ire Center, c Benson Heating & Plumbing : / OVID * Economy Shoe Store. \ Mar0r?* l(?a Fooplliner- NicksFruit Market., DeWITT Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWitt Lumber Co. Eberhards v ELSIE Clarks Service Williams Hardware Wopleys 5c-$l Store Elsie Lumber Co. DeWitt Pharmacy Reeds Thriftway Mkt. Dalman Hardware ASHLEY Ashley Hardware FOWLER Becker Furniture, NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish they are free. Get additional cardsone at a time each day of the week from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). -DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The a color of the cards changes each week. To be a winner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for thai week. Mutilated or altered cards will not be honored. ALL,24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. - CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers for each weeks game are drawn at random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers may appear In the merchants ads. This duplication does not affect the game or the total numbers drawn; All numbers for each weeks game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants ads and possibly elsewhere In the paper. Employees of this newspaper and their families are not eligible to win any of the prizes. Today! t

21 Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,- Michigan Page-5 "B x > 39."iS7«jr 0 TO 4 POUND SIZES GRADE "A", YOU KG s 39 lb SUPER-RIGHT Spare Ribs 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES 59 CANNED HAMS ahoy Liquid Dishwashing Detergent QT. BTL. ANN PAGE ALL FLAVORS M. LB. Jttffc Cake Mixes... I 4 t& 99 WHITE BEAUTY * & c Shortening w AiwNnlMlu ALL-PURPOSE 25-LD. Bae.79) M <%A Sunnyfield Flour....> ^ JV SULTANA*FINE QUALITY «( >» JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER Potato Chips A&P BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY Instant Rice. IONA BRAND CUT GREEN OR Cut Wax Beans...4 SUNNYDROOK Red Salmon., PKG. OF 2 -LB. BOX M < PKG. NETWT. CANS cfln EIGHT OCLOCK MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE 3-LB. BAG KL 75 i -LB. BAG 59 AMK-OUR FINEST QUALITY Cane Sugar... * i AM* BRANO ^ JT Evaporated Milk.. - O A8.P LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese. Jr ^ C LB. ) BAQ / r Salad Dressing «* J" "Vr c r f l C V NETWT. I I J I C 3FL.OZ. «* * CANS -LD. CTN, MICHIGAN U.S. NO.. GRADE v POTATOES 20 A 89 Sun Grand NectarinesLB. 29c Never, Never Discount A&P THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUTYOU PRICES EFFECflVE THROUGH SATWRDAy, AUG. a«th HUNDREDS GET SET TO WATCH 4-H PARADE IN FRONT OF BANPSHELL Hundreds of persons sat on the lawn in front of the city park bandshell last Wednesday night to watch a parade of livestock and floats, the 4-H style revue, 4-H talent acts and presentation of. awards for the 30th annual 4-H Club Fair... Fulton Schools fill all teacher positions, but 2 All but two.teacher positions of the. Fulton District Schools have been filled for the school year, Fulton Supt, Waino Pihl announced last week. > The two openings that remained in the teaching staff are for.the third and fifth grades at the Perrlnton School. To acquaint the instructors with the rules and regulations of the schools and to officially welcome them to- their jobs, teacher orientation meetings will be ; held Thursday and Friday, Aug. 3 andsept., from 9 a.m, to 3 p. m. daily, THETEACHERS and their positions are as follows: Middleton School M r s Burniece Fickle, kindergarten; Mrs Helen Poling and Mrs Lonna Williams, first grade and Mrs Edith Rudd and Mrs Berdella Deitrich, second grade. Perrlnton School Mrs Hilda Perdew, remedial reading; Mrs positions at Fulton High School will be: Waino Plhl, superintendent; Harold Barr, high school principal; Mrs Frances Daniels, eighth grade; George Earle, "eighth grade and assistant football coach; John Delavan, chemistry, science and biology; Clare Moritz, mathematics, physics and science; Ronald Farrell, Spanish and English; Mrs Peggy Friesen, world geography,worldhistory and girls physical education; MISS JOELLA TERMINELLO, speech, American literature and English; Mrs Harriet Husted,librarian and newspaper supervisor; Daniel Wright, mathematics; Mrs Ann Moritz, commercial; Richard Garner, shop, drafting and coach; Mrs Lillian McKinney, homemaking;.gerald McVannel, agriculture; Charles Poling, US history, government and coach; Donald The bus drivers for the Fulton District -will be: Perry Cloeys, Orlo Smalley, Mrs Richard Graman, Wilfred Heimburger, Sarvey McRals, Mrs Dorothy Terry, Harry Vaughn Clayton Wright, and Don Wilkinson. The bus mechanic is Lewis Yeomans, Mrs Minnie Coleman and Mrs Mary Bellinger will serve as cooks at the high school. The same positions at Perrlnton Elemtary will be filled by Mrs Dorothy Bellinger, Mrs Reva.Williams and Mrs Joanne Schraubi Mrs Dorothy Smith and Miss Kathleen Bollng will be the cooks at Maple Rapids Elementary. Spearing dangerous Coaches, physicians and sports officials are calling for an end to "spearing" blocks and tackles In football. Spearing is the tactic in which. a player uses his head as a battering M^jWlPSffib SWsjfeSSi HT Prok0 band - and vot t al ^^-ram/.to jam the mid-section of %eufah Burnes, Miss Marilyn James Cummens>eighthgrade; * a^ opponent. Its da"rigerous>both Kigar and Mrs Alice Kilean, and coach; Mrs Arlene Roslund, for himself and for the player English; Mrs Patricia Fricke, he hits, says the American Medical Assn.. - English and yearbook coordinator; AlanFischer, physical education, home and family living dous amount of punishment by A tackier can Inflict a tremen and coach, and Mrs Joanne De- driving his helmet into a ball Vuyst, high school guidance carrier. Moreover, he endangers counselor. himself, because his head and will Include Mrs Eileen Proko, neck take the force of the blow. elementary supervisors secretary; Mrs Leatha Troub, high the player uses his shoulders, In a correct, head-up tackle, school, principals secretary;! arms and chest to stop a ball and Mrs Norma Smalley, sup-! carrier. erintendents secretary. u _ _ - g fourth grade; Mrs Ruth Wright,! fifth grade; Mrs Mozelle Peters and Mrs -Mildred Penner, sixth grade; Mrs Ruby Gray and Richard Knapp, seventh grade; Mrs Lydla Reece, special education; and Thomas Burr elementary supervisor. MAPLE RAPIDS School-Mrs Wenda Moore, kindergarten, Mrs Madge Underwood, first grade; Mrs Betty Jo Knapp, first and second grades; Miss Evelyn Conner, third grade; Miss Catherine 6Connell, fourth grade; Mrs Amelia Shumaker, fifth grade; Robert Hawkins, sixth grade; and Thomas, Pfeiffelmann, seventh grade. Mrs Vesta Kenney will teach kindergarten and grades one, two and three at Ola-School. She will be assisted by Mrs Mary English. The administrative and teaching staff members and their Road Commission Weekly Report The Board of Clinton County Road ConjmisSioners held their regular meeting on Friday, Aug. 8. The Board discussed policies of the new engineer, Don Haske. George Moore, Duplain supervisor, appeared before the board to discuss construction problems. The commission accepted the final plans for a new plat in Watertown Township and discussed a proposed plat in Eagle Township. THeb*bard agreed to meet With the.-county Drain Commissioner to setup~specleicationsfor new plats, ( < The commission made an inspection trip to Eagle Township to Inspect the site of a proposed plat. They also checked construction alignment of a project in Diiplain Township. Bob Eldridgey newly appointed clerk, sat in on a part of this meeting, s^-- *< The board discussed future- construction plans and iricomew The combination of loss of possible revenue by the defeat of (the Highway Revenue Acts and possible loss of county appropriations makes necessary a curtailment of present programs at a time when increased traffic calls for increased services. The already inadequate road systems will likely suffer further in the year to come, DON EWING; Road Clerk THE CUSTODIANS at the high, school and at the Middleton elementary buildings willbeharry Vaughn and Mi- and Mrs Harry Robinson; at Perrlnton Elementary "School, Orlo Smalley; at Ola Elementary School; Mrs Eve Reha; and at Maple Rapids Elementary School, Clayton Wright. Modern living Tree swallows are adjusting to modern society. Once limited by available normal nesting. places, a natural tree cavity or one made and abandoned by woodpeckers, they have become one of our commonest bird-box occupants. CQKGEQnTifin Kincaid District Mrs Porter C. Parks Mr and Mrs DonSullIvan,Darlene and-danny vacationed in the north recently. Mr and Mrs Clark Sullivan and son of Mattoon,., visited Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan and family for the weekend. Miss Wright of Toledo, Ohio, spent a week ago Friday night with Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan and family. Mr and Mrs RlchardGroveand family are on vacation. A week ago Dr and Mrs Fred Sherman of Lansing, Elder and Mrs Duane Miller of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson. Clare Witt visited Mrs Charles Fisher Saturday evening at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan, Danny and Darlene, accompanied a friend to Detroit to the Zoological Park Sunday. Gary Nostrant visited Mr and Mrs Porter Parks. Russ Sullivan has spent part of the week at Berrien Sorings. Mrs Dora Stafford of Muskegon has returned to her after spending a week and a half with Mr and Mrs Don DuMondand family., Roy and Lee DuMond ariu"famlly ra went to Muskegon. Little Willie Stafford of Muskegon spent Saturday and Sunday with the Don DuMonds. MrsNora Brace and Mrs Rosie Kempf of Grand Ledge spent Friday with Mrs Don DuMond. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and children, Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited Mrs Maxine Hoerner Sunday. Mrs Porter Parks and girls visited Mrs Harold Hoerner Sunday. Mrs Don Potts and Mrs Joyce Hoerner visited Mrs Porter Parks and girls. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner attendedthe Abbott-Cheyne*wedding at Inter City Bible Church at Lansing Saturday. Mrs Hoerner helped serve. Use Clinton County News classified ads for best results.,s SAVING 0N 0UR OdllbrdbllUII ik ITEM OF THE WEEK "0A COMMERCIAL "m ROBERTS ASSORTED >Wfe,5 W# jg DOLE PINEAPPLE 2 LIBBYS 3 /2-oz. cans 49, 49* f nnihec "5* ^^ STEW n/zi^m ll/uiviej * J SPARTAN _ 4PKGS. S VEGETABLE OIL-, 59* I t PETER PIPER CUT V A A $ Hfl ASPARAGUS 5"?.00 A^# \# * i *K 3URFINE MACARONI OR ^ SPAGHETTI 2 --, % < L 4 # SUGAR 5 *» 59* k# POTATOES 50 LB NO..POTATOES CALIF..-. PLUMS CELLO BAG.9 68* J%* CARROTS 2»»9* BRAUNSCHWEIGER WILSONS M fkfc flb. m. ZEELANDER BRAND 67 CROP A A A HEN TURKEYS M 39* BONELESS H A HAMS * 79* frechens MARKET Fowler, Mich. North Bengal By Mrs Wm. Ernst, Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal and Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Maxine were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst and family of Battle Creek. L/Cpl. Robert Ernst of Camp Lejeune, N.C., and Cpl. William K. Ernst of Viet Nam are spending a furlough with their parents. Congratulations are extended to Miss Sandra Foerch who received a rosette on her knitting at the 4-H Fair held at St. Johns jast week. Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk enjoyed a vacation trip to northern Michigan from Wednesday until Friday night. Among the places visited was the SooLocks and Machinac Island. Mrs Edna Watamaker came home from the Carson City Hospital on Wednesday. She is much improved In health. Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst and family of Battle Creek were Friday dinner and supper guests of Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Maxine. Cpl. William K. Ernst who Is home on a 30 day furlough from Viet Nam, will return to Viet Nam for another tour of duty. Callers of Fred W. Pasch at MEMO TO MOM: the Ingham Medical Hospital were; Mr and Mrs LouisSchnleder, Mr and Mrs Louis Feldpausch and Mrs Fred W. Pasclu Mr and Mrs Walter Falk of Lansing and Mrs William Ernst and Maxine were Monday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk. Dr Norma Eleson of Maple Rapids and, her daughter, Mrs Jeanne Wanhalnen and family. Tell City, Ind. were Sunday evening visitors of. Mrs Edna Watamaker, Miss Bernice Sturgls and Mrs Fred W. Pasch, Rev H, E, Rossow and Mrs Rossow and family are spending their vacation at Houghton Lake. Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt visited his mother, Mrs Regina Schmitt at the St. Laurence Hospital at Lansing on Tuesday, They also called onmrsnickkoenigsknecht at the same hospital. Both ladles suffered broken hips recently. Prof. FrancisRossowahdMrs Rossow and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind., visited his mother, Mrs Herman F. Rossow, a couple days last week. Build, Then Plant Its wise to complete garden building projects fence, deck, arbor before.tackling the planting beds so that tender young plants arent trampled during construction. THE NEW MODERN WAY TO IRON IS WITH A GAS DRYER This Offer Good Only for a Limited Time Act Now! Buy-Now and SAVE for a Limited Time Special Low Installed Prices HAMILTON GAS DRYER For Qutomaticall-fabric drying, drying that saves ironing too! HAMILTON Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company, /- Dryer Features *- Exclusive Twin Air Stream drying system dries clothes quickly but gently. Seven Temperature settings give you ideal conditions for every fabric The.special cool down period preserves the newest permanent press fabrics, Sun-E- Day Ultra-Violet Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your clothes in any weather. Full 2 Year; Warranty on all par,ts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the drum assembly. Consumers Power ft MG>,48-40

22 Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan. FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL Assorted Fillings COFFEE CAKES st. Cake 2nd. Cake ACal! Will Hold Any Order Pierce Bakery 05 N. Clinton Ave.. ST. JOHNS* Phone v Thursday, August 24, 967 State Fair opens Friday in Detroit Its state lair time again! The gaiety and fascination of Michigans biggest fun bargain are expected to bring more thari one million visitors streaming through the gates during the -day run of the 8th Michigan State Fair. It opens Friday (Aug 25) and runs through Monday (Labor Day), Sept 4. The grand opening parade will start at 8 p.m. today (Aug 24) In the downtown Detroit. The theme 05 this years fair is "Consumer Meets Producer." *we want farmers and cltypeople to know each other better," says Cass J. Wasung, acting general manager. state Fair visitors will see exhibits designed to show them the wide range of Michigans farm products and how the modern farmer and processor work together to bring those products to the dinner table at reasonable prices. THE PRIZE animals beef and dairy cattle, sheep, swine, horses, poultry, rabbits, andpigelon will draw the most attention among the farm exhibits, but the visitor shouldnt overlook the vegetables, grains, fruits, nuts, and other displays. On the womans side, therell be prize cakes, cookies, and breads, canned goods, and needlework. Headlining the entertainment at the fair will be the music shell and grandstand shows, with nationally known stars appearing in person. The music shell lineup: Sergio Mendes and Brasil 66, a s popular group with a Latin beat, on Friday and. Saturday, Aug On the same days, *?" and the Mysterians, a vocal group.. ^^ - Singer Buddy Greco with drummer Buddy Rich and his orchestra, Sunday through Tuesday, Aug The Debutantes, a girl rocknroll group, will be on the bill Sunday and Monday. - THE NEW VAUDEVILLE Band, of "Winchester Cathedral" fame, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug Save at Becks p ays to Drive to Becks Farm Market - Save at Beck 5 Prices effective Thurs. thru Sat. We reserve thefrightto Limit QuanlUea W^S P?$«V Jr>Y f ^&3BSa FINE FOR OUTDOOR PORK STEAK e SLICED BACON Spartan LUNCHEON MEATS PORK SAUSAGE Homemade AUNT JANES DILL PICKLES KIDS! ENTER OVEN-FRESH Flavor Rich Bread Breakfast Rolls OVtN-fSESH FIAIN, KOSHtt QT. MPOUSH JAR PICKLE-MOBILE SWEEPSTAKES AT OUR STQRC NOTHING TO BUY-NO NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! FARM MARKET YOUR SPARTAN STORE 6 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY - 8 A 0 M. UNTIL9.P.M. 29* FRESH U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYERS DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE.ql. 4-oz. 33c SOFT WEVE BATHROOM TISSUE-2_ply. ^2 pkgs. 28c,,.. CHEER DETERGENT 3-lb. 6-oz. 76c WCICliaOB IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT pt. 6-oz. 57c REG. OR LO-CAl GRAPE DRINK ";;, :: IM", Shurfine-Noodles M I? 4E* v vyj!;y^y;y v Tomato Juice 6U-OZ. Chunk Tuna Fish SPARTAN WT. CANS Oxydol Detergent 0c OFF Kleenex Designer Towels SPARTAN Beer, Chicken, Turkey & Macaroni & Cheese FROZEN DINNERS Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen Pizza German Chocolate Cake COUNTRY/ FRESH CHOCOLATE MINT ICE /2Ga, 79$ CREAM PACKAGE Doz.. FUDGESICLES W WHITE * ASSORTED 3-L8. -OZ. OX 2-ROU. 3 CANS 25" 66 * PACKS I 3 ^ SI PKGS. ^ Fresh-by the Lug Doz, Blueberries.. 29$ LETTUCE H, 9* TOMATOES ib. 9* Delicious Ready-to-Serve foods In dur Delicatessen I CANNING PEACHES It Pays to Drive to Becks Farm Market Save at Becks Farm Market «T These St. Johns girls Peggy Merignac, 2, Linda Brya, / and Cathy Mengnac 9 will be tap dancing at 5 p.m. Sept. 3 in front of the grandstand at the Michigan State Fair. The girls will do two numbers a song and dance to "Singing in the Rain," and "Louisiana Hayride." This is their first year as a dance group, but theyve been tap dancing five years. Earlier this year they danced at the Lions Minstrel Show and for the mens bowling banquet. Peggy and Cathy are daughters of Mr and Mrs Roland Merignac of 207 S. DeWitt Road, and Linda is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Brya of 5944 S. U.S. 27. The Sandpipers vocal group Wednesday through Friday, Aug 30-Sept, The Ratlonals, also a vocal group, will be on hand Thursday. Diana Ross & The Supremes, who made *the Detroit sound" famous throughout the world, Saturday through Monday, Sept 2-4. In addition, the Michigan State Fair Honors Bapd, composed of the top high school musicians in the state, will play music sheh concerts Friday through Sunday, Sept -3. All music shell events are free to state fair-goers. THE GRANDSTAND lineup will feature the Barnes-Carruthers International Circus in three performances dally from Monday, Aug 28, through Saturday, Sept^2,-*Tne circus also is free, tofcur^goewv w,*^ **> -- Onthe first weekend of the fair^fiuay-sunday, the Inter- national Daredevils auto thrill show will be held in front of the grandstand. On the final two days of the fair, Sept 3-4, the Johnny Cash show wlu be ithe grandstand attraction. Ad- mission will bechargedforthese [ shows. FEET HURT? {Get quick relief with Foot Comfort? Products CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS Dr. Sertolis 2fno* pads quickly re- Neva painful pressures. Re. cftg move corns, o u callouses, box TENDER, HOT,PIRS*miNQ MIT Dr. Scholls Foot Powder coots, soothes, refreshes. Eases new eft«or tight 22 shoes. 90o ITCHIHO HIT AND TOM Dr. SehoUe Solve* relieves Athletes Foot, Itching feet. Powder, Ifq-*00 uld or otot» - * - -, merit * a 23 SOU SONS, TINOIK SPOTS Dr.SehoUsKurotex foot plaster, a superior Moleskin, itllavaspres.--,.^ sura.cut W W to size. I.S BUKNINS.MIMATSOLIOrrOOr Dr.SchoHsBa*0- Foot Cushion of soft Latex Foam, loops over $00 tot. No ad! a heslvs. «** BECKERS DEPT. STORE FOWLER The coliseum also will be a hive of activity, with livestock judging daily and 5 free horse shows, five matinee and 0 evening performances. Elsewhere on the grounds, the visitor will find childrens contests, baton-twirling competition, several bands providing "music everywhere," commercial exhibits and demonstrations, governmental displays and free services, and a host of special events. The Teen Scene this year will feature among top amateur bands and folk-singing groups, career information, judo demonstrations, and fashion shows.. visitor -will find new rides and new shows along with the old favorites like the merry-goround and the ferrls wheel. Special days at the fair, with events to match, include! Friday, Aug 2.5 grand opening; Saturday Veteranss Day; Sunday Religion Day with sunrise service at 8 a,m. (all admitted free until 8 a.m,); Monday Old Timers Day; Tuesday Childrens Day; Wednesday -Beauty Queens Day; Thursday Governors Day; Friday Family Day; Saturday Michigan Mayors Dayj Sunday International Day; Monday Labor Day. ON THE GAY Midway, the For Classified Ads ^ CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE John Deere New Idea CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner IHC 0 self-propelled Bean Special com- * with bean head M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul Ferguson TO Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylInder diesel John Deere 60 with power steering Case "300" tractor with triple range IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator New Idea 36-ft. double chain elevator nnnl 2 John Deere front mounted 4-row culti-^ vators New" Holland "66" baler John Deere "FB" 5-hole grain drill on rubber IHC 3-hole grain drill on steel Case 3-hole grain,drill on rubber 4V2-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator Caseheavy duty 7-tooth, field cultivator Fox forage harvester with -row corn head, -- and pickup, only $395 Gehl forage harvester with hay and corn head New Holland "66" forage harvester with corn head Case forage harvester with hay and corn heads Several used spreaders. NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT t with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn head in stock. We will demonstrate. GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER USED EQUIPMENT. acae

23 / * s. Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON, COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page, 7 B- Maple Rapids By Mrs Wilbur-Bancroft Phone Blue Star Mothers have lake outing MAPfiE ilapdds-on Wednesday of lastjweekmrservlnupham Invited the Maple Rapids Chapter of BlueStar Mothers tether cottage at Chippewa Lake. Two carloads of ladles JolnedMrsUpham and Mrs- Preston Corson,whohad gone there the day before, for a dellciously prepared chicken dinner, ^rtth all the trimmings. Two of the liiraveiymothers took a dip In the chilly waters beforedinner; after dinner the business meeting/was held. The members voted \d give $00 to a deserving studentto help with his college education. This time they decided in favor pf Miss Connie Augnst, who is going into nurses training at Hurley Hospital In Flint. After the business meeting the members enjoyed the afternoon visiting and Just- being relaxed until all too soon it was time to go home. Those attending were Mrs Joy Tait, Mrs Inez Schultz, Mrs Nina Freed, Mrs James Sowles,,Mrs Anna Warner, Mrs Rena Britten, Mrs Nellie Wilson, Mrs Rosco Martin and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft. WIN $000 CASH! Play MONEY-GO-ROUND STORE HOURS: MON. thru Sat. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 0 to 6 Money-Go-Round will end Monday, August 28 Double Game Stamps on Sunday andmonday DOUBLE TOP VALUE EVERY WEDNESDAY y * Dr and Mrs Don Kendall, Mr and Mrs Harry Kendall of Kalamazoo attended the wedding of their mother, Mrs LauraM. Kendall of Grand Rapids to Arba Grleher, also of Grand Rapids. Mr Grienersdaughter,MrsNorma Winsink of WilUamston also attended* Mr and Mrs Grlener are planning to spend the winter in Arizona. The wind currents seemed to be rather tricky Sunday, as the sky divers were proving their skills, and carried one of them across.the river,where he landed in the field, much to the amazement of a large herd of cattle belonging to Bob Underwood. ThankfuEy he was not seriously injured.. Scqtt,, Craig, Brenda and Debbie Bancroft of St. Johns spent Friday to Tuesday evening with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft. Judy and Lori Bancroft were weekend visitors also. Rev Robert E. Myers began his pastorate at the Congregational Church in Maple Rapids Sunday. His sermon "A New Be-; finning*, wasltirnslx and interk sting and Ve (Sincerely wfijfc him success In Ills new church home. Mr and Mrs Orrison Bailey and Mr and Mrs Bing Bailey attended the Priest wedding at Reed City Saturday. Mrs Marguerite Wright was a weekend guess ol Mrs Sellna Bailey. Mrs John Schmidt and Mrs Rod Schmidt of Alma spent Wednesday through Friday at Grand Haven preparing the Rod Schmidt home for their moving this coming weekend. Ricky Schmidt came home with his grandmother., Little,-Debbie Dean, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lester Dean, had ear and throat operation at Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Wednesday, returning home on Thursday. Her brother Ronnie, spent the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lester Dean. Mrs Clifford Halsteds nephew, BUI Wright, of California called on her and Mr Halsted lastweek. Don Willoughby of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Clifford Hal- sted and Mr and Mrs Lester Dean this past week. There will be a meeting of the MRIA at the Municipal Building on Monday evening at 8 oclock, Aug. 28. Cecil McNutt, who operates a bait shop just north of town, is home-from the hospital, although still confined In a cast from head to waist. Park Lake Mrs Sadie Bass (Omitted last week) T. B. Simpson of Outer Drive was rushed to local hospital during the week, Mr and Mrs J, V. Wislssar of East Lansing returned home last Sunday from a weeks vacation. Now their son Jack and his family have gone on vacation, Mr and Mrs Charles Bollnger of Park Lake Road have returned home from a trip thru northern Michigan and Wisconsin,, The Past Noble grands are having a farewell party along with August meeting at Ada Belle McGonigals for Mrs Virginia Ewlng. She is moving to St. JohnJ, Roe Loving of California and Mr and Mrs Thomas Jenkins have returned to California after spending time at Houghton Lake and in the Park Lake area.. Mr and Mrs Ray Bennett,"Mi* and Mrs Roland Pittengef and Mr and Mrs Beryl Dodds spent last weekend at Barryton. - COUNTRY CLUB HOT DOGS HERRUDS LEONA BOLOGNA ~LB PKG LB ALL TENDERAY USDA CHOICE 5* R f B RIB STEAK * 89 RIB ROAST. KROGER %-LB MEL-O-SOFT BUTTERMILK OR WHITE ^S FOR ^V^p BREAD KROGER LO-CAL. CHOC. MILK 9* KROGER FROZEN ICE MILK v,r 49* REGULAR OR HONEY -LB KROGER GRAHAMS TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 PKGS OF PORK CHOPS OR A 3-LB PORK ROAST Rmtfutn At Kroqtr PKG BEEF QR ALL MEAT 59* ECKRICH FRANKS ECKRICH 69$ SMORGAS PAC M < LB LB KWICK KRISP SLICED BACON PESCHKES SLAB 79* SLICED BACON SEA TREASURE FROZEN 99* PERCH FILLETS n-oz WT PKG S#&e( Sawf Save/ KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP t QUART JUBILEE SEAMLESS MESH 5 SIZES 3 SHADES 3 LIMIT WITH A $5 OR MORE PURCHASE (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO) 88 NYLONS PAIR KROGER BAKED FRENCH, POTATO OR ITALIAN BREAD 4.&& $l ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE V/4-PT BTL $.06 ORANGE, BLENDED-GR. FRUIT KROGER *% /- Qr$Bj Jjjuicts 3sg "V LB ULB PKG FRESH FROZEN FOR FLAVOR KROGER VEGETABLES ONE CENT SALE Kroger Cut Green Beans, Chopped Spinach Corn, Peas & Carrots, Peas 70-Ox. Wf. Pfcg. BUY 5 FOR $ AND GET 6TH FOR Kroger Frozen French Green Beans 9 Oz. Wf. Broccoli Spears Cauliflower, Fordhook Llmas Mixed Vegetables W-Qz. nt. Pkg. Taterettes French Fries -Lb. Or Hash Brown Potatoes V/z-Lh, Pkg. BUY 4 FOR $ AND GET5TH FOR MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES "PICKED AT THE PEAK OF PERFECTION" PII<4T QUART 0-LB BOX $4* VINE RIPE TRAY TOMATOES OF 6 CUCUMBERS, RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS OR PEPPERS tfender FRESH SWEET CORN 2 FIRST OF THE SEASON IDAHO RED RIPE POTATOES 0"" 89* WATERMELON EACH 89* DELICIOUS JET FRESH CALIFORNIA QUART SILVER PLATTER CUBED 69* PORK CUTLETS LB 79* TENDERAY USDA CHOICE 49* DELMONICO STEAKS $.99 THREE LEQGED OR FRYERS NECTARINES 8 FOR 69* STRAWBERRIES 69* We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.. Copyright The Kroger Co. Prices & Coupons Good Thru Sun., Aug. 27 t 967 In St. Johns* TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ~ _7^ t lln^ft^tjmn Ati iimi It TOP VALUE 25 *zjt450&ttfet 69* BACH 0t WITH THIS COUPOU ON m WITH THIS COUPON ON m TOP TOP VALUE VALUE TOPVAtMe roj-mue g WTH f H"-«>WM SS a = 2 ~lb P kosof Z 2 -LB PKGS OF I on J A ULB 9.6-OZ PKG ; : COUNTRY CLUB I PESCHKES SLICED I K ^ & Kti8i$SP J****** HOT DOGS LUNCH MEATS SLICED IAC0H DRY MILK C I Ra</aam Af Krogar Li Ra«f«m Af Kregar T" Rarfaam Af Kroaar Q 5 ReJaam Af Kwgar Ifflf 59* WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 PKGS OF FRESH > BAKED KROGER DINNER ROLLS - Rarfaam Af" Krogar % Thru Sun., Aug. 27,967 J I Thru Sun., Aug. 27, 967 glthru Sun., Aug. 27,967 /! Thru Suru, Aug. 27,967 PI Thru Sun.. Aug MA Thru Sun.. Aug TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON A PKG OP TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON AUTUMN FRUIT" DINNER PLATE ONLY 29 WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE TOP VALUE with purchase of any 3 pes. Acri-Crystal J with purchase of a J Drinkware -@3/S9$ Redeem at Kroger TOP VALUE U Open Vegetable Bowl $.29 i Redeem at Kroger thru ^AS!SilSii:l 7 J^y.iT.T:t..-M TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON ABAG0F6 COUNTRY OVEN DONUTS Rttfa.m At Krogar TOP VALUE /WITH THIS COUPON ON 6 PKGS OF ZANY ZOO DRINK MIX Rao*aani At Knomr_ -3 Thru Sun., Aug. 27, 067 Thru Sun*. Aug. 27,967 TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON A GALLON BTL OF TOP VALUE WJTH THIS COUPON ON -LETTUCE OR CELERY E BANANAS -.LEMONSo*ORANGES TR0PICA0 DRINKS HERRUDS FRANKS SECRET DEODORANT: fabrksoftener! FROZEN PIZZA, j.

24 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, 967 GET A GREAT DEAL from Our Fine Selection 00W. Main G,E. PORTABLE TVs from 8495 WILLIAMS HARDWARE ELSIE Phone Were Buyers for ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL ELSIE Ph ELSIE MICHIGAN VILLAGE INN FINE FOOD * 33 W. MAIN St. Family Style Chicken wy Fish Fry on Friday 9»H II i Banquets for 5 to 00 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 :i.m,-ll p.m. Sun. 6 a.m. MEMBER FARM SUPPLY CENTERS PLOW SHARES and SHINES from $2.5 New Holland Baler Twine GREASE CARTRIDGES 3 for 90 C & H EQUIPMENT 527 N. Ovid Genes IGA FOODLINER Gene Schoendorf, owner COMPLETE GROCERY and PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS _.- Service Type MEAT DEPARTMENT. Our Meats Are Cut to Order Hours 9 tt.ni. to 6 p.m. Thurso & F-ri. until 9 p.m. DARLINGS INC., r. Appliances ZENITH CO LOR & B&W TELEVISION; Stereor-Radio f Seek talent for Labor Day Belcling festival A state-wide talent search Is getting underway to bring soirte of Michigansbest amateur performers to the 62nd annual Balding Labor Day festival Sept 3-4. Offered to talent winners will be some $250 in prizes plus the chance to perform before upwards of 40,Q00 persons last years, estimated attendance at the celebration, according to talent chairman Merrill RusselU Individuals and groups wishing to compete ih the talent search are asked to write to Russell c/o Belding Chamber of "Commerce, Belding, Mich., 48879, before August 28. Eliminations were to be held Aug 8, 25 and Sept. Final competition will be held Sunday, Sept 3. Entries selected will be notified by mail regarding location and date of their appearance. Included in the letter of application should be who and how. many are in the performance, what talent and if extra equipment is needed. S-T-O-PI Dont read any further^ Im sure you have some items youd like to sell, trade or rentz Why not give us a try?youmight be glad you did. Phone the Clinton County yews Classified Section) T-O-D-A-Y.* l-2dh A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP LQOK! ICECREAM with purchase of-l/ 2 GENES IGA Be Sure to gal. at regular price LOOK! Eisie at Our Complete Line of "Skill" Power Tools for the home shop. They make wonderful gifts! Darlings Hardware EISIE. PH The VILLAGE INN FINE FOOD T3W. MAIN ST./ ELSIE &PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 a.m.-llp.m. Sun. 6 a^m. FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY FISH.FRY 6H FRIDAY ;, : i:-. *-... ; Banquets Parties for 5 to 00, To place your advertisement-in the Elsie Business Directory Phone kepar4mitle By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Teremis host^, to 80 relatives Sunday, Aug. 3, was a big day for Mr and Mrs Joe Teremi/ Sr«at their home. Tables were set among the flowers for 80 relatives. It was a family reunion of all their eight children and their families. Those present were Joe, Jr. and family of Ovid, Ben and family of Shepardsyille, John and family of Owosso, Lewis and Charles and" their families of Lansing, Mrs Marian Benham and family of Lansing, Mrs Joe Luci and family of St. Johns, and Mrs Steve Papal from Amherst, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Steve Papal also have seven children and their families were there with them. Mr and Mrs Teremi, Sr. have 29 grandchildren, 39 greatgrandchildren, and 5 greatgreat-grandchildren from Ohio, Indiana, and Lansing Michigan. They (Mr and Mrs Teremi) have been residents of the Ovid and Shepardsville area for over 5 years. They recently celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary,? : Mr Teremi is 92 and Mrs Teremi is 86. Mr and Mrs Archie Doyen of ELSIE LUMBER & Building Supplies E. Cedar Ph % Discount on all cash & carry orders over,$25.00 J&M RESTAURANT *Fine Food For Fine Folks" OPEN6 a.m. to 0 p.m. SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., SUN. 0 a.m. to Noon JIMS BAKERY 9 E. Main X- LEVEYS JEWELRY-. and WATCH REPAIR 25 E. Main ; ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND RINGS Bulovti and Acutron Watches Oneida and Melamine Sllverplate and Stainless Steel Dihnerware. HALLMARK CARTJS *TT ELSIE OIL Co. - Inc. Check Our prices On Front and Rear. "Tractor Tires Tune up qpd Ignition Parts-Mufflers" - j Oil & Air - Filters, - Auto "Accessories HiiHiiwi near San Antqnio, Texas, have been visiting friends and relatives in this area for the last few days. Mr Doyen is a, former resident of the Shepardsville area. Dr and Mrs John R, Bartlett and children, Tad and Lynn of Rochester, New York, are spending a few days yi.siting his parents, Mr and,mrs Spencer Bartlett, and other relatives and friends in this area, Mrs Russell Cavanaugh called your correspondent one day last week and reported that her Easter Lilyhadblossomedagain,. much prettier and. more fragrant than at Eastertime. Mrs Alton Sloat wishes to thank all wtio sent her cards and gifts while she was in the hospital and since returning home. They were very much appreciated and helped to cheer her hospital hours. Leslie Slpat of Fort Campbell, Ky. spent from Friday night to Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Forest Sloat. Mrs Charles Olson, Sr., and Mr and Mrs Charles Olson, Jr., and family spentsunday inkalamazoo with Dr and Mrs Douglas Leonard and David and Susan. Mrs Steve Komives was visiting in Detroit last week. Shecame home on Sunday formrkomives 70th birthday. Also here for the birthday were Mr and Mrs Bill Muller and family, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Jerry Torey and family, also of Detroit, along with Mr Julius Torey from De - trolt, and, Mr and Mrs Bob La- Brie and family of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Wayne Ackles and daughters have returned home after spending a very enjoyable two weeks visiting places of interest in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs Effie Wilson is speeding a week in Pontiac and Keego Harbor with her grandchildren, Mr and Mrs Ronald Freeman, Mr and Mrs Richard Pittman and Mr and Mrs Michael Robltaille. Mrs Alfred Cramer had a birthday party for her husband last Tuesday evening. Present for the party were Mr and Mrs Sam Van Etten and family of Mr ; iaiid^ Mrs".Mike Pruitt* and family- frbnu-owosso«she-also had nineteen present for dinner on Sunday. Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer visited Mr and Mrs Rhlnard Schultz on French Road. Thursday mornirfg Mrs Alfred Cramer had the misfortune to take a bad fall out of her back door. She was in the hospital for 24 hours for observation. She badly bruised both knees and skinned an elbow. Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood have returned home after spending the past few weeks visiting In England and Scotland. Mr Sherwood said that they have a lot of pictures and slides. While in Europe they spent a week with their cousins in Scotland. On.,the way home they visited Expo 67 and reported that it was very nice, *a little expensive,; but not too bad. They left Montreal at & a.m. Sunday morning and arrived in Lansing at 2:30 a.m. Monday morning. He said; that he would have a write up for your correspondent in "the not too distant future.- Mr ^and Mrs Elgin Halner of. Columjius, Ohio, spent overnight. with Mr and Mrs Charles Wilson and sons. This was on Sunday and Monday. Just a reminder that the MYF of the Shepardsville Church are having a home-made ice cream social at the.church on Wednesday evening* August 30. Besides icecream there will be sandwiches, cake, pie and something to drink,,," "- V B E a* I l Biff Senior Ycjuth Fellowship at the First BapMst Church of St. Johns will meet this Sunday evening at the Ken Loudenbeck,home at 0330 W. Maple Rapids Road... Ben Beck and party from Beck & Hyae Farmarlna of SU,Johns previewed 968 Evlnrude outboard motors and boats at the firms national dealer conference In Milwaukee, Wis*, last week ^.. Bob Craig* son of Mr and Mrs Don Craig of Ovidj will be one of 50 young people attending the Third Annual Michigan Teenage Republican Camp at Camp Copeneconlc in Fenton this week. The camp runs Aug ,,. Teachers at DeWitt, Ovid-Elsie and St. Johns had not reached contract agreements as of Friday, reports the Michigan Educa-i tion Assn _-, Figures never lie, but its hot true with figures of speech* Student in Chie By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent en ELSIE-David Williams/son of Mr and Mrs Glen WilUams"bf 747 Warren Road, Elsie, has been spending the summer in Sweden as a part of the Youth for Understanding program. He will soon return to th e states to enter, the "Ovid-Elsie High School as a senior. He made his home with the Marten Lindquist family in Odensbacken, Sweden. His group flew from Detroit to Prestick, Scotland, leaving some students, and then on to Copenhagen, Denmark, where they had a bus trip around the city. They crossed by ferry to Malmo, Sweden where they boarded a night train and enjoyed their beds on a sleeper. The next -morning, David was met by his father and brother, Per at Hallsberg and continued on to Oden-" backen to meejt his mother and three other brothers, Rolf,Bjorn and Leif. David found a busy household preparing for Leifs wedding where dinner lasted for four hours and dancing until an early morning hour. His father has 700 acres of forests about 90 miles from their home and checks on it twice a week. David and Per often made the trip with him. They also did much sightseeing. One of his earliest trips was to Stockholm where Per received his visa to come to the U.S. as an exchange student. Plans were also made for a sightseeing trip to Norway. David felt very much at home with the Lihdqulsts as he shared many hobbies and interests with his brother Per. J. Bard is in Vietnam ^Samples of propaganda leaflets distributed in South. Vietnam were received by Mrs S. J., Keys this week from Sp/4 James Bard, now stationed with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Following are some of the warnings: fl Stop bombing and strafing at random, South Vietnam villages"! -Stop at once noxious chemical spraying*; Dont massacre civilians and their domestic animals - U. S. and Australians^ "Dont launch grenades into Vietnamese civilians shelter*. Bard, a 966 graduate of Elsie High School drives an Armored Personnel. Carrier in a mechanized unit that pushes through the jungle with tanks to clear the VCs. He wrote that It is very lonesome and he would appreciate hearing news from "good old Elsie" where he plans to live with his wife and son after completion of his military service.: Following is his address: Sp/4 J. B. Bard US , BTRD 3/5 CAV. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco Green School group meets ELSIE The Green School Extension Group met at the home of Mrs Zella Brewbaker on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Brewbakers. assistant hostess was Mrs Frances Pearl. Mrs Anne Praay presided for the business meeting and roll call was answered by naming a home, remedy for an emergency illness or accident. Mrs Praay followed the roll call by reading a paper on how to care for a patient until the doctor can, see the person. A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs George ElUs for her service as secretary of thegroup for the past 4 years. Mrs Praay announced the coming Leaders Training Meet on Sept. 3at Smith Hall inst. Johns at :30 p.m. Mrs Helen Wiltsee then showed her colored slides covering a six weeks tour of the Canadian Rockies and many places in Alaska including Nome and Kotzebue which Is 26 miles within the Arctic Circle. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs J.O.Schumacher In September. " * * The Elsie Baptist Womens church service will continue its rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25 and26intheholecek building on East Main Street. Gary J. Drown, son of Mr and Mrs George F. Drown of 6 Taft Road, Bannister, Charles W. Lover, son of MrandMrsEugene Lover of Mason Road^ Bannister, and Gerald E. Porubsky, son of Mr and Mrs Rudy Porubsky of Cleveland Road, Bannister, all Army privates, have been assigned to Co. C, 7th Battalion, 5th Brigade, at Fort Knox, Ky., U. Si Army Training Center, Arm (USATCA). * * f * Carl MorleyhasTeturnedtohis home after spending two weeks at Clinton Memorial. Hospital recovering from injuries sustained in a recent automobile accident. Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Results!. OVID BUSINESS ASSN. SPONSORING PUBLIC AUCTION SEPT. 9-7:30,p.m. Location to be announced later. Ovid Red Tag Sale - Aug Look for Good Buys in Your Ovid Stores CLOCK CLEANERS ". :... ff,, sbackrt6-schq^x.fimpt : ; i^.tf,. v. CALLUS NOW! 05 N. Main St., Ovid S & H GREEN _ Phone FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. Wooleys 5cto$l Store Area Headquarters for, SCHOOf. Filler Paper-] 500 SHEETS Beg c 50 Sheets Typewriter Paper... 49c Pencil Tablets Scotch Tape..-. 0c to 49c.;...- 5c to 89c School Bags and Cases c to SHEETS Beg. 98c Complete tine OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES Inclodlng: all sizes and styles Spiral Notebooks, Theme Books and Tablets* Filler Papers In sizes from 3x5 Inches and up. Sheaffers CARTRIDGE FEN and 7 Extra Cartridge Refills! r Dresses 8 to 6x- * Whi ;e Bobby Sax 29c to 69c BLOUSES.00 to 3.98 Stardust Slips & Panties All Prices Beg..49 Value.00 BIC87<: Value Ball Pencils 3 for Fens & Pencils Including Sheatter Paper Hate.Wearever Scrfpta Parker Jotter WOOLEYS Crayola Color Crayons Box of 48 colors Beg. 75c Special 24 colors Beg. 85c " 69c 29c All Colors in CRAYON PENCILS All Degrees In LEAD PENCILS All Kinds EBASEBS 20 to I5o BOYS Sport Shirts L29»2.9k Boys Jeans 2.29 Boys ANKLETS 39c to 98c 5< to $ STORE CELEBRATING ITS 27th YEAR IN ELSIE O >f * r

25 U i? y Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B Ovid Mrs Aphra Plxley Mr and Mrs Elwln Love and Rodney and Jack Matson have returned from a trip through the western states. They visited Jacks grandmother, Mrs Nester Runa, at Buffalo, S. D., and Mr Loves sister, Mrs Shirley Lucas, at Mayo Clinic. They toured the Badlands, Black Hills,Wyoming and Montana. Miss Edith Slegrist of Vermillion, S. D., is visiting her aunt, Mrs Leonard Hall. Sam Banagls has returned to his home on Mason Road. Mr and Mrs Larry Love and family are moving this week to Clyde, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Robert Drlscoll are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday a#m. at Owosso Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs Earl Ruff, Mr and Mrs Robert VanSice and family, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Lester Fadgham of Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs George Padgham and family of Chelsea, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Yunker and family at Newago for a family gathering before En.l and Mrs D, Orland Barton and family return to their home in Charleston, S. C. Sp/4 Mike Everts has completed his two years in the Army and returned to his home here. After his basic training at Ft, Knox he was transferred to Ft. Rucker, Ala., where he played in the 98th Army band. Sam Slnlcropl underwent surgery Wednesday in Lansing General Hospital. Debbie, nine-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Serviss, had a tonsillectomy inlan-, sing General Hospital on Wednesday. Barry Mead, who has been stationed at Ft. McPherson, Ga., is home on leave and will leave for California Aug. 28 en route to Vietnam. Mr and Mrs Eugene Snyder are the parents of a son, Norman Eugene, born Thursday, Aug. 7, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs David Green, Mr and Mrs Elden Simpson and James Green and friend of Henderson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Louth. Mrs Aphra Plxley attended the 52nd annual Corson family reunion on Sunday at Wacousta Park. Mrs Harold Smith, Mrs Mildred Comstock, Mrs Kathryn f Richardson and Mrs Hazel Mead ^visited Mr and Mrs Chauncey Green at Northport lastweek. Mr and Mrs HaroldSmith spent Sunday and Monday at Argentine with Mr and Mrs Frank Hall. Mr and MrsCliffordSaxtonand family are spending this week at Argentine. Sp/4 Leslie Sloat visited Mr and Mrs Forrest Sloat over the weekend. He is now stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Mr and Mrs Jerry Morgan of N. Manltou Island were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Huntoon and Mr and Mr Max Morgan. Try relining drawers with adhesive backed paper. Its easy to clean with a damp rag and will last indefinitely. Use Clinton County News classified ads for best results. Middlebury By MRS DON WARREN Phone Mrs Elsie Campbell Johnson and daughter, Mrs James Kennedy of rural Elsie called on Mrs Edna Warren Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Kaye Potter and family vacationed at their cottage at Crystal Lake and other places of interest for a few days recently. Miss Susan VanDyne, in the company of Mr and Mrs Willard Barthel and Carol of Ovid, left Saturday for Montreal to attend Expo 67 for a few days. They also expect to visit Quebec and other places of interest before returning home. Mr and Mrs Clare Ryon and Sally of Bay City were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs Nina Ryon. Sunday they all attended-a %family gathering at Brooklyn. George Cooper of Owosso, formerly of this Community, is a patient at Pleasant View Hospital in Corunna. Mr and Mrs Charles Warren are spending the week visiting their family," Mr and Mrs Greg Lill and family at Wheaton ni., and Mr and Mrs Tom Beers and family near Chicago. Mr and Mrs James Warren, Mr and Mrs Larry Reynells and Mr and Mrs Oren Semans attended the wedding of Ruth Ann Warner, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don Warner at Troy Saturday. The Reynells and Warrens were Saturday evening dinner guests of his parents at Pontlac. CARROLL CHAMBERLAIN Ovid girl librarian in The Netherlands Miss Carroll Chamberlain, daughter of the late Lt. Col. K. R. Chamberlain and Mrs K, R. Chamberlain of 2346 N. Hollister Road in Ovid, will be the head librarian this fall at the American School of the International Schools of The Hague in the Netherlands, Miss Chamberlain was graduated with her Masters Degree in Library Science from the University of Michigan in April. This summer she has been teaching remedial math and English for the Ovid-Elsie Area Schools. Education pays but you cant collect without hard work. fcuplam- (ZeckeAte? Ce/cHij By MRS. JAMES BlfaNHAM, Correspondent Phone MISSIONARY SPEAKS Guest speaker at the worship hour Sunday at the Church of Christ was William Roland, missionary from India who is spending some time in the States on furlough. His message, entitled, "Preaching the Gospel in India, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Special for the worship hour was presented by Miss Carla Uhrick of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Miss "Connie Burnham. At ; the evening service, Mr andmrs* William Roland showed slides of their work in India and Mrs Roland and their son Paul, demonstrated the dress in India. The Rolands will return to India in the summer of 968 and are now located in Hays, Kan., where Mr Roland has been attending College. CLASS PARTY The high school class met at the home of Bruce Harden Sunday for a potluck meal following the worship hour. Following the meal, games were played, devotions held and some of the group went swimming, concluding an enjoyable afternoon. NAVY VOLUNTEERS FETED Decorations with the American flag and red, white and blue set the theme Saturday evening State College of^eauty THE BEAUTY SPOT TO REMEMBER S0 Opening Soon Lansings Educational Beauty School AddressInquiry.to Craig, 23 S. Washington, Lansjr\g Phone GOODYEAR TIRE SALE AUTO WHITE and BLACK Front Tractor ZZZ» We Stock all sizes Check our prices before you buy We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards JIMS SUPER SERVICE Serving Ovid Since 955 James S. Ball, owner M-2 and Elsie Rd., Ovid t Fh N for a party held at the John Dunkel home on East Walker Road. Hostesses for the affair were Vickie Paseka and Diane Hott, and guests of honor were Dennis Dunkel who will leave for the navy in September and Gordon Shipley who will leave for the navy in October, Seventeen guests spent the evening listening to records, visiting and-playing games. Refreshments were served and the guests of honor Were wished the best of luck in their new adventure. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Uhrick of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were Saturday dinner guests at the James Burnham Home. Mr and Mrs James Burnham and family and Mr and Mrs Max Hott and family called Sunday on Mrs Mary PetrolnSt. Louis. Other guests present were Mrs Theron Jessup and Kenneth of St, Louis and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Uhrich. of Ft. Wayne. Kathleen Reynolds, Brenda Harden, Marsha Buck, Carol Buck, Dennis Schultheiss, and Steven DeVore returned home from Rock Lake Assembly on Saturday. All reported a very good time at camp for the week. Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard spent the week atrocklakenear Vestaburg and returned to their home Saturday. Miss Ruth Oakley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Velmer Oakley returned home from the hospital after having spent the better part of the week there following an auto accident Monday. Miss Sylivia Oakley and Dennis Oakley remain at the hospital following injuries sustained in the same accident. Helpful shove A gentle shove to fibers in cotton fabrics is giving some kinds of textiles more desirable characteristics. The procedure, called compacting, may result in cotton stretch fabrics that are less expensive and stronger than present stretch cottons. The Ui S. Department of Agriculture says that it may also be a means of making durable-press garments wear longer. The fabric is compacted by running it wet through a series of rubber-covered curved rollers that genjiy push the fabric in on itself. KARBER Block & Tile Manufacturers of MIAMI STONE 97 Church ST. JOHNS Phone PROCEEDINGS OF THE Ovid Village Council Village Hal! The regular meeting of the Common Council, of the Village of Ovid was held August 7,967. Trustees present: Woodworth, Shinabery, Michutka, Martin, Monroe and" Saxton. President Darling called meeting to order. Minutes of the July 3,967 meeting were read and approved. President Darling Informed the council the sewer project was just waiting for the last papers to be approved by the FHA and for council to adopt the proposed bond ordinance, which a special meeting will be heldj then the ordinance has to be published and a public meeting held. Council voted to order 500 copies of "History of Ovid*. Mrs Edna Whlttemore has the pages about ready to go to press. Trustee Shinabery reported that the committee working on the new work rules would have them ready for the next regular council meeting If possible, as some of the committee members had other commitments on the date set to meet. Police Chief Weisenberg said the badges for the newly deputized officers had arrived and this would authorize the council-.men whowould receive the badges ^to become official law enforce- ment officers after they hadbeen deputized. These deputies are all unpaid volunteers and are hoping to help the police department on any situations that may develop. Ovid, Michigan Council had received, several, complaints concerning junk which was accumulating on several residents yards, they Instructed the Chief Police to investigate and enforce the Blight Ordinance. Motion by Trustee Woodworth supported by Trustee Michutka to hire Orson Hubbard as water superintendent at a salary of $5,500,00 per year and Increase the salary of Charles Bates, street commissioner to the same amount. Effective Sept,, 967. Ayes 5, nays. Motion by Trustee Saxton, supported by Trustee Michutka to raise the salary of Village Treasurer Audrey Bancroft $200.00* annually. Effective next quarterly payment. Ayes 6, nays 0. * The problem of shoplifting in the village has become serious, the councilmen and the Business Association to have a joint meeting to discuss with the police department what to do concerning this problem. Parents of offenders to be officially notified. Clerk instructed to have a letter of thanks published in paper thanking the Bennett School for the playground equipment donated to the village, which will be placed at the new park along the Maple River by the skating pond. The dump ordinance which states that persons living outside the village are not to use the dump and if such persons are apprehended there is a fine of $00 or 90 days in the county jail is going to be enforced. The following bills were referred to the finance committee: / GENERAL Salaries & Labor $, General Telephone Co. 42,5 Ovid Fire Dept, Ovid Roller Mills 6.00 Darlings, Inc. 7.2 Henry Polhamus 0.80 Owosso Typewriter Co Snip & Anderson Co Briggs Floral 5.50 Ovid Oil Company 8.33 Dr. Terpstra.00 Paul Callender Co., Inc Consumers Power Co, Ovid Hardware 5.82 POLICE DEPT. Salaries & Aux, $ Rays Gulf Service 8.89 Clock Cleaners 7.45 Everson-Ross Co Doubleday Bros. & Co , V, L. Moore & Son Chev WATER Salaries &, Labor $ General Telephone.85 Consumers Power Municipal Supply Co Clinton County News 30,65 Ovid Hardware 20,20 Harvey Darling (Sewer Expense) 5.55 R. W. Petrie & Assoc, 5, Rockwell Mfg. (meters) 4, MUCK FARM AUCTION mile west of Owosso,via M-2, 2 miles north via Delaney Road, 4 miles west at 5200 West Wilkinson Road. Known as Meadows Sod, Inc. TUESDAY, AUG. 29, a.m. MINT AND SOD EQUIPMENT LUNCH ON GROUNDS. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING ALL TOOLS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION t 5 Tractors (one Ford 3000, two Fords 800, one Oliver 550, one IHC* 400 Utility with Harlo rear fork lift. All of these tractors have dual wheels.) t 2 Chev. tractors, 959, and 5 Semi Flat Racks. 957 Chev. 2-ton iruck and hoist. < 965 New Holland No. 905 self-propelled 2 ftr, windrower. Two 964 Brlllion Sure Stand seeders. 965 Clark HA, 4-sec. spring drag or aireator, on wheels, 26 ft., like new. IHC No. 60, 4-4 in. Trail trip bottom plow, like new, Papec green chopper, PTO, Rotary mowers. Spring tooths. Green choppers. Plows. Mint planter. Fork rake. 2 sod conveyors* 4 rubber-tired wagons. Land levelers. Field cultivators. Discs. f 5 Gang sod roller. 7 Gang sod mower. Carman PTO irrigation pump, and approx. mi. of 6 & 4 in pipe. Woodworking tools. Metal lathe, Arctic Cat Skidoo. Universal saw grinder. Acetylene torch and tanks with truck. Delta 6 In. wood plane and motor, good. r Dewalt 24 In. arm saw and table, good. Delta 0 In. table saw, h.p. motor, good. Clea-Track for Ford tractor, Tractor cement mixer, bag cap., new- Large quan. field spray and weed killer. Some furniture. Motion by Trustee Saxton, supported by Trustee Monroe that the bills be approved. Ayes 6, nays 0. Motion bytrustee Martin,supported by Trustee Saxton that meeting be adjourned. Ayes 6, nays 0. CLARA TUBBS Village Clerk MAR0NS< > IN0VID TERMS: Make arrangements prior to auction. Not responsible for accidents at auction. MR & MRS LOUIS NOVAK, props. BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna Use Clinton County News Classified Ads OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY - SHOP and SAVE 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. NOW ON SALE AT lunnmi i n"i 3 ivs ri i fi " ^jij iii^,- Here is I he enl leslory OlManonEarlti from in a cavemen to the alio nauls rww told in * IS m> niflctnt valunwt titif family will wan! (o own! This dramatic publishing achievement oilers S00II Itiilritioiis, diawlnii mtpj ptlnllnn and ptutofuphi IN FULL COLOR thai make the Great Moments ol History leao to life! DEI,. M0HTE CHUM TUNA 4 $. DEL MONTE _ _, CREAM CORN 4 <Mt CHASE & SANBORN COFFff 2 ^ $.29 / TABU TREAT PINEAPPLE SLICED, CRUSHED TIDBITS SHEDDS PEANUT BUTTER DEL MONTE. - - TOMATO JUICE POLY WRAP TYPING PAPER 3-ei. BELL RINCER SPECIAL HLIER PAPER «. BIO"fl" ptncii mui COMPOSITION BOOK ~ 3W AU-IK-0NE BINDER BINDER DICTIONARY THEME BOOK FILLER PAP EH INDEX TABS DAHDU PRESERVES STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY Delmonte BT>HlliHy JBB BANQUET FD0ZEN Bail ChicUn H i Turkay *! Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink EA.25* T"V IGA-4-oz. - 3<&$I. POTATO CHIPS 49* T SNO-PEAK Omnaa, Vanilla, Coconut, Charty. IGA COOKIES 3 $. JACK RABBIT NAVY BEANS 2 w2w - 29( DOG rooo 25 * $.79 FLIfFFO 3 * 59t LUMBERJACK OVtNFRESH Clnnamerf,Bultancaich,Hut BREAD Tap : 29*. BREAKFAST ROLL 39$ B B B B C EKRICHID LOOR (5-lb.Bat 4ff) 77* ROBIN HOOD 25 $89 Marlene CHUCK ROAST Boneless LB. / " * BEEF LIVER Fresh Sliced LB. 3 9 POLISH SAUSAGE *- * " <-* 59* LUNCHEON MEATS Tab,ei,e LB 59* SMOK-Y-LINKS Eckrich r 69* MARGARINE w 5* CHEF BOT-ARDH, 4 CHEI- DELIGHT m CffiKE PIZZA "?;:-4W CftfKE SPMAD 2 & 6W TABLE KINO C C POTATOES GOLDEN RIPE _ A A. BAIMIMS 2»> 29t LONG GREY _ -, WATERMELON»<» 99t I KRAFT AntrlMn, PI-, JwUt CHEESE SHCES KRAFT ;.? { 0RAHGE JWCE «33$ f TABLERITE COTTAGE CHEESE US GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. ***«*

26 Page 0 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns,*Michigan Thursday, August 24, * 967. Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With The Rimples New Suits Started PAUL WAKEFIELD County Clerk R. F. Fenner vs Kenneth E. Wyrlck. * Central National Bank of St. Johns vs Timothy M. Brooks and Linda M. Brooks. Albert M. Selbert vs Hess Cartage Company. The Continental.Insurance Co. and the N. & W. Transport Co., Inc., vs Patsy Begley Howard and Robert B. Begley. Alba r F. Wert vs City of St. Johns, a Municipal Corp., County of Clinton and Donald Clark. New Business Firms Better Quality Janitorial Service, 347 Allen Street, Bath. Marriage Licenses Robert William Mitchell, 20, of Lansing and Sharon Lynn Calder, 9, of 90 N.Lansing Street, St. Johns. Edward W. Allen, 20, of Oscoda and Jacqueline S* Forquer, 8, of 350 Walnut Street, Bath. Larry Lyle Bishop, 27, of R-l, St. Johns and Carol Ann Benson, 23, of R-3, St. Johns. Van Eugene Priest, 22, of 9 Washington, Maple Rapids and Virginia G. Leslie, 2, of Reed City. Earl L. Newman, 8, of R-2, DeWitt and Betty L. Barber, 25, of R-2, DeWitt. City Building Permits Aug. 4: King and Frost Lumber, 000 N. Lansing Street, display garage. Aug. 9: Richard Mead, 00 Floral Avenue, addition. Aug. ll:karlhicht,600church Street, new siding. Aug. 4: Kenneth Dickens, 205 E. Park Street, re-roof. Aug. 6: John L. Hall, 20 W. Wight Street, re-rodf. Aug. 6: Lyle and Beverly French, 504 S. Swegles Street, garage. County Building -?» s ^Permits) r ^ Aug. 5i*AhdreasLange, Francis Road, Riley twp., addition to dwelling. *Aug. 5: JohnDecator, Herbison Road, DeWitt twp., dwelling. Aug 5: Gene Vettralno, 520 US-27,DeWitt twp., addition to dwelling., Aug. 5: Harold Bauer, 3008 N. Krepps Road, Greenbushtwp., garage. Aug. 4: James Adkins, 754 E. State Road, DeWitt twp., addition to dwelling. Aug. 4: Peter Tyler, 347 Allen Street, Bath twp., well house. Aug. 4: Paul Reuter, Cutler Road, Olive twp., garage. Aug. 4: William Hancock, 3633 Northdale, DeWitt twp., garage. Real Estate Transfers* (From records in office of Register of De*eds) John and Dolores Kazenko to Fred W. and Br en da Flosltz, property in DeWitt twp. John and Dolores Kazenko to Willis J. and Marion Rockwood, property In DeWitt twp. Joseph F, s and MaryEllenLabbancz to Frederick P, and Dolores I. Covert, propertylneagle twp. Adeline F. Whitney to Donald C. and ClaudiaHartenburg,property in Riley twp. Frederick P. and Dolores Cover^ to Charles E. and Juanlta Graham^ propertyineagletwp. Gregory L. andeunicegiesenhaver to Allen L, and Bonnie Rosekrans, property in Bath twp. Stanley R. and Jennie E. Loznak to Clark H. and Mabel E. Curtis, property in Duplain twp. Roman Joseph and Geraldlne Geller to Gerald A. and Barbara A. Bertram, property in Dallas twp. Robert F, KeuschtoFranclsC. and Barbara J. Pratt, property in DeWitt twp. Arlln W. and Bertha L. Summers to Richard E. Van Syckle, property in Watertown twp. August L. and Effie G. Brenke to Robert M. and Mildred Vendevllle, property in Victortwp. Theodore E. and Thelma L. Bedell to William M. and fettle A., Mull, property in the City of St. Johns. Clinton County Land Development to David Joe and Janice Pester, property in DeWitt twp. Donald J. and Doris M. Riddle to Andrew M. and Joan Kuhnmuench, property in the City of St. Johns. Leila Marie Belknap to James H. and Llla M. Snow, property In the City of DeWitt. John and Lois Matteson to Harry J. and Oleta Matteson, property in Victor twp. George W. and Alice McCrumb to Allen W. and Waneta B.Liffle, property in Eagle twp. Bert E. and Joyce A. Anderson to David C. and Patricia L. Rosenborg, property-in? DeWitttwp. GelslAgehcy to Richard Aicdndb. Norma J. Bragdon, property ln ^ DeWitt^twp. Gels Agency to Brian R. and Sharon A. Buchner, property in DeWitt twp. Lake Victoria Land Co. to Russell G. and Edith M. Nelson, property In Victor twp. Norman C. andclarae.peterson, Leroy E. Wierman and Mildred Zimmerman to Oliver N. and Lorna C. Nicholas, property in the City of St. Johns. Jerry E, and Corinne M. Abel to Rollen L. and Shirley A. Hazel, property in Bath twp. Others get quick results with Clinton County News classified ads you will, too! MOM SWD WAS TO TELL IfcU SOMETHING BUT I FORGET WHAT IT WAS! By Les Carroll Will Kimball Oct. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clintoa Estate of EVA L, KIMBALL, Deceased It Is Ordered that on October U, 037, at 0:30 a, m., In the Probate Courtroom, St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors ot said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Keith H. Kimball, Administrator, 209 West Railroad Street, St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be MORTGAGE SALE,_ Default has been made in the con- $ ditions of a mortgage made by Gerald J, Neeley and Yvonne Neeley, his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corporation, a.mlchlgon corporation. Mortgagee, dated June IB, 063, and recorded on July 6, 965, in Liber 243, on ptige 644, Clinton County Records,* Michigan, and assigned by said Mort-j gagce to Manufactuers National Bank of Detroit, a National Banking As- X sociatlon by an assignment dated July 28, 905, and recorded on July 30, 965, in Liber 243, on page 87, Clinton County Records, Michigan, onj which mortgage there is claimed to,, be due* at the date hereof the sum» of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred^ m^un u "^Uni. n»ia«rt "hj^xnintt «, S Forty Seven and 70/00 Dollars ($8,-" Court Rule? 47 - >«deluding interest at SVk% pev Dated August 9th, 3G7. VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS s Clinton County, Michigan Council Meeting Minutes of a regular meeting of the Village Council of the Village of Maple Rapids, County of Clinton, and State of Michigan, held in said Village on the 2nd day of August, A. D Present: Councllmen Williams, Blemaster, Dean, Brunner. Absent: Councllmen Abbott, Kumsey. The following preamble and ordinance was offered by Councilman Brunner and supported by Councilman Williams. Whereas, It* Is deemed necessary to the public Interest that an ordinance be adopted by the Village of Maple Rapids concerning impaired drivers, the following ordinance which shall be numbered Ordinance No. 34 is hereby offered. ORDINANCE NO. 34 An Ordinance to provide a penalty for Impaired driving for the Village of Maple Rapids, Michigan. The village of Maple Rapids ordains: Nostrant Sept. 3 Metro Development Authority to Guardian v, replace Mr Syver Thlngstad, and STATE OF MICHIGAN, The probate a letter of appreciation is to be court for the County of Clinton sent to Mr Thlngstad thanking him for his services. Treasurers report read and placed on file. v It was moved and passed that we pay the Clinton County Road Commission $2,500 on account. tthe relocation of the storm drain on Herblson Road In Wacousta has been completed. We appreciate the help and cooperation of the Clinton County Road Commission., Board gave ^tentative approval to the completion of Westwinds Subdivision. There being no further business, meeting adjourned. Estate of HONDA LYNN NOSTRANT, Minor It is Ordered that on Wednesday, September 3, 987, at :00 a. m. In the Probate Courtroom, Clinton County Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Margaret Yvonne Mohre, WW Ward Sept. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of REVA M. WARD a/k/ REVA WAKEFIELD WARD, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thursday, September 4th, 067, at :00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom * at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Myrna A. Van formerly Margaret YvonnTNostraVt: Epps,,for probate of a purported Will, praying that the said Margaret ><L L 8 nt JPJL. ^^l.^ praying.... Yvonne Mohre be appointed Guardian of said minor to the exclusion of Wayne Lamoine Nostrant, the father of said minor who is legauy liable and able for and to support and care for the education o[ such minor child and has nevertheless failed and neglected so to do for a period of more than one () year last preceding the date of filing of said Petition, for the purpose of consenting to adoption of said minr. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 5, 9C7. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate MILDRED MCDONOUGH, Norman j. white,.asak" Clerk LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES In accordance with Act No. 269, Public Acts of 955, Chapter 5, Sec. 40, notice is hereby given that a hearing of the Clinton County Board of Education will be held at the time and place specified below, to consider petitions to transfer the properties described from the Si. Johns school district and attaching said lands to the Pewamo-Westphalla school district. Land commencing at the NE cor* ner of the NE>/«of the NWA o_f_ Sec- Section (a) It Is unlawful and lione" f(sn~r3w, "thence "west660 ft to nnnlshshlp a*s nrnvlhprl In fh!c P oult o beginning of this description. punisnaoie as proviaea in tnis thence south ft thence east section for any person to oner- ft, thence north ft thence west 00.0 a i,( i«,,~k~ ««.,-, 2 8 7ft. to point of beginning In the age a vehicle Upon any high- name of Charles and Joanne Jegla. way or any other place orjen to Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Johns, «,., i wi«j, Michigan, 9:5 p.m., Thursday evethe general public, including any ning, September 7, 967. area designated for the parking. All interested persons are invited ,,.,. to attend this meeting, of motor vehicles, within this CARL BATES( SeCretary Village when, due to comsump- Dated this 2ist day of August, 967. tion of intoxicating liquor, nar- ^ cotic drugs, barbital or any de- NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE rlvative of barbital, he has vis- SCH00L WSTRICI BOUNDARIES ihiu ) mna i ro rf M. hj,,i.^ In accordance with Act No. 269, ldly impaired his ability to Public Acts of 955. Chapter 5, Sec. operate.the vehicle. Where, a. 46 *..notice is hereby given that a _^ t,l :s r J...it...._,...;._" hearing of the Clintontcounty Board garet Yvonne Mohre. 550 Stoddard Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. 8-3 Heirs Wandel Sept. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of SARAH A. WANDEL, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Thursday. September 4, 967, at :00 a. m., In the Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Hazel Dee Hicks to determine the heirs at law of said deceased. Publication" and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, Dated: August 4, 967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate Alvin A, Neller, attorney for Petitioner. 022 East Michigan Avenue, Lansing, Michigan 8-3 WiU ~" Hafner Sept.Z0~ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of ROSE HAFNER a/k/a ROSA ESCH HAFNER Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, September 20, 967, at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtrooms in the City of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Myron Hafner for probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the execuutor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determinatio^fheirs.^^ us,. Sfchl the.time>, Publication arid sevvjce*shall *.be" r f<ycon^ mad ^s7>i I 6VWe^^by, f *St^tute, ;findl- Court Rule. Dated: August 7, 967. TIMOTHY M GREEN *, Judge of Probate Alba F. Wert, attorney for estate. P. O. Box 65, St. Johns, Michigan. 8-3 Final Account Spitzley Sept. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of HAROLD N. SPITZLEY, Deceased It Is.Ordered that on Thursday, September 4, 967, at am. in the Probate Professional Directory ATTORNEYS DENTISTS.ROBERT WOOD Aitomey-at-Law 5 E. Walker St. Phone TIMOTHY M. GREEN PAUL A. MAPLES Attorneys and Counselors 20 N. Clinton Phone JACK WALKER JAMES A. MOORE Attorneys-at-law Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 224-J24 HAROLD B. REED Attomey-aWaw Office Hours by Appointment Only Phone St. Johns, Mich. WILLIAM G. KEMPER Attorney and Counselor 00 N. Clinton Ave, Phone NORMAN J. WHITE SIIEFFER and WHITE 550 Stoddard Bldg. Phone Lansing, Michigan CHIROPRACTORS WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Southgate Shopping Center Phone St. Johns A. N. SAUDERS Chiropractic Physician 204 N. Oakland St Phone DENTISTS DR. H. L, OATLEY DenUst 06 Maple Ave. Phone DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. General Dentistry Phone Brush St. St. Johns DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG Dentist Thone W* Main St. DeWITT DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist 07 Spring St. Phone W4-47I2 Office Hours by Appointment Closed Saturdays DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D^D.S. 05 S. Ottawa Phone Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. General Dentistry 20 Brush St, Phone DR. BRUCE GRDJICH General Dentistry By Appointment Phone East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg S. TJS-27 East DeWitt OPTOMETRISTS DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Optometrist 0 Spring- St. Phone DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. 05 S. Ottawa Phone OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Hours by Appointment 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Phone >,,..,-.,..,,. petitions to transferr,the proplie Code adopted by the Village ertles described from the,su Johns of ManlP Hnnlrii a flnrtlnw nf Public School District and attaching 0 Mapie rtapias, a unmng or saw lands to the DeWitt Public guilty shall be permissible under school District. this eo-hnn Tax RoU No. Name Assessed Val. tnis section. OL >42A Francis simon $3,400 (b) Any person Convicted Of a Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Johns, violation of this section may be K^VXrTioe? 5^ evc " imprisoned in the county jail All interested persons are invited for not more than 90 days or l *«="" "SrES. «-* fined not more than $00.00, or Dated this 2ist day of August, 967. both, together with costs of the 8, prosecution, NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, fcl If anv Dart or narti of SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES Michigan a hearing be held on the «,i!«* In accordance with Act No. 269, * Petition of Bertha Gallagher, executhis ordinance are for any reason F$ u ±? c jhag chapter 5. sec! *. toe allowance of her final acheld to be invalid or unconstitu- 46, notice Is hereby given that a co g"t;, linhm, nnri _,, ch Ka,,,, _,.,.,,, heartne of the Eaton County and Publication ana service shall be tlonal, SUCh decision Shall not Clinton County Boards of Education made as provided by Statute and affect the validity or COnstitU- will be held at the time and dan < Sate d?au* BUat 0B7 4.t.. ut.. * ii. ~. i. specified below, to consider petitions "atea. August n, 987. tlonailty OI the remaining por- to transfer the properties described -, TIMOTHY M. GREEN tlons Of this ordinance. The from the St. Johns school district Judge of Probate ordinance making body hereby %&ffflff dbtete?* Raymond. Josep_h,_attorney.for Estate declares that it would have " " - " g f c S a r ^ 5 ^ W " passed this ordinance and each Pekrui $2i,ooo part or parts thereof, irrespec- RI 39IA HiBhari and Loretta i. >» i., Grove, 5O,DUU tlve Of the fact that any one Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Johns, part or parts be declared in- MJJ«fg^" / ^ ^ ^ * eve " valid or Unconstitutional. All inerested persons are invited This ordinance shau go Into * «-, h^~ T E S, Secretary effect in this governmental unit Dated this 2ist day of August, 967. twenty-one (2) days after passage of this ordinance. Adopted: Yeas Brunner, Williams, Dean, Blemaster, Nays None. ORDINANCE DECLARED ADOPTED: I hereby certify that the to Myrna Van Epps, or to some other suitable person, and for determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 8, 367. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate L. C. Burch, Jr., attorney for Estate 5 West Long Lake Road, r Bloomfield HiUs, Michigan 7-3 Will Bowen Sept. 4 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of SOLOMON BOWEN, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thursday, September 4, 967, at 0:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held" on the petition of Robert Dale Bowen for probate of a purported will and for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. Dated: August, 967. Walker 8c Moore By: James A. Moore Attorney for Petitioner Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan Hv3 Sale HaWman Sept. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of WILLIAM E. HALFMAN, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Thursday, September 4, 967, at 0:00 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Gerald E..Halfman for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons Interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. -dfteen,..ni-judgeiof Probate/ Dated: August, 067. * -Walker & Moore. By; James A. Moore Attorney for Petitioner Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 6-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate Attorney for Administrator William C. Kemper, attorney for Administrator 00 North Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 Final Account Newman Sept.4 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Couit for the County of Clinton Estate of WILLIAM ROBERT NEWMAN, Deceased It is Ordered that on September 4, 987, at 9.39 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, St, Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition- of Richard A. Newman. Admlnltrator wwa of the Estate, for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated August th, 967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate William C. Kemper, attorney for Estate 00 North Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, - Michfgan. 7-3.Will Jackson Sept. 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County-of Clinton. Estate of TED F. JACKSON, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, September , at :00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Doris E. Jackson for probate of a purpqrted will, and for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a, determination of heirs. Publiction and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. cdated: July Jonathan E. Maire Attorney for Estate 603 Capitol Savings 8c Loan Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 6-3 Will Gavcnda Sept. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of GEORGE GAVENDA, Sr., Deceased It Is Ordered that on Thursday, September 4, 967, at D:30 a. m., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of George Gavenda, Jr., for the probate of the purported will and determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 7, 967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN annum. Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute ln<j 4 such case made and provided, notice, is hereby given that said mortgage nill be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part/ of them, at public vendue, at the" entrance of the Courthouse in *St.r. Johns, Michigan, at 0:00 oclock,* A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on* Friday, September 22, 967. & Said premises are situated in the-, City of Lansing, Clinton County," Michigan, and are described as: U Lot No. 2, Clinton ViUage, a Subdivision of the E. >A of the S.W. V*. Section 27, T. 5 N., R. 4 -> 2 W DeWitt Township, Clinton.* County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as re- C corded May 2, 954 in Flat Book,* 2, page 4, said Clinton County " Records. / The length of the period of redemption from such sale will be six. C6> months. P Dated: June 22, 967. u MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL, BANK OF DETROITT Assignee of Mortgagee* Levin, Levin, Garvett and DiU p Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee G 230 Penobscot Building I Detroit, Michigan riinl Account Newman Sept. 4* STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton > a Estate of, EDNA LOUISE NEWMAN s/w EDNAl L. NEWMAN, Deceased -* It is Ordered that on September 4, 967,, at 9-30 a m, In the Probate,. Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Richard A. Newman, Executor of the. Estate, for allowance of his final ac-* count. >i- Publication and service shall be? made as provided by Statute and! Court Rule. Dated: August th, 967. TIMOTHY M? GREEN J Judge of Probate William C. Kemper, attorney for Estate. 00 North Clinton Avenue, St. Johns/ Michigan. 7-3, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 3 Default having been made in the, conditions of a certain mortgage, dated January 25, 962, made by Ro Edward Cortright and Geneva G. Corlright,.husband and wife, of De- Witt, Michigan, to J. S. Gleason, Jr., - Administrator of Veterans Affafrs n Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D.C, said mortgage being record! ed in liber 233, pages 4S, 492, 493. and 494, Clinton County records; Wherefore, the entire unpaid baance is declared due and payable In, the pmount of Nine Thousand Sbr Hundred Twenty Five Dollars and Sixty-Seven Cents (S ), and no,, suit or proceeding at law or In equity P 00 North Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Michigan lte NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION To all members,, prior members or their heirs:, Please take notice, that agreeable with action taken by the Board of Directors, and according to written notices sent to all known members, or their heirs as follows: The City of DeWitt, having assumed all operations of the DeWitt Cemetery and as no further need exists for its continuance, therefor all funds of the Association, both current or endowment, will on or about Sept. st, 967, be transferred to, the City of DeWitt. after which the Association will then be considered as dissolved. Board of Directors. By Ralph L. Woodruuff, President 8- Administrator Arntz Sept. 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton ^Estate of GORDON ARNTZ, Deceased It is Ordered that -on the 3th of September, 9C7, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of C. Belle Arntz for appointment of an administrator and determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute^ and Court Rule. Dated: August, 967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate Harold B. Reed, attorney for safd Estate 305 East State Street, St. Johns, Michigan. 7-3 contained in the mortgage having become operative; Notice Is Hereby Given that orf Monday, September 25, 967, at :00, P.M. in the afternoon, at the front door of the Courthouse In the City : of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder afi public auction, for the purpose of, satisfying the amounts due and un-* paid on said mortgage,, together wlthl all legal costs and charges of sale,; including attorney fee, as provided by law in said mortgage, the pre o Ises described in said mortgage, wit: Lot 8 and the East 7 feet of Lot 3 7, Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lot J 2 of Viewcrest River Addition to the ViUage of DeWitt, Clinton S County, Michigan. ERIC E. KAUMA r Attorney for Mortgagee * 332 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Lansing, Michigan a / 830 Stoddard - Bldg., Lansing, igan Mich Donathan Administrator Sept. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of ARTHUR DONATHAN, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thursday, September 4, 967, at 0:30 a.m, in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Betty Gean Howe for appointment of an administrator, and for n determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 9,^967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate Business Directory NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARD3S In accordance with Act No. 269, Public Acts of 655, Chapter 5, Sec. 48, notice is hereby given that a hearing of the Gratiot County- and Clinton County Boards of Education * uwi^uj UG.II,»J n.~» US will be held at the time and place forpcrninp- rnnfihfnfe* a true anri specified below to consider petitions John R. Stump, attorney for Estate ioregoing constitutes a true and t transfer the properties described 609 Prudden Bldg,, Lansing, Michicomplete copy of an Ordinance from the St. Johns school district >" * adopted to the Village Council K? SSffaSSf ^ t0 "* ** County Of Clinton and State Of Courtroom. Cmrrtiiouse, St. Johns, gan. 7-3 AUTOMOTIVE For the BEST BUY in New & Used Chevrolets See EDINGER & WEBER DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Michigan at a regular meeting ^ ^ S J T i ^ " ^ held on the 2nd day of August" A.D. 967, at 7:30 in the evening in said Village. HELEN HOWE, Village Clerk CMC No F FHA No MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made In the con-.... r -. ditions of a mortgage made by Ger- All Interested persons are invited aid J. Neeley and Yvonne Neeley, FOWLER Phone WATERTOWN CHARTER TOWNSHIP to" attend this meeting CARL BATES, Secretary Dated this 2st day of August, 967/ -, 8- Claims Randall Nov. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of ZORA V. RANDALL, Deceased It is Ordered thaton Wednesday, November, 967, at 9:30 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom In the City of. St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all cveditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and_serve~a MINUTES his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated June 8, 963, and recprded on July 6, 965, in Liber 243, on page 644, Clinton County Records, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to Manufactuers National Bank of Detroit, a National Banking Association by an assignment dated July S3, 965, and recorded on July 30, 965, in Liber 243, on page 87, Clinton County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred Forty-Seven and 70/00 Dollars ($8, ), Including Interest at 5V*% per annum. Under the power of sale contained Physlcim and Surgeon Maple Rapids Resident Phone Office Phone William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Watertown Charter Township was pft or f" Sa d hearing? is hereby giventhat said mortgage called to order bv Surjervisor.Publication and service shall be win be foreclosed by a sale of the cauea to oraer py aapernsor t %$"% provided by Statute and mortgaged premises, or some part Carter* Present, Clerk McDon-. court Ruie. of them at P"Wie vendue, at the ough, Treasurer "Kraft, Trusteen - Mm AuM 7 -,flm - en^flnce o!: - the Courthouse in st * Noble, and Trustee Garlock who came In later; Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved except for one correction. v The newly drawn set of Rules and Regulations for thewacousta ARMSTRONG & GOODYEAR TIRES. Harris Oil Co. 909 E. State Phone BOOKKEEPING SERVICE R.E.S. Bookkeeping,& Accounting Service Richard E. Stoddard Phone Round Lake Rd., DeWitt PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. J. M. GROST, M.D. Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Dally except Thursdays and Sundays 20 E. WaUtcr Phone PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Office Hours by i Appointment Only 308 N. Mead. Phone 224-2i0 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. 50 E. Walker \ St. Johns Phone VETERINARIAN DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Office Hours; *2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays 903 N. Clinton Ave, Phone Dated: August " «" j o h n s, Michigan, at 0:00 oclock TIMOTHY M. GREEN A-M Eastern Standard Time, on fc Judge of Probate p r i(j a y September ^ ^ Alba F. Wert, attorhey for Estate. Sai d J, p r emlses are situated in the fdftltt DUIimil p. O. Box 65, St. Johns, Mich. B-3 cily 0? Lansing, Clinton County, lihluli DUIiliftU -* Michigan, and are described as; "Cemetery, as well as the Duties of the Sexton, were presented to Mr Candler for his study. Fire run reports were read. Mr and Mrs Oswald Lletzke and Mr Gremmel were present for approval of their plat. Everything appeared to be in order and the Board approved ihe^plat. * < Carl Haussman was appointed Watertown representativetothe Final Account Hosmer Sept. 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of JULIUS H. HOSMER, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, September,3, 967, at :30 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Lawrence R. Elsesser, Administrator, for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, Dated: August 6, 907. Lot No. 2, Clinton Village, a Subdivision of the E. <& of the S.W. V4, Section 27, T. 5 N., H. 2 W., DeWitt Townsfilp, Clinton County; Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as recorded May 2, 954 in Plat Book 2, page 4, said Clinton County Records, The length of the period of redemption from such sale will be six (6) months.. < Dated; June 22,967 f MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, Assignee of Mortgagee TIMOTHY M. GREEN Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill Judge of Probate Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Shirley M. Gagnon, attorney for Es rt? &, B " U ji& «\i tate. MB W, Shiawassee, Lansing, Detroit, Michigan Michigan* lbl? CLINTON COUNTY- CREDIT BUREAU Phone Credit Reports.Collections FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Business Directory Phone Hes a friend of the family Your Pharmacists fills all Prescriptions with the utmost accuracy. <- Glaspie Drug Store 22 N.Clinton ^ Phone St. Johns FARM SERVICES Purina Feeds i Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Mathews" Elevator Co. Grain Feeds Seeds FOWLER Be a Partner NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Buy the Co-op Way FARMERS CO-OP FOWLER Phone S82-266, FARM. DRAINAGE JAMES BURNHAM Phone St. Johns R-3, St. Johns ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 0 WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS,t 70 N. Mead 3 Phone St. Johns. / HARDWARE GOWERS HARDWARE" and GRAIN ELEVATOR I BOTTLED GAS fl Cylinders or Bulk Eureka & Phone * Phone ^ INSURANCE >o Complete Insurance Service ^ Since 933.^ AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE ^ FIRE INSURANCE GENERAL CASUALITY r* A. T. ALLABY Ins. Over Gamble Store St. Johns Phone A PLUMBING FISH AND DUNKEL Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Phone * 807 E. State St. St.-Johns

27 Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTONCOUNTY NEWS, St Johns; Michigan Page B CLINTON COUNTY SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 967 The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date at 0:00 A.M. Prayer was offered by Chairman Carter. A pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Boll was called and a quorum reported. Minutes of the last; session were read and approved. Communications were read and discussed. Chairman Carter appointed Supervisor Reginald Nelson of DeWitt Township, as a member of the Joint Capitol City Airport Zoning Board, to represent Clinton County. Supervisor Nelson was to replace Herbert Pizzell who had previously asked to be relieved of these duties. A motion was made by Supervisor Gove and supported by.supervisor UnderhtU, that this Board confirm the appointment of Supervisor Nelson to thealrportzonlngboard.motlon carried. Following a presentation by William Coffey, Assistant Zoning Administrator, a motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by Supervisor Thelen, that this Board concur with the recommendations of the Clinton County Zoning Commission in meeting on July 8, 967, and that the Grand Ledge Public Schools be authorized to locate three portable class, rooms on the following described parcel^of land: Commencing at a point feet North of the Southwest corner of Section 8, T5N, R3W, Watertown township, Clinton County, Michigan; thence North 330 feet; thence East 98 feet; thence North feet; thence East feet; thence South feet; thence West feet to the place of beginning. Motion carried. Dale Chapman, County Drain Commissioner, spoke to the Board ( concerning Public Act. No. 288 for theyearof^967,whlchlsanewlyenacted, plat act to become effective January l f 968. Following a suggestion made by Mr Chapman, the chairman referred the/ matter to the Zoning Committee with the Instructions that they should work with the Drain Commissioner to set up rules governing the Initiation of the new law. The name of Elizabeth Hess, of Elsie, Michigan, was placed in nomination for the office of member of the Clinton County Library Board by Supervisor Moore. A motion was made by Supervisor Nelson and supported by Supervisor Hufnagel, that nominations be closed and the Clerk instructed to cast a unanimous ballot of the Board for Elizabeth Hess. Motion carried and Elizabeth Hess was declared elected to succeed herself on the Clinton County Library Board for a term of five years. Supervisors Gerald Shepard, and Reginald Nelson made a report to the Board of ihe meetings of the National Association ef County Officials Conference held in Detroit, Michigan, earlier in the month. A motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by SupervlsorColetta, that reading of Supervisors expense accounts be dispensed with and they be paid as presented. Motion carried. After hearing a Salary & Clerk Hire Committee report by Supervisor Gove, the Chairman declared a recess until :30 P.M. Supervisor Nobis, Chairman of the Zoning Committee, read the following recommendations of that Committee and moved Its adoption. Motion supported by Supervisor Nelson, voted and,carrled. To Board of Supervisors * Clinton County, Michigan The following is the interpretation that the Zoning Committee placed upon the ordinance amendment pursuant to trailer coaches. This is meant s.trictly as a suggestion guideline for application of the amendment. That the new amendment regarding trailer coaches to the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance shall provide that all future permits shall be allowed only on the basis of extreme hardship for temporary prescribed periods. Such permits to allow the non- \ conforming "unit shall be subject lo,the,review, of,the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board asprescribedln the amendment. Presently occupied trailer coach owners will be allowed to remain in that coach for the period of their ownership and occupancy of that coach on the present location without requiring a new permit or signature consents. * Should an existing trailer coach become transferred to a new occupant or moved to a different location, or substituted by another trailer, occupancy by such new owner or on such other location, or in the different trailer shall require a permit on the basis of the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance as provided In that ordinance including the above described amendment. A motion was made by Supervisor Shepard and supported by Supervisor Smith, that the following resolution be adopted by this Board. Motion was supported by Supervisor Smith and was voted and carried by a unanimous vote of all members present., WHEREAS, the lands in and surrounding Capitol City Airport are located within the County of Clinton, but serve not only said County, but those of Ingham and Eaton Counties, together with the. greater Metropolitan area of the City of Lansing, Michigan, and WHEREAS, it appearing that the State of Michigan presently operating said airport is not desirous of continuing in such venture and would favorably consider assigning the operation and management thereof upon and unto other responsible participants who could maintain the required standards for such an undertaking, and WHEREAS, It would further appear that such operation and management could best be undertaken by a Joint Authority es- " tablished for such purpose, and that such Joint Authority consisting of the political subdivisions most affected by the continued operation of said airport would be such responsible participants Interested in the continued successful operation and growth of said community service facility as to be meritorious successors to the State of Michigan in said operation, and WHEREAS, said most affected political subdivisions would consist of Clinton, Ingham, Eaton Counties, on a tri-county basis, ( together with the City or Cities of the greater Lansing Metro- { polltan area. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the said County of Clinton does hereby authorize its Chairman to Initiate, arrange or to attend meetings tobeealledby said joint political subdivisions pursuant to studying the a-dvisabillty of creating such an AUTHORITY, together with the merits of joining such an AUTHORITY, for the purposes above set forth, and which are hereby fostered, encouraged, and whole-heartedly supported by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Clinton, Michigan, f BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Chairman, Ernest Carter, be and is hereby authorized to forward this resolution to the other said political subdivisions deemed by him affected and mutually interested in the above stated purposes^and endeavors. A motion was made by Supervisor Coletta and supported by Supervisor Shepard, that the County Clerk and County Treasurer be authorized and directed to pay a billing of the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission in the amount of $8,.00, as T Clinton Counties share of the operation expenses of the Tri- County Planning Commission for the fiscal year Motion carried, f A motion was made by Supervisor Nobis and supported by Supervisor Nelson, that William Coffey, be appointed by this Board to the Office of Clinton County Zoning administrator,. effective August, 967, and that his salary be determined to be $ per year. Motion carried. A motion, was made by Supervisor Nobis and supported by Supervisor Barks, that the Clinton County Zoning Administrator be authorized to employ part time help. Motion carried.. On motion made and supported the Board adjourned to Monday, September,967, at 0:00 A.M. PAUL WAKEFIELD Clerk ERNEST CARTER Chairman COMPLETE BODY WORK AND GLASS REPLACEMENT BOBS AUTO BODY 800 N. Lansing Phone ~ WATCHING, STUDYING FOR HORSE ShJOW Members of the Trail Bfazers 4-H Saddle Club of DeWitt relax in the saddle as they watch the Glackmore Riders horse show in Watertown Township recently, a show in which they prepared themselves for the 4-H Fair horse show which ran Monday and Tuesday of this week. Left to right are Ron Brown, Don Brown, Annette Pederson and Betty Moots. Minutes of the City Commission Meeting Municipal Building ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN AUGUST, 967 The regular meeting of the St. Johns City Commission was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Coletta.Commissionerspresent: Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Slrrlne. Commissioners absent: none. Staff present: City Manager Greer, City Atty. Reed, Deputy City Clerk Cox. Motion by Commissioner Irrer, supported by Commissioner Slrrlne, to approve the minutes of the special city commission meeting July, 967, and the regular city commission meeting July 8,967.YEA:Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer,.Rand and Sirrine. NAY: **nonev! Motloircar,rled. h (ii( f Motion by Commissioner "Furry, supported by Commissioner Sirrine, the city clerk be authorized to draw checks In payment of general fund voucher numbers 787 through 89 Inclusive, library fund voucher numbers 00 through 007 inclusive, receiving fund voucher number 0, operation and maintenance fund voucher numbers 206 through 230 Inclusive and 0 through 05 Inclusive and state aid library fund voucher number 0. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Rand, supported by Commissioner Irrer, the agenda be approved with additions. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Motion carried. THE CITYMANAGERpresented a letter from A.L.S.A.C. requesting thai the solicitors, fee be waived for the teenage drive for St. Judes Childrens Hospital Sept. 7, 967. Motion by Commissioner Sirrine, supported by Commissioner Rand, the solicitors fee be waived for this annual drive and each teenager shall have prfcper identification for such a drive. YEA: Commissioners Colefta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Motion carried. Commissioner Furry presented a price quotation from Saylor- Beall relative to a compressor for the civil defense siren at* the courthouse. Motion by Com Commission Room Mr Ross Downing of 60 W. Baldwin appeared before the city commission requesting the commission study the possibility of, sidewalk being installed from the north corner of Clinton Memorial Hospital at Oakland and Sturgis east to Southgate Shopping Center 0 Mr LaRue Spltler appeared before the city commission with regard to the use of WestSturgis by heavy equipment hauling ma>terials to the new school site. Mr Terrence Foster presented a request from Radio Station WRBJ to park their mobile unit next to Parrs Rexall Drugs on West Walker Street Aug. 3 and 4, 967, during Sidewalk Days. Mo-,tion by Commissioner Irrer, supported by Commissioner Rand, permission be granted to the Radio Station WRBJ to park the mobile unit next to Parrs Rexall Drugs on West Walker Street Aug. 3 and 4,967, during Sidewalk Days. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. Nay; none. Motion carried. MOTION BY COMMISSIONER Furry, supportedbycomralssloner Rand, the recommendations of the city manager in regard to the paving program as presented in his report be accepted, also that the manager be authorized to proceed with the, project as outlined In the report. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: Commissioner Irrer. Motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Sirrine, supported by Commissioner Rand, that Mr Tony Kuntz be appointed to fill the vacancy on the library board, for an unexpired term ending In November 967. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Rand, supported by Commissioner Sirrine, Mrs John Rumbaugh be appointed tothe city beautif I- catlon committee. YEA: Commissioners Coletta^ Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Motion carried. Commissioner Irrer offered the following resolution and moved the adoption, which was supported by Commissioner Furrymissioner Rand, supported by Commissioner Furry, to pur- ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION _ chase the /2 HP compressor No ", from Saylort-Beall at a cost to WHEREAS: A public hearing the city of $442. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, WHEREAS: Plans and specifi on necessity has been held, and Rand and ( Sirrine. NAY: none. cations for curb and gutter have Motion carried. been filed and approved, and Letters from the library board WHEREAS: The property on Inviting the mayor, manager and West Sickles Street West of Lansing Streetwillbeespeclallyben- city attorney to attend a meeting on Aug. 3,967 were presented. eflted;/ / BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV This being the meeting set for ED: The city assessor Is hereby the -public hearing on the Sickles directed*^ to prepare a special Street improvements, Mayor Co- assessment roll on the above disletta opened the hearing by asking, trlct, computing the assessments for those present who wished td be heard to stand, give their name and address and present their information. Those persons who presented information for consideration by the Commission were, Mr George Smith of South, Lansing Street, Mrs A. J. Weseman-of South Lansing Street, and Mrs Doyle Bancroft of West Sickles Street. After considerable discussion Mayor Coletta thanked the interested parties for attending the hearing and declared the hearing closed. on the basis of the frontage In the area Involved and it is also ordered that the city shall absorb from its general fund the assessment for that land owned by the city and shall absorb zp per cent of the total cost at large. Also, when and if this special assessment roll shall have been confirmed by the city commission the various parties affected thereby may, if they desire, split their assessment into installments numbering not more than three, and The rate of interest of these installments shall v be 6 per cent per annum. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Resolution declared adopted this st day of August, 967. COMMISSIONER Furry offered the following resolution and moved the adoption, which was supported by Commissioner Rand. ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION NO WHEREAS: A public hearing on necessity has been held, and WHEREAS: Plans and specifications for sanitary sewer have been filed and approved, and WHEREAS: The property on West Sickles Street west of Lansing Street will be especially benefited; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV ED: The city assessor Is hereby greeted to prepare a special assessment roll on the above district, computing the assments were interested in undertaking which was endorsed by the city commission and the Jaycees group were assured of city cooperation if they decided to proceed with the project of building aplayground park attheold water plant site. City Atty. Reed presented for the first reading Ordinance No. 209 and requested that due to the urgency of the situation this ordinance be passed as an emergency ordinance. Commissioner Rand offered the following ordinance and moved its adoption, which was supportedbycommlssioner Irrer. ORDINANCE No. 209 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE ADOPTED BY REFERENCE BY ORDINANCE No. 66 ( OF THE CITY ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS. THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS OR DAINS: SECTION. CHANGES IN CODE. The following sections and subsections of the Uniform Traffic Code for Cities, Townships and Villages are hereby amended or deleted as set forth and additional sections and subsections are added as indicated. Subsequent section numbersused in this ordinance shall refer to the like numbered sections of the Uniform Traffic Code. Section 5.5. Driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs. Section amended to read: Section 5.5 (). Driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs. It shall be unlawful for any person whether licensed or not who is an habitualuserof narcotic drugs, barbital or any derivative of barbital or any person who is under the influence of intoxicating liquor ornarcoticdrugs,barbltal or any derivative of barnot more than $00, or both, together with costs of the prosecution. SECTION 2. NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF THE AMEND MENTS TO THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Act 62 of the Public Acts of 950, State of Michigan, amendments to the Uniform Traffic Code for Cities, Townships and Villages were adopted by the city commission of the City of St. Johns on the st day of August, 967. The purpose of such a code is to regulate the operation of vehicles, to provide for the regulation and use of streets, highways and alleys and other public and semipublic places within the City of St. Johns and to provide penalties for violation of said Code. Complete copies of the Uniform Traffic Code are available at the office of the city clerk for inspection by and distribution to the public at all times. No further or additional publication of the Uniform Traffic Code is required or contemplated. SECTION 3. EFFECTIVE DATE. The amendments to the Uniform Traffic Code as set forth herein shall, become effective 20 days after passage of this, ordinance* YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer,^Rand and Slrrlne. NAY: none. Ordinance declared adopted this st day of August, 967. CERTIFICATE OF EMERGENCY I, Charles Coletta, mayor of the City of St. Johns, by authority vested in me by the city charter, do hereby declarethatacondition of emergency exists In the city of St. Johns and I do further declare that adoption of the foregoing ordinance at Its first reading is necessary to the peace, bital to drive any vehicle upon - safety and good order of the City any street or any other place open to the general public including any area designated for the parking of motor vehicles. Section 5.5(2), Consumption of liquor or narcotics. Finding of guilty. Penalties: (a) It is unlawful and punishable as provided In this section for any person to operate avehicle upon any highway or any other place open to the general public, including any area designated for the parking of motor vehicles, within the City of St, Johns when, due to consumption of intoxicating liquor, narcotic drugs, barbital on the basis of benefits In proportion to the area involved, and it is also ordered that the or any derivative of barbital, he cify shali ab 5 b from^itsgener-^ has visibly impaired his ability * al fund an» amount equaf to"20"per to*^dperak"fhe vehlcle. Where a rt cent and [ the* balance of the cost for said Improvements to be spread upon the special assessment district. The city at large to pay for any benefits attributable to land of the city. Also, when and if this special assessment roll shall have been confirmed by the city commission the various parties affected thereby may, if they desire, split,thelr assessment into three Installments, and The rate of interest on these installments shall be 6 per cent per annum. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Resolution declared adopted this st day of August, 967. COMMISSIONER Rand offered the following resolution and moved the adoption, which was supported by Commissioner Slrrlne. ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION No WHEREAS: A public hearing on necessity has been held, and WHEREAS: Plans and specifications for sidewalks havebeen filed and approved, and WHEREAS: The property on the south side of West Sickles Street from Lansing Street to the west line of the high school east drive (approximately 550 feet) will be especially benefited; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV ED: The city assessor is hereby directed to prepare a special assessment roll on the above district, computing the assessments on the basis of frontage in the area involved. The city at large to absorb 2/7 of the cost thereof. Also, when and if this special assessment roll shall have been confirmed by the city commission, the various parties affected thereby may, if they desire, split their assessment into three Installments, and The" rate of Interest on these installments shall be 6 per cent per annum. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Resolution declared adopted this st day of August, 967. \ t MOTION BY Commissioner Irrer, supported by Commissioner Rand, to have Consumers Power Co. study and bring back to the commission their recommendations on the street lighting af the west end of Park Street. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Motion "carried. Commissioner Furry explained a park project that the Jaycees person is charged with violating Section 5.5(), a finding of guilty shall be permissible under this section. (b) Any person convicted of a violation of this section may be Imprisoned In the county jail for not more than 90 days or fined of St, Johns, August,967 CHARLES COLETTA, Mayor, City of St. Johns COMMISSIONER Irrer offered the following resolution and moved the adoption, which was supported by Commissioner Rand. RESOLUTION That the city attorney be authorized to proceed with a codification of all city ordinances and that this be done.on a time and material basis with Attorney Reed submitting his bills for this additional work for payment. YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Sirrine. NAY: none. Resolution declared adopted thlsjlst day of. August, 967. i There being no further business to be brought before the city commission, the motion to adjourn was supported and carried. JANET J. COX, Acting Sec CHARLES C. COLETTA, Mayor CITY OF ST. JOHNS ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS September 2,967 Municipal Building C.C.N PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 7,967 The special meeting of the St. Johns City Commission was called to order at 8 p.m, by Mayor Coletta. Members present; Coletta, Furry, Rand and Irrer. Members absent: Sirrine. Staff present: City Manager Greer, City Clerk Clark. «, Pursuant to calling of a special meeting of the city commission by Mayor Coletta for the purpose of meeting with the library board,mayor Colettaasked City Manager Greer to explain to the five-member library board present the break-down of the municipal building expenses and the general fund administrative expenses. City Manager Greer further In explaining the administrative expense charges pointed out the necessity of the Ubraryfundhaving to repay the general fund for library personnel salaries. Representatives from the Central Michigan District Library Assn. and the State Library Board were also present at this meeting. The library board informed the city commission they have authorized the librarian to sign re-, quest for purchase up to $00. Other requests In excess of this amount will be signed by both the librarian and a board member. Mayor Coletta tentatively scheduled future meetings with the library board and the city commission to be the second Tuesday of each quarter. The city commission and the library board agreed this meeting created a better understanding of all aspects Including financial and administration regarding the Library. The city commission and the library board further agreed the separate library bank accounts will create better accounting of library funds. The city commission directed that monthly invoices for administrative charges, building expense and payroll reimbursement be submitted to the library board for approval. Mayor Coletta declared this meeting adjourned at 0:20 p.m. DONALD H. CLARK City Clerk CHARLES C. COLETTA, Mayor GO CLASSIFIED :45 p.m. Court Room APPELLANT: Dale Randolph, 908 S. US-27 Roll No Request for a variance in the rear yard requirement to be reduced from 35 feet to 5 feet, Section C3, of Ordinance No. 87 DONALD H 0 CLARK Zoning Administrator Special Zoning Commission Meeting A Special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will be held on v Tuesday, Sept. 9,967 at 8 p.ml in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Commission will acton the following application: DEWITT TOWNSHIP The application of Milton King to rezone from Zone D, agricultural to Zone G, industrial the following described parcel of iand: \ Beginning on the Bast line of Section 25, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, at a point feet South of the NE corner of said Section 25; thence West feet along the center of proposed State Road and along an degree curve to the left, (Radius equals feet) 30 feet more or less to the center of Chandler Drain; thence SEly 240 feet more or less along Chandler Drain to the Northerly right of way line of the N.Y.C. Railroad; thence Northeasterly 475 feet more or less to the East line of Section 25; and thence North 28 feet more or less to the point of beginning. WILLIAM M. COFFEY, Zoning Administrator 8- and 22-

28 Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St;.Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 24, *967 Thousands of ribbons awarded at 4-H Fair Continued from page -B- HCiRSE. i ENGLISH AND.PONIES / Group At~D6n Al^ard, Karen Avery, Bruce/Brown, Karlann Grinstern, Cathy Jubb, David Ketchum, MJke Ketchum, Jeff McMaster," plane Oberlin, Mary Stoneman, Randy Strouse, Cheryl Clark, Renee Drouin, Sally Mac- Luckie, MicheleNorgrove,Kathy Delameter, Bruce Brown, Randy Brown, Mike Ketchum, Susan Kimball, sheila Smith, Renee Drouin^ Sally. MacLuckie, Kathy Delameter, Bruce Brown, Randy Brown, Ray Kimball, Susan Kimball, Sheila. Smith, Cathy Jubb, Renee Drouln, Sally MacLuckie, Kathy-Delameter. Group B Raridy Brown, Bob Carpenter, Keith Foote, Kath- Richard Pierce, flandy Rumzek, Chris Cordes, Nina Heath, Bonnie Henretty, Pam Jones, Kim MacLuckie, Dorene Matz, Kaye Montgomery, Don Brown, Steye Krancich, BobSees,RonStrouse, Tom Wieber, Marcla Chapman, Mary Gaupel, Char Grove, Jan Harte, Lorl Matteson, Debra Oberlin, Carolyn Stoneman, Darla Wakefield, ^Elaine Waltz, Pat Winner, DianeWood\Vorth, Keith Love, Richard Pierce, Randy Rumsek, Chris: Cordes, Nina Heath, Bonnie Henretty, Pam Jones, Kaye Montgomery, Annette Pederson, Steve Krancich, Dan McMaster, Matt Purves,- Doug Smith, Bruse Strouse, Tom Wleber, Vickie Amps, Janice Bullard, Marcia Chapman, Char Grove, Linda Huss, Marie Huss, Cathy Munson, Cindy Smith, Carleen Gaffney, Lori Jones, Dan olyn Stoneman, Pat Winner, Jubb, Ton? Jubb, Steven Ketchum, plane Woodworm, Keith Love, Susan Kimball, Ray Kimball, Michelle Amos, Janice Cam, < ; i Sheila Smith, Karen Avery, Bob Chris Cordes, Virginia Cordes, %i Carpenter, Katrlann Grinstern, Nina Heath, Pam Jones, Karen "* Lpri Jones, Daft Jubb, Tom Jubb,.Munson, Betty Wolfe, Steve l David Ketchum, Steven Ketchum, Krancich, Dan McMaster, Matt Ray Kimball, Diane Oberlin, Purves, Doug Smith, Bruce Laura Stoneman, Randy Strouse, Strouse, Ron Strouse, Janice* Randy Winner,- Michele Norgrove, Michelle Brunett, Dawn nifer Cummings, Mary Gaupel, Bullard, Marcia Chapman, Jen Alward, Karen Avery, Laurie Char Grove, Linda Huss, Marie Hawks, Lorl Jones, Dan Jubb, Huss, Cathy Munson, Cindy Jerry Jubb, Julie Jubb, Tom Smith. Jubb, David Ketchum, Mike Ketchum, Steven Ketchum, Jeff Randy Rumzek, Jan Harte, Group C Richard, Pierce, Lori McMaster, Diane Oberlin, Mary Matteson, Carolyn Stoneman, Stoneman, Randy Strouse, Randy Carolyn Stbneman, Pat Winner, Winner, Michele Norgrove. Diane Woodworth. Group C-rBenny Bennett, Carla Bergan, Shawn Bergan, Michele Burnett,.Laurie -Hawks, POOD FOR FUN FOODS & NUTRITION Jerry Jubb, Kevin Kebler, Laura Group A Judy Asher, Debbie Stonemtan, Benny Bennett, Car- Archer, Renee Archer, Cheryl A CALF TO RAISE FOR NEXT YEARS FAIR Young Brian The I eh of Fowler needs help in holding aspirited calf Wednesday nighr after it was presented to him by directors of the Clinton County Holstein Breeders Assn. Brian will raise the calf and bring it to the fair next year. Directors on hand for the presentation were Frank Rivest (left), Duane Green, Robert Wilcox and Leon Miller. Carpenter, Darlamv Grinstern, Carla Bergail( Katny BergoIdt, Pam Wawsczyk, Diann Wenzlick, Cheryl Kirlnovic, Mark Hanson,. Kevin Kebler, Garry Bernath, Helen Blakely, Nancy Wenzlick, Fred WUson, Group C~ C Robert Apostol, Renee Bashore, Gloria Bond, Con Laura Stoneman, Cherly Clark. Nancy BohUj Karen Brewbaker, Karen Wlneland, Joann Witt, Sandra Buchele, Tina Chlmko, Sharon Wood, Lois Ziolkowskl, nie Cordes, Elizabeth Default,, WESTERN { Jayne Devereaux, Carol Doyle, Jeannine Seeger, Susan VanElls. Cindy Eavey, Sandra Foerch, Lu Group A Ron Brown, Keith Geralyn Droste, Sharon Dubay,.< Group B Joanne Ballard, Jan- Ann Gensterblum, Ramona Hub- Love, Bill Patterson, Michelle Darlene Dunkel, Marlene Enness, Ice -Bellinger, Kathy Bappert, bard, Patricia McCrumb, Mary Amps, Terri Bunce, Janice Carn, Lois Epkey, Donna Fedewa, Judy Sharon Bappert, Susan Barclay, Mlhalyl, Susan Mitchell, Sandra Virginia Cordes, Marilee Gor-r Fedewa, Karen Fett, Jbahri Flak, Mary Kay Beacher, Shawn Ber- Riley, Susan Schmltz, Rodney man, Sharon Kline, DanaLannen, Katie Foran, Jane Galloway, Judy gan, Retha Byrd, Theresa-Cari- Thornton, Wendy Smith, Betty Wolfe, Dan McMaster, Marie Huss, Renae Gross, Debbie Green, Debra ano, Cindy Cassady, Karen Cas- Wieber. "" Group C^-CynthiaPohl,Bonnie Sage, Patricia Trierweller. LETS EAT Group A Mary Temple. Group B Bonnie Pung. Group C LoisHlbbard,Paulette Hrncharik, Catherine Lehman,,Debbie Morgan, KarenPohl, ;Yvonne Rivest, Rita Tabor, Linda Halfman, Kathy Halfmann, susan Wenzlick. f, teel, Christie Chant, Julie Chant, TODAYS GIRL, HER Jorae, Betty Moots, Cathy Mun-, Hattis, Judy Heibeck, LuAnn Hen- Rick Clark, Joe Cordes, Debbie FOOD AND FUTURE son l% Dede Munson, Janette My- ning, Jane Higbee,NancyHoppes, Cowles, Cindy Davis, Diane Da- Group A - Angela Cariano, FOOD & PEOPLE grants, Vickie Payne, Jo Tefer- Kathy Harmon* Kim Howe, Pam- vis, Janet Davis, Cheryl Dia- Nancy Foran, LuAnn Elsler,Lu- Group A Sandy McQueen., Group B JoAnn Kanaski. { tiller,^ron Brown, BUI Patter- ela Hufnagel, Linda Jandernoa, mond, Jean Ann Divine, Rosalyn Ann Harr, Ruth Heltenen, Sharon on,doug Smith, Bruce Strouse, *"D e bra J Jaquish,NaHcy u, Johnson,! Enness, ^Debbie Fett, Susan Herrpn, Jean Luttlg, Judy Muranet Botimer, rfanlce Bu^ard, Laurle Jon^s A gne fe Klrkpat-^ GoSKj toavid^-harger/dolbresi rayr-patr-icia- Mygrants,=Car.o.-r...EXPLORING FOODS xj _ -Jennifer Cummings, Lisa Davis,I, rlcv ;Mfii 0 dy "Keener, Micky" Baese, Cindy Hawk, Beth Hen^ line Oberlin, Mary Soyi ft,. AND NUTRITION Chuck Gorman,Michelle Amos, Keerf er, James Kieeman, Ruth ning, Chris Henning, Diane Hen- Group B-Ann Arens, Linda Group A-Cynthla Davis,Kathy, Terrl Sharon Bunce, Kline, DanaLannen. Janice Cam, Karen Munson, Cordes, Betty Marilee WolfeJ Gorman, Don 2anneLaRue,Michelle Law- Hernandez, Valorle Hill, Regina DeNlttls, Brenda Hoffman, Jill, Louise Sharon Kowalk, Green, Connie Barbara Martens, Harte, Vir- Ki eemanj Marian Kurncz,Su- ning, Dela Hernandez, Esther Banfield, Jean Daggett, Krlstine Davis, Dana Sue Linda Hazle, Davis, Diane Mary Kanaski, Dunn, ginla Brown, Tim Bunce, Bob Sees, renee, Barbara, Lehman, Kathy Howard, Carol Hunter, Clinton Sawatzki, Rosanne Thelen, Joy Ron Strouse, "Jennifer Cummings, Lisa Davis, Mary Gaup nise Laurie Makara^ McLeod, Renee Pet McNielly, Makara, Kazenko,DianaKirkpatrlck,Lin- Group C-Jane Wieber. LOveberry, Debbie Matz, Kathleen Linda Luttig, McCrumb, De- Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Katherine Weber, Shelly Weber, el, Marlene Gorman, Renae Jorae, Lori Matteson, Betty Cindy Lehman, Cynthia Mlnarlk, Klasko, Kevin Knaus, Clarice ^ODAYSBOY, HE Peggy Merignac, SandraMesser, da Kish, Robert Kennoy, Valerie Tnn, VIC!l, nv mq Moots, Janette Mygrants, Debra Oberlin, Jo Tefertiller, Daker, Pamila Pfaff, Linda Pingel, Martens M Robin Masarik, Douglas Grou P A ~ Steve Thornton 0 odv.shirl e vm 0 r G h 0 u S e.d 6 b- Palen TOm Jennifer Minsky, Patricia Noe- McLeod, Krebiehl, Marcia Lynn Madlll, Miller, CoUeen Teresa F( lgroup, 0D U, L" B Bruce ;, r\t UTU^ Irish, «TTi«, Gregory Wleber DaVid Moody, Shirley Morehouse, Deb * ^ ria Wakefield, Ron Brown, Chuck orah Noble, Kurt Parker, Bar- rick. Susan Pohl, Jill Price, Brenda, Gorman, Bill Patterson, Terrl p r it cn ard, Xou Ann Prochazka, barapenlx, Mary Jo Penix, Kathy -.«.» - TT3T & Mine, e J^ Dana r?!!s Lanneh, r Annette T^^ 0 Pe n Stephanie Putlowanyj, Frances Pllne, Phlnney, DebraPrlce,MarUynRennells, Klmberly Sanford, Diane- Patricia Plaza, Linda TOMORROWSHOMEMAKER Group A Diane Ballard, Larry Bernath, Diane Bohll, Faith derson, Don Brown, Tim Bunce, Tom Wieber, Vickie Amos, Lisa Davis, Marlene Gorman, Renae Jorae, Betty Moots, Dede Munson, Janette Mygrants, Debra Oberlin, Jo Ann Tefertiller, Darla. Wakefield, Bob Sees. Group B-Chuck Gorman, ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO Riley, Jean Roach, Kathy Root, Jean Schmltt, Sharon-Schmltt, Mary Ann Sehlke, Janice Simmon, Ellen Simon, Esther Smith, S^ri^U^pLrS; Borton. M^e Blafce^, ^ Wendy Smith, Pamela Snyder, Sherolyn Smith, Debra Speidel, Cobb, Brenda Colph,DebbleDennis, Ann Dietrich, Beth Doyle, Faith Sommers, Maureen Stlpcak, Joan Spltzley, Debora Su- Janet Strachota, Cathy Swancha- TJean ifeldpausch, r ^ Phyllis *." " Flak, Debra Splcer, Margaret Spltzley, Rlta *!" check, Bernice Sullivan, Debra ra, r«. TC Karen-Vltek, fl r^,vit«v_ K, Kathy-Vltek, hv.v»p k FIak,EarleneFlegler,Patty Taylor, Connie Thayer, Debbie Debra Webster, Darcy Wells,. ^ ^ Fox, J J Rose E Mary H2pe;;K;thyHa- Goerge, Jean, Fertilizer Program *Cash Bulk F.O.3. Saginaw «! $ra50 58 $cooo * A purchase order dnd cash salesslip will be necessary from the St. Johns Co-Operative- Your Partners For Profit. BULK SPREADERS AVAILABLE zle, Debbie Horman, Christine Klssane, Rita Klssane, Barbara Kieeman, Paula Krebiehl, Ann Kurncz, Bruce Levey, Linda Lletzke, Dianne Matz, Kaye Montgomery, Kathy Morltz, Marcia Motz, Michele Norgrove, Nancy Parker, Kathy Patterson, Mary Pino, Jackie Pllne, Debbie Prior, Julie Pung, Janet Reeves, Brenda RusseU,, Judy Schwark, "Kathy Smith, Bonnie Swanson, Janice Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Jane Vltek, Wendy Ward, Mary Wenzlick, Robin Wilson, Susan. Wilson. Group B Dorehe Bauer, Joanne Benedict,-Annette Chamberlain, Virginia Cordes, Phyllis Dershem, Sharon Foster, Bethann Greene, Kathleen Halmo, Brenda Harden, JuUann Harr, Brenda.-Hill, Vickl Hill, Pam Jones, Robin Jones, Julie Jorae, Cindy 7 Keenoy, Gloria Kieeman, Gloria Kurncz, Carol Kwilinskt, Maureen McKean, Linda Mprgan, Susan Morehouse, LouEllen Pline, Sharon Pline, Jane Pung, Pearl Pytlowanyj, Ruth Remus, Kathy Rustad, Ann Schrader. Anita Scripter, Diane Sibley, LOSING MONEY THROUGH One PCA loan finances your entire years farm operation. It pays to db business with your... ifi^productjon CREDIT ^W m ASSOCIATION 08 Brush Street ST. JOHNS Phone Martha MJhalyi, Kathy Nichols, Linda Phlnney, Carolyn Plaza, Sharon Rossow, Kathy Schaefer, Carol Sibley, Sue Sibley, Barbara Smith, Dawn Smith, -Robin Smith, Ann Thelen, Linda VanVelsor, Susan Wickerham, Lenore Wood, Janice Woodhams. Group B CherylConley,Diane Dunkel, Edna Felghner, Brenda FeldpauschJ Kathy Harris, "Janeth Har,te,- LeeAnn Jacobs, Diana Jones, Mary Ann Kanaski, Rhoda ; Kloeckner, Joan Kobylarz, Deborah Locher, Lori Matteson, Lois Miller, Karen Rossow,Ruth Scott, June Sehlke, Joyce Simon, Marlene Snyder, Margaret Thornton, Pat Winner. Group C Kathy Asher, Karen Asher, Dolores Collard, Doris Collard, Cathy Hoppes, Connie Hoppes, Judy Hoppes> Sue Koskl, Sheila Kowalk, Judy Parker. OUTDOOR FOODS GROUP EXHIBIT,.. " Group A Colony Lads & Lassies, Colony Lads &.Lassies, St. Therese 4-H Club. Group B Willing Workers. 4-H, Frenchs Corners, Prairie 4-H, Victor 4-H.0-3, Victor 4-H 4 and up. " VEGETABLE GARDEN BEGINNER Group A Kenneth Andrews, Brian Brook,,Eric Carlson, Peter Carlson, Virginia Cordes, Dick "Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, Wendell Dankenbring, Brian Davis, Cindy Davis, Gordon Enhess, Lois Epkey, Edward Faivor, Wayne Fedewa, David Harger, Susan Hattls, Stuart Hazle, Brian Hilley, Billy Horman, Jeff Hunt, Charles Kwilinskl, : Bruce Levey, Mike Louth, Jeff McMaster, Sandra Messer, Harry Moldenhauer^ Judy Mosher, Caroline Oberllne, Grant Palen, David Randolph, Ronnie Risley, Jean Roach, Kathy Root, Warren*.Scripter* Dale Simmon* Ruth Ann Simon> Bonnie Swanchara, Gary Swanson, Judy Thelen, Rodney (Thornt6n,. Jirlene, Underhili, Brian VanVleet, Karen Vitek, Kathy Vitek, Dan Washburn, Mark Wawscyk, Marilyn Weber, * Richard Whitford,Kenny Wyrick, ^Carl Miller and Mary (Jo Penix, Group B Robert Apostol, Alan Bice, Joe Cordes, Ronnie Der* sherh, Marlene^ Enhess, Patty. Fox, David Halfmann, Jeff Hazle, Alan Henning, Jim Irrer, Diana Klrkpatrlck, Gloria Kieeman, James Kieeman, Ruth Kieeman, Brian McKean, Gerald Mlnarlk, Susan Mitchell, David Motz, Kurt Parker, Paul Schmltt, Dennis Spltzley, Janice Spltzley, Joe Thelen, Lee Thelen, Robert Underbill, Crls Weber, William West and Randy Winner. Group C Renee Bashore, Bob Carpenter, Albert Mooney, l*arry Secord, Billy Sommers, BerniceSullivan, Roger Thelen, Fred Thompson, Richard ttroub, Debbie Wieber, Michael Wohlfert, Nancy Zuker* JUNIOR. - Group -A Larry Bernath, Alan Cobb, Donald Cuthbert, Randy Davis, John Eldrldge, Charles Faivor, Keith Foote, Bill Foran, Hampton Hobson, John Hullnek, Larry Johnson, Phillip Johnston, Larry: Llnman,, Gerald Miller, William Miller, Tom Moldenhauer, Michael Nichols, Steve Pytlowanyj, Walter Pytlowany], Jeff Rach, Linda Rice,. Larry _ Schpmlsch, David Seeger, Roy S el like, Dianne Sibley, John Sillman, Linda Stevens, Sharon Stoy, LuAnn Thelen, Steve Thornton, Jim Underbill, Colleen Wood> v Richard Pierce, Bruce "Ceaser, Randy Strouse, Mike Wilson; Group B Jim Bappert, Jean Daggett, LuAnn Elseler, Thomas Faivor, David Price, Jerry Smith, Dayid Wyrick, Richard Zapoll, Wayne Pontz. Group C Barbara Kieeman, Karl Krebiehl, James NeUson, Kirk Nostrant, Cynthia Pohl, Faith Sommers, Karen Sommers. SENIOR " Group A Larry Borton, Doug See 4-H FAIR page 3-B TOP 4-HERS AT 967 FAIR > Brenda Flegler and James Nichols receive $25 savings bonds presented by 4-H Youth Agent John Aylsworth last Wednesday night after Being selected to the top girl and boy among 4-H Club members at the H Fair. AUaiONSALE Having decided to quit the dairy business the personal property will be sold at public auction at the farm located -/2 miles west of Holt on ( Ho t road to Eifert road south second farm or 4-/2 miles west of Mason on Columbia"road to Etfert road north 3-/2 miles known as the. Butler farm. SATURDAY, AUG. 26, :00 p.m. 32 Holstein and Registered Jersey Cattle Reg. Jersey II yrs., due Sept 28 Jersey heifer 2 yrs., due Oct. 2 Reg. Jersey 9 yrs., due Oct. 8. Holstein heifer2 yrs., due Nov. 9 Gr. Holstein 8 yrs., due Oct. 23 Jersey heifef 2yrs., due Oct. 3 Gr. Holstein 5 yrs., bred : July-7 ^- ^ Jersey-heifer : 2.yrs^.due^Feb.^JLQ, RegTJersey ryrsttt^h W^f^%^J^f^^2yts\j^f Gr. Holstein 4 yrs., fresh Aug. 7 Gr. Holstein 4 yrs. old, bet. 5. Reg, Jersey 3 yrs., fresh 2 weeks" Reg. Jersey 2 yrs, due Jan. 0 Reg. Jersey 2 yrs., due March 6 Gr* Holstein 2 yrs., bred June 30 Reg. Jersey 4 yrs., fresh July 7 Gr. Jersey 4 yrs., due Aug. 30 vnr^y March:29V V r Holstein heifer 2 yrs. ^due March 3 Jersey heifer 2 yrs., due April26 5 Jersey heifers 2-5 mths. open Holstein heifer 8 mths. open Jersey heifer 3 mths. 2 Holstein heifers 2 months Reg. Jersey 4 yrs., fresh June 30 Reg. Jersey 4 yrs., due Aug. 25 T 0 B 0 &. BANGS TESTED. DAIRYEQUIPMENT AND FEED MILL TERMS: Cash or Bank Terms available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office, Mr. Kehrl. Not Responsible for Accidents on Premises. RAYMOND WILSON & JERRY McCASLIN, Props. Price Brothers, Auctioneers, ;Phorie Stockbridge MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE Now Serving Your Concrete Needs from Our St. Johns Plant WIUSE: HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your Patio, Floors, Walks dnd Drives, HMS reduces popping to little brnothing. Try the feery best.. v. TRY MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE PHONE or Lansing Collect ; ;... A * ;,. «- South OiUon Rd., ju»t North of Colony Rd. /. rim-

29 i V i Thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 B Thousands of ribbons j awarded tot 4-H Fair Continued from page 2-B Brook, Roger Brook, Chris Cornell, Gale Crawley, Gregg Crawley, Dan McMaster, Sandy Mc Queen, Richard Moldenhauer, Billy Parker, Mlcheal Pearson, Mike Plaza, Karen Rossow, Nell Rossow, Sharon Rossow, BUI Stay, Ronnie Strouse, Ron Whitefield. Group B Mary Ashley, Terry Bernath, Phillip Glinke, PatHilley, David Johnson; Lois Miller, Mark Scrlpter, June Sehlke, Allen Sibley, Sue Sibley, Roger Wlckerham. Group C Mike Cornell, Brian Geisenhaver, Eddie Johnson, Debbie Morgan, Leon Danklnbring. _, ENTOMOLOGY Group A Brie Andrus, Garry, Bernath, Larry Bernath, Larry Borton, Roger Brook, Cindy Cassldy, Cheryl Clark, Becky Conley, Bruce Eavey, Edna Felghner, Susan Goetze, Geoff Huhn, Greg Huhn, Mark Jones, Deanne Jorae, LeonardKanaski,DanMc- Master, Jeffery McMaster, Jim McQueen, Lorl McQueen, Terl McQueen, Harry Moldenhauer, Grant Palen, Mike Rademacher, Janet Reeves, Terrl Rewerts, Marty Slemon, Randy Siemon, Ginger Simpson, Lee Thelen, Lu- Ann Thelen, Sharon Toman, Tim Toman, Steve Wlrth. Group B Connie Burnham, Donna Cowen, Steve Herron, Phillip Johnston, Diane Kanaskl, JoAnn Kanaskl, Michael Kanaskl, Carol Kwllinski, Bonnie Pung, Julie Pung, Jeff Rach, Larry Wlrth. ELECTRICAL BEGINNER Group A Dick Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, Jeff Hunt, Eugene Jones, Rodney Thornton. Group B Kurt Parker, Dale Simmon, Randal Slmmon,Keneth Spltzley. JUNIOR Group A Alan Bice, Donald Cuthbert, Ronald Cuthbert, Randy Davis, Keith Foote, David Haviland, Russell Hicks, Christine Klssane, Mike Nichols, Frederick Thelen, Ronald Whitefield, Jack Woodhams, David Wyrick, Steven Thelen. CONSERVATION BASIC Group A Jennifer Mlnsky, Patrick Rlvest. Group B Bary Bast, f Gregg Minsky. Group C Pam Wager, William Wager. FOREST * * Group A Paula Barrett, Pamela Smith. Group B Rosle Barrett. ^ Group C Bernlce Fox, Ruth Ann Fox. WILDLIFE Group A Carolyn Oberlln, Matthew Peck, Esther, Smith, Mary Temple, Kam Washburn. Group B Jean Daggett, Debbie Fett, Tom Rivest, Rita Tabor, Dan Washburn, Lynn Webster. Group C Marian Kurncz, Denise Makara, Re nee Makara, Marilyn Rennells. GUN SAFETY Group A Richard Vltek, Larry Wakefield. Group B Phyllis Dershem, Jeff Eldrldge, Roy Harlow, Greg Mlnsky. WILDFLOWERS Group A Helen Blakely, Earlene Flegler, Nancy Johnson, Bruce Levey, Susan Morehouse, Patricia Mygrants, Caroline Oberlln, Sue Sibley, Jane Smith, Sherolyn Smith, Madelyn Staples. Group B Garry Bernath, Larry Bernath, Karen Fett. ROCKS r & MINERALS Group A Dan Haviland, Mark. Jones, Kay Kobylarz, Ann Kurncz, -Linda Lletzke, Renee Makara, Marilyn Rennells, Warren Scripter, Group B Patty Fox, Gloria Kurncz, Marian Kurncz, Denlse Makara, Mark Raschld, Joyce Simon, Gary VanVelsor. Group C Joann Kobylarz, Kathy Schaefer. GROUP EXHIBITS Group A Bengal Community (archery), Colony Lads & Lassies (forest), Prairie (gun safety), Frenchs Corners, Olive- DeWltt (forest), Olive-DeWitt (soil & water) SoilSavers,0ve- DeWitt. Group B Bengal Community, Group B-Bruce Ceaser, Rog- % Stoney,, Creek,. Spring Ya^lgy,, er Knickerbocker, Lafcry Lin- -FowlepBusy Bees, Fowler Busy man, Steven Thornton, Dennis Bees. Spltzley, Steven Spltzley, Ham Spltzley. Wil- SENIOR Group A Richard Jones, Robert Jones, Bill Stoy, DavtdFeldpausch. Group B Gale Crawley, Greg Crawley, Danny Haviland. ^ CASH PRICE. KNITTING JUNIOR MISS Group A Ann Arens, Linda Ashbaugh, Paula Barrett, Dorene Bauer, Marie Blakley, Faith Borton, Karen Brewbaker, Terrl Bunce, Judy Butler,DeloresCollard, Doris Collard, Sandra UREA per ton -IN 50 lb. BAGS- Thm Sept. 30 orwhilesupply lasts. *Picked up at your convenience at either our St. Johns or Ashley Plant. ZEEB FERTILIZERS St. Johns Ph , Ashley Ph\ JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGES PENSIVE Youngsters in the background are in various shades of a pensive mood as they study livestock paraded before them in the junior livestock judg-. ing contest Monday afternoon at the Clinton County 4-H Fair. CHAMBER MEMBERS EAT AT 4-H FAIR WEDNESDAY The lunch stand at the 4-H Fair last week was a busy place almost all the time, and particularly at the lunch and dinner hours. Wednesday noon businessmen from the St. Johns business district and other members of the Chamber of Commerce were on handfor lunch and a tour of the, exhibits.. <_,.^«J...civ x. in, i ton»io Cornell, Beth Doyle,Dlane Dunkel, Linda Erfourth, Mary Lil Fink, Connie Gove, Kathleen Halmo, Barbara Harte, Robin Hebler, Pat Henlser, Sharon Herron, Vickie Hill, Jayne Jones, Mary Johnson, Deanne Jorae, Julie Jorae, Christine Klssane, Gloria Kleeman, Sheila Kowalk, Ann Kurncz, Barbara Kurncz, Gloria Kurncz, Michelle Maag, Dlanne Matz, Brigitte McCrumb, Martha Mlhalyl, Kaye Montgomery,Billy Parker, Nancy Parker, Nancy Presockl, v Kathleen Randolph, / Anita Scripter, Karen Sommer, Debbie Sovis, Patricia Sperl, Charles Talt, Janice Thelen, Mary Lee Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Linda Van Velsor, Darla Wakefield, Wendy Ward, Darlene Weber, Wendy Westmoreland, ColleenWilcox, Robin Wilson, Diane Woodworth. Group B Sue Droste, Catherine Ettinger, Paula Finkbelner, Beihann Greene, Karla Hansen, Barbara Kleeman, Penny Ettinger, LuAnn Prochazka, Deanna Purvis, Crystal Rhynard, Diane Sibley, Janice Spltzley, Linda Squires, Debra Suchek, Roseanne Thelen, Colleen Wood.. Group C Pam Yaw. SENIOR MISS Group, A Barbara Campbell, Mary Davis, Maryann Droste, Donna Feazel, Wendy Finkbelner, Louise Green, Sharon Hen-. ^i.i IX, -JgfiQ.,.PltTf: JLl. lser, Martha..Hillard, Carol bara, PentxY, Mike Phelps, Lorraine Piggott, Cynthia Pohl, Jan Hodges, Shirley Irrer, Diana Jones, Judy Kramer, Catherine et Price, Frances Riley, Vickl Lehman, Sally MacLuckle, Terl Roesch, Annie Roof, Suzanne McQueen, Lois Miller, Vickt Schneeberger, Diane Schomisch, Munschy, Judy Parker, Judy Betty Shinabery, Janet Slear, Roesch, Kathy Schaefer, June Ruth Ann Simon, Laurie Snyder, Sehlke, Carol Sibley, Sue Sibley, Mary Sovis, Linda Stevens, Lorene Tait, Connie Thayer, Janice Elaine Snyder, Marlene Snyder, BrendaSperow, Connie Wakefield, Pamlla Walter, Sandra Vitek, Sandra Volk, Kathy Wake Thelen, Lora Thornton, Kathy Wing, Joyce Wohlfert, Jan Woodhams. Wing, Sharon Wood,NancyZuker, field, Debbie Webster, Beverly Group B Jean Baker, Thelma Sharon Bappert, Debbie Thelen, Dunham, Paulette Hrncharik, Bernice Fox, LuAnn Bancroft, Renae Jorae, Bonnie Pung, Joyce Mary Jo Penix, Cheryl Bancroft. Simon. Group B Renee Archer, Jullanne Baese, Susan Barclay,Deb- >Group C Judy Irish. ra Bauer, Evelyn Bishop, Leisa YOUNG MISS " Blssell, Gloria Bond, Jill Bunce, Group* A Sandra Ashenfelter, Cindy Cassldy, Lorl Chant, Tina Rex Ballantine, KathrynBappert, Chlmko, Becky Conley, Diana Rosle Barrett, Renee Bashore, Cooper, Virginia Cordes, Narlene Cushman, Cathy Erlckson, Renee (Elsie) Bashore, Helen Blakely, Debra Brussel, Polly Doris Ettinger, Sherry Feldpausch, Ann Finkbelner, Nancy Bunce,-Connie Burns, Debra Butler, Christie Chant, Linda Cooper, Janet Davis, Carol Doyle, ning, Valorie Hill, Carol Hunter, Foran, LuAnn Harr, Chris Ken Patricia Dunn,CindyEavey,Donna Fedewa, Sandra Foerch, Jane Sharon Kline, Barbara Lehman, Susan Johnson, Ruth Kleeman, Galloway, Kathy Harmon, Janice Kathy Loveberry, Teresa Martens, Krlstlne McKenna, Kathy Hebeler, Judy Helbeck, Beth Hennlng, Debra Jaquish, Cheryl Kir- Moritz, Virginia Mrazek, Ruth lnovic, Rita JCissane, Marian Kurncz, Jean Luttig, Denlse Makara, Renee Makara, Laurie Mc Leod, Lorl McQueen, ^Sandra Messer, Marcia Miller, Laurie Moore, Michele Norgrove, Caroline Oberlln, Kurt Parker, Bar- Sand & Gravel HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) The VERY BEST STONE for any CONCRETE WORK. We Also Have Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, Processed Road Gravel, Stone for Any Usel MARTIN BLOCK CORP. South Gilson Rd., Just North of Colony Rd. Phone ^, 2-u ^Oakley, Kathleen Phinney, Julie Pung, LuAnn Purvis, Janet Reeves, Terl Rewerts, Kathleen Root, Kimberly Sanford, Susan Schmitz, Kathy Spltzley, Debra Spicer, Debra Speidel, Bernlce Sullivan, Patty Thelen, Ten a Tower, Karen Vitek, Pamela Wawsczyk, Marilyn Weber, Nancy Wenzlick, Kathy West. Group C Debbie Matz, Shirley Morehouse. CLOTHING YOUNG MISS Group A Debra Austin, Janice Bollinger, Kathy Bergdolt, Leisa Blssell, Jill Bunce, Polly Bunce, N Connle Burns, Diana Cooper, Debbie Cowles, Carolyn Cropsey, Narlene Cushman, Elizabeth De- Ready Mix Concrete Quality Service Expert cement finishing and digging service, if dc-. sired. See us about that poured * wall" pr complete Uasemeni.. Custom Trenching BEHLEN BUILDINGS AND FARM PRODUCTS Fedewas Ready Mix Phone Westphalia ^ Vault, Carol Doyle, Beverly Droste, Cathy Erlckson, Cathy Fandel, Judy Fedewa, Mona Jean FerralVAnn Finkbelner, Rosejnary Goerge, Becky Gibson, Renee Glowackl, Ann Graham, Nancy Hagy, Janice Hanses, Julie Havens, ^Wendy Hawley, Nancy Hoppes, Kim Howe, Carol Hunter, Janet.Irrer, Nancy Johnson, Laurie Jones, Susan Kimball, Rita Klssane, Monica Klein, Cathy Lucian, Nancy Luttlg, Debbie Matz, Laurie McLeod, Krlstlne McKenna, Mary Mihalyl,MarclaMiller r Jennifer Mlnsky, Susan Mitchell, Patricia Morris, Patricia Noeker, Ruth Oakley, Carol Parker, Barbara Penix, Pamela Pfaff, Susan Pohl, Connie Price, Diane Rensberry, Vlckl Roesch, Kimberly Sanford, Karen Schaefer, Suzanne Schneeberger, Diane Schomisch, Jeannlne Seeger, Mary Ann Sehlke, Betty Shinabery, Esther Smith, Pamela Smith, WendySmith.AnnetteSoverelgn, Debra Spiedel, Debbie. See 4-H FAIR page 5-B Crops-Soils day Aug. 3 atmsu *" Research onfall harvested crops, pop-up* fertilizers and some unique problems of air pollution will be viewed and discussed at the Crops-Soils Field Day, next Thursday, Aug. 3 at Michigan State University. The *pop-up s fertilizers are those which are applied In s,mall quanittti.es at corn planting time and In direct contact with the seed* The Idea Is that the fertilizers "energize" seedlings and give them an early boost toward good production-msu soil scientist will report on their experiments with this type of fertilizer application. THE EFFECTS of air pollution on such sensitive crops as soybeans and field beans will be discussed. MSU crop scientists have some interesting leads as to the cause of leaf bronzing of these crops. The scientists are concerned about this relatively new problem and. the effect It might have on both crop yields and selling price. All told, there will be 2 tour stops at the field day which will run from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p,m. from the tour headquarters at the,, MSl^. Crop..Science farm, Mrnernof^MkcHopftvand^eau-ji mont roads.,. I v,. -Other stops will Include comparisons of alfalfa varieties and a re-examination of variety and fertility recommendations, reports on nitrogen fertilization of soybeans, suggestions for growing 200 bushels of corn per acre, a late report on, weed control in soybeans and field beans, new developments in sugar beet production and soybean variety comparisons. Wrens have a unique method of assuring that no other wrens will invade their territory. H several bird houses are put up in a wrens territory, the male usually fills v mbst of them with debris* Theres Just No Stoppin The WHOPPIN Wheat Yields You Get With Smith -Douglass Pelleform WHEAT WHOPPER! PEUEFOM waeat WHOPPer Pelleform Wheat Whopper is custom-made to promote early root growth for winter hardiness. Produces more stalks per plant,larger heads and heavier grain. ; Each clean, green pellet contains water-soluble phosphorus, chemically combined witrtammonia nitrogen and TREI? (trace elements) plus extra amounts of other elements. Dont stop short of your maximum yield! Treat your wheat to Pelleform WriEAT WHOPPER!, SMITH and treat yourself-to biggerprofits! DOUGLASS pimiuiin Qm MATHEWS ELEVATOR FOWLER THERES AN EASY WAY TO KEEP HORNFUES FROM BITING YOUR C0WS- AND MILK CHECKS - Just rub - PURINA CATTLE DUST in and youll rub hornflies out. Its that simple. Purina Cattle Dust is the dusting powder insect killer and fly repellent thats ready-to-use, just as it comes from the bag. Take one tablespoonful, sprinkle it over the shoulders, back and sides of your cows, and rub lightly with the hair coat And, youll control hornflies for as long as three weeks. Its as easy as that! And, its approved for use on cows in production thats because it contains methoxychlor, the preferred insecticide for horn fly control on dairy cattle. This year, keep flies off your cows this fast, easy, economical way. Order Purina Cattle Dust from us today. -*»sq;":jjjj ^ it c?^( J.tl i.>l>, ihiilmu^t Jttlfll FOWLER Phone Ovid Roller Mills OVID Phone HWWWW DAIRY AUCTION Vz mile east of the blinker light at Ovid on M-2 (The Old Flying A Ranch Barns), on Friday, Aug. 25,:00 p.m. Managers Note: The Kurkas lost their dairy barn to fire and have decided not to rebuild at this time. They will sell the milking cows and bred heifers. This is a completely home bred herd with cows having many generations of over 5,000-lb. dams behind them. THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUr FOUNDA TION COWS WITH RECORDS UP TO 800 LBS. FAT. Most of the young animals are sired by Curtiss hulls and all bred animals car- rying service to Curtiss bulls../ SOME OF THE FEATURE ANIMALS INCLUDE: A Hickory Creek Crown Prince daughter with seven records up to 800 lbs. fat A Curtiss Candy Invincible daughter with two records over 600 lbs. fat A Skokie Dunloggin Boy daughter with over 600 lbs. fat A Curtiss Candy Proud Norseman daughter with 600 lbs. fat A Wis SupremeCrusader daughter with over 600 lbs. fat A Hickory Creek Design, daughter with over 600 lbs. fat A River Valley Wallie Romeo daughter with 23,250 lbs. M, 707 lbs. fat. A Mooseheart Noble daughter with 66 lbs-, fat Financing Available Floyd Kehrl, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan JOE KURKA & FAMILY, owners SALE MANAGED BY WOLVERINE SALES MANAGEMENT, Inc. Box 63, WilHamston, Michigan John M, Smith -Phone (57) "

30 Page 4 R Keep it a happy day Labor Day is just around the corner. The symbolism of the day has been lost to many in the enjoyment of the good life. Never * in history has such a high level of well-being been the lot of so many people. For most of us, the struggle and deprivation of the centuries have faded into the limbo of history and are no longer comprehensible.- Since this is the case, it may be the better part of wisdom to consider some of the practical aspects of Labor Day as it is now observed. Coming as it does at the end of summer, it is an invitation to one last fling. This means countless millions of us will take to the highways and byways, to mountains, lakes and the Something for nothing 9 promises are frustrating Before hailing the new depression-proof era of a finely-tuned, government-managed economy of perpetual abundance^as a complete success, the following facts should be noted: ) Since I960, the population of the United States has grown by 0 per cent; 2) Since 960, the personnel comprising the civilian bureaucracy of the federal government has grown by 25 per cent; *3) Since 960, expenditures for national welfare and health programs are up 20 per cent. The deficits/ for the eight years since 960 will total $50 billion and for the decade will probably be about $75 billion. The national debt will be up by approximately the same amounts. Forty-two million people now receive regular checks from the federal government either directly, or from state-s under aid programs financed largely with sfederal funds.? Maurice H. Stans, former director of-the *» budget, points out: "The government can spend only what the people provide, either directly in taxes or indirectly through infla- * tion. If the people are constantly led to expect more than oan be delivered to them, the result is bound to be frustration and unrest and worse." Heres a precedent to be greatly feared The editor of the Asheville, N. C., Citizen has reported one of the most disturbing federal business expansions that has come along,yet. It seems that the Office of Economic Opportunity has provided a grant of,$79,000 to Community Action, Inc. of Boone, ft. C. f to publish a weekly newspaper and distribute it free to everybody in four counties /<{... in- eluding those who cant read." Weekly newspapers in the area already cover community news. The official objection is that not enough people subscribe to them and read them. The Asheville Citizen comments that, "If the OEO can publish a weekly newspaper in northwest North Carolina... Washington can... develop gradually, insidiously a federal press, financed by taxpayers money and telling the American people only what it wants them to hear. That is not likely? No, it is notlikely. It is possible. That is the prime tactic <of dictatorship, with a controlled press the main tool." This is an intolerable precedent ^in a nation where individual "liberty depends to such a great extent upon the independence and freedom of expression of thousands of weekly and daily newspapers. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Serving, the Clinton Area Since 856 STEVEN P. HOPKO t Publisher LOWELL G. RINKER - Editor AL H. HAIGHT «Business Mgr. RODERICK BROWN. f...,.» Advertising Mgr. JOHN W. HANNAH,. Superintendent Member of: K&SS for 32 Audit bureau o! Circulation newspaper Michigan Press Assn. excellence, # Nat]onat Editorial Assn. «* sea. An army of attendants, maintenance crews, firemen, police, first-aid and rescue personnel will be on hand to minimize the casualties. Their task is formidable at best, and unless holiday throngs cooperate, it becomes a hopeless rearguard action. So this Labor Day, drive carefully, put out your campfire, handle firearms with care and use common sense precautions around "the old swimming hole." Above *all, remember there will be other holidays and other tr"ips. Dont leave the countryside a no mans land of litter. There are- millions of litter repeptacles around the country. They are there to help preserve the beauty of the land so lets use them. \ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Lost in a Fog Beat the heat! Is the heat wearing you down? Its hot In most of the United States in mid-summer, "in the desert and in the south, its even hotter, but by late July and August Its often hot even in the mountains. REGARDLESS OF whether one blames the hea or the humidity, its still hot. Theres nothing you can do about the outside temperature. Unless, youre fortunate enough to have an air conditioned office or shop, home and auto, theres nothing much you can do about it inside either. But there are some things you can do to be more comiortable things that can help you beat the heat. STAY OUT OF THE SUN as much as possible, especially during the middle of the day when rays are hottest. Wear light, loose clothing, the less the better. The ladies have an edge over the men in this respect. Drink more liquids than usual, but take extra salt only on your physicians advice, particularly if you have liver or kidney trouble or a heart condition. Take a shower or dip in the pool once or twice a day to cool off. Get plenty of rest and sleep. Eat your regular diet and dont go overboard on cold cuts and salads unless you like them anyway. GET UP EARLY in the morning to do your heavy work on the lawn or garden. Or work at dusk in the evening, but try to avoid heavy exertion during the hottest hours of the day.* You need exercise in Khe summer as well as in the winter, but dont overdo It, especially on extra hot days. Dont overdo physical exertion, whether at work or play. THE MORE RELAXED outdoor life of the summer months has many advantages to compensate for the heat. Stay relaxed and use common sense, and you can beat the heat at least* somewhat. 7:W<:<n!# * LE SUEUR, MINN., NEWS- HERALD: "The Issue of tax exemption for all kinds of commercial properties owned by churches is fast becoming of the most pertinent in the nation for the federal government is missing billions of dollars in tax collections because of these exemptions at a time when the nation desperately needs money... Of 4ate several church groups have been forthright enough to admit that churches* commercial enterprises should pay taxes...* ABILENE, KAN., REFLEC TOR-CHRONICLE! *... union plumbers in New York announce acceptance of a new contract calling for $8.59 an hour. In Washington, however, the talk Is of a 5 per centsurtaxonpersonal and_ corporate income in 967. OPINION Businessmen continue to put increasing amounts of money into the pay envelope. Butwe continue to send men to Washington who take it away even faster," " SLAYTON, MINN., HERALD: "Affluent Americans have long since concluded that they are, indeed, their brothers keeper. But an Associated Press picture in the... newspapers leads us to wonder to what extent we have come in this regard. The picture showed police removing a demonstrator in Boston. The Incident was said td be triggered by welfare recipients demanding increased allowances... Next thing you know someone will form a union of welfare recipients and well have strikes for bigger and better doles," j The low Down Prom the Congressional Record By Joe Crump Senate wants curb on LBJ war power Senator J. W. Fulbright (Ark.) "I send to the desk a resolution and ask that it be stated." * THE PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr McCarthy in the chair): "The resolution (S. 5) will bestated." The i legislative clerk read as follows: S. 5 (would curb commitments to foreign powers unless agreed to by the congress). Senator J. W. Fulbright, "I rise to speak on one aspect of the mounting problem created by the gradual erosion of the role of Congress, and particularly of the Senate, in the determination of national security policy. And I intend to suggest to my colleagues a course of action which, although modest in scope, could constitute a first step towards arresting a trend of events injurious to the best interests of our country... "This resolution In no way tries to interfere with the day-to-day conduct of our foreign affairs. It does not attempt to restrict the constitutional responsibil i e s and the power of the President or to revoke any past decisions "IN ITS ESSENCE, this resolution represents a conservative position which seeks to recover in some degree the constitutional role of the Senate in the making of foreign policy a role which the Senate Itself has permitted to be obscured and diminished over the years..." Senator Milton R. Young (N. Dak.).«...Starting after Worjd War II, we seem to have embarked on an entirely new foreign policy. The executive department took over almost completely the handling of foreign policies and commitments. "These commitments are so huge now that I do not think any member of the Senate really knows what all we are committed, L. to. The dangerous part of It is that the commitments are far beyond pur capabilities... "WE ARE NOW engaging in large-scale warfare without a declaration of war. Many people do not know why we are doing it..." Senator Wayne Morse (Oreg.) *... The founding fathers had a healthy distrust for executive power and sought therefore to restrict the power of the Presidency in order that an overly ambitious President whoever he might be would not lead the country unchecked Into a, foreign misadventure..." Senator Frank Carlson (Kan.) *... I commend the distinguished senator from Arkansas for what I believe is the timely introduction of the resolution. Not only will the resolution be well received in the Senate, as has been indicated, but also, It will be well received by the people of this nation..." Senator George D, Aiken (Vt.) "... I comment briefly on the senators resolution by repeating that old saying, "It is better late than never...* Senator MikeMansfield(Mont.) "... I have followed this debate and I think it has been one of the most significant debates that I have heard in all my years In the Senate... This is something the Senate wllj have to faceup to, but the Senate cannot cry too loudly about what has happened because the Senate all too often has been a complacent and willing partner..." * * *. A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Few people can understand how this country became involved In a conflict the size of thevietnam "war," a conflict that calls for the participation of all branches of the Armed Services, including the Coast Guard; the taking of a battleship out of mothballs} of increased taxes to finance the undeclared war; that sends servicemens death notices into every corner of* the country; and hampers the American Red Cross in administering to servicemen held prisoner. If its true what Senator Young says, "I do not think any member of the Senate really knows what we are committed to," then the voters better start writing to their Congressmen, asking that they support Senate Resolution 5. -J. C. Michigan traffic deaths for the first six months of this year totaled 847, which was 06 (or Id per cent) fewer than,043 in the same period last year, according tb state police provisional figures, j A look into the past.. CONGREATIONAL CHURCH YEARS AGO The First Congregational Church of St. Johns has been considerably remodeled inside and outside over the years bur the outside appearance now was basically the same when this pi cture was put on a post card which now is in a collection of Steve VanVleet of 754 W. Price Rd. Another post card of the same vintage carried a 908 postmark. RAMBLEV with Rink By LOWELL G. RINKER Dave Rood, editor of the Manistique PioneerTribuneandwho had some ties with the Clinton County News years ago, wrote the following column about newspapers which we will pass along. The life of a Judge is not an ^easy one. ~- s I have-just-finishedtsitting in judgment on more _than a dozen magazines from Florida, having been asked to evaluate the categories of editorials and personal columns. Earlier this year I judged-a whole bushel of large weekly newspapers from Wisconsin, in their annual general excellence contest. In other years I have Judged newswriting, columns, pictures and general excellence, for newspapers from such diverse places as Kansas, Montana and Texas. IN ADDITION to all this, the Michigan Press Ass. has picked irie as co-chairmanfor their annual newspaper excellence contest this coming year, and I have been setting up rules and standards and seeking out judges and throwing up large clouds of dust in all directions. In the course of all this I have been exposed to a considerable numbers of newspapers and magazines, and gone through them with more than casual interest. Every time I judge a contest I take all the entries home and spread them all over the living room floor, just like when Sam was a puppy, and if a good, strong wind ever came along and blew them into one big pile Id have a real problem., But as I, said, being a Judge Isnt easy. The entries range from the ridiculous to the sublime, but when you have to sit right down and say, "This paper Is better than that one," you are biting off a considerable chunk of opinion.. What makes a good newspaper, or news story, jor editorial, or column, er picture? You can, get all kinds, of technical explanations and opinions, but basically, it must be effective. It must do something, provoke some response, some action or reaction, stir emotions and promote thought. A NEWSPAPERMAYbe completely free from typographical ( errors. It may utilize the most readable type.available, and its stories and pictures may be effectively, even artistically, arranged and displayed. }t may be printed on fine paper, filled with attractive ads, be well-edited and grammatically perfect, and any judge looklngatltwould be forced to say, "Here Is a good newspaper." ( But is It? How much impact does it have on Its readers? Do they bust its news coverage, respect Its editorial opinion, value Its advertising messages? No judge can tell this unless he becomes a member of that newspapers community. On the other hand, a newspaper can be filled with typographical nightmares, use ancient type, and run pictures where everyone else says they shouldnt. It could be printed on wrapping paper and devoid,,of Thursday, August 24, 967 Back Thru \ the rr Years - ~ * Interesting: Items, from the Files of the Clinton County News 0 YEARS AGO From the Files of Aug 29,957 Clinton countys top 4-H competitors in livestock and home economics projects, judging and demonstrations are in East Lansing this week showing their entries in the State 4-H Club Show at Michigan State University, Aug DeWitts 0th annual Ox Roast Saturday was hailed as a complete success by the community organizations who sponsor it, and the hundreds of people from the neighboring area who patronized the affair, A stock car owned by Willis Hettler Jr. and Bob Prochazka, both of St. Johns, won the Old Model Stock Car. Championship at the half-mile track at the Rocket Motor Speedway Sunday night. 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of Sept 3, 942 Bennle Pocuis, physics jand chemistry teacher at St. Johns high school, was appointed Friday as war gas officer for Clinton county by the county civil defense council at Its regular weekly meeting. He will have charge of any war gas group that will be set up In Clinton. Mr Pocuis is also an air raid warden instructor, and has*taught courses for wardens here. St. Josephs parochial school ft of St. Johns will open for the fall term on Wednesday, Sept 9, with a mass scheduled for 8 a.m. It is expected about 00 pupils from St. Johns and vicinity will attend school this year, in grades one through eight, Cyril H. Cane, British consul, stationed at Detroit, will b3 the speaker at the St. Johns Rotary Club on Tuesday noon, Sept 8. Mr Cane was secured for this program by Manager Dick DeGroot of the Consumers Power Co. The speaker recently returned from a six weeks visit to England, 50 YEARS AGO From the Files of Auj 23,97 -any noticeable advertislng^sup-^ * * port, and end sentences }yfih * Two/offigers schools for Mich-M prepositions. A judge attempting to evaluate It would shake his head sadly. But this same paper may pack the wallop of a heavyweight boxer. The people of the community may swear by it, rather than at it, and line up six deep every Thursday morning to get their copy at the newsstand. Why? They evidently believe it, trust in it, respect it, enjoy it. They could care less If its a typographical Jumble and looks like it was turned outon Juniors toy hand press down the basement. Just like "the book that isnt judged by its cover,agood newspaper cannot be judged solely on its appearance. DONT GETME wrong, a neat, attractive and well-done newspaper Is also usually a strong and effective newspaper. Well-written editorials are usually more effective than grammatical horrors. Tight, accurate news writing Is usually understood better than loose and sloppy reporting. But a newspaper is apersonalthingwltheach reader, and unless it gets down to the basics and touches each person who does read It, it will not be too effective. The theme for National Newspaper Week this year is "Newspapers Get Things Done!* and Its appropriate. Look at Action Line In the Detroit Free Press, and the mystery witness clues igan State Troops are to be held during the first week in September, according to Major M, J., Philips, One of these will be in Lansing for some 200 Home Guard officers throughout the state, and another in Detroit for officers in that city and immediate vicinity. Out of the 200 man who were summoned to appear before the local draft board on Monday and Tuesday of this week, 2 8 passed the physical examinations, 56 were rejected and 4 failed to appear. An Associated Press dispatch dated Paris, August 20, states that William Pearl of St. Johns, Mich., a member of the American ambulance field service had been brought to-paris wounded. The dispatch states he was not seriously hurt. utilized by the Detroit News, Smaller newspapers may not have quite sodramaticfeatures, but they are community leaders, and they, too, getthingsdone. Newspaper contests are fine, and they are helpful, and they encourage better newspapers, but the real Judges of any newspapers worth are the people who read It, day after day, week after week, year after year. Thats the kind of competition that really counts, and thats how you can tell if youre doing a good Job for your newspaper and your community. Clinging Vines ^ By W. E. DOBSON The lowly squash or pumpkin vine Creeps aimlessly along, Until it finds support to climb Thats anchored stiff and strong, Embracing then the tentacles With which it doth surround, And pulls Itself upright as though Twere glad to leave the ground, Man often Imitates the vine In finding ways to cling To something stronger than himself \ % Some little success to bring; Though vines and men oft make mistakes And lean on slender weed, Each seeks Us hour of glory From boredom to^be freed. The-vine<can hardly bear good fruit * Lest anchored quite secure, And man likewise falls In his task Without his anchor sure}. So learn we lesson from the vine:.if we would progress gain, Find something to which we may cling Lest effort be in vain! ( 4\ (

31 s i \ I*,* M i(«thursday, August 24, 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pag? 5 B MICHIGAN MIRROR * Million dollars in state salvage, surplus items sold each year Few Michigan motorists realize there are two kinds of free- ways In Michigan Interstate freeways and state freeways. "The only difference between Interstate freeways and state freeways is In the financing,* Chairman Ardale W. Ferguson of the State Highway Commission says. "Interstate freeways are financed with 90 per cent federal funds and 0 per cent state funds while state freeways are financed on a basis.*. THE 4,000-MILE Interstate freeway system was approved by Congress in 947 but construction didnt get underway until adequate financing was made available by Congress in 956. Michigan is one of the leading k states in construction of Interstate freeways. It has built 807 miles of the,080 miles of Interstate freeways allocated to Michigan. An 850-mile state freeway system was established by the state Legislature lnl955tocomplement.michigans Interstate freeway system. Ferguson reports that 482 miles of state freeways. are now open to traffic and that it will cost more than $700 million to build the remaining 368 miles of state freeways. io THE $700 MILLION estimate is more money than it cost to READY TO IHVESTj? Get the Facts on STOCKS and MUTUAL FUNDS from HARRY BOLYARD Registered Representative build the state freeways now In use. Major state freeway routes Include US-23 from the Ohio line to -Flint, US-3 from the Indiana line to Cadillac, US-3 from the Indiana line to St. Joseph and from Holland toludlngton, US-27 from the Ohio line to Lansing, M-53 from Detroit to Imlay City, M-78 and M-2 from Lansing to PortHuron and US-27 from Marshall to Grayling. A.master highway classification plan, which calls for construction of an additional,400 miles of state freeways during the next 20 years, was recently approved by the State Highway Commission. This proposed expansion of the state freeway system -calls for extension of US-3 from Ludington to the Mackinac Bridge and US-3 from Cadillac to Traverse City. Other major additions to the State Freeway System would be US-2 across the Upper Peninsula, US-23 from Standlsh to Alpena, M-35 from Menominee to Marquette, afreeway paralleling -94 -through Michigans southern tier of counties and a freeway paralleling -75 from Detroit to a point north of Bay City. ABOUT,00 MILES of other routes have been designated as "principal state highways" mostly in Northern Michigan HARRY BOLYARD Ph ,.Middleton, Mich. Representingf \r : ",, * M.Y. GRAY INVESTMENT; W. MIDLAND, MICH. WHO SAVES AT CAPITOL? JOE began saving with his first job. When he got a promotion, he increased his regular additions to his Capitol Savings account,,. look whats happening now: Years $5 per month -^ > * 0. per month 23.2 * , <A> CALL: Best Things In Life HAROLD GREEN RONHENNING- *u ^^JfaRiCHKRETWAWKS t 224^760 or STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. cutm mm (Hi ciiromii»i rm inuiiilt - $5 permgnth : BY ELMER E. WHITE Michigan Press Assn. and a third classification "area service highways" was*designated for the remaining 5,000 miles of state highways, Ferguson noted. The commission chairman said Michigan will haye more than,300 miles of Interstate and state freeways open to traffic by the end of this year and will pass the,500-mile mark by 970. $20 per month 246, SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS & LOAN ASSOCIATION LANSING OKFMOS ST JOHNS GRAND LEDGE k "Our studies show well need to build another,500 miles of freeway between 970 and 980 if we are to meet our growing highway needs," he said., "Unless we get additional revenue, well fall far short of-that mark. Even with an increase in revenue, we may not hil the 3,000*mfle mark.by 980 because of the uncertainty of what the federal highway financial picture will be after the Interstate System is completed in 972." JUSTICE COURTS will go out of business by Jan., 969. It still Isnt definite what sort of system will replace the old Justice of the Peace nor how well the new plan will work. Most difficult of the questions involving the "district courts" are: Will the local community, the state, or a combination of the two pay expenses of maintaining the district court? What limits will be placed on the types of cases the new court can handle? Will laymen by allowed to act as judges, or will it be required that only lawyers can. serve in this capacity? The legislature was given five years from the date the, new Constitution took effect. There are only 8 months left. As one deer said to another, "I wish I had his doe." Thousands of ribbons awarded at &-H Fair Continued from page 3-B Stevens, Kathy Stoneman, Bernlce Sullivan, Connie Thayer, Debbie Thelen, Mary Ellen Thelen, Tena Tower, Sandra Volk, Nancy Wenzlick, Connie Wieber, Joann Witt, Sharon Wood, Kathy Zamarron, Christie Chant, Janet Davis, Brenda Russell, Judy Hiebeck, Michelle Lawrence. Qroup B Sara Baker, Sharron Bappert, Renee Bashore, Mary Becher, Caroline Bennett, Gloria Bond, DebraBrussel, Deborah Cook, Virginia Cordes, Jean Divine, DarleneDunkel? Kathy Eastment, Lois Epkey, Debbie Evans, Linda Falor, Ki(ren Fett, Patty Fox, Debra Goerge, Ellen Goerge, Juliann Harr, KathiHaviland, Cindy Hawk, Ruth Ann Heltenen, Debbie Horman, Pamela Hufnagel, Agnes Kirkpatrick, Ruth Kleeman, Ann Koenigsknecht, Barbara Kolp, Barbara Lehman, Kathy Loveberry, Susan Luttlg, Marilyn Martin, Robin Masarik, Maureen McKean, Sandra Messer, Pamela Murphy, Mary JoPenlx,KathleenPhinney, Patty Plaza, Linda PUne, Lou Ellen Pline, Sharon Pline,Debbie Prior, Jane Pung, Jean Roach, Georgia Sanborn, Susan Schmltz, Group B Kathy Asher, Diane Ballard, Pattle Beagle, JanetEaton, Bonnie Fedewa, Brenda Feldpausch, Martha Hillard, Diana Hodges, Paulette Hrncharlk, Denlse Hufnagel, Valorie Hufnagel, Judy Irish, Joann Kanaskl, Phyllis Kleuckllng, Rhonda Kloeckner, Debbie Locher, Sandra McQueen, Teri McQueen, Lois Miller, Janice OBrien, Judy Parker, Linda Phinney, Linda Pohl, Mary Rhynard, Judy Roesch, June Sehlke, Althea Shaw, Sue Sibley, Judy Smith, Elaine Snuder, Tammy Tower, Jean Wieber, Sandra Wing, Joyce Wohlfert, Norma Wohlfert. Group C Dolores Collard, Doris Collard, Jan Harte, Bobble Herguth; Carol Hodges, Mary Ann Kanaski, Suzanne Moore, Darlene Nencik, Barbara Thelen, Pamela Walter. HANDICRAFT APPRENTICE Group A Dennis Baese, Jim Bappert, Donald Bashore, Gary Bast, Eric Black, Steven Conk- Un, Wendall Dankenbrlng, Ricky Doak, John Eldrldge, Charles Faiyor, Edward Falvor, Chris Halfman, David Harger, Jeff Ha- Ellen Schomisch, Patricia -zle, Stuart Hazle, Billy Horman, Schrauben, Janice Simmon, Susan Simon, Janet Slear, Sherolyn Smith Madelyn Staples, Bonnie Swanchara, Debra Taylor, Janice Thelen, Linda Kay Thelen, Mary Lee Thelen, Roseanne Thelen, Fred Thompson, Patricia Trierweller, Wendy Trierweiler, Susan Van Ells, Pam Wager, Debbie Webster, Shirley Williams, Beverly Wing, Linda Brya, Sharon Dubay, Ruth Brya, Marilyn Weber. Group C - - Dolores Goerge, Mary Jane Herrguth, Brenda Hoffman, Linda Jandernoa, Diana Kirkpatrick, Linda Kish, Cynthia Pohl, Diane Rewerts, Bonnie Schafer, Lynn Schmitt, Sharon Schmltt, Joyce Schneider, Joan Spltzley, Marcia Stewart, Judy Thelen, Kristeen Trimmer, Jeff Hunt, Bruce Irish, Larry Johnson, Mike Kanaski, James Kleeman, Bruce Levey, Mike Louth, Douglas Merignac, Harry Moldenhauer, Glenn Pline, David Price, Ronnie Risley, Joseph Schueller, Bruce Seyfrled, Ben Swanchara, Gary Swanson, Rodney Thornton, Dan Washburn, Debbie Wieber, Mark Witt, Tony Zapoli. Group B David Baur, Garry Bernath, Marc Hufnagel, Geoffrey Huhn, Leonard Kanaski, Kevin Knaus, Barry Knickerbocker, Mark Martens, David Motz^Kurt Parker, Ronald Rlchey^ Chris Slamka, Richard Whitford, Lee Witt, Tom Zuker, Jim Irrer. HANDYMAN Group A Doug Baker, Dennis JUNIOR MISS Ballinger, Wayne Bast, Larry Group t A Dorene Bauer, Mary Bernath, Bruce Ceasar,Rick Jo Biergans, Faith Borton,Terri Clark, Alan Cobb, Jim Conley, Bunce, Susan Crosson, Patricia Randy Davis, Ron Dilts, John DeMarco, Denlse Dershem, Beth Dunham, Duane Fedewa, Keith Doyle, Mary Epkey, Kay Evans, Foote, Bill Foran, Keith Love, Mary Ann Fedewa, Joyce Feldpausch, Mary Lil Fink, Earlene William Mlhalyi, Tom Molden- Daniel Lowe, Lynn Merignac, Flegler, Carol Fox, Paula Gib- hauer, Tom Motz, Ronald Motz son^connie^ojie^pjirmaehak^ r^w^vfe- Cha j& ^er,.bjhy.» Pjir» i k ej, er, Kathleen Halmo, Debra Harper, Linda Harper, Kathy Hazle, Larry "Sbhomisch, Jerry Smith, Roger/^oof, Bruce Schomisch, Karen Heltenen,. Pat Heniser, Bonnie Swanson, Frederick Thelen, Steven Thornton, Don Wald- Bonnie Henretty, Carrie Henretty, Christine Kissane, Linda Hopko, Pam Jones, Barbara Kleefield, Gene Messer* rop, Joseph Yock, Larry Wakeman, Irene Koenigsknedht, Ann Group B James Ettlnger, Lenneman, Lori Matteson, Dl- Tomas Faivor, Robert Frlesen, ( anne Matz, Kaye Montgomery, Bruce Geller, Mike Nichols, Marcia Motz, Beth Noeker, Nancy Parker, VIcki Payne, Vicki ven Thelen, Richard Zapoli. Craig Ritter, John Sillman, Ste Plngel, Debra Reuckert, Yvonne Rivest, Cristie Schafer, Delores CRAFTSMAN Schrauben, Mary Shaw, Diane Group A Barbara Bottum, Sibley, Donna Smith, KarenSommers, t Rebecca Stimson, Sharon Charles Kehr, Tom Kehr, Jim Kathy Davis, Eddie Johnson, Stoy, Rita Tabor, MaryTemple, McQueen, Dick Moldenhauer, Peter Motz, Jim Roof, Tom Roof, Vickie Thelen,Jane Vitek, Gloria Waggoner,. Wendy Ward, Linda Neil \Rossow, Allen Sibley, Kirk Wenzlick, Mary Wenzlick, Wendy Simpson, Marc Simpson, Bill Westmoreland, Jane Wieber, Stoy, Kam Washburn, Tom Wilson. Colleen Wilcox, Robin -Wilson, Diane Davis, Colleen Wood, Nor-,.ma Brya. Group B Linda Davis, Gregory Huhn, Mickey Plaza, Nick Group B Karen Asher, Joanne Thelen, Leon Dankinbrlng. Benedict, Marie Blakely, Linda Brown, Brenda Coif, Christine LEATHERCRAFT Cordes, Phyllis Dershem, Denlse Fedewa, Debra Fett, Pau Julie Havens, Wendy Smith. Group A Christine Bohil, la Finkbeiner, Beth Fox,Bethann Group B Barbara Brown, Greene, Karla Hansen, LuAnn Kerry ( Brussel, Debra Butler, Hansen, Sharon Herron, Jayne Jones, Bernadette Jorae, Deanne See 4- H FAIR page 6-B Jorae, Rita Justice, Diann Kanaski, Gloria Kleeman, Brenda, "Kloeckner, Colleen Kramer, ^Barbara Kurncz, Francis Marton, Brldgitte, McCrumb, Susan Morehouse, Patricia Mygrants, Sharon OBrien, Mary Perry, Jackie Pline, Karen Rhynard, Bonnie Sage, > Christine Seeger, Jane Smith, Nancy Smith, Debora Suchek, Marcia Tait, KarenThe- len, LuAnn Thelen, Sandra Weber, Kathleen Williams, Susan Wilson, Vicki Zammarron, Nancy Presocki, Aleta Cardy. Group C Jean Feldpausch, Kim Hopko, Cindy Keerioy, Lynn Madill, Ardlth Moore, Rita Moore,- Margaret Spitzley, Joy Weber. SENiORMISS Group A Jean Baker ^ Dorothea Beachhau, Cheryl Biergans, Debbie Cohley, Patricia Courser, Kathy Davis, Linda Davis> Lisa- Davis, Maryann Droste, Marilyn Eichorn, Kathy Epkey, Donna Feazell, Karen Fedewa, Wendy Finkbeiner, Louise Green, Dana Sue Hazle, Sharon Heniser, Susan Hess, *KarenKoenlgsknecht>. Sue Koski,-Patr.ic.ia Kridner, Catherine Lehman, Karla Mead," Nadlne Motz, Kathy Nichols, Carol Ornisby, Mary Ann Plggott, Carolyn Plaza, Karen Rossow, Sharon Rossow, Kathy Schaefer, Mary Ann Schrauben, Goria Selleck, Carol Sibley^ Diana Sill* man, cindy Smith, Linda Van- Velsor, Mary Volk, Judy Whitlock,. Lenore Wood, Cynthia Davis. ASC PROGRAM When Your Dream Home Reaches the Planning Stage BE SURE YOUVE CHECKED ALL THE BENEFITS OF Pre-measurement service offered wheat producers We are offering premeasurement service to wheat producers again this fall. The 968 wheat allotments have been mailed to producers, and producers wishing to have their acreage premeasured should contact our office immediately as we have limited personnel to measure, and the requests that come in first will be serviced first. There are many advantages to the producer for this premeasurement service. He will know in advance of planting time the exact acreage of his fields. The small cost of this service will more, than pay for itself by avoiding over-planting which will be a waste of seed, fertilizer, and labor for those who will participate in the 968wheat program., THE CHARGE FOR measurement service Is $5 for the farm visit plus 0 cents an acre for the acreage measured. We have nearly completed mailing out the 967 wheat certificate drafts. We estimate there Healthful, dependable electric heating Is clean; quiet and draft-free. But thats only part of the electric heat story theres a type to fit every home, new or old, arid to meet the heating need of every room in the house. And each room has an individual temperature control that makes it easy to please every member of the family. The extreme cleanliness and carefree operation of electric heat saves on household chores gives more time for happy family living, it will pay you to investigate electric heating...with Consumers Power Companys special low heating rate, modern electric home heating Is within reach, of ail. PE;3fifl-24 SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR CONSUMERS POWER Ask about $00 installation allowance and SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric servjee entrance capacity are about 00 producers who will be getting theirs as soon as we receive them from the commodity office where they are computed and prepared. Some feed grain drafts have $been mailed out; we will mall the rest as soon as they can be processed. We have a large number of farmers signed up in the ACP program this year to seed a green manure crop. This seeding must be seeded by Aug. 20 and performance reported to our office W. M. SMITH County ASC Manager by August 3, 967. We know a lot of seeding was done this spring, and the performance report has not been mailed into our office. Participating farmers should be sure their performance«report has been turned In to avoid losing their payment. Each Issue of the Clinton County News contains approximately 65,000 words, amklng itthesame as reading a couple of good-size books every week. JOE KUBICA MASTER PLUMBER Licensed and Bonded HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Hot Water ancl Forced Air Estimates FREE 76 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone SCHOOL PROPERTY FOR SALE The Board of Education of the Ovid-Elsie AreaSchools offers to.sell, under sealed bids, the following properties. The conditions of the sale are:. All bids must be submitted to the Administration Office of the Board of Education, located at the new high school site, (located three miles south of Elsie or three. miles north of Ovid), from the time of this publication until 4:00 p.m. the day of the sale, August 28, 967, in a sealed envelope, marked "SEALED BID". If mailing the bid, the adress is R-l, Elsie, Michigan. 2. The Board of Education reserves the right of possession until October,967, and the buildings must be removed within sixty days, unless other arrangements can be made with the property owner. 3. All buildings must be removed from the premises because the real estate is not available., 4. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The bids will be opened publicly by the Board of Education,at the new high school auditorium, August 28, 967, at 8:00 p.m. i. _ = 5. Ail heating equipment, school bells and playground equipment must, if. desired. by the.jjldderybbe r ;/jsubmltted -oni.a. separate bid projigsal.^v^e^auip^nen^sp.deslred^ fj otherwise all:sych equipment shall be retained by the Board of Education for use at present school sites, 6. Bid forms are available at the Administration Office at the new high school site. * + * * " *. SHERBURNE SCHOOL (garage to be retained by the Board of Education) located in the northwest corner of section of Ovid Township in Clinton County. 2. SOULE SCHOOL located in the southeast corner of section 4 of Ovid Township in Clinton County.. 3. MEAD SCHOOL located in the southeast corner of section 6 of Duplain Township In Clinton County MEAD SCHOOL GARAGE to be bid separately and removed in sixty days from the school site. 5. FOX SCHOOL located In the northwest corner of section 22 in Fairfield Township In Shiawassee County. 6. FOX SCHOOL GARAGE to\be bid separately and removed in sixty days from the school site. 7. JESSE SCHOOL located In the northwest corner of Ovid TownshipHn Clinton. County. Published by Consumora Powor Company KENNETH AUSTIN, Secretary Board of Education Ovid-Elsie Area Schools ^

32 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,; Michigan "Thursday, August 24, 967 Thousands of ribbons awarded at 4~H Fair Continued from page 5-B Beverly Droste, Bruce Droste, Sue Droste. FLOWER GARDEN Group A Debbie Archer, Mary Ashley, Ted Ashley, Garry Bernath, Marie Blakely, Faith Borton, Polly Bunce, Donna Cowen, Bill Foran, Barbara GUnke, Kathy Hazle, Alan Henning, Judy Irish, Nancy Johnson, Sharon Kellen, Rita Kissane, Sharon Kline, Kevin Knaus, Paula Krebiehl, Ann Kurncz, Lori Mc Queen, Sandra Messer, Carl Miller, KayeMontgomery,LorINostrant, Carolyn Oberlin, Kurt Parker, Nancy Parker, Barbara Penix, Debbie Price, Kenneth Randolph, JanetReeves, Kathy Root, Kathy Schaefer, Jeanine Seeger, Mary AnnSehlke, Diane Sibley, John Sillman, Barbara Smith, Bill Sommers, Patty Sperl, Janice Spitzley, Sharon Stoy, Janet Strachota, Bonnie Swanchara, KayeSwanson, Janice Thelen, Steven Thelen, Vickie Thelen, Freddie Thompson, Patricia Trierweiler, Dan Washburn, Marilyn Weber, Kathy West, Marie West, Ron Whitefield, Krlste Wohlfert, Arlene Underhill, Pam Wawsczyk, Jill Young. Group B Diane Ballard, Renee Bashore, Terry Bernath, Jill Bunce, Theresa Cariano, Brian Chant, Christie Chant, Connie Cordes, Edward Daggett, Kristine-DeNites, RonnieDilts,Brenda Flegler, Hampton Hobson, Debbie Horman, Laurie Jones, Ellen Keilen, Agnes Kirkpatrick, Clarice Krebiehl, Gloria Kurncz, Denlse Makara, Teresa Martens, Kathy Phinney, Patty Plaza, Diane Schomlsch, Esther Smith, Pamela Smith, Joan Spitzley, Debbie Thelen, Geralyn Thelen, Kathy Vitek, Lynn Webster, Colleen Wilcox, Sharon Wood, Shirley Wyrick, Richard Zapoli. Group C Terrl Bunce, Sue Carlson^ Annette Chamberlain, Nancy Foran, Bruce Irish, Bernadette Jorae, Julie Jorae, Tom Kehr, Diana Kirkpatrick, Linda Kish, CarolKwilInskl,ReneeMakara, VickIeMoeller,LlndaMorgan, Judy Murray, Ruth Oakley, Grant Palen, Cynthia Pohl,Sharon Schmitt, Kathy Smith, Faith Sommers, Karen Sommers, Bonnie Swanson, Karen Vitek, Debra Webster, Wendy Westmoreland, Nancy Zuker. - FLOWER ARRANGEMENT, Grade A Brenda Flegler, Dana Sue Hazle, Teri McQueen, Kathy Randolph, KathySmlth,Ron Whitefield. Grade B Diane Ballard, Ann Jensen, Kaye Swanson. Heating and Air Conditidning J fhot WATER HEATING and V PLUMBING J BLOWN IN Insulation LINOLEUM^ and CARPETING I RCA Whirlpool Appliances \ Soles, Service. HEATING and PLUMBING EUREKA Ph Grade C Terry Bernath, Ann Jensen, Joseph Miller. INDOOR GARDEN Group A Marie Blakely, Cheryl Clark, Brenda, Flegler, Patty Fox, Alan Henning, Larry Llnman, Martha Mihalyi, LuAnn Thelen, Brenda Russell^ Lynda Droste. Group B Ann Kurncz, Gloria Kurncz, Linda Lietzke, Carolyn Plaza, Suzanne Sillman, Ronald Whitefield. * Group C Phyllis Dershem, Earlene Flegler, Diane Henning, Lou Ann Henning, Deborah Horman, Marian Kurncz. LANDSCAPE Group A Jim Nichols. Group B Joseph Miller. PHOTOGRAPHY, 967 Group A Douglas McLeod, Mary Mihalyi, Peggy Trommater, EarleneFlegler,SusanMorehouse, Charles Kehr, Victor 4-H Group Exhibit. Group B John Avery, Ramona Hubbard, Geoffrey Huhn, Katherine Kazenko, Lynn Madlll, Barbara Penix, Vicky Pingel, Steve Van Vleet, Brenda Russell, Mary Jo Biergans, John Dunham, Debbie Horman, Roger Knickerbocker Martha Mihalyi, Billy P arker, Nancy Parker, JudySchwark, Kam Washburn, Diane Dunkel,, Jack Woodhams, Greg Huhn, Lois Hlbbard, Debbie Morgan, Nell Rossow, June Sehlke, Dale Rennells, Sue Sibley, Judy Smith, Kim Washburn. CROPS, 967 Group- A Gary Greenfield, Christine Kissane, Rita Kissane, Scott Heibeck, Wayne Morrison, Kam Washburn, Thonias Bullard, Thomas Falvbr, Jack Woodhams, Edward Faivor, Wayne Fedewa, Brian Van Vleet, Eddie Faivor, Wayne Fedewa. Group B John Dunham, Patrick Hilley, Larry Blizzard, David Schwark, Charles Walker, Dick Cuthbert, Donald Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, Ronald Cuthbert, Randy Locher, John Dunham, Scott Heibeck, David Schwark, Brian VanVleet, Charlie Faivor. Group C Matthew Peck, Jeff Slim, David Waltz, Tom Wilson, Charles Faivor, Doug Brook. MISCELLANEOUS DIVISIONS PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT * Group A Ann Arens, LuAnn Bancroft, Annette Chamberlain, Ann Dietrich, Ann Kurncz, Mary "Mihalyi. Group B-Ruth Ashley, Debbie Dennis, Debra Goerge, Lois Hlbbard, Joann Kobylarz, Gloria Kurnc?, Suzanne LaRue, Denlse Makara, Debbie Morgan, Karen Pohl, Judy Schwark. Group C Ellen Goerge, Linda Jandernoa, Julie Jorae, Renee Makara, Linda Morgan, Kathy Patterson, Jackie Pline, Kathy Vitek. HOMEDESIGN Group A Linda Droste, Mar^ ilyn Eichorn, Althea Shaw, Sue Shaw> Cindy Smith. Group B Julie Havens, Martha Mihalyi, Wendy Smith. Group C MargaretThornton. FAMILY LIVING Group A Patricia Trierweiler, Diane Ballard, Linda Banfield, Angela Carlano, Mary Epkey, Judy Murray, Pearl Pytlowanyj, Cindy Keenoy, Karen Pohl, Margaret Thornton. Group B-Kathy Luttlg, Linda. Pline, Lou Ellen Pline, Sharon Pllne, Stephanie Pytlowanyj, Ellen Simon, Kathleen Spitzley, Margaret Sptizley, Janice Thelen, Linda Thelen, Mary Lee Thelen, Jill Young, LuAnn Eisler, JoAnn Pohl, Jill Sawatzkl, Rosanne Thelen. Group C Patricia Noeker, Jane Fung, Jean Roach. SAFETY Group A Jayne Devereaux, Clinton Johnson, Debra Spicer, Wendy Ward. Group B Susan Barclay, Debra Speldelf Cathy Swanchara. Group C David DeNlttls. i TOWN & COUNTRY Group A-Diana Sillman, Suzanne Sillman. PASSPORT Group B Susan Wickorham. ART Group B Lihda Davis. DOG CARE * Group B Jill Young. JUNIOR LEADERSHIP, Group A Junior Leadership Club. NOW ON SALE AT Here Is the entire story of Manon Earth,.from the cavemen to the astro nauts,, now (old In ^ Ifimigniflcenl volumes every family will want to own! This dramatic publishing achievement offers 300 itluitntiont, drawings, mint, pslntlnfi and photographs in FULL COLOR that make the Great Moments of History leap to life! DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA 4 $- EVAPORATED _ ^ m PET MILK START YOUR COMPLETE MT TODAY WITH VOLUME Only 99t each (or Volutins 2 through 6! 7tr$l. DEL MONTE - A A I CREAM C0RHkx&8t CHASE & SANBORN COME 2* SIM FLAVORAID 39* DETERGENT SURF SOAP SHEDDS _. PEANUT BUTTER DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 3-lb. 2-M. -lb. a.**. -Qt. 4-oi. DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING SLICED PEACHES 2si59t POLY WRAP TYP/NG PAPER ^0 49< FfUfft PAPER 300«. 6W BIG"49" PENCIl TABLET TRI SECTION 29< A A A COMPOSITION BOOR - 39* AU-IN-ONE BINDER BINDER DICTIONARY THEME BOOK FILLER PAPER INDEX TABS TABLE TREAT MARGARINE QUARTERS Each Mortons..... 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POTATOES MORTON PEACH or APPIE PIE GREEN SEEDUSS GRAPES 2-lb. DelMonte - 6 Varieties FRUIT DRINK CHEF DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 2 & 69t KRAFT Amarleaq, plm., Swl*. "**, *w CHEESE SlICES KRAFT 46 oz. can 25 ORANGE JUICE Qt. TABLERTE COTTAGE CHEESE Ht HAWAIIAN PINEAPPIE Home Grown " lick : 45t 3X CUCUMBERS,«d,5t GOLDEN RIPE _ BANANAS 2 " 35( LONG GREY WATERMEION»> 79t 5««t-vs^Jtx^y y^tti w^y ti«i4t3^y w«ii «**J «^y M«iy ii»y i>»y «^y IX«AI L^IAI ti»yy^y Lyyj ti^y ti»y vy^ i Charlotte Seamless NYLONS «25* with this coupon and $5.00 purchase teimiwwwwffl.excluding beer,wlne and tobacco.. Coupon expires Sun., Aug:. 27. I i Store Heurs Mon. thru Sat. ^ 9 to 9 -r. * Sundays 9 to 6 mmnpfumm -^ «K\