*^r*^^r**^**ir***** ******** **************** If "Aug.! &2

* St. .Johns merchants will take Clinton County ^News siated'for B'igned up for the promotion and. This, the tttb .annual *Side^ in advance to insure shoppers * to £he streets1 next week in their ' delivery ^ io.Jtiomei? of non-subn as *in previous years the event walk pays," will be fashioned J with bargains that not only pro­ , annual ^ "sidewalk Days*' retail scribers throughout the county ,Wi& provide,, shoppers with, reg­ after those of the past and mer­ vide" savings but top values as projnotiori .and if past year;s are and in thfc towns of Fpw^ier, Oyid, ularly; stocked merchandise at chants will display their wares any indiea^ipn. the city will b£ and Elsie* , ' »• l greatly reduced prices. • *v a$ong the sidewalk, in 'front of waU. A generally festive at­ mosphere prevails and, ac­ crowded ^vith baYgainfchunting i Norbert Rehmah, chair(rn,anof \t Aug, a and21iavebeqnseiected • their, stores. , ^shoppers.: >*;' ' - * V * ' .the retail divisional the Chamber - as ihe''dates '1ft; fyis year's, * *Sidewaik'Days" is one of'the cording to Rehman, this year's event- i*ft"Aug 3 'set ajside'as "'«Y Helping, ta draW ^he crowds of Cpmmerce_ stated that ptac-( w t i biggest retail promotions of tne plans should produce much of \] will be. aiveHtra 2*300 c&Pies>of ^tically ail of, the merchants have- a, 'third, da£ in jtfie event of rain. year and merchants pl^an well the same activity. tetA&h^^ *-* * *******

113th Year, No. 13 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 2 SECTIONS — 28 PAGES 15 Cents Assessment hearing is adjourned

DIGGING FOR BARGAINS until Aug. 12 meeting of council St. Johns merchants hope to see this scene ^ repeated continuously Thursday and Friday, The St. Johns city council clng. The adjournment action affirmed his position that "this added information brought about Ordinance 165 and questioned to make attempts toward Aug. 2 and 3, the dates of their, annual breezed through a light agenda came following council's recog­ should be up to the retailers,* ~a withdrawal of second and whether more recently adopted securing the information and "Sidewalk Days". Photo above, taken during Monday night pausing only twice nition of no written or oral ob­ . Mrs Rand suggested that the motion and the two council mem­ state contractor laws superceded pass judgment on the status of to discuss subjects which brought last year's sales event shows shoppers digging jections to the assessment council did not want to deny the bers then teamed up on a motion it. Schmitt's argument is based the provision In question. about an exchange of conver­ schedule. request and perhaps Irrer was approving the issuance of per­ on the fact that he must pay a fee In other matters the council for bargains, a task that required little effort sation. The first exchange came right. Mayor Coletta again mission to the Jaycettes' re­ to the state to meet Michigan accepted the resignation of John as merchants go all-out to offer sharp values following a reading of a letter THE REQUEST FOR rezoning pointed out the city should retain quest. Come "Sidewalk Days" the laws as a master licensed elec­ Furry from their number. Furry from the Jaycettes requesting during this traditional promotion. was initiated by officials of Say- authority to grant retail permits gals will be peddling snow- trician, but the city ordinance has accepted an out of town permission to conduct a booth lor-Beall Mfg. Co. and based on and. so the exchange went. cones and candles manufactured position as a guidance coun­ in the downtown area during side­ pro/ides that with payment of a a buy and sell agreement between Finally, the council was informed by handicapped persons. fee of lesser amount a journey­ selor. walk days and the second came that firm and Provincial House by a citizen in the gallery that after Mayor Charles Coletta an­ man may practice here. Resolutions were passed es­ Inc. The latter operates a chain the retailers were aware of the THE OTHER SUBJECT which City Attorney William Kemper tablishing the mayor, City Clerk, nounced adjournment and in­ of medical care facilities and has Jaycettes desire to vend brought about an exchange of White chairman volved the. continuation of a pro-_ advised Schmitt that his work­ Tom Hundley and City Manager, , agteed to purchase land pres­ during "Sidewalk Days" and had comments was introduced,by, Ed_ load has been basedonprioritles Weatherwax as authorized agents test of a 'current electrical or­ ently owned by Saylor-Beall for directed the women to seek coun­ Schmitt on grounds that the coun­ dinance in the city code. as indicated by the council and in transacting financial affairs construction of a 110 bed unit. cil approval. cil during the last regular because of this he did not have and a motion was accepted that of Communities One other major Item of busi­ Following council's referral to This information was dis­ meeting assured him that alegal occasion to compile sufficient Mrs Edwin Cox be commended by ness was put off until next the planning commission, pensed after Irrer had moved, opinion would be presented at information to present an the council through letter for her meeting and a request for re- Councilman Rex Slrrine re­ seconded by Mrs Rand, that the Monday night's session. opinion. work during the period when the zoning was referred to the plan­ minded the council that the plan­ letter be referred to the retail At the last meeting Schmitt city was without a manager or Chest drive ning commission. Following a brief discussion ning group should bear in mind division of the Chamber. The questioned the legality of City Mayor Coletta directed Kemper clerk. ' A public hearing for public as­ the sewage requirements in the Ink White, Vice President of sessments on sidewalkimprove- area. City Manager Harvey Clinton National Bank and Trust ments along Sickles St. was ad­ Weatherwax was directed topre- Company, has been appointed journed until Aug. 12 at the pare a report on the current campaign chairman for Clinton motion of Councilman Gerald sewage capacity for presentation County Communities Chest, an­ Irrer. Irrer advised the council to the council and planning com­ nounced Edgar *L. Harden, gen­ to hold up action on the matter mission. eral campaign chairman for Uni­ until meetings with school board The most extended discussion ted Community Chest in the authorities could be completed to the evening was brought on Greater Lansing area. to make arrangements on finan- by the Jaycettes request' for permission to sell snow-cones Under the recent merger of the and candles in thedowntownarea United Community Chest of Appoint officials during the upcoming retailers* Ingham County and the Clinton • "Sidewalk Days." County Chest, separate drives Eleven residents in the city of Councilman Irrer opened the will be conducted in the two St. Johns were approved as elec­ exchange by suggesting the letter counties this fall. Funds will be tion inspectors by the city coun­ be directed to the retail division pooled for distribution by a cen­ cil Monday night and their ac­ of the Chamber of Commerce. y* tral budgeting committee. t ceptance is one of the actions "It's a retail promotion," Irrer •AS paving the way toward primary argued, *and I don't think we White has been active'in Chest elections Tuesday, Aug. 6. should act on it." activities for more than 20 years. Precinct No. 1 — Herman J. Workers trickle back to school site He was named president of the Pohl, Mary Meyer, Clara Alberta MAYOR COLETTA countered glaziers, ceramic tradesmen and pipe insulators. 1969. Clinton County United Fund when Cornwell and CarmenTranchell. with the belief that issuing of Construction activity around INK WHITE plasterers whqwereback on their According to earlier reports, The high school is part of a it was organized in 1946, and has Precinct No. 2 — Don Britten, retail permits was a function of the -site of the new St. Johns the city council and he was in­ High School increased early this jobs late last week, about 12 weeks of work have been $5.4 million building program served on the board of directors 1965, White was editor and pub­ Elma E, Parr, Helen L. Fitz- lost, but despite this setback patrick and Helen O. Atkinson. itially supported by Council- week as segments of striking Simon stated he could not spec­ which also includes two new rural of Clinton County Communities lisher of Clinton County News ulate when the remaining crews overall progress on the project neighborhood schools and addi­ Chest since the name change. for 20 years. He is chairman Along with the precinct of­ woman Jeanne Rand. Irrer re­ workers trickled back to their minded the council that In pre­ jobs. Florian Simon, job superin­ would return to their jobs but is still close to schedule. tions to two existing neighbor­ White also served on the bud­ of the board of Clinton Memorial ficials, the council approved the indicated that union officials and Officials of Clark Construction, hood schools. Construction work geting committee of Michigan Hospital in St. Johns, and is past following persons as absent voter vious instances the council has tendent for the $3/9 million pro­ approved outside vendorstoped- ject said carpenters had returnee members of the various trades general contractor directing the on the grade schools is nearing United Fund. president of St. Johns Chamber counting board members: Ruth were meeting regularly. Still school's construction, feel there completion now and they should of Commerce and of St. Johns Slrrine, Cerelda E, Hicks and dle their wares on a group basis to work Tuesday morning, joining but never individually and re­ the ranks of brick masons, striking are heavy equipment will be no delay in the original be ready for use when school Prior to joining the bank in Rotary Club. Ellen Devereaux. operators, steel workers and opening date set for the fall of opens in September.

,f "CLINTON COUNTY Elsie council acts to repair lights Furry resigns as city commissioner, will move ELSIE-The Village council In other matters painting of the traffic deaths met in regular session Monday village garage was discussed and City Commissioner and Vice dents in grades 10 through 12. on his education specialist/doc­ tinguished service award winner night faced with a routine agenda approved and council approved Mayor John A. Furry announced The district is 10 miles north­ torate degree. in 1963 and 1968, was Michigan / Since January 1,1§68 , that was highlighted by only four suggestions for filling of the his resignation from the St. Johns west of Philadelphia and is com­ While at St; Johns, Furry was Week city chairman in 1962, items. First under the council's village dump. City Commission Monday night posed of Upper Merion Township a social studies teacher and de­ local director of the Clinton consideration was the" replace­ The final item involved a dis­ and said he had accepted a coun­ and the boroughs of Bridgeport partment head, was wrestling County Red Cross from 1960- 18 ment and repair of lights and cussion of purchasing uniforms seling job with the Upper Merlon and West Conshohocken. It coach for eight years, he or­ bulb housings at the athletic field. 63, and regional representative • + ' *Vw for the village policemen and the .Area School District in eastern covers 17 square miles in south­ ganized the program here, and to the Michigan Education Assn. THIS TIME BAST The council hoped that repairs council referred the matter to Pennsylvania. ern Montgomery County near also coached gymnastics, foot­ could be completed by this week­ In 1964. He was elected to a six- the officers for decisions on Furry is guidance counselor at Norristow/i, Pa, ball and track. He turned to year term-on the city commis­ end as the field will be used. color. St. Johns High School and for the guidance counseling in 1964-65. sion in 1966. past year has also been part- FURRY WILL BE one of five While doing that he took on the time director of a federal pilot .high school, counselors and was responsibilities of organizing He served as president of the Postoffice hours vary in county •^ project team approach to special 'one of five candidates inter­ and implementing a co-op edu­ St. Johns Education Assn. in Clinton County residents, like izing the post office on Saturday vided on Saturdays. V services at the elementary level. viewed for the Job, * cation program with local mer­ 1963-64 and has held the of­ those in' the city of St. Johns, morning will find Window service He has been with the St. Johns chants in 1965-66. and during the fices of pre s I'd en t, state di­ will' begin to feel the effect of A similar schedule will be The Furry family (he and wife, available only from 8 a,m. to maintained at Elsie where postal School System, for 14 years. Carroll, have four children) live past year has been project di­ rector, local director andtreas- postal department cutbacks In 10 a.m., however, the lobby will Furry said he would start his at 106 S. Whittemore Street. He rector for the special services _ urer during 14 years of active seryice this weekend. lock-box patrons will have access be open for lock-box service to the post office from 7 a.m. to new job Aug. 19. is a graduate^ofGirard College team approach. membership in the St, Johns Jay- A survey of county towns shows until 6 p.m. The Upper Merion Area School' at Philadelphia and has bachelor - Furry has been active In local cees. He is a past member of the that ail are abiding by the hew 7 p.m. but no Saturday service - At Ovid, the post office will will be provided at the windows. District has a student population of arts and master of arts de­ civic affairs, too. He* directed MEA and NEA and 'is currently directives but in different be open to lock-box patrons from of 6,000 youngsters with but one grees from Michigan State Uni­ the summer swimming program a member'of the Michigan Coun­ fashion. 7\*m. to 2:30 p.m. but there Postmaster Arthur Newman of public higti school with 1,200 stu­ versity, He is presently working JOHN A. FURRY for five years, was Jaycee dis­ selors Assn. At Fowler, customers patron­ will be no window service pro­ DeWitt could not be contacted*

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«* & a . ' 1 Page 2 A - CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25/1968- Robert Gay, executive of Mrs. Huhn announces candidacy *v A Grand Ledge housewife and Jaycee Auxiliary, chairman of Mason Co. dies at 57 realtor, Marguerite L Huhn, has Family and Parent Education, Robert S. Gay, 57, died Mon­ Honorary pallbearers honoring announced her candidacy for the and Spiritual Development in bo'th day, July 22 at Clinton Memorial their friend were Dr A. C. Hen- Republican nomination to the of­ ttie Lansing Deanery and Lan- Hospital in St. Johns. thorn, Kurt Becker, Richard Am- fice of State Representative for ing Diocesan Councils of Catholic stutz, Leonard Gordon, Lester the 88th Congressional District. Women .and President of the Mr Gay was born in Cincinnati The post, held formerly be re­ but had been a resident here for Lake, Eldred Walker and Lyle Grand Ledge Child Study club. Gifford. tiring Rep, Lester J. Allen,, in­ Other activities Include past the past 50 years. cludes all of Gratiot County and Mr Gay had been vice-presi­ president of St. Michael Altar portions of Clinton, Eaton, and Society, 4-H leader and she-is dent and executive secretary of Midland Counties. At present, a P. C. Mason Co. here for a num­ presently serving as the sec­ Hubbardslon total of eight candidates are retary-treasurer of Barry, ber of years. His father, W. V. seeking nomination and only one Gay came to St. Johns and re­ Mrs Mamie O'Conriell Eaton, Ionia Board of 'Realtors Phone 981-2374 will be selected at the Aug.- 6 and as 4-H Leader in the Mighty organized the company about 1918 primary. and was secretary and general Minnies 4-H Club. Mrs Huhn indicated that her manager until his death in 1940. Henry S. Tabor of Fort Worth, Bob had his beginning with the entry into the race is a result PROFESSIONALLY, Mrs Huhn J Texas, spent from Thursday un­ of deep and growing concern over is engaged in a number of real company at the age of 10, til Sunday with his parents, Mr He was a member and past rising taxes and the apparent , estate endeavors and at present and Mrs Henry Tabor. On Satur­ lack of regard for economy in she • heads a firm with seven vice-president of the Rotary day he attended the wedding of Club, last past president and governmental spending by the sales-persons. She is a mem­ his niece, Stephenie Tabor, at present legislature. ber of the Michgan Real Estate former secretary of St. Johns the United Methodist Church in A resident of the 88th Dis­ Assn., National Assn. of Real Industries; also affiliated with the Hubbardston. MARGUERITE HUHN Chamber of Commerce, Lansing trict for over 30 years, Mrs Estate Boards, Lansing Home Mr and Mrs Rudy Plttel and Builders Assn. and the National Industrial Executive Club, Ma­ Huhn was schooled in the Grand School District where her hus­ Anne Tabor and girlfriend of Ledge public schools, married Assn. of Home Builders. sonic Chapter and Blue Lodge, Dayton, Ohio, spent the weekend band served as school district The Clinton CountyCountryClub, Ledge public schools, and grad­ director for over ten years. The Huhns have four children, with their grandparents, Mr and uated from Lansing Business Farm Bureau, and the National Mrs Henry Tabor and also at­ Early in the 1960's Mrs Huhn Nancy in nursingtrainlngatLan- Small Business Association.' He University; married Leon P. entered the real estate business sing Community College;'Susan, tended the wedding of stephenie Huhn in 1946 and has lived on was also on the Board of the St. Tabor. and her husband became a part­ attending Eastern Michigan Uni­ Johns cemetery for many years. their farm west of Grand Ledge versity to enter the special edu­ Mr and Mrs Paul Langdpn ner in the Huhn Chevrolet Sales. He graduated from Rodney B. r.;^ for 22 years. Throughout the years, Mrs cation field and Phillip and visited relatives in Saginaw on Thomas now attending Grand Wilson High School with the class Sunday. DURING THE EARLY years, Huhn has been active in a num­ of 1931 and from Ferris Institute the Huhns engaged in farming ber of civic activities including Ledge High School as a sopho­ Mr and Mrs Duane LaSarge more and senior, respectively. in 1933. and family attended the wedding and became active in the Aldrlch Michigan Farm Bureau, P.T.A., Surviving is Ms widow Laura, The family is active as members of their niece, Gelia Ann Evans of St. Michael Catholic Church. ^ mother Mrs Cora Gay, daughter and Terry TeegardinattheCrys- SEASON'S FIRST WHEAT Mrs D. L . (Sally) Federspiel tal Church of BrethrenSaturday, Debbie Locher and Dan Haviland returned home Sunday evening and granddaughter Holly. July 20. First wheat of the 1968 harvest season.was broughMnto St. Johns Riley and Olive Services were at 11 a.m. Wed­ By Mrs Goldie Moore from Canada. They were among , Mrs Lillian LaSarge under­ .by Riley Township farmer, John Schumaker of Centerlihe Road. Shown the Group of 4-H members from nesday at the First Congrega­ went major surgery at the Car­ $50 tional Church with the Rev Gerald inspecting some of the 190 bushel load is Schumaker, left, and Clare the area on a. 11 day 4-H ex­ son City Hospital recently. Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoyand change visit to Manitoba, Canada. Churchill officiating. Active pall­ • Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner Matter, St. Johns Co-op employee. family were recent • visitors of bearers were John Pennell, Ed­ Mr and Mrs Ray Moore visited and Mr and Mrs Harold Cun­ Mr and Mrs Herbert Splane and their aunt Katie Ellwanger of ward Idzkowski, Lawrence Sex­ ningham were in Howard City family at Higgins Lake. REWARD ton, Kenneth Moore, Charles St. Johns on Wednesday after­ on Tuesday* Mrs Marie Brocker called on noon. Dickens, Russell Allman, John ^ Mr and Mrs Terry Quinn and Mrs Mamie Gibson on Thursday Spousta and Joe Spousta. Chamber announces new The Ray Thayer family and for Information leading to the family of Oklahoma are spending evening. the Burl Dieter family motored arrest of persons destroying a week at Crystal Lake and Mr and Mrs John Brooks and to Detroit, met Curt Thayer of road signs and warning de­ 'jT| Best Things visiting friends and relatives. family have moved back to their Philadelphia, Pa. and all visited vices on county highways. Mr and Mrs Qulnten Cusack industrial, travel program farm home on Airport Road, Greenfield Village. Curtreturned are the proud parents of a son, recently. home with them for a week's """""J In Life born the past week at the Ionia Chamber of Commerce Pres­ gestions to the chamber board terest in locating here. Recent visitors of the Ray visit. County Memorial Hospital. CALL: RON HENNING ident Robert Ditmer this week as to goals and policies. In other activities, chamber Moores were Mr and Mrs Lewis CLINTON COUNTY announced the re-activation of Working under Richards are officials have announced the Silm, Melanie and Shirley Burk Weddings and ancient NEW OFFICE 224-2289 A visit by the latest teen an industrial development com­ Charles Coletta, JohnRumbaugh, availability of travel information and Melinda Silm, Mr and Mrs warfare ,still have some­ Home Ph. 224-7381 singers reminds us that we mittee under the chairmanship of Rollin Huard, Ray Parr, Ed Idz­ Lloyd Brocker, Mr and Mrs thing in common—the play­ ROAD COMMISSION are in an era of long­ for all parts of Michigan as well 100 S.Lansing St. St. Johns Bill Richards. The committee, kowski and Ditmer, as other areas in the U.S. New Arthur Brown and Carl Miller. ing of music as the partici­ STATE FARM LIFE INS, CO. haired music and clamor comprised of a total of seven In addition to drafting pro­ pants march into battle. girls. brochures along.with 1968 Mich­ Congratulations to Mr andMrs members who are currently ser­ posals for operation, the com­ igan road maps can be obtained •nra ving as a steering group for a mittee is also attempting to In­ David Moore who were married free of charge at the chamber of­ on Saturday evening. Mrs Moore general industrial corporation, vestigate possibilities of satis­ fice and area residents desiring It Pays to Shop at have already conductedasession fying desires of an industry was formerly Krlstine Johnson of travel information are invited to this community. and are working to present sug­ which already has indicated in­ take advantage of this service. Kathy Davis, Kathy Nichols, d\f\aa^f\lnnon i BUGS OJ&2M&? ^ ;$fcs?*fc G5VE 'EM THE for Better Values

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Values from $9.98 to $22.98 vamem GIRLS" & LADIES' SPORTSWEAR INSECTICIDES-PESTICIDES Swim suits - Shorts for ' Skirts — Slacks 20% OFF Garden, Lawn, Home, Farm Kneepants HEAD START STUDENTS TRAVEL TO LANSING *3-WAY DUST for all garden plants Tuesday morning 47 Head Start Students of three classes of that program boarded a bus to SUMMER FABRICS 20% OFF travel to tthhe Municipal Airport in Lansing and'a side trip to Potter.-Park in Lansing. The students •TOMATO DUST for tomatoes were accompanieacconr d by 15 adults for their first field trip. All members\>f the classes are pre- GIRLS'DRESSES 1/2 price school age. *MOSQUITO YARD SPRAY Mr Several sizes in liquid or dust students who have achieved a Werbish is a 1965 grad-, Best Things Selected for superior'scholastic average ,uate of tne Rodn6y B. Wilson GiHs' PLAY SETS during the second semester of H16h Sch°o1 and is majoring in 50 00 •ARSENATE OF LEAD ilnLife Dean's list . the last school year. ' Education. $133 %\ll ; 2 'S3 • CALL: 'HAROLD GREEN Mr Al J. Werbish, a senior *10% CHLORDANE DUST at Adrian College, Adrian, Mich­ ••*_"' . RICHARD HAWKS igan, and the son of Mr and Mrs for ant control John Werbish of 408 Giles, St. OLD ENOUGH—- 224-7160 or' 224-1279 Johns, Mich., has been named *MALATHION on all-around STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. to the Dean's List at Adrian. TO HAVE LIVED 34 YEARS IN THE 88TH DISTRICT IN This honor is reserved for those insecticide CLOSE CONTACT WITH FAMILY FARM, 11 YEARS HEAVY DUTY BUG KILLER AS A VETERINARIAN, 3 PRIMARILY AS A. FARM AEROSOL SPRAYER NOTICE REGARDING VETERINARIAN, TAUGHT BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Kills all the bugs the others don't AT ALMA COLLEGE FOR 8-1/2 YEARS. touch PRIMARY ELECTION

TO-DOT LIVESTOCK SPRAY Primary for City Officials: [YOUNG ENOUGH „^„ $-1* approved for dairy cattle . . vil TO BE-ENERGETIC, HARD WORKING AND OPEN fc'Ufeon the expiration of the timeforfilingnomination -•it • " • • • / '• • • .." - - • • •• - • petition, the number of candidates on said petitions did : 2-4-D WEED KILLER ^ w not exceed twice the number of candidates to he elected Z\ • MINDED -. -•'-.-":.< "• " - =' " \t . •' ;.*- ' to any office, and no primary election shall be held in. :-?;i" "'*• • • .. • •' " ,'/'" • "" / .-•• ' " .- . .^ •'" • v" "-'V. Your Parson's Headquarters Is: respect to such offices asprovided in section 3.9 of the ; ;d city charter. ~ v ' '•. VOTE FOR •-/--, ' DOROtHYKECK GLASPIEDRUG -•••;" ' City Clerk ' L ' ". ' C* "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE*' •._$•• ••;'..• - * City, of beWitr ON HIS 35th BIRTHDAY AUG. 6 221 N.Clinton '. St. Johns Ph. 224-3164 Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top REPUBLICAN PRIMARY FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ''. - - r '- FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY^ ., (HELP WISH DICK A HAPPY BIRTHDAY) .. =,;_,' . ., IP JT Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News mm '• •< •& Thursday, July 25, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3^ first one was placed in Ovid The Happy Hustlers 4-H Club during the 4th of July celebration held their last meeting at Cen­ Clinton National gets as a community service,' tral National Bank. Demonstra­ Legion has convention City Brevities 4-H Club Ideas for the Fair Float were tions were given by'Gloria bond issue for again discussed, The club will Kurncz, Renee Makara, and De- in Lansing Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs Leonard Carlson enter a float in the contest held nlse Makara on.rocks and miner­ of Youngstown, Ohio, Mr and Mrs *„* Chatter at the County Fair. Final plans als. Chris and Steve Hennlng also Several members of the Edwin vice was directed by the chaplain. MAPLE RAPID$-A $35,000 Edwin Price and Mr and Mrs will be made at the next meeting. gave demonstrations on .flower' T. Stiles Post and Unit No. 153 Two members of the local unit bond Issue for the construction Cecil Boak visited Mrs Lulu Members were informed of'and gardening. Pat Fox also, gavepne •of the American Legion and its were commemorated, Mrs Glenn of new street surfaces at Maple Boak at Carson City Hospital, By JOHN AYLSWORTH encouraged to attend the up com­ on rocks and minerals. auxiliary attended the annual Barnhart and Mrs Percy Carrus. Rapids has been awarded to the Sunday evening, where Mrs Boak Extension 4-H Youth Agent ing events in the county and club *. * • 'Michigan' Convention held from Mrs Frank Spaulding of the St. Clinton National Bank and Trust is recovering from surgery. Mrs activities. The club will hold its Pioneer Trail Riders of the July 18' to 21 at the Lansing Johns unit was again remem­ Co., which submitted the low bid Carlson is the former Pearl next meeting August 7th. The Southeast corner of Westphalia Civic Center. bered at the memorial for past at the village council meeting last Boak, daughter of ErnestBoakof A flower meeting will be held On Monday, July 15th the mem­ meeting will take place at the Township met last week.' The The Grand Voiture of Mich­ state presidents. A trophy given Wednesday evening. Ohio. The Carlson's were here to August 2, Friday at 1:30 p.m. bers of the. We-Han-Kay-Asia home ofGregoryandGrantPalen. members met later in the week igan 8 et 40 was held Wednesday first in her honor more than 20 Clinton National's bid provided attend the Boak-Wakefleld Re­ at Smith Hall in St. Johns. This Club met at the Dean Austin * * to paint their litter barrel. Louise preceding the convention and the years ago was presented to the for an interest cost to the village union, i is a change from the original home. They took a break from Betty Motz the president of the Wheeler and Nina Heath did-a LaBoutlque of Michigan 8 et 40 Rockford Auxiliary for their out­ of slightly under 5 per cent for meeting schedule of August 1, the heat and bugs by watching a Saddle Mates club in DeWltt demonstration on Proper Hoof convened after the close of the standing Americanism program. the 15-year bond Issue, which Mrs Arthur Cox of Milford.will movie. After the movie entitled called a meeting fo order on July Care* The next meeting will be convention. Mrs Brooks presented the music matures In October 1983. be the speaker. She will coyer "Stock Seat Equitation" was 12th. They discussed the trail held at the Bennetts. Mrs Robert Conn, president award to the Battle Creek Auxil­ R. E. BENSON the three areas of the 4-H flower shown they held a big pow-wow. ride they decided to go to Ashley * / * Mrs Robert Conn, president, iary. The day's activity closed 64 at Riley gardening project on selecting a They decided to paint another Instead of participating in Sun­ At the meeting of the Victor Mrs John Caudy, secretary. Mrs with election and installation of Plumbing & Heating specimen for show, conditioning barrel for the litter barrel con* day's Horse Show. Pathfinders the members had a. George Brooks, past district officers. . reunion of Law, the flower for exhibit and trans­ test. The members met to do this president, and Mrs Donald Smith, The members discussed pos­ workout. Tests were given to'the Sunday registration was held 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS porting the flower from home to last Monday. sibilities for the Utter barrel members who hadn't had their district vice-president attended for the 8 et 40 convention which Young families the show. Members with flower Phone 224-7033 The members held a work out contest. They later filled out the quizzes yet.. The club's float entry the business caucus and pre- was formerly opened at 7:30p.m. projects are encouraged to session on the 18th. They were convention activities on Thurs­ Sixty-four members of the 4-H Fair entry slips. Informa­ was discussed. Some arrange­ Guests and past officers were YoungLaw family attended their attend. preparing for lastSunday'sShow. tion sheets were passed out with ments were made for housing day. Friday all members at­ introduced then. It was announced Their regular work outs will horses at the Fair grounds during tended the opening of the con­ annual reunion at the home of Mr the rules, needs and permission in the next day's session that the * and Mrs Zane Benedict of Riley. 3 MASTER continue now until the fair. These slips for their trail ride. the County Fair in August. Their vention. 8 et 40 will donate $5,000 in After a potluck dinner, the There will be an entomology routine workouts will be held * * allotment was discussed. Saturday, besides business, behalf of the state of Michigan contest today, Thursday, July every Thursday, at Wolfe's at the annual parade was held in to the Jewish Hospital at Den­ group enjoyed games and PLUMBERS The Nimble Fingers Club met * * visiting. Prizes were awarded, 25th, 7:30 p.m. at Smith Hall in 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. July 8th at 7:00 p.m. The mem­ The fifth regular meeting of downtown Lansing. Every post ver, Colo., and a $1,000 bed. St. Johns for all entomology * * from the state was represented Mrs Brooks was the delegate to with the Paul Young family win­ bers discussed the coming county the Bath all-purpose Club was ning for having come the American - Standard members. The members will The Parkers Workers Club events. Bonnie Pung was ap­ held at the Geisenhavers. The- and some units (posts being the the convention from the St. Johns identify a number of insects as met at the home of Colleen Wil­ male chapters and units, female unit. greatest distance. Their home is Plumbing, Hot Water pointed chairman of the Utter members held their litter barrel in Decatur, Ga. Mrs Sarah Young to order or common name and cox on July 10th. At the meeting barrel committee. Edna Felgh- contest within their club to decide chapters) took part in the parade. Heating. whether harmful or beneficial. Ann Dietrich and' Nancy Parker Don Smith of the St. Johns post Others get quick results won a prize for being the oldest ner, Jim McQueen and DickMol- their club slogan. Demonstra­ with- Clinton County News member present while little Two members in each of the reported on the Area 9 Junior denhauer make up this commit­ tions were given for the members was master of ceremonies for the junior and senior divisions will Members Pood Frolic held re­ banquet that evening. classified ads—you will, too! Robin Young, daughter of Mr and Lennox Warm Air tee. Each family is to turn a by Susan Carlson, Roger Brook Mrs Robert Young was given a '• be selected to participate atState cently. The members have com­ slogan to the committee. and Pat Zeeb. Sunday, a joint memorial ser­ Phone 224-2361 Heating and Air Show being held In August at prize for being the youngest pleted one litter barrel and are At the meeting demonstrations * * Conditioning Michigan State University! working at another one. Their member. The Richard Young were given by Paul Vitous—"Set­ The Four Corners 4-H Club family received a prize for ting the Table," Dick Molden- of Elsie held their last meeting Cite methods to cut having brought the most people CUSTOM SHEET hauer—"Making a Honey Frame,* July 18th at Friendship Park. to the reunion. and Terri Rewerts—"How to set Previous to the meeting they METAL SHOP a Formal Table." A talk on Dry played baseball. They also had a mishap increase Before the the members left CLOSED and Moist Heat was given by hot dog roast before the meeting. for home they voted to come back Carol Doyle. The members then The county garden tour and com­ The importance of action taken in the present legislative to the same place for their re­ 47 Years same address practiced for their entry in the pletion of the litter barrel was session to strengthen the state's control of problem drivers is union next year. FOR VACATION district share-the-fun contest. discussed. Their next meeting emphasized by the recent trend of Michigan auto accidents and The club was invited by the will be held on August 5th at insurance cost Bannister 4-H Club to attend a Friendship Park at 7:00 p.m. Coincident with a concentrated campaign by the insurance FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL Starting Monday, Aug. 5 meeting in Gratiot County. * * industry, for public support of stronger control action, the Twenty-one of the members, Members of the Westphalia Secretary of State's office over the past year has substantially leaders and parents attended and 4-H Club met July 16 at Esther increased such activity. Raspberry and Date Filled and Will Reopen Monday, Aug.12 had a very enjoyable time. Pung's. They participated in dis­ This was accompanied by a reduction in accidents, injuries * * cussion of plans for the fair. and deaths, which helped to stabilize auto insurance cost over The Victor Sleepy Hollow En­ And they reviewed the float entry the same period, in spite of a continuing inflation in injury and tomology Club held its last meet­ for-the County Fair in August repair costs, ing atBatesScoutParkinLaings- at St. Johns Fair Grounds. Their Now the fatality trend has turned upward again, and Secretary COFFEE CAKES HARR'S Jewelry burg. The members were to help next meeting will be held August of State James Hare has been pointing out that increased driver the scouts earn their merit 16th at Esther Pung's at 2:00, control action has been partially nullified by conditions which 114 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-7443 badges in insect study. Demon­ * * permit evasion or defiance of control. strations were given by Sharon The Swingin Bingham 4-H Club1 Legislation which he has sought for some time to combat Toman on 'Kinds of Insects" and met and practiced their cooking. these conditions now has been adopted. 1st Cake There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads Tim Toman on "Using a Net." The members made biscuits. One of these actions authorizes calling in for Inquiry , •• :"" t • •• i ' "••" The members are beginning to Each member is to bring some­ drivers who have repetitive accidents but fewer traffic law Call No. 466 Charter No. 15420 National Bank Region No. ? make plans for their exhibits for thing they have baked. They were violation points than are required for license reexamination. the County Fair in August. also taught the correct procedure Another allows impounding the car of a driver who continues REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE * * for setting an attractive table. to drive in violation of a license suspension or revocation; 2nd Cake At the last meeting of the Their next meeting will be July A third attacks the present massive evasion of* license Olive 4-H Projects Club plans 30th at Harvey Thornton's at control through failure to answer trafftc law violation summons. ONLY Central National Bank were made for individual pro­ 9:30 a.m. All of these, plus the new implied consent law for control ject meetings. The club is pres­ of drinking drivers, which has been strengthened In the current .OP ST. JOHNS * * ently making plans to enter the Softball Scores: session, are directed at problem areas which insurance industry in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on June 29, litter barrel contest at the fair. Green Teams—Prairie over analyses of problem driver accidents during the past two years PIERCE BAKERY Voting took place over entering 1968, Published in response to call made by Comptroller' of Victor have demonstrated to be responsible for a major part of the 105 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph.224-2647 the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. a float at the fair. The club has White Teams—Victor Boys accident problem and Its consequent insurance cost. decided to participate in this over Olive 4-H Boys, Charlie's ASSETS contest also. The flower and Gang over Kountry Kouslns, Tops club holds vegetable garden members held a Kountry Kousins over Victor. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash tour of the members' gardens. items in process of collection $ 892,792.96 meeting July 18 United States Government obligations 942,932.52 Riojas sentenced Obligations of States and political subdivisions .. 867,157.23 fire$tone after guilty plea St. Johns Tops Club met Securities of Federal agencies and corporations .. 1,150,160.65 SEE Thursday, July IB at the Epis­ Other Securities 13,550.00 A St. Johns man Monday was copal Church. Business meeting Loans' arid discounts , 6,609,529.19 was conducted by Violet Paksi Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and sentenced toMichiganState Pris­ BOB on for 1-1/2 to two years fol­ in the absence of president Mary other assets representing bank premises 185,811.28 Masarik. DLC-I00TKS Real estate owned other than bank premises '5,656.58 lowing his plea of guilty one week The weight record showed six Other assets, including $0.00 direct lease ago to charges of negligent homi­ RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES financing , 101',4f74.81 LEWIS cide. Israel Riojas,31,208 Lewis Tops with a ten pound loss, 11 Street heard the sentence pro­ pigs with a 19-1/4 pound gain and one Kop. Total Assets i ,.... $10,769,065.22 nounced in Clinton County Circuit *^*\ Court Monday. Barbara Halstead was named For LIABILITIES Sentencing was the final action queen of the week and Sheila in a series which stemmed from Blood was chosen princess. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, an auto accident June 3 involving The next meeting will be held and corporations' $ 1,878,656.23 AFCO Riojas and George L. Forist Sr. at the church. Time and savings deposits of individuals, Heating and The accident, which occurred on partnerships, and corporations „ * 7,120,190.50 Air Conditioning M-21 east of St. Johns, claimed CLINTON Deposits of United States Government „, 40,146.70 the life of the 57-year old Forist Deposits of States and political subdivisions 671,004.99 COUNTY NEWS Certified and officers* checks, etc ..„., „ 99,253.76 who was a resident of Crystal. Total Deposits $9,809,252.18 r Second class postage paid at St. Total demand deposits $2,407,561.68 Find a man smart enough to Johns, Mich. , Total time and savings H0T WATER beat the other fellow's game, Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker deposits $7,401,690.50 and he's too smart to play it. street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Other liabilities, including $0.00 mortgages HEATING News, Inc. and other liens on bank premises and other real estate , 332,784.06 and Total Liabilities $10,142,036.24 PLUMBING I Do You CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—total par- value $ 175,300.00 BLOWN No. shares authorized 17,530 Have A No. shares outstanding 17,530 Surplus ..: , 275,000.00 IN Undivided profits 176,728.98 Job Money Total Capital Accounts $ 627,028.1 Insulation Total Liabilities nd Capital Accounts $10,769,065.22 Can Do? MEMORANDA f LINOLEUM^ Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar Get the Money You Need days ending with call date „ ..„..„„$ 9,732,398.36 and Average of total loans for the 15 calendar . days ending with call date , ; „ 6,518,241.35 with a LAND BANK LOAN! Loans as shown above are after i CARPETING deduction of valuation reserves of 71,899.11 U.S. Government Securities of $387,500.00 were pledged RCA • New Machinery More Land at June 29, 1968 to secure Public Deposits of $200,000,00' of YOU'RE THE WINNER Q the Treasurer of State of Michigan and for other purposes • New Buildings Livestock required by law. Whirlpool When you buy from the Firestone Safe I, B. C, White; Executive Vice President, of the "above- Are' any of the projects shown here in your plans? Or is Tire man in the named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Appliances there one' we've missed? When YOU have a jobmoney can checkered shirt. is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. • Sales, Service do, a Land Bank loan is your best source of long-term B. C. WHITE , credit. 'See your farmer-owned Federal Land Bank As­ Frletd at ihown at Flroilone Slor«t comrJitltlv«1y print! at Flr*iton» DeaUri and al all tarvtca nations dtiplayina Ihe Ftraitont ilgn. sociation, i We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and 108 Brush St. correct. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Harold S. Beardslee L7YNDB7VNK St. Johns j•-' Tin>stom> Tiros ^ Leon Schumaker V x*w SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<$ > Arnold M. Schafer * Phono 224-71 v- (Directors) 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325

\ T I Page 4^ CLINTON COUNTY-NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 Eagle Officer Kohagen family ing yrith Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert and family* hold§ rouni n Middlebury Ovid Mr and Mrs Howard Walker ends course ? By Mrs Don Warren Mrs Aphra Pixley of DeWitt Road called on Mr and FT. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. The Kohagen Reunion was cele­ Phone 834-5020 Mrs Edwin Heibeck Wednesday (AHTNC)-Arrriy National Guard brated Sunday July 21st at the Mrs Paul Nemanis Is a patient evening. Lieutenant Colonel Howard G. home of August Kohagen on Hin- in Owosso Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck*' Brunette, of Eagle, Mich., com­ mon Road, Fowler .with a potluck Mr and Mrs Austin Ryon, Judy Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith called on Mr and Mrs Warren pleted a command and general lunch. Hosts and hostesses for and David of Grand Rapids were lot Zephyrhills, Fla., is spending Drew .and George Heibeck of staff officer course at the U.S. the occasion were Mr and Mrs Saturday guests of,'his mother, the,summer in the Fred Alchin Duplaih Sundajr afternoon, Army Command .and General Alfred Kohagen. Mr and Mrs Mrs Nina Ryon. home. Paul Hallead of Lansing called Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Earl Kohagen of Fowler and Mr Kim Brookins has been ill :the Mr'and Mrs Ellis Whitaker of on Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Kan., July 6. and Mrs Eugene Burnham of St. past week with a severe ear South' Dartmouth, Mass., are Sunday evening. The course, extending over a Johns. Infection and mastoid. spending two weeks here guests Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen called five-year period, consisted of Guests included Fred, Lesley Bob Craig accompanied the of Mr and Mrs Robert Hubbard on Leonard Rademacher, a ».. two-week, active-duty sessions Nancy and Clara Kohagen; M r Carl Hovey family of Elsie to and Mr and Mrs Orson Hubbard. patient at Sparrow Hospital, Sun­ in the officer's own Army area and Mrs Robert Antes; Bobby, Detroit Sunday where they visited Marilce and Marilyn Huntoon day afternoon. for each of the last four years. Becky and Blllie Jo; Mr and relatives of the Hoveys. of Marlette are spending a week • Mr and Mrs Richard Stocken- The final two-week phase has Mrs Larry Kohagen, Mark and RICHARD F. ABBOT Miss Marsha Mizga was guest with Mr and Mrs H. Huntoon. auer and family spent the week­ been held at Ft. Leavenworth Sara; Mr and Mrs Jerry Kohagen, of'honor at a bridal shower re­ Mrs Luclle Pellow and Mrs end with Mr and Mrs Peter J. Becky, Billy and Brenda; Mr and Richard F. Abbott, a gradu­ cently given by Grace and Pat since 1958. ate of Fulton High School at Grace Baker are spending some Stockenauer at Bertha Lake near Graduation ceremonies for 345 Mrs Ray Cook, Tina and Jeffrey; Putnam at the home of the time with the former's sister Farwell. Mr and Mrs Jack Werner and Middleton, has been appointed former. Games were played and Regular Army, National Guard assistant vice president and at Houghton Lake. and Reserve officers were in the David Kohagen all of Fowler. Mrs prizes were presented to the Mr and Mrs Lewis Goodrich Augusta Miller and Dick; Mr personnel director of Michi­ honored guest. Refreshments auditorium of Bess Hall, with gan National Bank. An MSU Sr. and Mr and Mrs* Virgil Mor- the address given by Major Gen- and Mrs Gary Ernst, Sandy and were served from a lace covered den and family of Midland spent Southeast Eagle Brian; Gale and Alan Ernst; Al­ graduate, too, he has been with table centered with an umbrella " eral John W. Kainej commander the bank since 1962 and has last week on a tour of Washing­ By Mrs Harold Sullivan of the Army Reserve Command, fred Ernst of St. Johns, Mr. and cake made by Mrs Keith Putnam. ton D.C. Mrs Donald Kohagen of Chesan- most recently been assistant The 22 guests present came from MR AND MRS ROBERT G. YOUNG N. Y. Miss Glenda Gay Doty of Char­ ing, Mrs William Oppenhusin of personnel manager. He and Owosso, River Rouge, St, Johns, Mrs HughLunsford, Miss Mar­ lotte became the bride of Mr Col. Brunette is assigned with Kalamazoo, Mrs Winifred Jacobs his wife Janet and two children Laingsburg and Ovid. tha Lunsford Mrs Mary Koch and Roger Lee Hardenburg on July Headquarters Detachment, Mich­ of Grand Ledge were also live in Lansing. daughter, Kathi, left Monday for Mrs Jay Austin is a patient at 15th. Edward Strobel of Char­ Couple celebrates igan Army National Guard in present. their home In Nitro, W. Va., after Lansing. the Owosso Memorial Hospital. a few days visit in the home of lotte united the couple. The colonel was graduated in /Plans were discussed for next Cite time of Miss Susan VanDyne accom­ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kellogg. A wedding reception was held 1948 from Lansing Business year's reunion. panied the Willard Bathel fam­ In Charlotte American Legion Silver Anniversary ily of Ovid on a trip to Kentucky. S/Sgt. A. L. LaMarble left University and is presently em­ Tuesday to return to McConnel Hall on Saturday evening. changes for Miss Karline Craig accom­ Mr and Mrs Robert G. Young, ployed as flight activity com­ air force base, Wichita Kansas Mary Partridge, attended the 23, living in Gambrllles, Md., Simple larceny panied the Eugene Furnish family of 520 McNeil Road, St. Johns, mander with the Michigan Na­ after spending 10-day leave with guest book and Anita Shook cut Bill, 21, Peggy, 18, Mark, 13, local book to Lansing Sunday where they will celebrate their 25th wedding tional Guard, Arthur Lee Little, 53, of Chi­ his family here. . and served the wedding cake. Kevin, 10, and Scot, 5, living at attended ablrthdaypartyinhonor anniversary on July 24, 1968. He and his wife, Sally, live cago, pleaded guilty to simple General Telephone customers Mr and Mrs Harold Frisbie Mrs .Dale Doty served punch and home. of Mrs Furnish's father, Mr I. They have six children. SaraLe.e,. at 9473 W. Howe Road, Route larceny and was sentenced to 60 in Fowler, Maple Rapids, Muir, were Friday gests of Rev and coffee. Hammond. 1, Eagle. days in Clinton County Jail by Pewamo, and St. Johns who wish Mrs Garth Smith at Climax. Attending the gift table was St, Johns Municipal Judge Harold to make corrections or additions Miss Rita Mulder was guest of Raymond Fitch of Hastings and Brenda Price and Linda Doty. Engaged Mr and Mrs John L. Brown PERSONALS Reed. Little also was assessed to the directory can now call the honor at a bridal shower recently Mrs Mabel Fitch were in Ithaca The groom is the son os Mr R-l, St. Johns, wish to'an­ Mr and Mrs Gary Payne and $19.30 court costs. company's business office, Wil­ at the Middlebury Church with Friday where they attended the and Mrs Elmer Hardenburg of nounce the engagement of daughter, Donna, of Tovrence, Esther Semans, Ilene VanDyne Eagle. Roger attended the Grand their daughter, Mary, to Unless you have an hour to liam Graef, district manager for funeral of Mrs Emma Churchill Calif., spent the past week with the company, said today. and Rita Whltmyer as hostesses. Bowen. Burial was at Maple Ledge High School and is now an Wayne Russell, son of Mr and spare, turn a deaf ear to The evening was spent making Mrs Al Russell of Manistee. the former's parents, Mr and "We're compiling information Grove Ovid. employee of Fisher Body of Lan­ someone's "Say, if you have quilt blocks which wiU be made Both Wayne and Mary are Mrs Ernest Wekenman. for pur new directory now and Mrs George Higgins has re­ sing. The bride is the daughter a minute ..." into a quilt for the honored guest. seniors at Michigan State Uni­ .want to assure that residential turned home after spending three of Mr and Mrs Dale Doty of Susan VanDyne and Arlene Buck versity. Mary is majoring in and business customers have an weeks with her son-in-law and Charlotte. She attended Olivet entertained with a humorous song Child Development and opportunity to change their daughter, Mr and Mrs Raymond High School. and Clarice Semans gave several Teaching in the College of SATTLER & SON listings," Graef said. Fitch at Hastings, Special guests attending were readings. Pink and white Bertha Becker, grandmother of Home Economics. Wayne is .Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service He said General Telephone, streamers bells and umbrellas Mrs Mable Fitch spent a few the bride of Battle Creek, and Mr majoring in Hotel and Res­ directory company sales repre­ decorated the gift and refresh­ days last week with her sister, MIDDLETON " Phone 236-7280 and Mrs LelandPival of Lansing. taurant Institution Manage­ sentatives will contact business ment tables. Mrs, Don Mulder Mrs George Sage near Ionia. ment, customers within the next few The newly weds are living in and Mrs Frank Gazda presided A December 14th wedding M days to insure that they have an rural Eagle. John Deere "45 self-propeljed combine with cab, power at the punch and coffee service. is being planned. . steering and bean equipment. opportunity to review and dis­ Mrs Edna Warren spent last Mrs Robert Hazen and sons cuss their Yellow Pages listings. week at Laingsburg with her Krepps District and Mrs Rod Culy spent the past John Deere *45" 10 ft. combine with chopper and b'ean The publication and distribu­ sister, Mrs Lucy, Wilson while By Mrs Lucille Heibeck week at Lake City vacationing. attachments. tion date for the new directory the Don Warren family vaca­ Mr and Mrs Gerald McCrumb will be announced lated, he said. tioned at Higgins Lake. Mr and Mrs Dan Grleser of and girls spent their vacation Massey-Harris "No. 72* pull type 8 ft. cut grain machine. Archbold, Ohio, spent Saturday at Lake St, Helen. Missionary group morning with Mr andMrs George Mr and Mrs Carl Balduf en­ tertained a cousin and wife of Case "AB^-spike cyclinder combine. meets at church E, Smith. Northeast Eagle Mrs Joseph Smith called on Laingsburg Saturday afternoon and evening. MARY BROWN IH "No. 91" self-propelled combine with bean attachments. The Ladles Missionary Society Mrs Andrew Kerapf Mrs Alec Vltek at Clinton Me­ of the St. Johns Baptist Temple Phone 626-6835 Mr and Mrs Hiram Hazen were M-F *1100" diesel with only 300 hours. morial Hospital Thursday after­ held their July 16 meeting in the noon. Friday dinner guests of Mrs LOW Cost for SAFE DRIVERS Fellowship Hall. Josephine Husted. Willing Workers Circle meet Mr and Mrs Paul Droste and M-F *Super 90" diesel. Excellent. Mrs Katie Ellwanger opened The Eagle Helping Hands August 2, with Thelma Schmidt- baby of Lansing spent Saturday the meeting with prayer. Mrs members and family enjoyed a AUTO INSURANCE 1952 John Deere. *A* 1 man. Dessert at 1:00 o'clock, with Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith. , <*< -'Karol ; Richards had. devotions. R*9i%3&§S&y evening.-^ ,,, program by Pauline Beagle. Mr arid'Mrs''Thdmas^Huftiag'el., rT y > r Accident and *&• -.-«t 'She >lsb"explained different • and family' "attended" the Simon, A Mri .aifdi^Mrs-.Elmer-Harden- •* ( M-F «35» with 14.9x24 tires i Mr and Mrs Larry Lyon of verses. Reports were given and family reunion at the Fowler burg and-oMr Stuart Hardenburg offering accepted. Indiana and Mr and Mrs Richard and Mr "and Mrs Roger Hard­ Ticket Free Drivers M-F "OS* diesel with power steering Linhart and Mrs Cloy Lyon of Conservation Park Saturday and It was brought upfor the Ladies enburg attended the Young and Mulliken called at Tom Cran- Sunday they attended the Huf- SAVE MONEY at to start making little bouquets oimstead Reunion at Lake Farmall "M" with remote control dall's Sunday. nagel family reunion at the same or plants to give to members when Odessa Sunday. Mr and Mrs Leon Alwood of park, ': M-F "85* diesel, high clearance they are ill and in the Hospital. LANTERMAN INSURANCE Charlotte .called on Mr and Mrs Mrs Virgil McGInnis and chil­ The next meeting will be on The most successful antidote Bruce Lanterman Hazen Crandall Sunday, . dren of Ionia, Mr and Mrs Rob­ 115 E. Walker, St, Johns, Phone 224-7614 32-ft. Case elevator Tuesday Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. at the for hard luck is hard work. Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf ert Paksi and family of St. Johns, Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs Mr and Mrs Paul Krumm and Cunningham hay conditioner Gladys Decker will have the de­ called on Mrs Josle Parker of Guinea Road Sunday afternoon. family of Church Road and Mr votions, Mrs Karol Richards and and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck. Jr. Oliver semi-mounted mower with 7-ft. cut Mrs Alice Richmond will furnish Christine Crandall is attending RE-ELECT and family spent Sunday with Mr refreshments for that month. Brownie day camp near St. James for a week.' and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Sr. Ford 2-row rear cultivator The meeting was dismissed in Mr and Mrs Dan Barnes and Mr and Mrs Clare Challls, PERCY J. 1959 International BC-170 Truck with long wheel base, 5- prayer by Mrs Gladys Decker. sons of Jones and Dorothy Brace Robert Challis and his finances speed transmission, 2-speed axle and 900 x 20 tires. Mrs Fern Hainer and Mrs Alice Alberts of Georgia called on all of 'Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Richmond served the refresh­ Mildred Barnes Sunday. Wesley Smith and family and ments. Mrs Alta Kebler was a Sunday Miss.Cheryl Pulliam all of rural dinner guest of Mrs Aileen Keb­ St. Johns, and Mr and Mrs Ross - PATTERSON ler and family of Grand Ledge. Cornell Jr. and Michelle of rural Mr and Mrs Robert Stafford DeWitt, spent Saturday afternoon of Grand Rapids were Friday with Mr, and Mrs Jack Cornell afternoon and evening guests of and family. Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans last Mr and Mrs Bruce Prescott SHERIFF week. of Lansing spent Saturday even- FOR 2 BIG WEEKS! SPARTAN200'3.FAKTAM 200'S • g± M SPARTAS.PAKTANN ? CLINTON FACIAL TISSUESB0X 18 TOMATO JUICE 4rf° SPARTAN AMERICAN SHURFINE FROZEN CHEESE 'IKES £ 59*ORANGE JUKE 6^100 COUNTY SPARTAN SHURFINE $100w 12 bz. 00 at the CATSUP 4 ST »l NOODLES Pkgs. 1 BREAST, O'CHICKEN . SPARTAN So-called "bargain" SHERWIN-WILLIAMS TUNA SS? 89^ Oil 36 oz. House Paints often House Paints' give AUG. 6 SOUTH SHORE ASSTD. _FLAVOR _ S took like this after a you extra years of 6-oz. couple of years beauty and protection PINK SALMON £ 69* JELLO 3 Pkgs. PRIMARY 50* YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD ON THE CRISC0 SHORTENING 3 c« 77$ WITH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS REPUBLICAN BORDEN'S , M0* a\ RED» MPE HOUSE PAINT BUTTERMILK •**-.' Iff TOMATOES TICKET BULK AAA FANCY You paint I operate the Sheriff's Office as I would my own business, which is \ PORK SAUSAGE » 39? PEACHES 2» 29* /ess often, so proven by a recent survey published by the State Journal showing the PESCHKE'S SLICED 1 lb. Pkg. FANCY CALIF. nj|A you save cost per capita for operating Sheriff's Departments in the following BACON 49* RED PLUMS » 29* counties: < LEAN, MEATY BEEF money! SHORT RIBS lb. Register for FREE Merchandise INGHAM' .. $6.95: HERRUD'S LARGE Last Week's Winner: EATON ' $4; 13 BOLOGNA, RICHARD FIELDS, Fowler GRATIOT: • $4.06 lb. LIVINGSTON $4.82 PICKLE & OLIVE LOAF HEATHMAN'S CLINTON $1.94 PAINT SERVICE CENTER - " FRECH EN'S MARKET YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED it :\ Fowler, Mich. DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3337 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING , ? c\ Thursday, July 25, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEW5, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 /^ KURT'S MADE-FOR- m Tremendous appliance w i ¥ savings direct from Jm factory to youl

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Deluxe General Electric truckloads of G .E. appliances

MRS DAVID LAVERN MOORE f at direct-from-factory prices Miss Johnson wed in Lansing AUTOMATIC Before an altar decked with quoise and white accessories. General Electric's no-frost white glads and yellow fujl pom­ Mrs Moore appeared' for her RANGE pons, Rev Bertram Vermuelenof son's wedding in a pink lace A- the DeWltt United Methodist line dress with white acces­ Fast... Flameless Church pronounced vows.to Join sories. Best man was Herman Willett Kristine Kay Johnson and David •'King-siz« oven giant with 147 lb. freezer Lavern Mooreinholymatrimony. of Leslie and groomsmen were with nutomntic The daughter of Mr and Mrs, Van Johnson of DeWltt and Dick •timer, clock, Moore of Lansing. minute timer Clyde Johnson and the son of Mrs • Lighted cook-lop Doris Moore and Donald Moore A reception was held in the • Huge storage CHECK THESE were united in the Christ Meth­ church basement immediately af­ t, drawer odist Church in Lansing. The ter the ceremony. Assisting with pastor of the church, Rev Wilson serving at the reception were Available FEATURES Tennant assisted with the double "Mrs Richard Halstead, Mrs Rod /in White, ring, candle light ceremony on Ballance, ,Miss Jane Mitchell, • no defrosting ever, in refriger­ July 20. Mrs Allen Warren, Mrs Paul Ayacado or ;. ator or freezer Given to Mr Moore by her Johnson and Mrs Robert Price. Dark Copper father, the bride stepped down the Mr and Mrs George Johnson aisle to organ strains played by of DeWitt, grandparents of the • jet freeza ice compartment for Mrs Wilson Tennant. Mrs Robert bride and Mrs Helene Willett, extra-fast freezing Prange was the soloist. Mr and Mrs Delbert Moore, 19700 Preceding the bride were tile grandparents of the groom were • separate temperature controls honored guests for the day. ; with trade attendants. Mrs Ronald Guthrie, for each section Williamston, was the matron of The bride donned a chartreuse J 326 honor. Mrs Van Johnson and Miss sheath with turquoise chiffon cage Patricia Horvath, both of DeWitt for her departure with her new • butter compartment stays at were maids. They wore gowns of husband for their honeymoon in just-right temperature a cage style. The full length northern Michigan and Wis­ dresses were light blue rayon consin. Reduced Prices crepe over taffeta. Each wore a The couple will be at home at • door storage includes shelves headpiece of a petal arrangement 3615 Bayview Drive in Lansing. on all deep enough for Vfc-gal. car­ and the same material held the tons light blue netting. The bride arrived at the altar' Pewamo G.E. Washers & Dryers in the traditional white. Her gown ' By Mrs Irene Fox was designed of Chantilly lace Sale Priced : o^ver^taffeta. The bodice was Mr andMrswilliamJandernoa sheer" lace-andifeatured a scal­ and Mr and Mrs Don Jandernoa at loped neckline. and*teacup spent three days at Mackinac sleeves. From the dress fell a Island, attending the mid West train of matching lace. Her veil Convention of the Mutual Benefit of shoulder length silk illusion Insurance 'Company. was secured by a petal headpiece Mr and Mrs Henry J, Schafer 00 of crystals. She carried abouquet and family left Friday eveningto of white carnations and yellow spent the weekend at their cabin with roses. at Grass Lake. 277 trade Mrs Johnson chose a light turquoise crepe skimmer with Nothing succeeds like^the suc­ net cage styling and a cowl collar cess of some folks' failures. Budget Terms at Kurt's for her daughter's wedding. She. Even the peacemaker is some­ accented her ensemble with tur- times accused of butting in.

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* *' • '• ':''.' ''. V V- ;_' V_ Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 Mrs Gillett VOTE i. , Celebrate Anniversary Elsie man wed celebrates in Clare rite 80th birthday Mrs Mabel Gillett of St. Johns was honored on Sunday, July 21, at a family party on the occasion ARENS - A girl, Lynette of her 80th birthday. Fifteen Margaret, was adopted by Mr members of her family called and Mrs M. Alban Arens of R-2, on her at the Jackson Nursing 'Fowler. The baby has one brother Home is St. Johns, where she fl Thell M. Woods and one sister. Grandparents are SM Republican State Representative is staying while her daughter, 1 Mr and Mrs William Rademacher Mrs C.W. Lumbert and family and Mr and Mrs Theodore Arens. of St. Johns are vacationing in The mother is the former Eu­ Europe. genia Rademacher. Ice cream and birthday cakes BIERSTETEL -Aboy,Daniel, were served. A yellow and white was born to Mr and Mrs Paul theme was used in the decora­ Blerstetel of Westphalia July 16 tions. The Honored guest was at St. Lawrence Hospital. He presented with a corsage of yel­ weighed 8 pounds. Grandparents low and white carnations. Yel­ are Mr and Mrs Herman Thelen low mum plants decorated the and Mr and Mrs August B i e r- tables. stetel. The mother is theformer Mrs Gillett was the recipient The Prepared Candidate Kathy Thelen. ^ POL. ADV. of many gifts and cards appro­ priate to the occasion. Hostesses • CAREY - A girl, Kelly Jo, for the party were Mrs Anne Use Clinton County News Classified Ads was born to Mr and Mrs Dean Jackson and Mrs Gillett's nieces. Carey of DeWitt July 15 at St. Mrs Gillett will be remem­ Lawrence Hospital. She weighed bered as a correspondent for 9 pounds 8 ounces. the Clinton County News for over Carol Ann Shop r ' ^ 50 years. POISSON — A boy, Patrick Joseph, was born to Mr and Mrs MR & MRS MARK FOX JULY Joseph Poisson of Hancock, June Mr and Mrs Mark Fox of 911 the Army in Pine Bluff, Ark.; Pewamo 6 at St. Joseph's Hospital in East Kent Street, Fowler will Marilyn of Ann Arbor; Robert, By Mrs Irene Fox Hancock. He weighed 8 pounds celebrate their 25th wedding Dianne, Beth and Michael at 11 1/4 ounces. Grandparents are anniversary on July 28th with an home. A neighbor noticed smoke Mr and Mrs Lloyd Peterson of open house at their home. Mark Fox and the former Marie com\ng from the barn owned by Ovid and Joseph Poisson of Ste. Rehmann were married at St. Mr and Mrs Clyde Shoemaker MR & MRS KIM W. GEIGER St. Marie. The mother is the The event will be hosted by Joseph Church in St. Johns on Thursday evening. Firemen were Miss Theo Ann Mielke and Kim The bride's mother wore a mint former Judith Peterson. their six children; Donald, with July 26, 1943. called and cause of the smoke W. Geiger exchanged wedding green acetate and rayon sheath was a short in the wiring. As CONTINUES with lace bolero and white ac­ SCHMIDTMAN - A boy, Seth vows at the St. John's Lutheran Stuart, was born to Mr and Mrs soon as the main switch was Church in,Clare, Saturday after­ cessories. The groom's mother turned off fire was put out with further Reductions wore an aqua bonded knit sheath Dell Schmidtman of R-2, DeWitt, Engaged [Announcements noon, July 13. July 21, at St. Lawrence Hos­ causing no great damage. The bride's parents are Mr with matching accessories. Both had corsages of white glads and pital. He weighed 8 pounds 9 The Myron Schafer family had SPECIAL GROUP and Mrs Walter Mielke of R-2, stephanotis. ounces. The baby has one The Maple Twirlers will host a family reunion at the home of Farwell and the groom is the son brother. Grandparents are Mr a street dance at the Maple Mr and Mrs Roy Simon and fam­ of Mr and Mrs Clarence Geiger The organist, Clay Hardman ily at Lansing Sunday, July 14. of Clare, played the traditional and Mrs Roger Balmer, Mr and Rapids Homecoming, Saturday of Elsie. Mrs Ken Schmidtman of R-2, evening, July 27th. All modern A potluck meal was served. PANT TOPS The Rev Ronald Waterstradt wedding music and accompanied Cards furnished the entertain­ soloist James SeIter brother DeWitt. The mother is the former/ square dancers are most cor­ performed the'double ring cere" > ' - Kay Balmer. dially invited. ment. 1/3 OFF mony before the altar graced with i"-law °f *f brlde'ln "Wnlther Mr and MrsLeeDaseandfam- Dressy Blouses arrangements of white gladioli Thou Goest" and "The Lord's ily of Lansing spent Sunday with and gold candelabra. Prayer." their mother, Mrs Clara Klein. The bride, given in marriage by Special guests were Mrs Hazel Engaged Susan Stormp visited her her father, wore a wedding gown Geiger of Elsie, grandmother of mother, Mrs Margaret Koenigs- Summer CULOTTES of white brocade, bridal satin, the groom and Carl Mielke of knecht at a Charlotte Conval­ 1/3 OFF designed with a portrait neckline Clare grandfather of the bride. Salem United Methodist escent home on Monday. and embroidered with seed The wedding reception for the Church is having s . home made Sunday supper guests of Mrs pearls. Long sleeves tapered at 250 guests was held in the church ice cream social August 1st Vera Cook were her daughter and SLACKS the wrist accented the style of the social room. Centering the serv­ beginning at 5:30. husband, Mr and Mrs Leon gown. ing table was the five tiered Correction Thelen and family of rural St. BUY The floor length gown ended in wedding cake, made by Mrs > Johns. a chapel train and the fitted bodice Richard King of Elsie, close In the July 18 issue of the Sunday afternoon and supper SHORTS FIRST was accented by two rosettes at friend of the groom's family. MISS JUDITH RAE CLOTHERS paper, an announcement was guests of Mrs Mary Wahl were AT REG. the back. The fingertip veil of It was decorated with three cas­ Mr and Mrs Bernard Croth- given for the arrival of a son her daughter and husband, Mr SHIFTS PRICE silk illusion was held in place by cades of pink roses down the sides ers of 630 North Clemens to Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis. The and Mrs Ronald Motzandfmily a crown of seed pearls and irl- and topped with the Christian Street in Lansing wish to an- baby's name was incorrectly of rural St. Johns, Afternoon des cents. -J. i wedding cross. *u i .*-*, nounce-j|hs engagement of stated as Byron Leon. His name guests were Mr and Mrs Claud Get~second.Jor iA £ their daughter, Judith Rae, to is* Brian Leop. r •Thelbride ciSEa $&&££<* M*s 01Ba 'Barton >*>etroit Barnett of Lansing. - >- pink roses and white stephanoti* s aunt of the bride cut.ahd 'served Mr Douglas Coe of 2505 West in a cascade arrangement with the cake. Assisting were school­ Parks Road of St. Johns. Mr entwined ivy. mates of the bride from the Clare and Mrs Myron Coe are the Mrs Ray Rawson of Farwell area, the Misses Paula Oliver, parents of the bridegroom. PANT DRESSES and Mrs James Selter of Oconto, Patt DuCharme and Joan Pitch- Miss Crothers is a graduate Wis., were matron of honor and ford. of Eastern High School and is bridesmaid, respectively, for Mrs Joe Stehlik of Owosso, presently employed at the SWIM SUITS their sister'swedding.Theywore sister of the groom, was in Michigan Civil Service De­ matching floor length empire charge of registering the guests MISS DONNA THELEN partment. Her fiance is em­ NOW AT 1/3 OFF in the wedding book. ployed at Federal-Mogul gowns fashioned with a sleeveless Mr and Mrs Carl J. Thelen bodice and tiered white lace skirt. Following the reception, the Corp. of St. Johns after having newlyweds left for a few days in of R-5, St. Johns/announce the served the United States Army A single white rosette and veil engagement of their daugh­ 00 formed the headpiece. They car­ Northern Michigan. The bride is in Germany. a 1967 graduate of Farwell High ter, Donna, to Pvt. Alex S. All SUMMER PURSES $2 ried bouquets which were cas­ Luci. He is the son of Mr and The couple are planning to cade arrangements of white School and the groom graduated exchange vows on September from Elsie High School in 1966. Mrs Alex Luci of Morton gladioli. Street, St. Johns. 7. Jerry Bernath and Jim Carroll They will reside in Virginia where Pvt. Geiger is stationed No wxedding date has The wolf at the door some­ 100% HUMAN HAIR both of Elsie attended the groom. been set. times starts a man climbing. Carol Ann Shop Ushering the guests were Ray with the U. S. Army at Ft. Rawson of Farwell and Joe Stehlik Belvoir. He will report for duty 102 N. Clinton. ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 of Owosso, brothers-in-law of on July 24 following a 14-day PRESTYLED the couple. furlough. J For her going-away ensemble, ECONOMY SHOE STORE . . the new Mrs Geiger wore a WIGLET shirtwaist dress of white whipped SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY cream with light blue polka dots. ELECT Her accessories were white and she wore the corsage from her NOW AT EVEN FURTHER REDUCTIONS bridal bouquet. Bill Ballenger h pays He'll be a Great

STATE REPRESENTATIVE. ..Serving You! Michigan POTATOES for Women Were 6.99 to 18.99- NOW RED CROSS, AIR STEP, AMERICAN 4%OA 20lb.bag--| 99$ GIRL, JQLINE, disc, styles in HUSH 9 Including ffoo carrying case and head form PUPPIES, COBBLERSRS.. PricedaccordPricedaccord-- MmkV to 10*° YOUTH KNOW-HOW 50 lb, bag-- 1.19 ing to brand names. y This fabulous wiglet has 12 inches V of luxurious human hair, that can be Michigan for Children Were 5.99 to 10.99- NOW INTELLIGENCE BUSTER BROWN, MOTHER GOOSE, used in a 1000 different styles. ENERGY BLUEBERRIES Disc. HUSH PUPPIES. Priced accord­ 80 ing to brand names, -, 2«l 6 Comes in all shades, at unbelievable EDUCATION LEADERSHIP for Men Were 9.99 to 27.95- NOW low price. Now is the right time for FLORSHEIM, CROSBY SQUARE, PED- 'you to get the hair piece you have Michigan Pascale WIN, FORTUNE, Disc. HUSH PUP­ 580tol980 s" PIES. Priced according to brand name. been Wishing for. 24 colors including . Bill Ballenger has more Experience work- Celery stock 15$ Famous Brand. i , , lovely blondes at one low price. .' tag with State Government in Lansing Canvas,Casuals & Sandals Hamburger for the entire fa'mily , * t 1695 than all other candidates combined! 3 lbs... $1» P.F, & BATA CANVAS, CORTINA & PARISH-FASHION SANDALS ' 180 f «0 Beautiful " WERE 2.99 to 9.99 . . . No* I T0 «* Vote for BILL BALLENGER GLADIOLAS MEN'S HUSH PUPPY GOLF SHOES 1(180^1780 Parr's Rexall Drugs In the August 6th Republican Primary. . Were 14.99 to 18.99 ,. . Now • v ' * NICK'S «f ECONOMY SHOE STORE SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS * ' This Ad paid for-by - Corner of Clinton & Walker VOLUKlTEET?S FOR MLUNGER FOR STATE REPRESENfATlVE FRUIT MARKET First In Foot Fashions With Famous Brand Shoes 1 '•, LawTencfe-G; Sexton, Campaign CoVordinator, St .-Johns . <- ' • -\ 121 N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 Ph.224-2837 1101 E. State • SKJoW L • * -' f Thursday; July 25, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,. St. Johns, Michigan Page 7A I Mrs Anna Donovan Of Alto: arid Mrs Anna Palek Mrs Wllma Smith of Texas, Twp Couple honored for Couple united in sons also survive, Joe of Ashley ELSIE—Funeral services for and James of Whittemore. Other Mrs Anna Palek, 78, a former, survivors are two sisters,, Mrs Elsie resident who died Saturday' Albl .Kowalski and Mrs Julia Silver Anniversary Candlelight service at the'St. Johns Hospital were Janke'of Ohio; 12 grandchildren held Tuesday at the Carter Fun- and 18 great-grandchildren, Vernon Foster John Fitzpatrick •eral Home,. Elsie. • Vernon Foster, 66, 1021 Hick-: J.ohn. Lawrence JFit^patrick, Burial was in the Ford Ceme­ GIVE TO FIGHT ory Street in Lansing, died at. 7 i retired farmer of rural Hubbard­ tery, MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS a Lansing Hospital, July 1(1. He f ston' and life-long resident of She was a resident of the Ovid was born December 25,1901 in The great crippler Clinton County died Wednesday Convalescent Manor for about of young adults St. Johns. y, night, , July 10, at the Clinton five years, Survivors include nis widow," Memorial Hospital in St. Johns. Surviving are three daughters, Send gift to MS Hazel B.j a stepson, Rolland C. '-Mr Fitzpatrick was born near Mrs Agness Barrett of Lansing, c/kPostmaster Pratt of Mason; two sisters, Mrs, Hubbardston on October 14,1879. Ruth Mosher of New-Mexico and He was married to Mary Long Mrs Lillian Hornbeck of Lan­ ; by whom he had two daughters; sing; two brothers, Harry of Sun- ••-His wife died in 1954 and one field and'Chelsea of California, daughter preceded her father and two grandchildren. in death by a year. Mr Foster had been a life­ Surviving is a daughter, Mrs time resident of the Lansing Marguerite Sellers of Detroit -* * x * area. He was a World War II and three grandchildren. veteran, having served in the* Services were held at the St. Army and was a member of the John The Baptist Catholic Bethany Baptist Church in Lan­ Church In Hubbardston on July WP sing. He was the supervisor of 13. Mass was offered by the Rather Hair at Michigan State MR & MRS ROLLAND HAWKEY • * pastor, Fr* E.R. Fox and burial University. took place at the church ceme­ Mr and Mrs Rolland Hankeyof the Eureka Congregational Services were held at the tery. 319 Jonesville Street, Litchfield, Christian Church basement from G o r s 11 n e - Runclman Funeral will "celebrate their 25thwedding 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday to greet Home of Lansing and burial was anniversary August 4, at an open friends and relatives. at Oakwood Cemetery in Grand Flossie Schinstock house. It will be sponsored by Ledge. Rev Robert B. Olham of their three children, Roger, The Hankeys were former the Bethany Baptist Church of­ Mrs Flossie \M. Schinstock of Retha, and Randall. residents of the Elsie-Eureka ficiated. Lansing, former resident of St. Mr and Mrs Hankey will at area. Johns for many years, died Saturday in St. Lawrence Hos­ pital after a long Illness. Mr and Mrs Alex Thelen of Florence Gohn Surviving are two sons, Don­ R-2, St. Johns, have the plea­ Florence. A. Gohn, 58, died Engaged sure to announce the engage­ ald O. Graham of Lansing, and Sunday at Rivard Nursing Home Duane R. Graham of Dlmondale; ment of their daughter, Mar- in St. Johns after an illness of lene Theresa to Fredric R. MR AND MRS WILLIAM E. JONES, Jr. one daughter, Mrs Geaneta several weeks. Meredith of Lansing; two sisters, Martin. Mr Martin is the son Funeral arrangements were of Mr and Mrs Harold L. Candles flickering behind bas­ SERVING AT THE reception Mrs Alice Orweller of Shepard- kets of yellow and blue gladi­ that was held at the Bannister made by Hoag Funeral Home of ville and Mrs Margery Seibert Martin of Church Street in St. Johns with services on Westphalia. olus and mums set the scene of Old Slovak Hall after the cere­ of St. Johns; eleven grandchil­ an exchange of vows and rings mony, was Vergeline" Lambert, Wednesday. Rev Hugh Banniga dren and one great-grandchild. The bride-elect is a 1965 between Miss Sandra Kay Lam­ cutting and serving the bride's officiated at the services and Services were held, Monday in /graduate of Fowler High bert and William ,E., Jones Jr. cake; Connie Lambert, cutting for burial at Mount Rest Ceme­ School and a recent June grad­ Holy Cross Catholic Church In The daughter of Mr and Mrs and seving the groom*s cake; tery. Lansing with burial in South uate of Mercy School of Nur­ Maynard Lambert and the son of Sharon Johnson, serving the sing of Lansing. She is now Mrs Gohn was born in Clinton Bingham Cemetery", St. Johns. Mr and Mrs William E. Jones ice cream, VickiPaseka, pouring County to Charles and Adelia employed by the St. Lawrence Sr., were united in marriage on punch; Leila and Charlotte Wal­ Hospital of Lansing, The Wilcox Walker and attended St. Mary L. Holm > June 29 at the United Methodist ker assisting. Shirley Saylor also Johns schools before graduating prospective bridegroom is a Church in Bannister by the Rev helped serve coffee. Other Monday, July 22, funeral ser­ 1965 graduate of Pewamo- from Ypsilanti Normal. She spent vices were held for Mrs' Mary Wayne Sparks. helpers were Pat Sheldon, Judy all- of her life in'Clinton County Westphalia High School arid is Saylor and Christine Lambert Louise Holm at St. Joseph's now engaged in the apprentice The bride was escorted to the except for the past few years Catholic Church in Pew'amo at altar by her brother, Eugene, to who opened and recorded the that she has lived with her son training program at Olds mo­ gifts. 10:00 a.m. Mrs Holm died at bile of Lansing. organ music played by Reta of Lake City. the Carson City Hospital Friday Gower who later accompanied Miss Thelen and Mr Mar­ The tiered wedding cake was She was wed to Horace Gohn July 19, following a short illness. Pat Kridner who sang "Because," made by Mary Masarik and a in 1900 and he preceded her tin plan their exchange of and "O Promise Me." Mrs Holm had been a resident vows on November 9, at the four piece band, "The Purple in death in 1949. She was af­ of Pewamo for the past four years Most Holy Trinity Church at Heart* from Eureka supplied filiated with St. John's Epis­ at 359rEast Main. MISS MARLENE THELEN THE BRIDE WAS gowned in music for the reception. copal Church and was a charter "Surviving are one daughter, Fowler. white chantilly lace. The,full A^WV^^^S^^W^SWWVWVWV^^tf^A1^^ To depart for their wedding member, life member and past Mrs Hoskins of Matherton and skirt was accented by a full, trip to Oklahoma, the bride matron of the Radiant Chapter two sisters Mrs Helen Molstead SUNDAY DINNERS tiered train. The bodice featured donned ajarown and white sleeve­ No. 79 OES. She had taught and Mrs. Bertha Winnlcki both ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2365 12 Noon to f> P.M. a scalloped neckline and long less cotton' shift with ruffled •Char-Broiled Steaks & school in St. Johns for five years of Lansing. fitted sleeves. Her elbow .length neckline and skirt bottom. She and many years before that in Chops veil was secured by a cluster of The body was at the Geller •Seafood* Spaghetti •Tacos wore white accessories. rural schools of the county. miniature roses. funeral home at Westphalia. "Air Conditioned" The new Mr and Mrs Jones In the Heirt o She carried a bouquet of white Survivors include a son, Rosary was recited at 3 and 8 CITr OF DEWITT Open for Breakfast will be at home at R-3, St. Walter of Lake ..City, and two p.m. Sunday. Interment was.at. Sun.' 12-6 p.m. carnations"' and ari^&rchi'd with Johns. :l yellow throat and ivyi" , grandsons,'Richard and Donald •f, .a.Lanslng cemetery. '.' ''.' * •» ^.4- ~-> wt - ~» — of Buffalo,iN.Y. Maid of honor, Betty Motz, friend of the bride, 'was attired in a gown of pastel yellow. The Engaged Jennie MacDonald floor length design was of lace over taffeta with a flowing train Jennie Alice MacDonald, 76, attached to the neckline by taffeta died Saturday, July 20, at the bows. Aqua gowns of the same Clinton Memorial Hospital where she had been confined for the 1/2 PRICE HAIRLON style were worn by attendants, •REGISTERED TRADE NAME HAIRLON Daria Wakefield, friend of the last three weeks. Death came couple, and Pam, sister of the to Mrs MacDonald, resident of bride. The flower girls were the 300 North Lansing Street, St. the bride's nieces, Julie Lambert Johns, after a prolonged illness. and Lori Sheldon. Both were She was the daughter of Andrew Ladies', Teens', Children's dressed in blue and yellow nylon J. and Kate Steward Crockett and FALL over taffeta accented by flowing attended Clinton County Schools. ties at the neckline. ""• Her entire life was spent in the with Clinton County area* In 1960 she SUMMER ^ALL ATTENDANTS WORE was married to Byron L. Mac­ the short veils matching their Donald in Bryon, Ohio, who pre- • M/'. dresses secured by three minia­ ceeded her in death by eight days. ture roses. The maid of honor Her first husband, John Stoerck velvet carried white carnations with an died in December of 1943. DRESSES - SKIRTS orchid and ivy. Bridesmaids Survivors include two sons touch carried white carnation and ivy. Howard Stoerck of Solootna, The flower girls carried baskets Alaska and Donald Stoerck of of yellow and blue carnations. California, one daughter, Mrs For her1 daughter's wedding, PAMELA SUE WOODBURY Keith Delong ofLansing,asister, COATS Mrs Lambert chose a blue lace Nellie Perry of St. Johns and a over taffeta dress accented with Mr andMrsNormanL. Wood­ brother, Frank Crockett of Sautt white accessories, Mrs Jones bury, 802 West McConnell, an­ Ste. 'taarie. She also leaves 15 appeared in a two-piece light nounce the engagement of their grandchildren and nine great blue suit with silver threads and daughter, Pamela Sue, to grandchildren. highlighted by white accessories. Anthony" J. Burtovoy, son of SHORTS Both mothers were presented Mr and Mrs Jack Burtovoy of Funeral arrangements were with corsages of miniature rose Eureka. made by the Osgood Funeral, v buds of pink. Miss Woodbury, a 1966 grad­ Home of St. Johns and RevEdgar i uate of Rodney B. Wilson High R. McLaughlin officiated. Burial OFF The groom's brother,Kenneth, School, is employed by the De­ took place at Mount Rest Ceme­ SLACKS served as best man, and another^ partment of State, Finance tery. brother, Gary was groomsman. Division,' in Lansing. Her Ralph Kridner also attended the fiance is a 1963 graduate of groom. Seating guests were Deri- Elsie High School- and is em­ si eeveiess Blouses ,nis» Lambert, bride's brother, ployed by Oldsmoblle. , and Jack Larsen.' Ring bearer from VAN W. HOAG No definite date has been "v . was Brian Lambert, nephew of established for their exchange the bride. of vows. Dear Friends, The human body was di­ COMES WITH DETACHABLE. Don't Miss Our vinely created to house a soul; VELVET HEAD BANDS they are so intertwined during It is impossible to distinguish a Hairlon life that the human mind re­ Fall from a fine 100% Human Hair piece. quired time to accept the fact Living Room Suites of their separation in death. *K Feels like human hair in every way..-> shad­ ing, styling, and texture, also washable and Bedroom Suites Therefore, it is natural, color fast. Comes in all shades at an un­ proper and wholesome that the , •'' • * bereaved should respect the believable low price, You can curl easily physical body which remains 1 Pining Room Suites it -" with toilers! and brush in to Flip; or Page hereon earth,:and'desire that, Boy. No setting necessary. its disposition, be reverently Occasional Choirs accomplished.

Pole Lamps - , Respectfully, At Summer Savings

SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50YEA(& St; Johns '•"./.'' .«• Corner of Clinton & Walker FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX } i 8,000-Sq. Ft. Oh Display at Real Savings Jioag Funeral Jie>me| AliR"''C0lHPIjl6NE^ • Ph. 224-2837 ASHLEY, MICH* ;,; Ph. 847-2000 ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 ••••••• limEUAGUE 15th annual best ball tourney Clinton County HARMON CAMiS CROPSEY July 24; Orioles vs Tigers at is Saturday at Country Club SPORTS REPUBLICAN 6 p.m., Indians vs Cougars at 7:15. The 15th annual Bestball for Saturday's play are re­ tend the tournament and meals Dick Ray and Jerry Berg; Art Smith; 'Vince Carillot and Gerry 88th DISTRICT vjuly 25: Spartans vs Yanks at Tournament is slated for Satur­ quested to check in at the course will be available at the course. Donahue and Dick Donahue; Fred Bartlett; John Whaley and Chuck 6 p.m., Tigers vs Indians at day, July 27, at the Clinton Coun­ at least one-half hour prior to the Pairings for this year's com­ Sipkovsky and John Sirritie. Johnson; Ron Stelter and Bill Speaks out on 7:15. ty Country Club and a total of starting time. petition are as follows: John Hopko and Otto Schubel; Stelter; Mickey McMillen and July 29: Yanks vs Cougars at 76 participants have been paired Last year's champs, PhilMar- Ed Rosser and Dave Beck; Scott Munger and Ben Munger; Dave Hand; Bob Bernstein and 6 p.m., Spartans vs Orioles at off for competition. The 27 hole ston and Andy Andrews, grabbed Jack Curry and Gary Barrett; Art Kirchen and Bill Jipson; Ron Hartman; Oscar Sullivan and 7:15. tourney will get underway at 9 the topspotbycardingasixunder Gene Hunt and Bert Amos; Barry Larry Ford and Jim Tubbs; Joe Verne Davis Jr. TAXATION July 30: Indians vs Sox at 6 a.m., and, unlike meets of the par 102. One-half of that winning Dean and Dennis Hankey; Ralph Bartolacci and Joe Bartolacci Howard Waggoner and Steve p.m., Orioles vs Cougars at past, this year's competition will combination will be defending Lynam and Lee Lynam; Joe Tic- ffr.j Joe Vital and TomHorton; Eisner; Dick Marr and Pat Oli­ Father,— Farmer — Veteran 7:15. begin at the sound of a shot­ his championship with anew part­ cony and Carol Bond; Harold Daye Harrison and Doug Wall- ver; HoytDeGroot and Jack Arm­ gun blasts ner this year. Marston will team Brady and Tom Skehan. LET'S PUT A STOP to splraling state and federal taxes. July 31: Cougars vs Spartans aker; Bill Restau and Jim Dona­ strong; Larry Cunningham and at 6 p.m., Yanks vs Orioles at up with Dick Kurzynowski with Let's use a sane business approach in administrating govern­ Under this method of starting, Gary Becker andDaveTanner; hue; Phil Marston and Dick Jon Lovegrove; Bob Blanck and 7:15. participants are assigned to all hopes of capturing another top Howard Baker and Bob Castle; Kurzynowski; Fritz Fedewa and Jim Wright; Jim Hertford and ment and get the extra dollars that may be needed out of the spot. pool of vast waste, overlap programs, office empires, etc. Aug. 1: SoxvsTigersatGp.m., tees and play begins at the blast Hayden Perry and Dlck'Hewes; Mike Fedewa. Vic Jones and Bob Hertford and Cubs vs Indians at 7:15. of a shotgun. Teams signed up Spectators are invited to at-, Greg* Penix and Ken Penix Jr.; Larry McMillen and Mike Howard Evans, Tax dollars MUST get to the source without being diluted into ineffectiveness! Dedicated to: ALL TIRES & Clinton County swim team in first test Saturday Preservation of local government. Less government interference in business and agriculture. The newly formed Clinton squad has been practicingforthe each of four laps using a differ­ Protection of property against rioting and looting. AUTO PARTS County Competitive Swim Team past three weeks but Miss Bar­ ent stroke. Recreation will face its first challenge this tholomew emphasized that open­ Divers are required toknowat LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE weekend when the squad travels ings on the team are available least four different dives and one 7 years representing citizens and school board in Michigan to East Lansing for a meet with to any swimmer six years or of these must be a backward dive. potential in Legislature. the Walnut Hills Country Club older wishing to participate. Present plans call forthepur- Helped write legislation. DISCOUNT squad. Competition will get Practice sessions are con­ chase of tank suits for each county told Testified before Senate and House Committees. underway at 10 a.m. and Valerie ducted daily from 8 a.m. to 9 member of the squad. Boys suits Stanley Baird, Chairman of the Working knowledge of legislative procedures. Bartholomew, coach of the local a.m.; noon to 1 p.m. and again will be all red and the girls will Clinton County Soil Conservation PRICES TO ALL squad, stated that all 30 mem­ from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. All ELECT 88th District wear red and white striped' one- District announced today that* An bers of the team will make the swimmers must attend the piece suits. Appraisal of Potentials for Out­ HARMON CROPSEY REPUBLICAN ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE trip. middle practice session but may Following Saturday's initial door Recreational Development* The Clinton County team is attend either of the other two outing, the squad will return to —Clinton County, Michigan, has LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER under the auspices of the Lan­ that best fits their schedule. practicing for later meets'at been printed. sing YMCA and Larry Scramlin, At present the team provides Okemos and a future return to This study was done In Jan­ Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top YMCA director of the St. Johns competition in four swimclassi- Walnut Hills for the YMCA In­ uary 1967 by. people from many 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 pool coordinates activities. The tications and ten divers par­ vitational Meet in late August. Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News agencies. They were: Verne M, ticipate in that division. Swim­ Sandwiched in between will be Bathurst, W. D. Miller, Palmer ming classifications include the St. Johns Jaycee swim meet G. Skalland, Charles M. Smith, breast stroke, free style, back slated for Memorial Pool Sun­ and Lloyd B. Campbell of theU.S. stroke and butterfly. Medley day Aug. 11 at 1 p.m. Soil Conservation Service; competition includes a free style Youngsters interested in par­ William H. Colburn,NelsI. John­ Clinton County families which calls for four participants; ticipating on the YMCA com­ son, Jim Wicks of the Michigan pafl* 3) a relay involving four swimmers petitive swim squad may join by Department of Conservation; £•• performing four different attending any of the practices William Smith, Ray Locher- St. Johns strokes and an individual medley attending any of the practice Agricultural Stablizationand Sunday in where one swimmer completes sessions or by leaving their Conservation Service, this name at the St. Johns pool. This publication is the first D^by m completed for a County in Michi­ Soap Bo* Five win golf gan. Copies have been sent to 1 County all Libraries in Clinton County. Clin** tourney prizes *$& Five St. Johns ladies emerged NORTH STAR &&$ as prize winners during the Cen­ tral Michigan Golf Tournament BUS SCHEDULE'<;J TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 4 hosted by Ionia July 15 and 16. SECTION O:CL0CK J^JLY 16 Seven members attended from SOUTHBOUND 1968 the Clinton County Country Club. LEAVE ST. JOHNS JUNE 1. A. Fruchtl, 49, H. Houghton Elsie Bancroftwon second run­ io:55 a.m. 3:55 p.m. T.zo p.m. 50, beat J. Sinicropl, 45, F. ner-up in the first flight and won ARRIVE LANSING ' Masarik, 43. a ball for a birdie and one for 11:35 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 2. B. Beach, 42, G. Bovan, 47, low putts. Margaret McKay was RETURNING beat I. White, 51, A. Harryman, winner of the second flight, and LEAVE LANSING 53. Lil Lake was runnerup. Rosie 9:45 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 9:oo p.m. ?^^ issues \Q\ 3. J. Ruff, 51, V. Zeeb, 54, Nuser was runner-up in the third ARRIVE ST. JOHNS beat D. Miller, 49, R. Miller, flight, and Elsie Dickinson won a 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m. ball for a birdie. 4. J. McKay 49, B. Carmon, Nineteen members played on 46, beat B. Barber, 50, P, Jopke, REST ROOM the Clinton County course July EQUIPPED 52, 17, with Ann Walker and Elsie School *£3U^g^t£rf AIR 5. D. Harper, 49,H.Woodbury, Dickinson winning prizes. Guest CONDITIONED 49, beat R.Kentfield, 46, L. Lake, day was scheduled July 24. 45. sked 6. J. O'Leary, 43, E. Mac- \evy ° Luckle, 40, beat D. Mazzollni, 46, J. Nuser, 48. ,, w Proven Quality • it"*.... 7. L. Melvin, 39, S. Keys, 43, beat P. Schueller, 40, H. Kortes, 42. for Every Painting Need . • . 8. D. Smith, 46, J. Sirrine, 43, beatB. Henning, 54,T.White,46. 9. K. Becker, P. Maples to O'Brien Paints play B. Thompson, H. Shane.

TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 5 O'Clock j IT.W> » . '} 1. R. Bloomer, 56, B. Lentz, 52, beat R. Rademacher, 54, B. S of people e and events Baese, 63. ^ re oC\0«* P 2.- M. O'Neill, 41, N. Hatta,44, 6 inthein the< Clinto n area plus beat R.Sirrine,40,B.Sirrine,48. oflktW 3. P. West, 57, G. Baese, 49, WE HAVE ALL v ing messages from merchants beat D. Devereaux, 50, J. Para­ * advertising message! dise, 49. PAINTING SUPPLIES 4. D. Williams, 44, J. Hawes, throughout the county 52, beat S. Loznak, 47, R. Beau- champ, 49. 5. B. Leonard, 63, G, Austin, 51, beat K. Penix Jr., 45, G. White Crest Weather King Becker, 43, HOUSE PAINT LATEX PAINT SUBSCRIBE NOW 6. D. Antes, 52, F. Green, 58, beat W. Holden, 57, A. Masarik, Reg. Reg. 55. $5.80 Gal. $525 3.05 Gal. $1695 Gal. While SPECIAl SIDEWALK DAY OffER is valid 7. F. Himes, 46, J. Walker, Gal. 52, beat M. Cook, 50, D„ WIrick, 44. .8. G. Iacovoni, 53, P.DeCarnp, ASHLEY HARDWARE 46, beat T. Ttedt, 45, C. Coletta, 49. * 9! B. Conklln, 50, J. Bartek, and Carpet and Furniture Annex MONTHS 50, beat R. Waggoner, 47," C. ASHLEY, MICH Phone 847-2000 Hovey, 50.

FOR ONLY TIME FOR A CHANGE! -ELECT A WOMAN! Vote for |x| Order new YES would like a subscription to or renew CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Marguerite your at the SPECIAL SIDEWALK DAY Offer HUHN Subscription NAME - Republican State Representative at this ADDRESS Paste on Post Card or Enclose Form with 88th District Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1968 special Payment In Envelope (Please Check Appropriate Box) VOTE: "ECONOMY a THRIFT IN GOVERNMENT" () New Subscription ( ) Renewal "offer FOR A CHANGE, SEND A SUCCESSFUL tOtter Valid Through AUK. 81.1968. BUSINESSWOMAN AND HOUSEWIFE TO THE CAPITOL

Clinton County News Swimming dominates WE MAKE IT EASY scene of local sports TO FIND THE With the swimming season now stand why as long as they keep Scramlin expected. He said last just about half over? YMCA of­ coming we can't take them all. week that without any real fig­ USED CAR ficials seem to be quite happy "So we have limited it to 175. ures on attendance in past years with' the way things are going This has been no problem in the he didn't know just what to plan in their operation of the swim­ evenings, but on hot days this on when the season started. ming program at the St. Johns is what we've done. The pool "But the lessons are .going WANT Annual Jaycee swim park pool. t often fills up in the first five verv well in the number en­ Larry Scramlin, YMCA di­ minutes or so and a lot of kids rolled, and I fell this has been Visit Our Used rector at the pool here, said are left waiting. At 3;45, after helped by Fowler and DeWitt attendance at the pool has been they've had an hour and 15 minu­ bussing in children. They'll meet set for August 11 real good so far, helped along tes to swim and there are still continue to do so the rest of Covered & Cemented Car Port by some hot weather, and there kids in line, we pull some of the the summer as long as there The date of the annual Jaycee sponsored swimming meet have been no major problems so first kids out and let those in are enough signed up to war­ for youngsters was announced this week by Chairman Rod Brown far. line in." rant running a bus." who Indicated that changes in age requirements have been made. LARRY SCRAMLIN The second session of swim­ Scramlin said pool personnel Egan Ford Sales, Inc. According to Brown a division for eight and nine year old swim­ One of the most gratifying ming lessons is more than half can tell by the pins the children 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS mers has been added and the possibility exists tha,t a new division over now, and almost all of the wear into the pool who the first programs the YMCA is offering for youngsters through 17 years of age wilL be added if sufficient at St. Johns this year is a tiny classes are full —meaningabout ones in were, and they are the Use Your Seat Belts!! interest in that division is shown. 60 kids for each of six classes first ones to come out. tot swimmlngprogram, Scramlin Halsted said. They started July 15 and In the past the county-wide meet has been limited to young­ during the morning and early afternoon hours. - *IT MAKES THE first ones have been drawing a lot of in­ sters ten through 15 years but changes this year are designed to quiry. encourage broader participation among youthful swimmers. will head Afternoon attendance during unhappy and the ones waiting GIVE THE OUTSIDE OF YOUR HOME Competition is open to both boys and girls and forms for open swim periods has ranged very happy," Scramlin re­ around 200, and attendance at marked. "But we felt in.fair­ THE TINY TOT classes are A NEW SUMMER WARDROBE registration are currently available at the St. Johns Memorial for pre-school children and are Swimming Pool. Swimmers completing the registration blanks the evening hours of 7-9 has been ness to all people, this might board around 100. be the solution.* designed to introduce the young­ should return them to the pool by Saturday Aug. 10. Competition sters to the water and reduce will be conducted Sunday Aug. 11, Valgene Halsted will head the Because of the below-capacity with DeVOE EXTERIOR PAINT numbers swimming during the their initial fear. By the end of In addition to other advance preparations, youngsters may re­ Fulton Schools Board of Edu­ ABOUT THE ONLY big prob­ the lessons, Scramlin said, a lot ceive swimming and diving instructions at the swimming pool. cation for the 1968-69 school lem Scramlin has found so faj. evening, Scramlin said he hasn't found is necessary tolimitsatur- of the youngsters will surpris­ Co-chairman of the event is Mart Livingston. year. Board officer elections involves pool capacity. State and ingly swim — "maybe not as were held on July 8. county health ordinances limit day evenings to families onlyfor open swimming. we picture it, but say maybe Other officers elected by the the number of people to between two year-olds swimming under sard were Clare Chick who will 170 and 175 at one time — the "Before we started I felt that water. Most of them will get to a erve in the capacity of vice- number determined on the basis even in the evenings we'd have so point where they could prob­ resident. Selected as secretary of square footage of the pool and many kids come and line up early ably save themselves if they fell nd treasurer respectively were deck area. that the family that wanted to into a pool. Ronald Bellinger and Henry "This has created a problem come and swim wouldn't be able Wiseman. at times," Scramlin said, "when to get in," the director explained. "But they're really ready at some people just can't under- "But this has not developed.* a much earlier age to learn to Men to serve a term as trus­ become a really good swimmer.* tees will be John Rosecrans, John "In fact, the afternoon has been extremely filled, but in the even­ Garner and Duane vVinsor. A CHILD'S PARENTS are in The board will hold regular Jaycee Auxiliary ing we have not had to turn anjjr body''away, so we felt that as the water with him or her, and Popular exterior favorites from Devoe include: meetings on the second Thurs­ at Fulton talks they help the youngster practice ALL-WEATHER HOUSE PAINT.. . durable.-gloss finish day of each month in the board long as we could get everybody ideal for wood siding and trim; LATEX HOUSE PAINT, in and there's room for them and follow instruction which the fast drying, easy application, remarkably weather- of education room at FultonHigh of toy party YMCA teachers give on an in­ School at 8 p.m. then we'll let the children come, resistant low luster finish, excellent for wood siding, The Fulton Area Jaycee Aux­ too.* dividual basis. shakes and shingles; TRU-VY-KOTE® VINYL FLAT... iliary met July 18, with Deanna Scramlin is assisted in the resists fading and chalking, recommended for all operation of the pool by Asst. masonry and weathered asbestos-cement shingles; KENNETH V. HURD Concert set Leslie and Janice Helman as THE FAMILY rate does apply, SHAKE PAINT... easy brushing, long-lasting flat finish, Zephyr, hostesses. however, when an adult accom­ Director Miss Holly Davis, along perfect for shakes, shingles, fencing and all rough The Federal Mogul Division Reports were_ given by chair­ panies his youngsters. with Valerie Bartholomew, Bill wood surfaces . of Federal-Mogul Corp. has for Fowler DeGroot, Karen Grams, Elaine men of last month's committees. Scramlin says quite a few appointed Kenneth V. Hurd The final week of the su-nmer A committee was setupforthe Kuntz and Delia Davis. Admis­ manufacturing manager tore- adults have been showing up at sions and b a s k e t - checking is band program at Fowler will be Maple Rapids Bar-B-Q, July 27. the pool, and they number from Wieber Lumber Co. place former St. Johns resi­ capped this week by a Beginners A committee was also set up handled by Judy Whltlock, Carol MORE MILEAGE! dent Kermit Hart. five to 20 each evening. "We've Slegler, Bill Bartholomew and rhone 582-2111 Band concert Thursday morning for a rummage sale for the mi­ had a lot of compliments on the FOWLER Zephyr Detergent Scott Bennett. Hart was earlier promoted at 9 a.m. in the Fowler High grant workers. warm water. Gasolines with to general manager of the School band room Director Bill A toy party was discussed and •We've had a lot of compli­ Pfatformate cost less corporation's BCA Division. Nelson explained the 30-minute it was decided to get information BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S • BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S yet consistently In his new capacity, Hurd program will be based on work ments on the warm water," he rate among the from the Jewel Tea Company on chuckled. "We had a lot of non- •will be responsible for the the beginning students have per­ how to arrange for the party. Midwest's three manufacturing activity of the formed since the beginning of the believers at first when we'd tell best. Refinery Fresh! The Sparkette and Spokette them the water's about 78 Season-Blended! five plants in the Federal- instruction period. Awards were presented.by Past Mogul Division system—St. degrees, but it's been in this Nelson indicated that the con­ President, Carolyn Winsor. range most of the time. It's Johns, Greenville andAnn cert will be open to all parents Tuesday, July 23 was set for Arbor, Mich., Mentor, Ohio, real good for lessons and open and interested persons wishing to the orientation of the new mem­ swimming." and Mooresville. Ind. attend. 'mi,' bers at the home of Mary Glazier. .. « .1 '-"lil ''/..-id, • i „ ,n Startfrtg^next week will be the MORE PROTECTION third two-week session of swim­ Zephyr Motor Oils ming lessons. Scramlin said en­ are ideal for long rollment for that and for the distance, hot Soccer clinic heralds fourth session are "good* at this weather driving. point, but there are still openings Choose from three in all the classes. 1967 CHEVROLET El Camino with automatic transmission, 327 HP engine, types: All-Temp, power steering and radio. Super HD or new league formation THE AREA RESPONSE to the Regular. l oiher coaches have been named YMCA swimming program has 1967 FORD Mustang 2- door hardtop. Has standard transmission, 6 cylinder The formation of an inter­ p.m. by bus. Robinson explained been city soccer league along with a that the Cougars were scheduled at this time. as'big or better than what engine and radio. soccer clinic is on tap for Clin­ to appear at the field last Wed­ 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix convertible. Equipped with 8 cylinder engine, ton County followers of that nesday but through an error in automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. short veils matching their exhibition planning the team MORE POWER! one of the members of a group failed to arrive and upward of 1967 MERCURY Cougar 2-door hardtop. Has radio, power steering, auto­ Zephyr Outboard 'forming the league, four towns CUSTOM '1,000 persons were left withouta matic transmission and 8 cylinder engine. r - MotorOilisaspecial in this area will field teams in program. "After that," Robinson High Performance the league and two area school said, "the team assured us of 1966 FORD Thunderbird 2-door hardtop. Power disc brakes, radio, power Marine Formula boards are providing cooperation putting on a 'super show'." that keeps plugs lending impetus to the fledgling COMBINING steering, automatic transmission and 8 cylinder engine. cleaner, reduces group. According to Robinson, Owosso engine wear. has conducted an intra-city soc­ 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with automatic transmission, Cities involved are St. Johns, cer league for some time and with the power steering, power brakes and radio. Ovid-Elsie, Owosso and Chesan- fans throughout the area have ing, and Robinson stated that indicated interest In the proposed 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, automatic members of the school boards of league. At present games will be New Holland 985 SP Combine transmission, power»steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio and air conditioning. 7CPHVRgives y°u more *or St Johns and Ovid-Elsie are played at the old Ovid-Elsie ath­ 'LLrn 1 M your money and lending their support. letic field with the full blessings call 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan. Comes with 8 cylinder engine; you can charge it to your Michigan Tied in with the formation of of that school board. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. jiankard, Midwest or the league is a soccer clinic ^First Wisconsin A, St. Johns man has been Charge Cards. scheduled for Wednesday July 24 S & H FARMS 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, automatic trans­ on the new Ovid-Elsie athletic selected as a coach of one of the mission, power steering, power brakes, radio and tilt wheel. "teams. Joe Van Rooyen will EEH2TJ MKUfljl field beginningat8p.m.Members N. US-27 &French Rd. 224-4661 of the Detroit Cougars soccer direct the Ovid-Elsie squad. No- 1965 ODLSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop equipped with 8 cylinder squad will be on hand to go engine, power steering, power brakes and radio. through the fundamentals of the game and all interested players 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with standard transmission, 8 cylinder and observers are welcome to engine and radio. HARRIS attend. Robinson indicated that a game 1964,FORD Galaxie 500 convertible. Ready to go with 8 cylinder engine, involving the Cougar squad mem­ automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. OIL CO. bers and area soccer players will be held. "1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with 6 cylinder engine and standard transmission. 909E.State, St, Johns Persons from the St. Johns area interested in attending the Next to Two Brothers clinic may Jo'in a group being 1963 FORD Custom 4-door sedan. Standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine Ph.224-4726 formed which will departfrom the and radio. St. Johns High School at 7:30 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission and radio. 1967 DODGE Van with automatic transmission and 6 cylinder engine. Jve^H A rift ' 1965 CHEVROLET Carryall with standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine and radio. Bffa Custom Long Miler Glidden Paints . 1966 CHEVROLET l/2-ton Fleetside pickup with 6 clyinder^engine, standard 4 PLY HYLDN/CORD $1066 transmission and radio. taUI/UI/ BIG EDGE SHOULDER tM-tUtebri 1965 CHEVROLET 1-ton truck chassis and cab. Four speed transmission for greater mileage ... put* kUMitaMU All GLIDDEN PAINT IN STOCK rubber where the Wear la. 16!• Will Ml and 8 cylinder engine. NO MONEY DOWN 1965 CHEVROLET Fleetside 1/2-ton pickup with 8 cylinder engine, standard Cost or Below! transmission and radio. ' HUB TIRE CENTER » 1964 JEEP 1/2-ton pickup with 4-wheel drive, 6 cylinder engine and radio. next to Andy's 1411 N. US-27 ST.JOHNS 224-3218 KEN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. 1107 N.Clinton ST.JOHNS -224-3111 DeWitt Lumber Co* ;* Fircsloiir I ires ^ SCHAFER'S TEXACO SERVICE 118 E. Waskington DeWITT Pk 669-2765 * w SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: w> 103N. Whittemore ST.JOHNS 224-9915 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 Page ]Q A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 Your Ad Runs - - - Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - 3 Times for Price of 2!! and ask for use ENTERPRISE - 8: C.C.N. WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas

* FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE MISC.. • FOR SALE MISC. | . Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD PAGES MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM GRAVEL DELIVERED: Phone 1956 GREAT Lakes Mobile home, NEED YOUR HOUSE painted? If $ Don Chant, 224-4710. 11-tf 8 x 27; $895. Can be seen at you do, call 582-3277 in Fowler CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ >:< WE HAVE a good 1964 Mc-' CUB Cadet tractor with 38" TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge 205 W. Oak Street, Ovid; Alton and check the low prices. 13-lp sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Cormick 6-ft. combine that mower, 1968 model; Cubtrac- perforated steel, 2000 bu, ca­ HAMMOND ORGAN. Church Whipple, phone 834-5959 after OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item is ready to go to the field. tor with full line of farm machin­ pacity each, equipped with 1 HP model, C-3 series. Full organ 1:30 p.m. l2-3p DISGUSTED WITH the price of sells the first week. , S & H Farms, North US-27 at ery. Gower's, Eureka. jg_^ high speed fans, call 834-5229, console, 25 note pedals, Leslie wheat? Why not Grain-Bank French road. Phone 224-4661. 21-H Speaker plus separate echo it? Bulk delivery service avail­ SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged Ovid, Roy Thornton. 8-tf SCREENS REPAIRED — One day 13-1 chamber. Call 224-2553. 13-3p able. Farmers Co-Op Elevator, ad within 10 days of insertion. service on doors and windows 20x50 CEMENT STAVE Silo for Fowler. " 1?-1 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 FOR SALE at Central Michigan Lumber Co., sale, Victor Simon, phone 224- FOR SALE: The best is not too 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone ZEEB International 606 LP Gas good for our customers. That's 3518. 13-3p 224-2358. 4-tf ir FOR SALE ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED tractor, 50-hp, 2-point hitch, why v/e sell New Moon, Schult, ft wide front axle, actual tach­ Others get quick results and Detroiter. BLAIR TRAILER MISC. FARM THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS FERTILIZER ometer hours 116. with Clinton County News SALES, INC., 2081 E. Michigan classified ads—you will, too!, WINDOW GLASS PRICE SPECIAL AT Ave. Alma, Michigan. Phone 463- I Mid-Summer Discounts • 1587. 1030 Michigan Ave., St. We have all sizes and any FARMALL 460D tractor, recon­ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. $4500 Louis, Mich. Phone 681-5540. shape. We install glass. ditioned, painted. Fox Imple­ 'Symbol of 13-2 ment, Co., Fowler. 13-1 FOR FAST RESULTS—.PHONE 224-2361 1 July 16 thru August 15 Phone 224-3337 GOWER'S Service' or ENTERPRISE 8201 EUREKA IF YOU THINK it's time to HEATHMAN'S FARMALL M Tractor, recon­ 5% OFF halt spiraling state and federal ditioned, good rubber. Fox 13-1 Paint Service Center taxes..Elect HARMON CROPSEY Implement Co., Fowler. 13-1 Avoid the Lime Rush! for State Representative, Aug. Downtown St. Johns 6th. 13-2p 10 ACRES OF 2nd cutting alfal­ * FOR SALE • FOR SALE GERTON 500 gallon bulk milk 31-tt ORDER YOURS NOW cooler. 3 horse power com­ fa for sale. Also 30 acres of MISC. FARM MISC. FARM DON'T MERELY Brighten your, wheat straw. Pavil Dakers, N. pressor and all controls. Bob carpets... Blue Lustre them... ACCORDION, 120 bass key. Like DeWitt Rd. 13-3p Zeeb, phone 641-6419. 12-3p eliminate rapid resoillng. Rent new! 515 South Main Street, JOHN DEERE 30 combine. Also CONTROL FLIES With Fly-Blox. ZEEB electric, shampooer $1. Alan R. Fowler. Phone 582-2842. ll-3p THE GOVERNMENT Belongs to 40 ft. elevator; Norman Pung, Bloat guard also available. Dial 224-2301 Dean, Hardware, 300 N. Clinton the people - LET'S GET IT 2 miles north and 1/2 west of Farmers Cp-Op Elevator, FERTILIZERS USED EQUIPMENT "OVER A QUARTER Ave., St. Johns. 13-1 BACK] Elect HARMON CROP­ Westphalia. t 12-3p Fowler. 13^ CENTURY OF SERVICE" PEAT HUMUS SEY State Representative, Aug. 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Massey-Harris 33, gas FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. 6. 13-2p EXCELLENT QUALITY DRY Phone 224-3234 Prince Estates, beautiful USED TRACTOR: JohnDeere Gehl hay conditioner Wanted, responsible party to for shelled corn. Will' deliver, Al­ 4020 diesel demonstrator; Ashley Phone 847-3571 Colonial home. Luxury bath up, sun lamp and heater, ex­ take bver low monthly payments Lawn, Trees and Shrubs fred Bertram, Fowler, phone John Deere 4020 Gas; John Deere . 13-1 Moline U on a spinet piano. Can be seen Ford 582-2025. 11-3p 2010 diesel; Ford 4000 diesel; tra size master bedroom with locally. Write Credit Manager, MF 165 diesel, nearly new with M-F 4-row cultivator double "his and hers" closets, Loading Monday thru Friday FARM and INDUSTRIAL 3 more large bedrooms, sunk­ P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind. loader; Ford 700 Gas; USED ANHYDROUS Ammonia, applica­ International 4-row cultivator 3rd corner north, 1 mile east TRACTORS and FOR SALE tors and Nurse tanks, apply en family room with fire­ 13-4P loader; Ford 700 Gas; COM­ place, sliding glass doors, of Carland. EQUIPMENT BINES: 1 John Deere 12A PTO; now. Gower's, Eureka. i3_i M-F 12-ft. drag New and Used Gleaner C combine $3100 even the walls have extra in- . PAINT SPRAYER, 12 HP engine, Phone 834-2684 or 661-2350 1 JOHN Deere Model new 55 34-ft. elevator sulation. All maintenance Worthington 2-stage compres­ 11-3 Simplicity 806 Int. LP, wide front $3950 combine; 1967 J.D. Model 95 free exterior with insulated ^ sor. Grayco paint pot hoses, 2 demonstrator — both at Red- Ford Tractors 26-inch riding mower siding and soffets. See it to­ Oliver 1800 Diesel $3600 spray guns. Inquire Idlewild LAWN and GARDEN duced Prices! 1 John Deere 25 day. EQUIPMENT and Implements 30-inch riding mower Court, phone 224-7740. 13-ip BENJAMIN MOORE White in­ Massey-Ferguson • with engine; 2 John Deere 25 New and Used Machinery 25-inch Turf Master riding Looking for a very neat 3- terior* latex paint specially Super 90 Diesels $2800 PTO: 3 John Deere 45's self HENGESBACH FORD mower bedroom home? Extra nice BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints propelled; 1 IHC 101 self pro­ Parts and Accessories John Deere 720 Diesel $2195 pelled; 1 IHC 76 PTO: 1 Case kitchen, dishwasher, y2 bath, vitations and accessories. 50$ extra. Save now at Central TRACTOR SALES 65 PTO: 1 Case 77 PTO: 1 CARLAND SALES dining room, large bedroom Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ Phone 647*6356 John Deere 2010 Gas, MARTEN'S SERVICE Oliver PTO. USED CULTIVA­ with large closet. Living room Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 51 tC power steering $1750 and SERVICE PORTLAND, MICH. * TORS: 3-pt. hitch, 4-row, rear St. Johns with open stairway all car­ 4-tf . John Deere 40 Crawler mount; two John Deere, Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 peted down. 2 nice size bed­ Phone 626-6642 rooms up with cross ventila­ with blade $1200 2-row and 1 John Deere 4-row MASSEY HARRIS Clipper com­ Carland, Michigan 12-2 tion. Full bath up. Lots of front mount for John Deere 40T>r STOP bine, 6 ft. Phone 582-3694. Kewanee disc $ 350 24-tf built-ins. Shower and stool In , ...... It's MT tractor; two IHC 4-row front 12-3p r basement. John Deere grain drill1 $ 300 mount; several IHC 2-row front FOR SALE - No. 66 AC Com­ . -™**--and"Listerv-I- mount to fit a Farmall H or M 5 - 8 - & 10 TON Knolles wagon, bine. Richard Feldpauscfi, ^^Elegant Georgian , Colonial / - "ZENITH'S '" NORWOOD hay savers and silage Int. 560 Gas $2450 McCurdy Gravity boxes, pick­ bunks, all steel welded with tractor; Other Equipment; New phone 582-2450. 13-1 home. From the extra large THE DEALER THAT DEALS Also good used tractor parts. Holland Chopper box and wagon, up and truck racks. Cattle man­ vestibule (with guest closet) rolled edges to last a lifetime. gers. New 8 x 16 flat racks, 50th See at our yard, 51/4 miles south nearly new. Also 1 Gehl chopper HOMEGUARD paints for home through the beautiful living Tractors le a s e d throughout box and wagon. When financing $130. Simon's Planning Mill. and farm. Let our man give you room (with fireplace) and TYLER'S of Fowler. Phone 587-3811,. the year. on the John Deere Credit'Plan, • Phone 582-2094, Fowler. 12-4 a free estimate. Gambles in the dining room into the ef­ ANNIVERSARY Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf ficient kitchen, this home has FURNITURE BARN FINANCING AVAILABLE there is in effect now, a "waiver" Fowler. 13-1 of finance charges on combines personality plus. 3 bedrooms, NEW HOLLAND * FULL OF BARGAINS Best Year Yet to Get the until April 1, 1969; A waiver 1 y2 baths, built-in vanities. Best Color and Black BEHLEN AL GALLOWAY USED on tractors until March 1, 1969. Full basement, gas heat. 2- 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 and White Television For more Information see DON BALER TWINE car attached garage. Call Mrs GRAIN. DRYERS TRACTOR PARTS • Gill. 14-tf at 13-1 Starting at Real First Farm North of Fine location, attractive 3- See the all new Behlen two- St. Johns on US-27 $5.60 per Bale DALMAN column continuous flow grain bedroom home on S. Oakland. TORGINAL seamless floors — Phone 517-224-4713 New and Used 18x20 carpeted living room free estimates. Advance HARDWARE dryers on display at our yard, 514 miles south of Fowler, ' 13-1 Estate and bedroom. Fireplace, l'/2 Floors, 309 N. Emmons, phone Self-Propelled S & H FARMS 103 Bridge St. DeWitt along with the many other baths. Gas heat. Garage. You , 224-4366. 51-tf Dial 224-3987 Phone 669-6785 Behlen 'advanced products. N. US-27 and French Rd. can take over present 5%% SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain FHA loan. Call Mr Lanter- 13-1 Get your pre-season deal now COMBINES Phone 224-4661 410 Meadowview Dr.—Tri- 1 TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to drying and storagebins.NoJob man. at: too big or small. Call collect 12-a level home with 3 bedrooms, * see our carpet tile. Beautiful 2 full baths, fireplace, family LIGHT FDCTURES-We have 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, INTEREST FREE Prince Estates, new 4-bed-

h ^ * FOR SALE * FOR SALE ic LIVESTOCK • AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE ic FOR RENT/ ic HELP WANTED • WANTED MISC. FARM APPLIANCES REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT 30 FEEDER pigs, 10 Holsteln 2-BEDROOM home for rent. Low 'FULL OR PART TIME: For • ,1987 PONTIAC TEMPEST Sport 1 WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND steers, weigh 550-600 lbs,, Coupe; Overhead CAM 6; auto­ OLDER HOME: 3 or4bedrooms, ' rent — Just needs inside paint women whp are interested In [WANTED: CUSTOM combining; YOUR GRAIN DRYING , i dryer, matched 'set, guaran­ and 6 Holsteln heifers, due matic transmission, radio, 2 baths, fireplace, garbage „'ob. Phone '682-4339, MapleRap- having a good steady Income. Call 224-2049. 13-ltf HEADQUARTERS teed. Fox Implement, Co., soon. Call after 5 p.m. Ray heater, power steering, 8500 disposal, garage, draperies arid "dis, Hs Tyler. 13-lp Experience unnecessary. AVON ————————«-'«•«.- N Kramer, Pewamo. 13-11 M, C. CONTINUOUS FLOW Fowler. 13-1 actual miles — excellent con­ carpet. Call 224-3301 after 4. is easy to sell. Write Betty - CUSTOM COMBINING wanted. dition; 409 N. Maln( Ovid. Phone 13-3p FURNISHED Studio type apart­ Bernard, 4456 Alvardo Drive, Gleaner E. Self propelled; DRYERS 2 LARGE Shetland ponies with See or call John Beck for 834-5471. 11-tf. ment 'for single person. Call Bay City, Mich. 48706 or call ( phone Victor Simon, 224-3518. saddles and bridles; $100 each. 224-4465. » 13-tf more information on STOR- 1 , collect '684-8411. 13-lp ' ' ' i3_sp MOR bins, augers, legs and ' ANN'S AUCTION .Double work harness with other related equipment. '.HOUSE collars, $50. Dale Plowman, COUNTRY COTTAGE on Paradise Lake, 5 phone 224-3624'. 1 mile north, miles south of Mackinaw City. SALES HELP WANTED ic WANTED JOHN BECK Has large variety of used ap­ 1/2 east of Lowe Church. 12-3p LIVING Modern, can sleep 6, Safe, sandy R-3, St. Johns beach, good fishing. Make reser­ Commission salesman for MISCELLANEOUS pliances including washers, S9H 1 sale and promotion of steel Phone 224-3686 dryers and refrigerators. TAPPALCiOSA HORSE, very vations now. John W. Hannah, 4-tf gentle; 1 good pony, rides. DA¥,WEEK,M6NTHO* farm buildings. Experienced $150 phone 224-4671. ^ 7tf-dh (PLATFORM scales. We will re- Located 1 mile east of St. Both Geldings and good with LONG TERM LEASE or will train. Johns on M-21. 10 a.m. to 7 children. Inquire 1 mile south* down payment buys a j move. Call Hofferbert Oliver, JOHN DEERE FLAIL chopper, MEADOWVIEW apartments, 902" Contact; ^ Bannister, phone 862-5300.13-3 Gehl com chopper and Gehl p.m. daily except Thursdays. of US-27 to Townsend Rd., 1 CAINS, Inc. new 3-bedroom E. Sturgis, deluxe two-bed­ self-unloading box and running Phone 224-3095 mile east to Williams, 1st place room apartments^ unfurnished \yieiand-Davco Corp. on right. Ben Swanchara. 12-3p home on a HAY AND STRAW wanted: Phone gear. All'In good condition; phone RALPH HARTER, Manager BUICK—PONTIAC or furnished, rent from $145. Kawkawlin, Mich. DeWitt, 669-3268. 52-tf 582-2671 or 582-5471. .l2-3p RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC large country lot. Completely carpeted, drapes, * 517-684-1760 ' Stop Si Soon! HAMPSHIRE BOARS, and gilts. kitchen appliances, air condi­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns As low as 13-2 13-1 Bred to Michigan State Fair tioned, disposal, heat and hot ic LpST AND FOUND Grand Champion Boar — blood • Phone 224-3231 water. Call J.F. Marzke, 224- TRACTORS stock available always. 7 3/4 2-tf $13,650 3316, - "43-tf HELP "WANTED: Stenographer . CORONADO refrigerators and west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. -who meets public, typing, some LOST, #7 Iron (right-handed) FARMALL 806 LP GAS freezers at Gambles in Lower price on your lot. bookkeeping, filing, general of­ TRACTOR 11-3 Kroydeh, Bob Rosberg at St. Fowler. 13-1 • 1 WOLVERINE PUP camper for fice work; 5-day week, fringe 2-pt. fast hitch, wide front OVID SERVICE ic WANTED TO benefits. Write for appointment, Johns Country Club~on Sunday. axle, 750-15, 8-ply front tires, FOR SALE—Several registered- pickup truck. Call 224-4414 Please leave at Club House. HOOVER portable Spin-Dry Holsteln bulls, ready for ser­ after 3:30 weekdays. 12-3p RENT Box L, Clinton County News, St, 18.4-34, 6-pIy rear tires, pow­ AGENCY 13=lp Washer, demonstrator model, vice. These are priced to sell. Johns, Mich. 13-2 er steering, actual hours, 520. ideal for trailer. Rents for $2 Rhone 834-2288 Priced at $5350. Also have deacon bull calves. 1964 TRIUMPH Spitfire Con­ Ovid LOST ON JULY 4; a black Shep- per week. Gower's, Eureka. Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, vertible, four speeds ahead, WANTED TO RENT nice 3 or 4 MATURE WOMAN FOR daily 13-4 bedroom home in St. Johns. herd male dog with white FARMALL 808 DIESEL 13-1 Michigan. 49-tf excellent conditivn - caU 224- cleaning, phone 224-4514. 8-tf breast — paws — and tip of tall. 3394 after 5 p.m. l2-3p For, reference call the Clinton Wide front, power steering, County News, 224-2361. 8-dh Also brown markings. There Is 3-pt. hitch, actual hours, 85. GIBSON REFRIGERATORS: 1949 HEREFORD BULL, registered, 4 OR 5 bedroom, fully modern a reward for his return. CaU - 1950 (bought) good running 4 years old. M.M. Mower, home. Extralarge5piecebath, LPN 224-3418 after July 19. 12-3p See These at condition - no trouble. Arthur semi-mounted. 11669 Watson "LOOK THESE OVER" gas heat, on 1 full acre of ground; WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bed­ room house in St. Johns or De Needed for nursing home. Fayrweather, R-l, Fowler. Phone Rd., Bath. Phone 641-6525,ll-3p phone 862-4469. ll-3p Pull or part time, afternoon 582-203.5. > 12-3p 1967 Yamaha, 60 cc, 2,000, Witt area by Sept. 1st. Will give GOWER'S miles, excellent condition or evening shift. Fringe bene­ • NOTICES FOR SALE: New Home under ownership care and furnish ref­ fits. Apply to EUREKA 1967 Yamaha, 305 cc - Construction in Westphalia, erences. Will rent, lease or rent 13-1 * POULTRY ic LIVESTOCK Three bedroom, one and one- with option to buy. Write Box J, RIVARD I WILL NOT be held responsible " RAY'S AUTO BODY half bath. Small down payment Clinton County News, St. Johns. for any debts other than those can move young couple in. Close NURSING HOME WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg' 301 N. Oakland 13-3p signed by me personally as of FOR SALE — Purebred Hamp­ to Church and School. Fedewa * FOR SALE type* chicks. Started pullets Phone 224-3873 Phone 224-2985 from July 3,1968. Edwin Bowen.l0-4p shire boar, weight 400 lbs. available every day. Rainbow, Builders, Inc. Phone: 587-3811. 9. am. to 5 p.m. SPORTS EQUIPMENT 13-1 George Martin, 3 miles south Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ 1-tf ic HELP WANTED 13-1 LET'S HANDCUFF THE crim­ of Fowler. 13-lp igan. • 4-tf inal — NOT the policemen. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Farm, Elect HARMON CROPSEY State HORSEMEN — AtG-Bar-ARancft FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES 17 FEEDER PIGS: also 2 Brood * FOR SALE 80 acres; house remodeled, EXPERIENCED PARTS manager Representative, Aug. 6th. 13-2p we stock 'about everything In large barn and tool shed, other WITH AMERICA'S NO.l RE­ Satjdlery and Western Wear at sows with 9-10 pigs each. * AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE for GM dealer; full time Job, August Kramer, Pewamo, phone buildings; 3 1/2 miles south of future security plus company TAIL FIRM: Management and lowest possible prices. Open' Sales Trainees Needed, THE ANNUAL Meeting of the 824-2181. 13rl St. Johns, Michigan on US-27. paid benefits; ^good pay. Apply Union* Home Cemetery As­ T h S a B Phone 224-4801. 13-lp in person to Norman Cain, Cains EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY • ShTml s we st S^ L^ 1961 CHEVY STAT10N « MODERN, OLDER HOME, 3 bed­ sociation will meet Thursday, 2 Inc. 13-ldh — WILL TRAIN. Company bene­ S IZTZ-tm t« HEREFORD BULLS, 1 regis- radi0, healer, y 8a«tc..trans- rooms; carpeted living room. fits when eligible; Discount August 1st at 7 p.m. at the home ] tered and 1 grade. 2 west, mission, air conditioned. Make 515 South Main, Fowler. Phone Privileges, Profit sharing pen- of Elmlra Morrison. All in­ ^ >. - ._ i south, 1 west and 1st place good, second car or vacation 582-2842. 13-2p * WANTED 'sion fund, Holiday pay, paid va­ terested persons welcome. South of St. Johns, Kenneth car. very utile rust. $475. 405 REAL ESTATE STEPPE'S BEAUTY , cations, group life insurance, 13-lp Hicks. 13-3p E. Cass, 224-4521, after 6 p.m. 13-lp ALL CASH—For contracts. We ' SALON Travel Accident Insurance, will buy your land contract for Group Hospitalization Insurance. I WILL NOT BE responsible ^- ,1 REGISTERED Hampshire boar; _-_- cash or take It in trade on other WANTED TO BUY: 3 to 4 bed­ —SOON TO OPEN— Apply in Person at SEARS ROE­ for debts occurlng on and after -*~*»f *^-a?".f ~- weight - 3001bs. Papers avail­ property. For a fast transaction, room home from owner in St, BUCK AND COMPANY, South- this date, July 12, by anyone other able; phone Westphalia, Jerome DCMTAI fADC Johns area; in $20,000 range. In the Southgate Plaza will call the "House of Action* Fur- have openings for a salon gate Plaza, St. Johns. 12-2 than myself. Darwin Whitman. 7 3 1 4 9 KtlN AL AK:> man-Day Realty, 393-2400,5l-tf' Phone evenings 393-2493, Lan­ 12-3p sing. ll-3p manager and operators. Con­ Tom's Western Store • f^.!! ;. . . . ;. IT1 ' ^ tact: PHONE 884-5446 1 YEARLING Hereford Bull with ' M£\A/ MERCURYS' MALE and FEMALES HAVE ROOM FOR 1 lady at - .r i »ftjj .WM or without papers. $240; phone ' MR VINCENT POMANTE Marlon's Rest Home in Eu­ t FOR SALE ic FOR RENT j 1, mile, west of Ovid on M-21 669_327g> 13-3p .MERCURY COUGARS at WELDERS, WELDER reka. Call Marion Sohn at 224- [LARGEST Acme Western Bodtj —• — French road, just between 224-6161 or 875-4321 (after 6) TRAINEES and 7083. 10-tf Dealer in the surrounding area,r 35 FEEDER PIGS. Can be seen with Air Conditioning St. Johns and Elsie. 4 or 5- FURNISHED BACHELOR apart­ , Collect HELPERS (Laborers) jabo widest selection of Western - between s.g0 and 9 p.m. at bedroom modern homen on ANNOUNCING: HIGH Styling is V ment for rent; also 3 room 13-1 ' gr^AuTh'rS^^fS •isVs-toUWds Road. CaU ; DAY[ WEEK orMONTH 1*4 acres, well shaded lot. NOW being done-at Helen Dag­ apartment unfurnished except Also taking applications for Big Horn Saddles. All kinds of John Clark, 224-7233 or 224- at LOW RATES Has large utility and bath­ gett's Beauty shop at 3658 E. stove and refrigerator. Phone second shift part-time weld­ tac and harness for your horse.( 4430. 13-3p » room, kitchen, dining, living, 224-4465. 7-tf HELP WANTED: LPN: Com­ ers. Apply at Maple Rapids Road by Mrs Judy ' WE ALSO SELL ACM E REG Lincoln-Mercury and large enclosed -front petent nurses aides for all Moon. Phone 224-2461. ll-3p ™ cur,Tr€ - HOLSTEIN Cows, due lor DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM \ porch. Barn needs repair. WORK SHOES Breeding; Clar- shifts, also a cook; Near De- ASHLEY base> Ealnbow Ideal home for family want­ FOR RENT — Air hammer for Witt; apply to Avon Nursing "FLOWER FRESH cleaning"f6V 3/4 mUe ing all conveniences of coun­ breaking up cement, etc. We Home, Solon Rd., DeWitt. Phone CORPORATION your carpeting, rugs and up* • -"• SS5S- . "S«* STAN COWAN try living. Would trade for have two available. Randolph's 489-1701. 12-3p Ashley, Michigan holstery by the exclusive Dura- 1964 HARLEY-DAVISON, FLH, f MERCURY InC. small home near town. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, clean absorption process, no. phone 224-3766. 18-tf Monday thru Friday 14,000 miles on bike. Phone 8 HOLSTEIN STEERS, 500-600 ' JOSEPH DUCKI, Broker WANTED—Part time book­ ,soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call­ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. us for a FREE estimate. DURA- 824-2562. ll-3p lbs. Call 582-3753 after 6p.m. 506 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone Ashley, 847-3381 keeper. y2 day, 5 days a 8-tf , 1 _ _ 224-2334 1 LARGE AND 1 small apart- week. Prefer experienced. CLEAN SERVICE by Keith 13 3p phone 12-4 ment in Village of Fowler, Shop in Clinton County. —-——— ——— ' v Apply In person at Central Rosekrans, phone 224-2786; 3 4-tf y-xl Contact 582-2651 before 6; and Michigan Lumber, St. Johns. m^_____^__ REGULAR BULL CALF out of DISHWASHER AND A Part Time after see at 2 3/4 miles south 13-1 Cook needed at Daley's Fine 700 lb, fat dam; 2 Interna­ FIVE BEDROOM home In St. and 1 1/2 west of Fowler. 13*1 ls I pa _ _ tional milker units. Charles Bra- """—" " "**" "—" Johns, three up and two down; Foods in St. Johns. Apply at • CARDS OF DA*| tffATA cey, 4 mUes south of Ovid. Phone 0L*>S, 1967 Cutlass Supreme two full baths, all modern, dis­ 'restaurant or phone 224-3072. THANKS APARTMENT FOR RENT, stove POSITION 1-tf l\CGI L.3LCILC 834-2607. 12-3 convertible; like new; power posal and dishwasher, gas heat, hot water, full basement with tile and refrigerator furnished, 1 AVAILABLE ™«*w»-^w steering and brakes. Olds, 1965 floor, cement drive, two car Block from downtown St, Johns, I would like to say thanks to 11/2 acres, Wilbur highway, 4 GRADE Holstein heifers, Tt, *98» luxury sedan, power win- Adults, no pets. Phone 224-4654 WANTED ' ' test< garage. Five blocks from 3 Clerk-typist for the City the Clinton Memorial Hospital * Holt school' district. Ann Vi- *d and D.H.T.A, Records, dows, brakes, steering and seatj between 9-5, Evenings phone RN for full or part time em­ and Dr Russell; nurses, nurses' culen. Due to August and Sept. Also E°°d condition. Phone Lansing, schools. $23,500. Phone 224- of St. Johns.. Salary com­ 2527. i2-3p 224-7051, 1-tf ployment. Afternoon or eve­ aides and volunteers; also to 6 holsteln bulls, 10 - 11 months 489-3444 or located at 3290 W. mensurate "with experi­ ning shift. Fringe benefits. my relatives and friends for the li/z acres inside city of 0id, j0e Wing, phone 224-3618. State Rd. l2-3p ence. Paid vacations, holi­ nice cards and flowers. — Mrs GOING ON A VACATION? Let DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT for Phone 224-2985 from 9 a.m. to Lansing% acre. , Grand Ledge school 13-3B . NEW HOME! rent, 4-rooms, partly fur- days and liberal fringe 5 p.m. Glenn M.-Parks. 13-lp district: us put a set of Crest Tires 2-story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, benefits. on your auto. Free installation mished, close to downtown. ——cc————- •———— 2J/ acres, Fitchburg road, iy2 baths, 2 dressing rooms, References. Phone 224-4779. RIVARD X want to thank Drs Russell, 2 and balance,* Gambles inFowler, Colonial staircase and fire­ Apply in person to: Leslie. Bob Anderson. Real 13 l 13-3p NURSING HOME Bennett and Grost; nurses and r place. Sodded lawn. Immedi­ nurses' aides and all the help, . ?. N 13-1 21/2 acres, W. Jolly road. ate possession. Phone 224- FOR RENT: NEAR two super­ City Clerk for their services; Mr Hoag and Ann Viculen. 1959 FORD dump truck, 5 yard 4585. 13-1 markets; small with kitchen­ Josephine Novak for taking me Estate . box, $450. Also purebred La­ Municipal Offices WORLD'S LARGEST toy party to the hospital; Fr Hankerd and 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- ette, shower, TV room — no* needs you. Sell Playhouse cock. Alpena, Mich. — Lovely* 2- brador Retrievers, phone 224- COMMERCIAL BUILDING: laundry; $65/ per month — no St. Johns, Mich. Fr Labiak for their visits; my bedroom furnished home, 7925. 12-tf Equipped as restaurant with Company toys from August to relatives, neighbors and friends bums — room for two. Call Mary 13-1 'December. No experience neces­ 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, Living room, oak floors, built- attached living quarters. Can be SJegel or Betty Rademacher. 8-tf for visits, cards and gifts. I Mason. Art Good. in kitchen, stove and refrig­ used as Barber Shop, appliance sary. No collecting ,— no de­ appreciate all of it. —MrsFloyd erator. Beautiful river view. •repair, offices or 2 apartments livering! Write or call Dona Parish. • 13-lp Efert road, Holt, iy2 par­ Patio and 2-car garage, lOOx- Krauss, 1709 Benjamin NE, cels. Connie Smith. etc. 1st building North of Stan­ 300-ft. lot, snow machine, dard Station corner of US-27 and Grand Rapids, Michigan. Phone Real Estate 363-8550. ' 11-10 t I wish to'thank Dr Meade, Cutler road, DeWitt, 10- Skl-Doo, also snow blower. M-21, St. Johns. Will sell for Combs and Paine for their won­ acre parcels. $6000 cash. $500 down to re­ S. Lansing—2-b e d r o 0 m NEW 3 bedroom home, car­ Enjoy the heat with a little fun. derful care while at St. Lawrence small home, large 165x264 peted, double garage, VM sponsible party, or will lease, Hospital. Also friends and neigh­ Dexter Trail, 5,10-acre par­ Joseph Covello, 513 E. Michigan Start with Bobby and a squirting gun; lot. Land contract, $1,000 baths, on 1 acre lot. 7771 N. for mom a sun hat for sitting in tho sun; • WANTED bors for the many acts of kind­ cels. Gene .Townsend. Ave. Lansing, Michigan. Phone down, full price $6,500. US-27. A fielder's mitt for Donnie to keep him on EMPLOYMENT ness since my return home. — 80 acres, W. St Joe, Grand XV. 5-4689 or IV. 2-4077.12-3p the run. Mrs Raymond Bradley. 13-lp Ledge. Bob Anderson. Lewis St.—2-bedroom home, Vacant Lot —Zoned com­ kitchen and dinette, living mercial, corner of Maple Air conditioner and patio for the fam-il-ee POSITION Wanted: Middle aged I wish to express my most sin­ College road, Holt, 18 acres. room carpeted, full base­ Rapids Road and US-27. A. Wickham. Out from under that Ole shade tree; lady desires employment. Sev- cere thanks to Fathers A. and ment, divided breezeway to CONCRETE M. Miller, Gutha, Spillane, 2-car garage, gas heat. Rea­ 137 acres north and east of A garden hose and sprinkler you really y eral years experience in book- Every road, Mason, 125 sonable price. Carland. Best of soil. Build­ can rely , keeping, accounting, cashier Droste, Schneider, the Sisters acres. L. Bennett. ings In good repair, 6-room WALLS Will sun and soak the kids. Oh-mc Oh-me work. References. Contact of Christian Charity, the D. of S. Prospect — 2-apartment house, nice yard. All real Oh-my! s. Elvesta Toland, phone 855-2074. L, Christian Mothers Confra- • 80 acres, Columbia and 'ternity, the Jaycees, and to all Every roads, Mason. house, fully rented showing a sharp. I 13-3p good investment return. Two- A new. home Is a lifetime For dad a board, a saw and nail, 1 who sent me cards, and to each 75 acres, "Columbia and bedroom apartment 'down, Also several good homes in investment. Let us help you A hammer, brush and pail; WELL DRILLING and servlee; land everyone who in any way secure this investment with Every roads, Mason. A. Vi- one up. Reasonable price, Elsie. Priced from $5,000. Add some heavy cloth to make a sail, Pumps, pipes and supplies. 'helped me and my family during S culen, the best basement wall It's now your turn to ride the rail. {my illness."— Robert F. Martin.' Jason Road—77 acres, 65 NEW HOMES . . . HOUSING possible—a poured concrete Free estimates* Carl S. o"ber- 7 v , Utner, 4684 N. State road, Alma, 13-lp 80 acres, west of Aurelius acres workland, lots of out­ OP ALL KiNDS wall. We are equipped to do A friendly place lo »ct the dough"1 buildings. 3-bedroom home the complete job or any part Phone 463-4364. , _ 48-tf road, to be divided into 20- LOCAL l.OAKs the phice to En. We, the 100th Anniversary acre parcels. A. Good. with 2 down. Oil furnace. Farms a Specialty of it. Bring your prints over H;ue some fun like Turn 'n Dick 'n Joe —--*9™r--.-—•!.—————— Good well. TOP DIRT, 'screened; 5 yards — Committees and OfflcersofHub- 10 and 2'/ acres near St. or call t for an appointment They cuine to us some time ago. 2 When Buying or Selling Bee 587-3811. $13.50. Gravel, sand, fill dirt, bardston, wish to thank your Johns. M. Bennett. W. Price Road—3 bedrooms, _ 5 yards - $8.75; delivered in St, paper for the coverage given us full basement, 2-car garage, JOE PURVES We have no merchandise you see READY-MIX CONCRETE Only fives 'n lens 'n "Cees"; Johns area. Phone 224-7740. before and after the Celebration* 2Yz acres near Perry. oak floors. By appointment. v Representative for For All Your Needs To a Thousand dollars you can be * - , ' 13-3p Also, anyone''who helped in any ' 1 acre, Centerline road, NEW LISTING—S. Krepps QUALITY - SERVICE fay us back conveniently —.—^„ .„..—,• -^....-, way to make our three days suc­ Road, 75 acres, 7-room house. ELSIE REAL ESTATE < WANTED: RAG rug weaving and" cessful. Again,-we say, "Thank C;ill our number listed in the book rugs for sale by Mrs John yon.* .*- The 100th Anniversary FURMAN-DAY COMPANY FEDEWA 22)?.'.VJ6 you really needn't look • Schafer. 431 North Main street, Committees and Officers. 13-lp Conley 7 miles north of St. Johns See how little time it took Fowler, Michigan; phot* 562- REALTY To add some fun Now bail your hook on US-27 * BUILDERS, Inc. 6662. 12-Sp f ', 5766 S. Cedar LANSING -.._??, IMOM CLASSIFIED ADS Real Estate Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 6218 Wright Road, WANTED: CUSTOM harvesting. § Phone 393-2400 y Phone 224-2465 or 224-7090 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. Phone Elsie 826-5014. *2-3p ON PAGE 12

\ Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 this last week in St. Johns for and Mr and Mrs Keith Miller ids, left for Wisconsin to get her and Lori moved t& Pennsylvania Mrs Lora Howell was an early Eureka Arlington G, Reynolds, husband spent Thursday and Friday at the and th'ey all returned home on on July 11th where he has taken Monday morning caller of Mr$ of Mable Gower' Reynolds, of Mackinac Islands, and on to the Monday. apposition/ and Mrs John Woodbury, CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs Gordon Waggoner California. She remained on here Sleeping Bear Point. Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark called for a visit with her brother, Mr Ellen and Daryl Miller spent on their niece, Mrs Gordon Wag­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 The vacation Bible School of and Mrs J.O. Gower. this past week at Camp Barakel goner and girls Friday noon. Bridgeville the Eureka Congregation Chris­ Mr and Mrs Charles Rasdale, at Fairview. Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, AMERICAN • Words cannot express our deep tian Church will be held in the Mike, Tom, Bobby, Ruthann, and Marlene Snyder spent two Gloria and Linda were Sunday By Mrs Thelma Woodbury appreciation and sincere thanks evenings the week of August 19 weeks with an aunt and uncle in evening guests of Mr and Mrs Maryann all returned recently Mr and Mrs Raymond Neu- * CARDS OF to each and everyone of our dear to 26 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. from a week's trip to the Smoky Waukesha, Wis, On Saturday her Roger Shutes, Scott and Tracy GANGER 'relatives and friends everywhere in St. Johns. houser and granddaughter, Tam- THANKS Mountain National Park, and parents, Mr and Mrs Guy Snyder ara Blizzard, attended the funeral for all the kindnesses shown us 25th ANNIVERSARY other points of interests. and Sheila, grandmother, also SOCIETY during the time of our bereave­ The children of Mr and Mrs Doctor and Mrs Ronald Wel- of an aunt, Florence. Ness in Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Mrs Hattie Miller of Eaton Rap­ ler, Mike, Cindy, Kevin, Dawn Mt, Pleasant last Thursday, A note of thanks and apprec­ ment. The many lovely cards and Holland Hankey are holding an iation to the priests of the St. flowers received andtheprayers open house in* honor of their Joseph Parish in St. Johns, The in our behalf were a great com­ parents' 25th wedding anniver­ missionary priest who was here fort. Our special thanks go to sary Sunday afternoon, August Rev . William Moore, the per­ 4, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the church the weekend of July 7th, Osgoods sonnel of Osgoods and to all the basement of the Eureka Con­ and staff, Drs Stoller and Ste­ kind friends in Eureka, May God gregational Christian Church. phenson, Clinton Memorial Hos­ Bless You for the kindnesses Everyone is invited. pital Employees and staff, Clin­ which will linger always in our Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, ton County Employees and staff, memory. Thank you, —the family family, friends and relatives, and Gloria and Linda attended the of Arlington G. Reynolds. 13-lp 25th .wedding anniversary of her the3Cllnton County Court'House Employees and Branch Offices. cousins, Mr and Mrs Orrison — Mr and Mrs Maynard Barrett. Others get quick results Bailey in Maple Rapids Sunday afternoon. 13-lp with Clinton County News l classified ads—you' will, too! * Mr and Mrs Milford Clarkare spending the week at their cottage the week with Mr and Mrs J. C. at Houghton Lake with their Alward-PIowmnn Wohlfert, Ken and Betty. oldest daughter, Mr and Mrs L.D. Debbie and Paul Cowles and Prebble and family of Dansvllle District Mr and Mrs Leo Cowles spent as their week's guests. By Bernice L. Wohlfert the weekend at Ludington. Word was received here re­ Bobby, Lisa, Laurie and Barry cently by Mr and Mrs George Celon Martzke of Lansing was spent last week with Mr and Mrs Hubbard that their nephew, Larry a Saturday caller of Mrs Lottie Robert Voisinet. Wager, who is stationed in Viet Martzke. Mrs Maxine Siagafoose, and Nam, has been in the hospital Mr and Mrs RobertSecordSr., Mrs Sharron Hover were last with bad body burns he received and Mr and Mrs George Secord week, callers of Mrs Lottie while on duty, caused from a have been spending the past 10 Martzke. grease fire. His address is: Sgt. days on vacation in the southern Lewis Phillips was a Sunday Larry W. Wager, 1963108; "L" and western States. dinner guest of his daughter, Mr Company; 3rd Battalion; 1st Ma­ and Mrs William Leach. Mr and rine; c/o FPO San Francsico, Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Sr. Calif. 96602. were callers on Mr and Mrs Mrs Gerald Rossow and family George Spiece and sons near St. and Winnie Phillips of DeWitt Funeral services were held Johns last week. were also guests of Mr and Mrs Kathy and Larry Secord spent Leach. 10 days in Lansing with Mr and Lewis Phillips was a Saturday CLINTON Mrs Bob Secord and baby while dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Cliff their parents were on vacation. Phillips of DeWitt. THEATER Mr and Mrs John Greenfield Mrs James Graham was a entertained the Greenfieldfamily Sunday morning caller of her Downtown 5t. Johns reunion at their home Sunday, parents Mr and Mrs Donald July 14. Mrs Ivy Greenfield was Nicholas. One Show Nightly the eldest person, and the three Mr and Mrs Larry Whitney and month baby of Mr and MrsRohr- daughters of Holt were Sunday at 7:45 P.M. bacher, Jennifer Jean, was the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Sun. Thru Thurs. youngest. There were 43 mem­ Alfred Huhn. bers present. Mr and Mrs Clifton Darnell 2 Shows Fri. & Sat. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Green­ and Robert were at Butternut 7:15 and 9:15 field of Eaton Rapids spent the and at Becks. weekend with Mr and Mrs John MATINEE SUNDAY Greenfield. Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips Maple Rapids at-2:00p.m. and Mr and Mrs Arnold Waltz By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft of DeWitt were Saturday evening Phone 682-3553 guests of Mr and Mrs Duain WED. THRU TUES. Peck. Recent out-of-town guests of July 24 thru 30 Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith and Mr and Mrs John Brown of rural boys were Saturday evening sup­ Maple Rapids have been; Mr and per guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Mrs Judson Davis, Ed., Mathew, Smith. Patricia and Elizabeth of SANDY DENNIS Davison, Mrs Louise Fenton of KEIRDULLEA Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith and Temple, Texas, Mr and Mrs boys and Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith AMEHEYW00D Ralph Purchase, Miss Minnie AS OifX MUK'll were Saturday evening callers of Henshaw, Miss Blanche Bath- Mr and Mrs Howard Schaeffer of carte, and Mrs Rena Graham of IN IX II. LAWRENCES New Jersey at the home of Mr Grandville, Mrs Irene Verhulst THE and Mrs Clarence Hlckerson. of Maple Valley, Ashley, Mr and Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith called Mrs Nelson Hull of near Lansing ...Aym&atof'i&s, matin. on Mr and Mrs Gary Hickerson and Mrs Al Russell, Wayne, and of Columbus, Ohio at the home of Jane of Manistee. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hickerson Miss Mary Brown, their last week. daughter, of M.S.U., East Lan­ Mrs Mereta Mead of Lansing sing is at home for the summer was a caller Saturday of Mr and and is working in Head Start Mrs Lyle Smith. in Ovid, under the county di­ Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert rection of Mrs Ethel Huot, St. DRIVE/ ~pm%e and family of South Haven spent Johns. IN _M ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Wed., Thurs., Fri. ,Sat. NORTHSIDE , July 24,25,26,27 DRIVE-IN THEATRE^ JAMES DEAN 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409 STEWART MARTIN y . RMHIH6E0R6E First St. Johns Area Showing WBffl KHHi 20ii Cenlury Fox Presenls * 2 COLOR HITS! BANDOLERO! ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME BARGAINS PLUS tm COLUMBILULUMD1AH PICTURErHjlUHCOS ("HPRESEMI S 2a jJfflV BtTTS EVERY YEAR! DAViS lEWiS IS THE FOR YOUR "DON'T ANNIVERSARY Color by DeLme • A Seven Arls Hammer Production THe BHPGE jjL EXTRA! SHOP SAT. MIDNIGHT LOWER, SPOOK SHOW! "The Terror" Be Sure to Visit these THE Riven with BORIS KARLOFF A WALTER SHENSON PRODUCTION MW JACQUELINE PEARCE"BERNARD GRIBBINS SUN. ,MON., TUES. E. F. Boron Company. Economy Shoe Store DePeal's Music Center St. Johns Furniture Co. .JERRY-THOMAS . July 28,29,30 122 N. Clinton Ave. 121 N. Clinton Ave. 120 N. Clinton Ave. 118 N. Clinton Ave. Screenpfay by MAX WJLKjrom n

l JIGSAW D & C Variety Store ' Lake's Jewelry Alan R. Dean Hardware * Clinton County News ht|HM LIlBI U+m m] " DEAN ANN- 205 N'.: Clinton Ave. 107 N. Clinton Ave. 300.N. Clinton Ave. 120 E. Walker MARTIN MARGRET St. Johns, Michigan ,s H0PEUN6E-PATHINGLE St. Johns, Michigan St. Johhs, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan MUKPEREKS INTMIfES* "j/ -* UNIVERSAL HCTUHE In TECHNICOLOR' ROW

J " TJ * * Thursday, July 25, 1968 { CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page 1 Q store wheat in approved ware­ mote orderly marketing and give ASC PROGRAM houses, is the elimination'of the needed financing to producers requirement for an official grade who need it at harvest time. Postal cutbacks to be certificate which has been in We mailed out a number of effect for the last two years. wheat certificate drafts this Price support on Grades on warehouse receipts week. There is a statement ac­ that are used for price support companying the drafts this year purposes may be determined on showing how the payment was felt throughout county 1968 crop wheat the basis of a joint decision by. computed. \ the producer and the warehouse­ There will be some delay, Residents of Clinton County deposit box collections on Satur­ did not have to reduce employ­ man. in receiving drafts, for those will feel slightly the pinch of day will revert from the present ment to the June 1966 level." W. M. SMITH For a farm-stored loan the who are in both feed grain and current cutbacks in postal ser­ 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. pickups to only Robinson noted also that he County ASC Manager producer must' contact our of­ wheat programs and did not cer­ a 4 p.m. pickup as is presently has been directed to submit his fice, our Commodity Inspector tify to their feed grain acreage vice brought about by a congres­ allotment requirements/ and keeping the grain in a mar­ sional mandate to return Federal the practice on Sundays and holi­ plans by Sept 1 regarding his We are getting a lot of questions will visit the farm and determine until July 15. Others are held days. proposals on how and when Sat­ regarding our Wheat Price Sup­ Loans are available for farm ketable condition. the amount of wheat stored, he up until the producers acreage is postal employment to levels of and approved warehouse stored Wheat stored In an approved June 1966. Limitations brought Postmaster Robinson also urday delivery on city residential port Loan Program, With the also will inspect the storage to spot checked, the wet weather noted that beginning July 1, all routes should be' handled locally. current market price well below wheat. -warehouse is eligible for a loan see If it is adequate. Farm- has delayed our field work. about by these efforts will take right away. The warehouseman effect Saturday July 27, accord­ planned extensions of city and An effective date for the elim­ the support rate, many producers Producers storing on the farm stored loans will be processed We will get all wheat drafts are seriously considering placing should be sure they can control Issues a negotiable receipt to the rural delivery were curtailed. At ination of Saturday residential v as soon as possible but due to out as soon as possible. Feed ing to J. D. Robinson, St. Johns producer upon receipt of the Postmaster. —• this tlme,'he explained, there are delivery here and across the na­ their 1968 crop wheat under a rodents and weevil, because con­ the farm visit they take more grain drafts will be mailed the no plans to'provide mall delivery tion is then expected to be estab­ price support loan. Our county taminated grain will be rejected wheat, the producer brings the time than a warehouse loan to last of August, Robinson explained that local receipt to our office and normally cutbacks will be made primarily service to new housing sub-div­ lished by the Post Office Depart­ loan rate for Number One wheat from the market. complete. isions' and apartment projects. ment, Robinson explained. is $1.17 per bushel. One of the advantages of stor­ we can get the loan processed in in window service at the Post 24 hours. 1 urge wheat-producers who Emphysema Is a disease which Office; collections from street General Delivery windows at Postmaster General Watson Producers to be eligible for a ing In an approved warehouse is are not familiar with the loan price support loan, must have the warehouseman is responsi­ causes the air sacs in the lungs deposit boxes and in new car­ the post office will be open for explained that under the man­ One important change this year program to come to our office and to become greatly enlarged. It is rier deliveries on residential two hours on Saturdays from 8 power restrictions imposed by signed up under the 1968 Wheat ble for maintaining the grade on the price support program, get the details. The primary pur­ Program and complied with the a Greek word meaning "Inflat­ and rural routes. At present, a.m. to 10 a.m. to deliver mail currently effective legislation the which should help producers who pose of the program Is to pro­ ion." however, deliveries on Saturday to General Delivery patrons and Post Office Department will not to residential and rural patrons to firms that normally call for have enough people to continue will be continued but the addition their mail at the post office. all postal services at their pres­ of new routes in cities and towns Residential customers who have ent levels. "This is not a matter and along rural routes will not received a notice that parcels are of dollars but of people," he be installed. being held for them at the post explained. The directive received by office also may call for them at The exact total of the'overall v, JOHN AND AUCr Dofc^^!:|lgtfilfff Robinson from Postmaster Gen­ that time. employment^ cut that will apply eral W. Marvin Watson basically Postmaster Robinson empha­ locally is not yet known and It *+" -" •*: ST. JUHNS. MICH. %wiv i? **• * ,„ t! -^ „^-* VV^^A"** ?*&$&?JZ>£ ^m^sm. outlined the curtailments as fol­ sized that the Post Office De­ will be affected to some extent 'W^^V?*»?~^% 764* * lows: partment agreed to the reduction by the rapidity of Job turnover in Effective July 27 all regular in funds for the 1969 fiscal year the local staff in the months ORD1SH OJU_4 Saturday and Sunday window ser­ that began July 1 and Is not asking immediately ahead. However, the vice will be discontinued and also for a restoration of any money postmaster said he expects the effective that date collection of cut from its budget. cut to be serious. 'V1"" " "• *%?$ mail from street deposit boxes "The Postmaster General," To make the overall cutback will be adjusted to conform to Robinson explained, "told us we to the June 1966 level, post Ciinim Mitm&I the generally less-frequent Sun­ could operate within our budget offices across the country have 3&s&s BANK AND TRUST COMPANY day collection schedules. and maintain postal services at been ordered to fill only three - ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN Robinson explained that street or near their present level if we of four vacancies as they occur. *J%"J**& °i:o?&ii«oaiM: 2 e»>BE&«»a«» .v#

- Clinton* CMc Calendar - 1 You Have a Choice at Clinton National . . . Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear.

dav evening in homes of members with a poUuck luncn. CaUer is What type of Checking Child Study Cluti—4th Monday eve* Wendell Law. St. Johns nlng, homes of members Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall DeWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Account best meets your needs? day, B p.m., Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 'Ird Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ pm. at IOOF hall Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall day evenings, Masonic Temple Sorosis Club—1th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ homes of members days, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall morial building St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ ChUd Study Club—3rd Wednesday a ning. Masonic Temple bers. p.m., in homes of members Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 pm„ at members mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday DeWitt Junior High Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve- month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Bureau office room. room serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— jiing. Masonic Temple • Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, CouncU Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ p,m., in the hospital sewing room 8 p.m. day, 7:30 p.m. Royal Nelghbors—Ist and 3rd Fridays, * * with us. We'll be "glad to advise you on the type of checking ac­ UAR —"2nd Tuesday, in homes nf 1 p.m., Memorial.building members St Francis Club — 1st, Monday, 8:30 Disabled American Veterans —- 1st p.m., Memorial building Ovic* count whten will give you the service you want at the Ibwtest Friday, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, ,in homes of Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., day in homes of members in homes of members members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 possible cost. For instance— Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.ril.j Memorial building Amcrlcan.Leglon—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 days, noon,-Walker's Cate. . p.m., Memorial building Grlssion WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday ^eve­ Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ ning, fire hall day, time and place varies 2 p.m. In homes of members Woman's Society of Christian Service 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Johns and Bredtenrldge Legion Priscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday. 7:30 8 p m., in homes of members , Halls, alternate months p.m. Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ 1 # If You Maintain a Minimum $300 IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building IOOF Hall 7:30 p m. Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p m., Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. 2 p.m., In homes of members L & L Restaurant Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Jaycee Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 p.m., in the homes of members hall Balance, Checking Service is FREE p.m. in members' homes. Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon-. Knights ol Columbus — 1st and 3rd days, 7:3J p.m , Masonic Temple Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Eagle Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Main Street church of United If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that p m.. Masonic Temple JIelp.ng Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ church Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday ning, in the homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, does not fall below $300 each month, this is the most advan­ 6:30 p.m.. IOOF Hall Nilcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ 2 p.m., in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. day, in homes of members Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday ln~ tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the Masonic Temple North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last homes of members Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Thursday, 3 p m., Town hail Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month day H:45 a.m. In homes of members WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Church basement. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, are charged at 10c each. day, 8 p,m., Masonic Temple 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Ovid-Duplafn Library Club—1st Fri­ Walker's Cafe day, 12:30 p m. in homes of mem­ Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Elsie bers p.m., Masonic Temple Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs- days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Royal Neighbors of America—1st and days, U p.m., Legion nail 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, members. , American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and 8 p.m., Masonic Temple 2# A ThriftiCheck Account Requires 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesdav. Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Building, a p.m. every Wednesday, every month, Drop-In Center, E. p.m. alternate months, Band* room sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Railroad St. B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Town and Country Extension — 4th St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd in homes oi members Wednesday, in homes of members No Minimum Balance Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., In homes of Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., members Memorial building St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 VFW Auxiliary—1st Monday, 8 p.m., A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall p.m., Masonic hall in Memorial building Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, $2.00. There are no additional charges for checking services. p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ homes of members 7:30 aUFire hall ter v VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Woild War I Veterans—1st Thursday A statement of your accourtt is sent to you each three months. days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall 8:10 p.m., Masonic hall p.m., Memorial building VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., VFW Hall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third gym Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Pewamo In the homes of members Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem* 3 FREE Checking Service for * * bers Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., # Parish hall .Bath Fowler Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., nigh ^school American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Persons Over 65 Years of Age days, Memorial Hall p.m., Holy Trinity gym p.m., elementary school American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Catholic Order of Forester*:—3rd Tues­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary day and 4th Thursday, Memorial day, i8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity HaU school Hall Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Masonic hail Clinton National makes no checking service charge on accounts —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ ity church Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday days of the month from 8:30 to •laughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Masonic hall 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church for persons over 65. Just notify us that you're 65 or over and season at the James Couzens Gym 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Fowler Conservation Curt)—1st Mon. at club house we'll, extend this FREE service to you. day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of Building Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire members Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 hall p.m. school Knights of Columbus—Monday after Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hail Wqcousta \ p.m., home of members Lions Club—3rd Monday, 8:30 p.m., •park Lake Improvement League—4th Fowler Hotel (Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, Wednesday. 8 p.m., Improvement VFW—4th Thursday,' a p.m. VFW a.m., in homes of members s League Hall HaU Chlid Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 ning, in homes of members homes of members Masonic Order No. 339—Regular meet­ PIA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior p.m., VFW hall ings first Thursday of the month at 8:u0 p.m. at Temple ' CLINTON CLINTON high gym * ' . * Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ PTA Executive Board—Monday before day of each month; potluck at 6:30 NATIONAL NATIONAL Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Maple Rapids p.m. Wacousta Methodist church at school Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge No. 165— Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., in homes of'mcmbers ' 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each iiomcs ut members Otder of Eastern Star—1st -Tuesday month starting at 8 p,m, at the Band parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., evening, Masonic Temple,' community hall on Main Street in students Commons T * * * BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Bath Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 p.m. at the school p.m., fire haU Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Westphalia "BIO enough to SERVE You •.. SMALL onough to KNOW You" WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ 8 p.m., Methodist church bers Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tueii * * Duo Cecum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 day, 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall p.m., homes of members Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday/ Now . .. 10 offices serving the dinton area High School PTA—1st Monday. 8 8 p.m.,'St, Mary's parlBh hall DeWitt p.m., students commons Knights of\Columbtu—1st Tuesday, 8 IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m„ IOOF p.m., K of C rooms Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ hall Young ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC ernoon, Memorial building and afternoon, every 2 monthi, St. homes of members Maple Rapid! improvement Associa­ Mary's parish hall Boy Scouts—Every-Monday, 7 p.m., tion—-ith Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu­ Memorial building nicipal building Others get quick results Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Maple Rapids Twlriers—Meet the 2nd with Clinton County News p.m., Memorial building and 4th Friday night of each month Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues- at the Maple Rapids School _gym classified ads—you will, tool Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25/ 1968 MOSTLY For MEN

This being the time ol the year when fresh sweet corn is abundant, let's talk about a corn roast. When you invite guests, please don't have them dress up. r A corn roast is strictly for picnic attire. As the host, here's what you'll need: Two charcoal grills. Build your fire so that all areas of the grill will be evenly heated. If your group Is no more than four people, one grill will suffice, but for any more, have two fires available. If you can get the sweet corn direct from the field, do so only about an hour before serving. This is absolutelythe best. However, if this is Impossible, thenpurchase the corn on the same day it's to •~™ «"*'' be used and place it Immediately in cold, salted water, silk down. Be sure thatthecornhasnotbeen"shucked* or cut at the end. Now equip yourself with a servingtableof some kind, several sizable salt shakers, and melt a pound of butter and place It in a warmed dish so you can keep it In liquid state. You'll also need a SAVE TWICE-MGREENSmPS good brush for buttering the corn. An Inexpensive two-inch paint brush will do. ? WHEN THE FIRE IS RIGHT, YOU'RE ready to start the corn ALL POPULAR FLAVORS, PILLSBURY roast. Incidentally, there are many devices employed to know when the fire is right. For corn, I'd say to place your hand over the p^«£"**j^Bnir coals and count one one thousand, two one thousand, three one 1 lb. thousand. If you haven't withdrawn the member toavold a burn, the 1 oz. fire is right for corn roasting. Place as many ears as you can on the grill, leaving just , pkgs. enough room so that the corn can be turned. Keep turning the ears as you observe they're cooking. The shucks will begin to dry CAKE MIXES out, perhaps burn lightly as they cook. i Keep turning until the ear has had a chance to cook all around. Generally it takes about 20 minutes to bring the ear to the desired doneness, but the best method is to sample one when you feel the corn is getting ready to serve. „„ ,,aoMA"ro JUICE Now, put on your asbestos glove and bring out plenty of paper r M napkins or paper towels. When the ear is done, grasp the base in A TJ one hand and pull the shucks back including the silks from the top. -4- F/$H£&MAk/.... You'll find that shucks and silks will come off very easily from the " " ^ 1&TDMAT0 CKI5UP cooked corn. Wrap a napkin or towel around the base, shuck and all. Brush SPAerAtO WHCU TOAMtJfeS l»ffl« the corn with butter and hand this delicacy to a guest. He can salt FISHSTICKS it as he desires. THAtJHyOUBeAUDfWOlUG4 i-ffis KEEP REPEATING THE PROCESS UNTIL all have been served and re-served. You can bet everyone will be back for i i 'Mi* seconds or thirds. Roast corn served piping hot in this fashion is something to be remembered. You, of course, can see why I recommend picnic clothes. You may wish to serve something else after everyone has had Mofek' his fill of corn, but don't plan much. The guests just won't be that hungry. Regardless, try the corn roast as a novel way of enter­ u A in. taining and don't burn your fingers. I said "asbestos" gloves. AMEIUCAW •7£RWFfCOMJBLUO...CHBAMy.... Fabrics that resist CHEESE DREAM WHIPTDPPIN6r# V,:- fSi.V,.J*fl.^(lji>^.tf*^U^*WltJJnjElV'^!« t- *m.T-i-j!^ ,:KI oil not rar away veucm, By LORRAINE SPRAGUE • these new treated cottons resist 4*CTAk/ such stains. APPLESAUCES Extension Home Economist So far these new developments pffffT It's true that someone some­ prove effective in repelling oil place Is always seeking ways and. stains only on colored fabrics. products to improve our way of They cause white fabrics to yel­ rE life. Research scientists are con­ low,. Tests to date indicate these NDERKRUsr stantly developing entirely new new finishes are durable and last 'w* products or finding improve­ through several washings but 5BS0£rnalljC ments in old ones. The fabric further testing Is needed to deter­ industry and all those related mine longer time durability and are among the leaders in pro­ other factors. Researchers are BKEAD moting benefits for the consumer. looking for a way to combine Currently United States De­ these new finishes with per­ , partment of Agriculture re­ manent press cotton. JIPflEAMUT BUTTED CffiHAAflaJuciW IZSWAB. searchers have found chemicals Since permanent press fabrics 5 &.--95< that make generally stain more easily than fabrics re­ untreated cottons, favorable re­ sist oil but sults in the research could be POLLY ANNA not water. most valuable. Imagine a per­ Fabrics that manent press cotton fabric that resist water resists oil stains and is easily are hard to and successfully laundered. wet and there­ Would not that be a wonderful fore very dif­ fabric for the family's wardrobe? ANACINTABtETS Ift fc# ficult tolaun- der. Such fabric treat­ Shurfine Cut Green Beans 15 1/2 oz.wt.can 3/49$ ment is still in the research Shurfine Whole Kernel Corn./....; 1 lb.can ^ 2/41$ and testing stages, but it's well Del Monte Sauerkraut ..,.'.. 15 oz.wt.can 2/39$ to be aware of what may be on the market and recognize ltwhen Gerber Oatmeal Cereal., 8 oz.wt.pkg. 19$ it appears. Roxey Dry Dog Food .25 lb.bag $2.29 Scott Toilet Tissue 1000 sheet roll 2/29$ Homemakers want, and re­ searchers want to give rwash Spartan Black Pepper., ,.- .4 oz.wt.can 45$ and wear and other chemically Spry Shortening, Special LabeK .2 lb. 10 oz. 75$ modified cotton fabrics resis­ Shurfine Pancake & Waffle Syrup qt.btl. 49$ tance to oil soiling ihat normally 1 occurs in closefittlng parts of Spartan Fabric Softener..'. ..qt. 1 oz.btl. 39$ the clothing like men's collars. ^"CS* Spartan Liquid Bleach , ...qt.btl. 17c "Shirt collar ring," stains from i"Al has some bad faults. Star Kist Tuna Pies .. - . 8 oz.wt.pkg. 2/39$ vegetable oils and meat fats have' \/A« ut //v^/iv^^v^ long beenbug-a-boos.Testsshow but he also has some good faults!"

PUBLIC HEARING BROTHERS City of St. Johns DOUBLE Zoning Board of Appeals THURSDAY, AUG. 1,1968, t'.OO p.m. i '•''.'.'.''-'-'.'.''I'l'.'y GREEN STAMPS 1075 E. MAIN ST PURPOSE: Mr Jack H. Smalldpn appeal on the Zoning Ad­ OWOSSO, MICH. ministrator's interpretation to deny abuildingpermitappli- cation. and DESCRIPTION: Roll N.o. 1598-00, 203 Lewis Street. 911 E. STATE ST., Every Wednesday *^ ST. JOHNS, MICH. MUNICIPAL BUILDING COURTROOM 9 a.m. to 9 p*mv PAIL THOMAS 1. HUNDLEY STORE HOURS: CLOSED SUNDAYS Zoning Administrator

.'•-""- 13-1 Page 3B

News About Clinton County

Spartan Frozen BROTHERS FT.^POLK, LA. (AHTNC) - Army-Private Terry L. Bovee, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Richard L, Boyee, R-2, Ashley, Mich., completed nine weeks of ad­ vanced infantry training July 5 at Ft. Polk, La. His last week of training \yas spent in guerrilla Strawberries warfare exercises. 1075 E. MAIN ST During his guerrilla training, OWOSSO, MICH. he lived under simulated Viet Nam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and con­ and ducting raids on "enemy" vil- , lages. He was taught methods 911 E. STATE ST., of removing booby traps, setting 10 oz. ST. JOHNS, MICH. ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. Pkgs. Other specialized training in­ cluded small unit tactics, mapf reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-14 rifle, M-60 machine gun After completing one year of and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. electronics schooling at Great * * Lakes, RICHARD O. CARMACK was reassigned to California in March. He was then promoted to Petty Officer 3rd Class in May. In October he will be trans­ & WW PRICES.. iS ferred to Mare Island, Calif, for further electronic and radar ( training. PO "3 C. Carmack is the son of Mr and Mrs Orln Carmack of St. Johns. His mili­ tary address at present is Rich­ ard O. Carmack ETR 3, B 522- 552, COM. Subron Three Bldg. y 241, FSPO, San Diego, Calif. BISCUITS 92132 * * HEILBRONN, Germany - Army Sp4 Leon D, Stewart, son BISCUITS 9W>~ of Mr and Mrs Elmer Stewart of DeWitt, has been assigned to ADM, Headquarters Co., 237th Engineering Battalion, a VH BAUARD Corps unit in southern Germany / * W as an ADM Specialist. First Lt. FREDRIC G. EL- The 21-year old soldier is DRIDGE, son of Mr and Mrs married to thp fnrmon»M£yd>fitte Hugh L. Eldridge of 412 Meadow- THE REALTHING SHURFINE, FROZEN view Drive, St. Johns, has been awarded his silver wings upon graduation from U.S. Air Force FROM FLORIDA navigator training at Mather AFB, Calif. The Lieutenant will remain fl at Mather for advanced training ORANGE as a navigator-bombardier. oz ' He was commissioned in 1965 cans upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. A graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ son High School, the lieutenant studied at General Motors In- stitute^Flint, andWesternMich- iganfUniversi£y, He received his B.S. degree in meteorology frome Pennsylvania State University. Lieutenant Eldrldge's wife, TASTY- M/&£- Rose, is the daughter of Mr and DANIEL R. RITTER, 20, son Mrs Byron E. Kissane of 3114 of Mr and Mrs Roland Ritter of Walker Road, St. Johns. \ 205 N. Kibbee Street, St. Johns, FKKFW has been selected as "airman of the month" for June 1968 at 'Lockport Air Force Station in Lockport, N.Y. teen Awards accompanying the honor included $2 worth of gaso­ line, a free haircut, free dry- cleaning for his uniform,two free dinners and a three-day pass. Ritter is stationed with the 763rd Radar Squadron at Lockport. Qjjp IK * * Aviation Boatswain's Mate •v 3.C. HARRY L. OLSON, USN, 24, son of Mrs Helen Hempstead of 308 N.^Oakland, St. Johns, is SWfFTS serving aboard the attack air­ craft carrier USS Constellation in the Western Pacific. Airman, DAIVDJ.HENRY,son PREAi/UM of Mr and Mrs Donald M. Henry, * * of 607 E. Higham, St. Johns, has PROTEIN ROUND STEAK Army Pfc. LYLE J. LEON­ completed basic training at ARD, 20, whose parents, Mr and Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been > Mrs William J, Kinney, live at assigned to the Air Force Tech­ it 510 N. Ottawa, St. Johns, was nical Traning Center at Shep- BONELESS assigned June 20 to the 1st In­ pard AFB, Tex., for specialized fantry Division near Quan Loi, schooling as a communications ROLLED Viet Nam, as a light infantry­ wiring specialist. Airman Henry PORK ROAST man. is a 1967 graduate of North * * Shores Adult-High School, San Ronald A. Bond AN. from Diego. PRIDE OF l« aboard the USS Forrestal spent 11 days with-his parents and fam­ It is estimated that one in seven \y ily. Bond is the son of Mr and persons in Michigan have TB MICHIGAN lb. WWLB«HAIF Mrs Arthur Bond of 1189 E. germs in their body and are not SEMI-BONELESS HAM Walker Road. . aware of it. GRADE "A" HOLLY FARMS FRYER Special Clinton County V & MICHIGAN^PASCAL THIGHS lb. Zoning Commission Meeting s I I CUDAHYCANNED A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com­ $439 CELERY mission will be held on Wednesday, August 14, 1968 lb. can \ at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At HAMS that time the Commission* will act on the following 30 Size application for rezoning: & ' HERRUD PARTY Stalk it BINGHAM TOWNSHIP From Zone D, agriculture to Zone B-l, /Trailer Sub­ ASSORTMENT lb. division: • • • The NEV4 of Section 29, T7N, R2W, Bingham t I SPARTAN SLICED Township, Clinton County, Michigan, except a DELICIOUS parcel in the.Northwest comer thereof 185 feet it -North and South by 140 feet.East and West. , lb, 1 BOLOGNA SWEET CORN ! , * >v* WILLIAM,'M,.COFFEY' <> Zpning Administrator » *.i"KtV| *• i . ' * 13-1'and 15-1

"--Z& Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25/1968 Lake spent -a few days with Mr and Mrs Vern Ackerman. McCurdy Park scene of DeWitt Mrs Gerald Ferguson and Mrs Ovid ^;i*h Shepurdsville By Virginia Ackerman Frederick Foster hosted a pre- Mrs Aphra Plxley By Lucille Spencer • nuptial shower for neighbors and " Mrs L"ynh Hobbs is in Lansing friends honoring Bonnie Johnson Black and White Show OVID - ELSIE - Students who Mr and Mrs Arthur Hiller of General Hospital where she had Wednesday evening at the Fer­ will be entering Ovid-Elsie High* ManisUque are spending'a week surgery the first of the week.- guson home. McCurdy Park, Corunna was Kathy Kazle of St, Johns re­ School this fall and who are new with his brother, Mr and Mrfi Lorl and Robin' Hobbs are-^at Mrs Donald Reed, Mrs John the scene Friday, July 19 of the ceived fourth place ribbons on to the area arid who play a band Allen Hiller and family. • Tawas with Mr and Mrs Al Ray- Seegar, Mrs Ora Andrews and annual Mid-Michigan Black and both her Junior heifer calf and her instrument and would like to " J. i - . Just for. the record, ponies burn. Mrs LelaHenning spent four days White Show. ' senior yearling heifer. Join the high school are- Invited are still used to draw hay wagons. last week at Torch Lake. About 5 p.m. Sunday a, hay wagon Mr and Mrs Ronald Miell and 1 Before the day was over 162 Dana Sue Jazle placed third to call band director D„ G. family toured northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Keith Blizzard' head of Mid-Michigan's best reg­ with her junior yearling heifer Thayer. drawn by a span of dapple ponies last week. \ and family are vacationing at istered Holsteins had paraded and second with her three year Thayer said band membership was seen on Klnley Road. On the Mrs Amanda Ackerman is In Hlggins Lake this week. before Judge Kent Mattson of old cow. In the group classes will top 100 again this year. wagon were a man and woman, Roselawn Manor Nursing home ^ Mr and Mrs Vern Ackerman Apache Ranch, Lapeer. Shiawas­ she had first place produce of Interested newcomers may con­ along with a dozen or so young­ In Lansing. are spending two weeks with the see, Genesee, Gratiot, Saginaw dam and a fifth place with her tact the director at the high sters. They were joined by a Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey Kenneth Cutlers in the upper and Clinton County breeders,both best three females bred and school at Colony and Hollister bright red buggy drawn by a span spent the weekend at Stevenson peninsula. adult and Juniors, participated in owned by exhibitor. She and her roads in person, by mail or by of ponlesand another buggy drawn I Lake. the largest district show held to sister Kathy had a fourth place Phone. by a single pony. Also In the r Chris Kiebler of Houghton date. Junior get of sire, Penny and Carol Fink have re­ procession were three young peo­ Clinton County had sixteen Charles Green and Dana Sue turned to their home in Terre ple, all riding ponies. junior Holstein members exhibit­ Hazle teamed up to gain first Haute, Ind., after spending two Mr and Mrs Russell Cavanaugh ing and many of the top honors place senior get of sire. David weeks with Mr and Mrs Harold have returned after spending two of the show returned to this Miller of St. Johns had the fourth Pink. weeks at Lake Independence, county. place produce of dam. Edward Buck and two sons of north of Marquette. On the way BUYING OR SELLING Charles Green of Elsie placed Other junior Holstein exhibi­ Bakersfield, Calif., are spending home they stopped at Burt Laket first in the junior exhibitor class tors from Clinton County were three weeks with his parents, and Roscommon. While at Ros-* REAL ESTATE? for youths under 13 and DanaSue Jim, Bob, Marcia and Kathy Mr and Mrs Albert Buck and common they had a short visit Have Your Title Work Done hy Hazle of St. Johns placed first Miller of St. Johns, Alan Cobb other relatives here, with Mr and Mrs Henry Hoeve, in the junior exhibitor class for of Elsie and Douglas and Chris Mrs Lettie Sloat entered Lan­ former residents oftheShep- youths 14 and over. Miller of Ovid. sing General Hospital on Monday. ardsville area. Charles Green also placed first Several local area businesses Mrs A.H. Phelps and Mrs C.W. Don't forget the Smorgasbord in the junior fitting and showing contributed trophies for top • Sherwin spent several days last supper to be served at the Shep- class for youths 13' years old awards at the Mid-Michigan week with cousins, Harlan IONIA FREE FAIR STAR, ardsvllle United Methodist and under. Tom Bracey of Ovid Show. Phelps, Mr and Mrs Hazen Church on Thursday evening, July TITLE COMPANY placed third, Jeff Wing of St. Hayes, and sister, Mrs Eliza­ The feature attraction of the Ionia Free 25. The serving will begin at Johns, fourth and Coleen Wilcox beth Jones at their Houghton Lake Fair evening grandstand show Aug. 5-7 will 5:30._ It will cost the adults $1.50 117 E. Walker S,t. ' ST. JOHNS of Oyid, fifth. Cottage. children under 12, $.75, and pre­ In junior fitting and showing Mr and Mrs Lyle Benford of ,be Frank Sinatra Jr. He^has made a rapid schoolers will be served free, > Phor^e 224-4846, 14 years and over, Bryon Green Saginaw spent Saturday evening climb in stardom during the past year with ' Come and enjoy a fine meal. ' *Nexr to the Fire Hall of Elsie placed second, Dana with her parents, Mr and Mrs bookings.in many of the top theaters and Bring your friends. Sue Hazle, third, and Scott Wing Lester Sworthwood. • Mrs Remmelt Vfcrdonk, for­ nightclubs throughout the country. Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of of St. Johns was fourth. Mrs Edna Stedman, MrsLeota merly of Shepardsville, suffered In the individual classes of the Groom, Mrs ^Marguerite Moore a heart attack recently. She Is open show Charles Green's junior and Mrs Ethel Shlnabery confined to Ingham Medical* Hos­ ABSTRACTS and TITLE Miss LindaCastner are vacation­ pital for a while. yearling heifer placed first and returned home last week from a County Line News ing in the south and will spend tour through the U.P., Canada, Wayne Cook, father of. Mrs INSURANCE his two year old cow second. By Mrs Doris Fisher some' time visiting Pfc. Gary Bryon Green showed his senior Wisconsin and Minnesota. Moon at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Dale Squires, is in Ford Hospital heifer calf to fourth place. His Mrs Gladys Hankey visited for major'surgery. four year- old cow and aged cow Many< people try, but few make METHODIST WSCS MEETS Mr and Mrs JohnSpencerwere IT—T Salem United Methodist WSCS Friday through Sunday with the were both third in their respec­ a success, of being good on the Roland Hankey's at Litchfield. guests of Mrs Ed Krainbrink of N held their July meeting Thurs­ tive classeISGS/s ' "Joe quit smoking!" installment plan. Ionia last Friday afternoon. In day evening at ^he home of Mrs Mr and Mrs Gerald Brown and daughter Kelly spent three the evening they went to Lansing Gerald Kindel with Mrs John and spent the weekend with Mr Woodbury as co-hostess. days last week with their parents Mr and Mrs James Fisher and and Mrs Guy Cox. President, Mrs Mary Phillips family. Steve Walasek has returned presented the program "Com­ home after a six-week field trip municators For Christ." Bible Mrs Wanda Baker visited her sister Mrs Russell Ufferman at in the upper peninsula. verses were read and a hymn Mr and Mrs Steve Kalmaroof closed the program. The next Garden City Tuesday. Gill Baker Is in Lansing Gen­ Troy, Ohio were Sunday guests , meeting will be held In the church of Mr and Mrs Max Walasek. basement August 8th at 7:30 p.m. eral Hospital room 253. • Mr and Mrs James Fisher and Guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Mrs Reta Coates was guest Komives over Saturday and Sun­ speaker at Salem United Church family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Richard Federshiel, Jlm- day were Mr and Mrs Bill Muller Sunday. She is a United Methodist and family of Detroit, Mrs Missionary at Santa Cruz, N. mle and Linda in Saginaw. Mrs Harmon Earegood of St. Komives* niece, Mrs Dooley, Mexico. Colored slides of the of Rochester, and Mr Komives* Mission were shown during the Louis spent Sunday with Mrs Wanda Baker and family and niece, and husband, Mr and Mrs Sunday school hour and articles Steve'Kalmar of Troy, Ohio. from New Mexico were on dis­ visited Gill Baker at Lansing play in the foyer of the church. General Hospital. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Harvey Mrs Irene Patterson of St. were in Plymouth, Ind. to attend Johns /called Saturday at the home the funeral of Mrs Harvey's brother, George Craft. Mr Craft Mr and Mrs Lehman Thwingj of,;Mr and, Mrs Harry IJatterson.^ of Cleveland, Ohio, were over* passedr.away Tuesday morning-, • Roscoe Pratt* of Rapid River, after a short illness. - ••! ' night guests Saturday in the home Mr Frank Youdaii of Elmira and of Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. Burnell Grieve were Saturday Mr , and Mrs Edwin Harger visitors in the home of Mr and and family and Darrell Beck Mrs James Fisher and family. Westphalia spent the weekend at Hlggins Sunday afternoon callers of By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Lake. Mr and Mrs Oliver Beck Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid Sr., Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 spent Sunday with them. and Mr and Mrs Gary Skinner Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and were Mrs Helen Dunlap, Mrs family entertained Mrs Harmon Mr and Mrs Lance Apple of Florence Langdon of Owosso, Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting her Earegood of St. Louis Thursday and Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid in honor of her birthday. sister, Mr and Mrs Anthony Jr and family. Spitzley and other relatives. Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson Ethel Williams of Lansing and During the past week Mr and attended the, Patterson reunion Mrs Minnie Wright of St. Johns at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs Richard Thelen and family spent Sunday with Mrs Gladys and Mr and Mrs Delbert Thelen Gordon Patterson in Ashley, Hankey and attended church ser­ and family vacationed at Saturday. vices at Salem United Methodist Houghton Lake. Mrs Wanda Baker visited her Church. Mr and Mrs Donald Bengel Ford LTD father Mr Howard EvittsinPom- Rev. and Mrs Ralph Conine and family are spending a weeks 2-Door Hardtop pell, Saturday. and family entertained at a fam­ vacation at Wiggins Lake. Mr and Mrs William Burnham ily gathering Sunday honoring Several from this community <. and family of Pompeii spent Sun­ Mr and Mrs Dick Conine and attended the funeral Monday day with Mr and Mrs Gilbert son, Christopher, who just re­ morning at St. Patrick Church in Baker and family. cently returnedfrom serving with Portland for Mrs Rose Johnson Mrs Sharon Vincent of Owosso the Peace Corps in India. Those who passed away Thursday eve­ spent Saturday withher parents, present were Mr and Mrs D. R. ning at a Lansing hospital. She Mr and Mrs James Fisher and Suit, Mrs Carl Mohrhardt, sis­ is survived by a daughter, Mrs family and all attended the wed­ ter Lou Ann and Fred Omstead Charles Hengesbach ofthlscom- ding and reception of Miss Claire all of Owosso, Mrs Gale Conine, ' munity. Mr and Mrs Merlin Spoors, Rob­ Chadderdon and Mr Gregory Sunday night dinner guests of Litchfield at Trinity United Meth­ ert and Connie, Mr and Mrs Carl Obenour, Mr and- Mrs Bill Mr and Mrs Anthony Spitzley odist Church in Battle Creek. were Mr arid Mrs William Pohl Marie Shlnaberry returned Fargo, Blllie and Cathy, all of Strong, solid, quiet Ohio. of Portland, Mr and Mrs Frank home Friday from Clinton Me­ Witgen of Fowler and Mr and Mrs morial Hospital. John A. Pohl. Mrs Frank Harger is a patient ^Mr and Mrs Gerald Schmltt at Gratiot Community Hospital, WATCH and family are spending a few LTD by Ford... a great car Alma. days this .week at Houghton Lake. ) Salem United Methodist Church FOR Mrs Mary Simonspentthepast ^ Is having a home-made Ice cream weekend with Mr and Mrs Harold social Aug. 1. Serving will begin TURNING Platte at their cottage at Chip­ for the Great Lakes Country. at 5:30. CARS pewa Lake. Salem United Methodist Youth Mr* and Mrs Daniel Martin and Fellowship are having a camp- family are spending some time out at Townllne Lake July 29 vacationing at Gunn Lake. <• through 31. Mrs David Spitzley arid family Mr arid Mrs Robert Moon and called, on relatives Wednesday.

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One of Great Lakes Country's favorite luxury cars, fc* £\ ^ big, posh^LTDycbmes with, big V-8 power, hidden *b\ ^Q_AiLA I' La JULY 22nd thru AUG. 3rd headlamps, massive die-cast grille, pleated-. Sl^W^S^"" "•" Hyl II. vinyl-and-cioth" upholstery. And all yours at MHM^Tk^ c\A/ifrh ic r\r\ \r\ Fr\rA OPEN TO SERVE YOU AUG. 5th special .savings, during this big sale.. Hurry! , - WittmSSSSi I lie SWITCH IS On TO rUTU. v ANTES CLEANERS rEGAN FORD SALES, Inc. r , • • > 200 W. HIGHAM STREET 108 W. Walker St. Johns

V

*<• - /' Thursday, July 25, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B Callers on William Ernst St. Johns girl during the past week were Her­ ^^^^±Um man Noller of rural Hubbardston, THE HEAT OF SUMMER NEED NOT BE A HURDLE TO FUN AND attending fine Otto Pasch and Paul Zell of St. p.ELA*ATloMi HERE AfcE SOME TIPS FROM EXPERTS THAT CAW Johns. -•"TAMft-THOSE L.OHG HOT PAYS AND MIGHTS: arts camp Mrs Arthur Martens and Mrs Melvin Argersinger and children Rhonda Woodbury, daughter of of St. Johns were Thursday Mr and Mrs Howard Woodbury visitors of' Mrs Edmund Falk. of St. Johns, Is among 260 high Mr and Mrs William Ernst school musicians and dancers and Maxine and Mrs Edna Wata* presently attending the third ses­ maker spent Wednesday evening sion of Blue Lake Fine Arts with Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch Camp near Muskegon which will and Mr and Mrs J.D, Bancroft, I. MODERATION IS THE KEY TO Z. pON'T BE LURED BY SAND 'N' continue through July 28. The BATHIWG,' DOlJ'T BATHE IN WATER SURF ON THE HOTTEST DAYS. Mrs Fred H, Tiedt of Fowler THATSTOO HOTOBCOUD--MEITHER GROUHD TEMPERATURES AT THE students are studying playing and Mrs H.E, Rossow attended ONE WILL COOL YOU AS WELL AS BEACH CAN EXCEEP WO PEGREES techniques, music theory, large WATER,THAT'S SKIN TEMPERATURE, -AND ONLY A FISH COULD STAY IN the 12th biennial convention of TWO BATHS OW THE HOTTEST THE SURF LONG ENOUGH TO and small ensemble performance the Michigan District Lutheran, DAYS SHOULD BE PLENTY- STAY COOL.' and conducting. In addition to Women's Missionary League their musical and dance study, held at Concordia Lutheran Col­ students take courses in other lege at Ann Arbor on July 16 to areas of the arts including drama 18. and art. The final session of the Mrs Edna Watamaker was a camp will offer programs with visitor of Esther Miner of Palo emphasis on art, drama, ballet on Sunday, July 14. and choral study for high school students. 3.KEEP CLOTHING LOOSE AMD LIGHT WEEP HOUSE AIR COOL AND CIR­ T-SHIRTS AND OTHER POROUS SKIM- CULATING WITH AW AfR-CONDITION­ Each Sunday afternoon during CLIWGERS ARE ALL RIGHT BECAUSE ER Area students THEYA&SORB MOISTURE,THE the run of the camp, students LIGHT COLOR MAY COOL YOU MORE perform in concert with Fritz MENTALLY THAN PHYSICALLY-BUT visit colleges V/HQ CAKES AS LONG AS IT WORKS/ Stansell, director of the camp, ; and the camp wind ensemble. The I public is Invited to all Sunday It's orientation time at Michi­ and special, evening concerts. gan colleges and universities. Incoming freshmen from the Fresh Fryers Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp, Clinton County area at Western which is now in its third year, Michigan University have under­ WHOLE FRYERS CUT-UP is affiliated with theYouthMusic Rhonda and instructor at Fine Arts Camp gone testing, orientation and reg­ Program of Michigan State Uni­ istration during the past few versity. Following the services Pastor weeks. 5". BREAK UP STALE AIE BY 6. GET PLENTY OF REST.' USE and Mrs Rossow greeted their c PULLlWe LARGE PIECES OF ANY WORK-SAVING DE-VlCE North Bengal Lyn LeBlond of 302 N. Whitte- FURNITURE OUT FROM THE YOU CAN, AND ON THOSE. By Mrs Wm, Erpst guests in the Parish Hall. To more Street, St. Johns has been lb WALL AND REARRANGING IT AT SCORCHING NIGHTS, TRY TO . Gunnisonville close out the afternoon affairs, at Western getting acquainted RIGHT ANGLES.TH1S WILL CREATE 33! 37 GET AN EflRA HOUR M the Ladies Aid served a buffet NEW CIRCULATION PATTERNS- By Mrs Loui E. Fritz with the campus. 4^ ^y ^ ^** ^>-*i^- OF SLEEP. Pastor honored supper to those present. Visiting the CMU campus this Mr and Mrs George Foster NORTH BENGAL — In obser­ Heartiest congratulations are Tuesday and Wednesday were Red Cross ready to aid spent Tuesday visiting the Lee vance of the 25th anniversary extended to them on these happy Jerry V. Gazda of R-6, St. Johns Dunhams at their summer home of the Rev H.E. Rossow in the occasions. The Rev and Mrs (Ovid-Elsie High graduate); Sid­ on Lake Montcalm. holy ministry and the 25th wed­ Rossow and sons and his mother, ney A, Lounds of R-4, St. Johns; in times of personal need Guests at the home of Mr and ding anniversary of the Rev and Mrs HermanRossowliveon their Susan L. Warstler of 306 S. Mrs George Foster Wednesday Mrs Rossow, a vesper service farm In this neighborhood. Oakland, St.'Johns; Kathleen B. Area Red Cross officials reminded Clinton County residents night and Thursday were her sis­ honoring them, was held at 4:00 Zuker of 211 W. McConnell, St. again this week that the American Red Cross "stands ready at all ter and husband, Mr and Mrs p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Mr and Mrs Clark Jeffers and Johns; and Judy Ann Benjamin of times to help people in times of serious personal disaster.* Howard McConkey of Lake Church at Fowler. Relatives, family of Milford were visitors R-l, Fowler. Scheduled for this C. J. Shawnee, chairman of the disaster committeefor Clinton, Worth, Fla. friends, members of St. Paul a week agoMondayofhismother, Thursday and Friday for campus said this service includes world-wide efforts to bring'servicemen Mrs Ethel Bishop and Miss congregation, of which the Rev Mrs Edna Watamaker. . orientation is Allan P. Scott of home in times of extreme family emergencies. "The Red Cross Laural Schulz of Fenmore were Rossow is pastor, and ministers Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch 305 N. Lansing Street, St. Johns. puts every available facility to use in carrying out these services. visitors at the Ernie Fritz home and their wives of the Capital and Mr and Mrs J.D. Bancroft •When the Red Cross helps like this, they do not expect to be Friday afternoon. Circuit heard the Rev William spent Sunday evening, July 14, "Davy Jones' Locker" repaid,* Shawnee emphasized. "This is a service." Ernie Fritz who has had both Huener of Lansing preach the with Mr and Mrs Robert Martin The term, "Davy Jones' Mrs Jeanne Rand of 206 Oak Street is executive director of Red arms in casts sincje April when sermon. The Rev Francis Ros­ of rural Westphalia. Mr Martin locker," is used to mean the Cross activities in the county and would be the person to contact. he accidentaly fell and broke both sow of Ft. Wayne, Ind., brother recently returned home after grave of those who die at sea. In the event of major and widespread disaster in the county, Robert wrists, was very happy Friday of the honored pastor, served as undergoing major surgery at the Davy Jones is a term for the Beef Prowant and Willis Hettler Jr. are disaster representatives and when his doctor removed the the officiant and Mrs Robert Ingham Medical Hospital InLan- spirit of the sea, usually an Rib could be contacted, too. casts. Boettger was the organist. slng. evil spirit. Roast Jctoler ELECT 4th and 5th Ribs By MBS DONALD FEDEWA, Correspondent—Phone 582-2531 WHOLE-FRYER LEGS OR RIBS lb. Fryer Breasts ATTACHED 59 SISTERS HOME FOR REUNION and Mrs Carl Spitzley of Port­ Sister Hilda and Sister Olivia land, Mr and Mrs Martin Pung SLICED 1 "BILL" NICHOLAS lb. ,qf,iKansast City, Mo>j \ardjJiome. antftafy* it ftifPSjaA Mr and # 1 for a week visiting relatives and Mrs Del Bohr and^famUy of Beef liver 59 friends.they haven't seenfor over Lansing visited Mrs Lena Pung "SUPER-RIGHT" 20 years. Sister Hilda is staying Sunday. 1-LB. with her sister, Mrs Rose Huf- Mr and Mrs Donald Fedewa All-Meat Franks PKG. 59 nagel and she has attended the and family attended the Stump State Representative Hufnagel reunion and the Simon reunion in Westphalia Sunday. reunion, which was held Saturday Mary Louise Platte of S. at theTowler Park. Sister Olivia Wright Road, vacationed a week JANE PARKER is staying with her mother/Mrs with her grandparents, Mr and Nettie Schueller and also at­ Mrs Hilary Hafner. 88th District tended the Simon and Schueller The Jaycees are having a WILLIAM C. NICHOLAS reunion Saturday. Thursday, they light bulb sale to support their will return to Kansas City. various projects this Wednesday BREAD SALE! and Thursday evening. A mem­ plain or Poppyseed Rye or Vienna Christine and Janice, daugh­ ber will contact you at your What Are Some of the Problems of Farmers ters of Mr and Mrs George Mar­ home. tin spent Friday night and Satur­ Master Sgt. and Mrs Harold day with their grandmother, Mrs Cole and family left Friday for 1-LB. ^%^%C Naomi Martin, Belleveref' Neb., after visiting in Clinton County? LOAVES ^T ^7 The VFW Auxiliary will have their parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Cole, Sr,, and families and Mrs 4 •* their next meeting Wednesday, June 31st. Joyce Kloecknerand Arthur Fernholz and families Marge Shomisch are onthelunch all of Fowler. Sgt. Cole is sta­ tioned at Offitt Air Force Base How Well Does Bill Nicholas Understand these committee. AmeliaFoxandBetty KELLOGG'S Jandernoa are on the entertain­ In Nebraska. ment committee. Problems? HERE ARE A FEW ANSWERS: Rose George, Julie Harr, Con­ nie Weiber, Maureen McKean, South Walertown Patti Schrauben, Marilyn Weber, By Mrs Bruce Hodges • AGRICULTURAL LAND ASSESSMENT: LuAnn Harr, Mary Lee Thelen, To check the rapid disappearance of good agricultural land, action should be taken to allow assessment of farm land Special Janice Simon, Judy Fedewa, and Mrs Carltonandfour daughters on the basis of its value for agriculture rather than for non-farm uses. Such action would prevent the forced con­ Roger Thelen attended the Barry left for Jacksonville, Fla., last version of open space to more intensive uses as a result of economic pressures caused by the assessment of land at a 1014-oz. wm mm I County 4-H Award Trip they had Thursday. Roy Rice is the proud rate or level incompatible with the practical use of such land for farming. won on projects during the last owner of a Ford car. •••Hi F. C. Smith, who has been • SPECIAL PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENTS: year. The 2 day trip was Satur­ Owners of agricultural land often find themselves saddled with high special assessment taxes due to the necessity of day and Sunday, 20th and 21th. superintendent of the Ovid crossing their property with water mains, sewers, storm drains, etc., in order to reach an area of industrial, commercial, ( This camp is located near Has- schools for the past five years, CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM / tings. submitted his resignation to the or residential development. Such facilities may not be of any value to the property crossed, but can impose a serious Herbert Thelen is still a board of education. financial burden on the owner. Michigan should follow Ohio's lead in recognizing this problem and pass legislation to do patient at St. Lawrence Hospital away with such a hardship, in Lansing, His progress is • PUBLIC AWARENESS OF AGRICULTURAL PROBLEMS: CHEERIO BARS slowly improving, and he will Farmers and agricultural groups should continue to work ceaselessly to create more public awareness of the farmer's be fitted with a brace this week. cost-price squeeze; the relative price of food in this country and throughout the world; marketing problems; and the c Mr-and Mrs Urban Fox were special problems of farm labor. in Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday to Saturday last week while Mr • COOPERATIVE MARKETING PROCEDURES: An ever-increasing number of farmers sense that they will never achieve parity until they possess the power to help 12 59 Fox, was an out patient at a * clinic there. determine the price at which they sell their products without the threat of meddlesome government interference. There Mr and Mrs Ivan Fink and should be legislation to help the farmer* achieve parity, f family spent a weekend recently • PESTICIDES: ' 4 with Mr and Mrs Clare Harring­ Pesticides have saved thousands of lives in the United States over the past 25 years and are essential to efficient modern-, Potato Salad K 69 ton of Akron, Ohio. day agriculture. Any hasty and ill-conceived action by the Legislature or the State Conservation Department to ban Mr and Mrs James Goff, Mr GO CLASSIFIED so-called "hard" pesticides (especially the chlorinated hydrocarbons) might result in a possible 20Vf loss in Michigan crop production. The control of pesticides therefore should remain in the responsible hands of the State Department of Agriculture, NOTICE • THROW AWAY BEVERAGE CONTAINERS r CANTALOUPE Residents of BINGHAM TOWNSHIP Throwaway bottles are a costly hazard to farm implements, motor vehicle tires, and farm livestock as well as to both adults and children. Crops have been rendered useless by broken glass picked up by harvesting equipment, Since SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING' the throwaways have no salvage value, they are discarded where they are emptied to be shattered and become a public danger. The Legislature should require all bottled beverages sold in Michigan to be delivered in returnable bottles with Notice is hereby given that there will toe a special Township Meeting a deposit value of at least 3c each to encourage their return. • AGRICULTURAL LAND USES: * 3 «*1°° THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1968; 8:15 p.m. Because projected population growth will make demands for all kinds of land for a variety of public and private use3, all alternatives should he given every possible consideration before productive farm land is taken for such purposes as* at LAMB SCHOOL * reservoirs, research, industrial and housing developments, and roadways. Township, county, and state planning and WE CARE 1/2-mile south 0fM-21onDeWittRoadforthe purpose zoning are the tools which can help solve the problems of land use. The Store That of reviewing the fire contract with the City of St. Johns • FOREIGN MARKET EXPANSION: and discussing the disposition of the Township Hall. Expansion,pf foreign marketers .vital to Michigan agriculture. The Legislature should continue to support the development Cares... About YOU Primary Election August 6 at Lamb School. ' of programs to increase the* export volume of Michigan farm products. Pfleoi ffeettve through Sun., July,28th BARBARA DAVIS, Clerk It Unable fo Punhataan Advrtittl Ji Hem Pftau Requttt a "Rain CAecfc"' n 7 Bingham Township" POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

i Page £ & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 Thursday, July 25/1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ who were vacationing at Wolver­ Program. Very little word has hams stopped on their way home collected, $1,032.60. They re­ of Flint were Friday guests of Mr Miss Margie Lonier and Miss , Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox and The following ladles of St. July 18 honoring Michael Hor- and alii Games, refreshments, Ing a week with her parents Mr to visit her father, John Bacon, ine. ceived $202.87 In memorials. and Mrs Frank Nourse. Michelle Zeigler spent the past family of Lansing were supper Joseph's parish left Tuesday to worth, son of Mr and Mrs Roy J. prizes and country kitchen. .and Mrs Phil Schiska.Following been received from her due to the Mr and Mrs Joe Skriba, Pat postal strike in Canada. who has been confined to Midland These business places and or­ Mr and Mrs William Freed week at Pentwater. guests of their mother, Mrs Irene make the retreat at DeWltt: Mrs Horworth, Ionia, A picnic chicken Pewamo—Westphalia Band In the a two weeks vacation will be and Rick were guests Saturday evening. German Glee Club- Mr and Mrs Gerald Warner Hospital since July 1 after suf­ ganizations made donations: spent the past week at Bass Lake. Miss Karen Rice of Holt was Fox. 'Vera Spltzley, Mrs Tony Theis, dinner followed by home made enjoyed at the Schiska cottage at WeM CUie fering several heart attacks. evening of Mr and Mrs Robert MPC Cash Way Lumber, Hauss- Mr and Mrs David Hodges and a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Pmaw Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen and Mrs Roy Frechen, Mrs Norbert ice cream and cake helped to Fowler Four. 3:00 p.m. is the Republic. and daughter Amy of Grand Haven Sleriba and sons, Bobby and •flag presentation by American By MRS. WAYNE-MEAD, Correspondent-Phone 862-5447 spent the weekend with Mr and man Construction, Green Mea­ family spent the weekend at Blue Sharon Kline. By MRS. IUENEFOX, Correspondent—Plione 824-2021 Mr and Mrs Gregory Thelen and Simon and Mrs Gregory Thelen. celebrate the birthday. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wayne Mead and Garry. The occasion being the dows Golf Course, Goodwill Cir­ families attended the funeral of Legion from Hubbardston and Elmer Blair were their sister Mrs Reg. Crosson, They also Karla have returned home after Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs They will return Thursday eve­ X-rays, reveal a fractured el­ first birthday of Garry. After the cle, Appleton Ladles Aid Society Richard Shears. SHOWER HELD their brother-in-law, William ning. bow of Mrs Joseph Howorth of Portland. and brother-in-law Mr and Mrs visited other relatives in Elsie spending the past weekend with opening of gifts they were served Miss Margaret Thornton, and Starr Aid Society. Mr and Mrs Le,wis Lonier and Mrs David Hodges with Mrs Linda Schmltz>of Westphalia, Norbert Fox of Lansing spent McPherson, at Bay City Monday,' Mrs Clyde Shoemaker's sister Saranac, mother of Mrs Henry Mrs Anna Fedewa entertained, Guy Tlcnor of Lansing. 4-H CLUB SPEND WEEKEND including Mrs Warner's grand­ their daughter and parents, ice cream and cake. a week with his grandmother Mrs daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond mother, Mrs Mildred Hartwick. Mr and Mrs Clarence Trier- Bruce Hodges as co-hostess en­ Edith and Joseph Spitzley of Lan­ Juiy 22. He Is survived by his and husband, Mr and Mrs Edward J. Schafer, Pewamo. Mrs Ho­ her bridge club Wednesday after­ Mrs Kenneth Cummins and AT LAKE Laurie and Mr and Mrs Floyd Mr and Mrs Lyman Morrison sing spent a few days with their Irene Fox. By ROBERT ELDRIDGE Thornton is enjoying an eleven and family of Howell spent Satur­ weller dined at Frankenmuttf tertained 15 ladles at a cup­ wife Marlon, six daughters and Cole of Lansing and a brother- worth was hit by a backing pick­ noon. children, Mrs Rose Fox, Rose The Maple River Craftsmen day trip In Canada. Mr and Mrs Emerson Dunham Betzer near Manistique. They board shower Friday evening grandparents} Mr and Mrs Myron Mrs Marvin Thelen and son, one son, Dr Bruce McPherson. Road Clerk spent Sunday evening with cousins day with Mr and^Mrs Lewis Sunday. in-law, Kenneth Parker, also of up in a drive way. A cast was Guests of Mrs Charles Cook Mary Schmltz and Mary Ellen 4-H Club spent the past weekend and sons John and Harold spent honoring Miss Trudy Bogle of S chafer the past week. Tony, were Friday afternoon L'anslng were guests of the Shoe­ applied to the arm Friday. at Silver Lake at the cottage of Margaret, a member of the Mr and Mrs Gaylord Swagartand South Wnteitown Lonier. Miss Helen Lowell and Mr Dr and Mrs Philip Cook and .during the past week were Mr Klein spent Tuesday afternoon at Colony Lads and Lassies 4-H the weekend at Silver Lake then Lansing. A blue and white color Rosanne Stump daughter of Mrs callers of their mother and grand makers on Wednesday. Last Tuesday morning I ob­ their leaders, Russell and Mary saw pictures of their Alaskan trip, By Mrs Bruce Hodges. Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll in and Mrs Robert Wright of Lan­ mother, Mrs Vera Cook. family of Marlette were weekend Weekend guests of Mr and and Mrs Ferd Knoll of Fargo, Crystal Lake. Club, is among the thirty 4-H traveled on to Traverse City scheme* was used in refresh­ Susan Stump Injured her arm N.D., Oble Nagel of Portland, served the Initial operation In this Llbey. This has been an annual State Park and camped for one this past month. On returning i company with Mr and Mrs Don sing spentthe weekend inBuffalo, ments and flowers. The gifts while cheer leading—a cast was Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing guests of their mother, Mrs Chrissy Keller of Flint visited Mrs Clyde Shoemaker were her youth from Clinton, Shiawassee, home Monday they called on Mr N.Y., as the guests of Miss Betty her grandmother Mrs, Charles brothei1 and his wife, Mr and Ore., and Mr and Mrs JameB Michigan grows almost all of year's black top road reseallng Bvent In which members and week. They made side tripswhich Mrs Dewey Berryhill and Mrs -Becker and daughter of Grosse were arranged around a blue applied during the past week. spent Sunday with her mother, Charles Cook. the country's navy beans. program. Simply stated, this Is their families are guests of the and Gratiot counties taking this and Mrs Stanley Scanlon of Che­ Phillips. Cook over the weekend. Mrs Wilbur Cole of Houghton. Knoll and family of Gaylord.. trip. She is living with a 4-H included the ten mile scenic drive Fred Black chairmen, have com­ Pointe Woods are vacationing umbrella. Bride bingo was Born at St. Lawrence Hospital Mrs Vera Cook, Mr and Mrs Fremen and fam­ merely the application of a coat Llbey's. along the Sleeping Bear Dunes and boygan former residents of the pleted the cancer drive in Water- at the Hiawatha Club. Mr and Mrs Lewis Robbins played. Miss Bogle will become ily of South Bend, Xnd., were A birthday dinner was held at Date of the 21 Club Festival Mrs Carlette Llndblom of Money may not bring happi­ iamily InNeepawa, Canada, which Bannister area, also the Clyde a daughter to Mr and Mrs William Mrs Reynold Miller enter­ of hot, liquid asphalt to the road A full schedule of events were is north and west of Winnipeg. also visited Interlochen and the town and their report is as fol­ Mr and Mrs Merton Nourse of called on Mr and Mrs Frank the bride of Mike Wesley August \ Werner. tained her card party Thursday weekend guests of Mr and Mrs the home of his grandmother, Mrs is July 28 starting at 1 p.m. Houston," Texas, and daughters ness, but It allows a fellow to followed Immediately with the Maneval andJohnBlshopfamilies 1 planned for the families, starting This is a 4-H Youth Exchange Old Mission Peninsula. The Dun­ lows: Total $1,235.56.38 workers Stanton and Mrs Verna Darling Nourse Wednesday. 10. . , Alan Fox, son of Mr and Mrs evening. Eleven were present. Elmer Blair. Hilda Schafer, Thursday evening, Pony pull entertainment for young Dawn, Mary andDorisarespend- look for it in many more places. laying of a uniform layer of fine, with the setting up of the camp clean stone called "chips* or on Friday evening. Some of the "pea-stone." These In turn are group stayed In the cottage while pressed Into the soft asphalt with others took campers and tents. a heavy roller. The whole process Saturday the families enjoyed * 6000 Everyday Low Prices then, seals the cracks that appear swimming in Lake Michigan, In the surface of our black top craft time, walking and riding the roads, helps smooth them out dunes. This year the group rode Yon get More and prolongs the life of the road. in the dune buggy built by Russ * Tenderay Brand Beef Under normal conditions, are- Libey. The state owns this land For Your Money seal Job will last four or five and provides certain areas for the years, but when there are severe privately owned dune buggies. In at Kroger * Sunrise-Fresh Produce break-ups In the spring, It Is the evening they all enjoyed the often necessary to reseal por­ campfire and vespers. W« Reierv. The Right To Limit tions of a road every other year. Quantities. Copyright 1968 Those enjoying the Libey's Th» Krogir Co, * Top Value Stamps You may have noticed such bad hospitality this1 year were Mr break-up areas In driving around and Mrs Emerson Dunham, John Pricos And Coupons Good the county. On Kinley Road, for and Harold, Mr -and Mrs Frank Thru Sun,, July 26,1968 Instance, and on Wright Road Bernath, Larry, Terry, Barry In St. Johns south of Fowler there are consid­ and Garry, Nancy Foran, Mr and erable stretches of road that are Mrs Junior Kaufman and Becky, presently graveled but which will Win Up To $1000 be resealed. Virginia Mrazek, Mr Joe Sovis, Mary Jo, Beaver, John, Ronnie $ KROGER Risley, Dan Washburn, Annie The start of this year's reseal­ Roof. Play DECK-0-M0NEY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY lng was of particular Interest SPECIAL THIS WEEK Hot Dogs 2 s 1" because of the use of our newest PATRICK CUDAHAY piece of equipment—a self-pro- Mrs Grace Kirk of Maple Val­ ROASTRITE YOUN6 Limit One Ticket Per Adult Per Store Visit. Game Materials $ 29 ( pelled chip spreader. Our asphalt ley NutfslngHome In Ashley visit­ 8 TO Also May Be Obtained By Mailing Request To P.O. Box 69. ' distributor is abig stainless steel ed her s i s t e r-in-law, Mrs Mil­ J Canned Picnics3 2 TENDERAY TAKES THE tank mounted on a truck chassis. dred Hartwick on Friday. 12 LB Hen GUESSWORK OUT This tank is kept heated with KROGER Birmingham, Michigan. Mr and Mrs Lewis Walling OF BUYING BEEF burners using bottled gas for attended the Todd-Walling Re­ You can be sure you're getting fuel. One man drives the distri­ union at St Johns Sunday. beef that's guaranteed both fresh butor truck down the center of the T. C. Thornton is still confined Turkeys Ducklings .?.59$ and tender everytlme when you buy road and another operates the to Clinton Memorial Hospital in Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef. More Declc-O-Money Winners spreading mechanism from a St. Johns. SPECIAL THIS WEEK platform on the rear. The hot, Emerson Dunham attended the SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL THIS WEEK' liquid asphalt is sprayed on the 'American Legion State Conven­ WHOLE OR HALF PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF USDA CHOICE TENDERAY $100.00 WINNERS Mrs. Louis Rtthsiti $50.00 WINNERS road surface through a long tion in Lansing Friday through spreader bar that covers the en­ Sunday of this past week. Mrs Carol J. Hoppenrath Larry J. Collins Rodney Leon Eiseler tire width of the road. The appli­ Dunham joined her husband for Semi-Boneles cation is made at the rate of the banquet Saturday evening, Fresh Boneless 2,800 gallons per mile. which was held attheCivicCenter Will Roberts $50.00 WINNERS Mrs. Jokn H. Peternan The chip spreader follows be­ in Lansing. Mrs* Frank Krusika hind towing a tandem truck load Kim Winkler of rural Elsie Picnics HQITI Boston Roll May Howe Mrs. Jerry Borg of chips and spreading them in a spent Thursday night with his-' thin, even layer ahead of the grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lewis Gary A. Hansen Leo Olscbaisken William P. Ball machine and directly onto the Walling. Friday they helped him soft asphalt. The dual wheels of celebrate his tenth birthday. 700 EXTRA TOP Mayme Mowerson Emma Merritt Kenneth Van Putten the tandems and those of a heavy Mrs Mae Hall of Hollister Road roller that follows up the spread­ is still confined to Owosso Memo­ VALUE STAMPS er pushes the chips into the sur­ rial Hospital following a stroke WiTH ITEMS BElO'vV face and the job is complete. , several weeks ago. Her condition A simple operation, really, but (X.eniatas.^abq^ffie^'samfe.'She & •#**?' KROGER ICE CREAM like most road maintenance jobs, , .enjoys receiving mall'from her $3& with*the purchase of a 70-gx 1 f-i it Is an expensiveone.The asphalt friends. '*' ' wt /or of SPOTLIGHT costs between S-lutfand $450'fper • Thursday afternoon visitors at #23 0100 lustot Coffee Topping...... JARS Bfy mile. The chips add another $100 the Maple Valley Nursing Home with the purchase of a to $125 per mile to the cost. A In Ashley were Mrs Rose Smith, minimum of nine menls required 2-/6 pk'a of Kroger HOT HOUSE SMALL & MEDIUM GOLD CREST ORANGE SLICES OR Kathy Smith and Susan Crosson. GrahaM or Saltiios REGULAR, MILD OR ALL BEEF FRESH for the operation and an equip­ Kathy andSusan played two selec­ #14a so KROGER ment Investment of about$65,000 I-LB tions on the piano. Mrs Smith with the purchase of any 2 pkgi dollars Is Involved. About four sang two solos accompanied by of Fresh Baked Herruds Franks PKG 69$ Pork Cutlets LB 79* Tomatoes ..39( Instant Tea W7-JAR*$I»49 miles or a bit better is a good her granddaughter, Kathy on the #25 O 50 Kro|trli>s FRESH PETER'S 11 VARIETIES KROGER BEEF OR PORK Gum Drops day's work and there are In ex­ „ GOLDEN RIPE 2 49 piano. 8-OZ cess of three hundred miles of with the purchase of a 2—lb I5#-OZ'#J1 LIQUID DETERGENT LB 89 Lunch Meats WTPKG CANS black-top roads in the county. 12,8-ox pkg of Leg 0 Lamb v Sloppy Joes 2 »r From all this you can easily see #2*0 50 Kroger Dry Milk __ WEST VIRGINIA COUNTRY STYLE SLICED * Bananas 2 29* KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY MAPLE QUART • another reason why good roads - Elsie with the purchase of any ULB 12-F.L CCA BTLS I are costly. By Mrs Neva Keys S pkg, of KROGER Sliced Bacon PKG 85< Slab Bacon LB 69* Pancake Syrup OZ BTLS JJ\ Debbie #27 O 50 Froiti Vegetables HERRUDS SQUARE CUT SHOULDER TENDER YELLOW COOKIE JAR VLASIC KOSHER Keys wins award 1-LB EARS n-oz CI 1-PT Eagle with the purchase of any 2 Party Assortment PKG 89* Veal Roast LB 49* ELSIE—A special award was pkgs of Baft Park Franks oj 79* Sweet Corn...6 Cookies VtT PKGS #1 10-OZ Mrs Charles Higbee JAR Phone 626-6531 presented Tuesday, July 16, to #2lOl00 SportsMM Bologna HERRUDS REGULAR OR THICK SLICED LIQUID CLEANER Jack Keys, 15, who is employed Dill Spears YOUR CHOICE CALIFORNIA 49 at Keys Gulf Service here. Leona Bologna ««8 79* Miracle White QUART 69* Mayme Smith had house guests The award, a plaque bearing with the purchasm of a pkg DEL MONTE oz $ last week whom she had not two rare silver dollars, two Ken­ #2f Q 50 of Hernds Hickory Stick PETER'S Nectarines 12 69( STRONGHEART seen In 20 years, Mrs Robert nedy half-dollars, and a specially 10-OZ CQA Radishes ';> 1 Lees and children, Becky, Mar­ 9 15-OZ OO* BTLS • minted commemorative coin set with the pvrchaxe of two Wee Smokies VtT PKG eVi V Dog Food VtTCANS OTV garet, and Tom. Mrs Lees Is in an automotive engine design, 1-lb'pkgs of CALIFORNIA Catsup Mayme's niece who movedtoSan Posckko's Luck Moot ECKRICH , NINE UVES 5 was presented for exceptional #so a so Green Onions FOR Diego, Calif., 20 years ago and customer service by a represen­ with the purchase of 3—lbs 6K-OZ CI RED OR LO-CAL hasn't been home for a visit tative of the Gates Rubber Com­ or more Quarter Sliced Roasted Sausage LB 89* •BUNCH 10 Plums 12 59e) Cat Food 7 VtTCANS #1 1-QT since. pany. Pork Loin or 14-QZ #31 50 Bonltss Pork Roast Mr and Mrs Frederick Van The Denver-based rubber CAN Amburg and family are in Okla­ company sponsors a nation-wide with the purchase of 10-lbs Hawaiian Punch••••••••••••• < homa visiting MrsVanAmburg's or more any variety 29 contest (now In Its 36th year) to SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL THIS WEEK' NO RETURN BOTTLES parents. reward service station personnel #32 O 25 Potatoes Rev and Mrs Tripp, and Roger who provide exceptional custo­ of Lyons, visited the Charles SOUTHERN GROWN WESTFRN EASY TO FREEZE mer service. A fleet of 'Gates with a SO4 or more purchase Higbee family Sunday. Mystery Cars" regularly travels #33 a 25 of Tonatoes The Volk, Woodard and Mc» across the country stopping at Big K Pop Crumb families attended the service stations. East 'mystery with the purchase of KROGER Hauter reunion Sunday at the car" has a worn fan belt. Award 3—lbs or more Fresh 27 Size Michigan John Moyer home on Charlotte plaques are presented,to station #34 25 laiaaas Highway. personnel who notice the defec­ 1 Mrs Bertha Higbee is tive belt and offer to replace it. with the purchase of 1—or Blueberries more pkgs Variety Lettuce Peaches Cantaloupe Pork & Beans spending this week at 8-Point 6 CANS H Lake at the home of Laura Rich­ The First Baptist Church of #35 Q 25 or Head lottaco THANK YOU BRAND ards. Elsie will hold its daily Vacation with the purchase of LB Mrs June Higbee, John and Bible School from July 22 to 2-ib, of Carrots Qr BOX 1-LB • Jane, are spending this week at July 26 at the church. The hours #3*1 25 3-ib bag Yollow Oaloas Derby Lake. will be 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. PINT QUART Diane Cooper was chosen with the purchase of Pudding with the Rev Al Hashley as direc­ FOR 4 CANS • queen at the 4 Square Crusaders tor. If transportation is required a Whole or Half KROGER NON FAT ^M MIA Youth Camp heldatLakeOdessa. please call Rev Norris Beck #37 Q 25 WitiratJo a The 4 Square Missionary 862-5060. Coupon Strip Good Thru Sun., July 28,1968 ladles and their families had a _ Glen Capen is much improved picnic at the Fitzgerald Park in from his recent Illness when he Dry Milk 4-1 Grand Ledge on July 16. was taken to the Carson City Mr and Mrs Carl Falor* held Hospital last Saturday. He ex­ Frozen Seafoods Features.' Frozen Food Features! Health & Beauty Aids! Baked Food Features! Dairy Food Features! Mr and Mrs Carol Talor held pects to return home soon. NINE LIVES KROGER BAKED the Falor reunion at their home Mrs Everett Mudge underwent FRES SHORE ^^V'^PfV I AV0NDALE FROZEN oHoflP1^ I SPECIALirtL'ALLA LABELH 95c SIZE 12-OZ on Howe Road on July 21. surgery last week at the Carson Cat Food WT CANS »l Miss Gllda Higbee attended a City Hospital. 6'4-oz 49 Siv« $2.00 .Tupperware shower Thursday WT TUBE Kenneth Wlcke was returned Perch Fillets WL1M I French Fries Kl Gleem Angel Food BLLi night in Ionia in honor of Carol to his home from the Carson With These Webster. City Hospital following treat­ FRES-SHORE CLEANED KROGER FROZEN SPRAY HOMESTYLE KROGER Coipois David Leonard has been home ment. V/i-LB 4 on a ten-day leave from Califor­ DOZEN Kenneth Wlcke has returned Frozen Shrimp PKG $2.69 Grape Juice <& 15$ Dial Deodorant « i°d» 48* Donuts 39* Buttermilk 4^-88< nia where he is stationed with the to his home from the Carson KROGER ICED KROGER B-FL OZ SOUR CREAM 0R VALUABLE COUPON U.S. Navy, aboard the carrier FRES-SHORE BREADED • KROGER FR6ZEN ROLL ON S ^Yorktown. Mr and Mrs Clifford City Hospital following treat­ V/t-FL • FACIAL TISSUE ment. LB LOAVES $1 n Leonard had a family gathering PKG $1.19 Shoestring Potatoes 3 ^69* Dial Deodorant OZBTL 48t Raisin Bread Half & Half 4 — 88$ Haddock Steaks r • .Tuesday and he returned Mr and Mrs Richard Morley KROGER BAKED PILLSBURY OR BALLARD * PUFFS and family of Watertown, Iowa SEA TREASURE DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN 57.49 SIZE IMPERIAL e Wednesday morning. 6%-OZ spent the weekend with their 1-LB EACH *• 200 2-PLY PKG 59* Waffles . 3 wFSL $1 Brylcreem WT TUBE 89t Hungarian Ring 39* Biscuits 3 wr CANS' 27 V m SHEET PKG parents, Mr and Mrs-Roy Wilson Haddock Fillets 19* ' Keep your train of thought * and family. Mrs Morley and chil­ JIFFY FROZEN W/CRAVV KROGER FROZEN SPECIAL LABEL ShlS SIZE KROGER MAZ0LA on the main line—leave it to V/2-LB M-FL Ro,,$ PKG OA* ULB • REDEEM A T KROGER I dren remained for a few days OF J2VTV "THRU SUN., JULY 28. 1968 - EMil others to bring in the local. vacation here. Salisbury Steak PKG $1.29 Hash Brown Potatoes3VG!69t lavoris OZBTL 77C Cinnamon Margarine PKG 38* ^•••••b»a«iiaaaBftSJ

") Page 8B CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5394 E, Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister • V Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, Next Sunday In 9:30 a.m.—Bible School 10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship < . 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service source of beauty Clinton County Churches 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet- Jng All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 8 p.m., Wednesday—Choir practice their weekly announcements' to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Eagle Area „ EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH publication in the current week's issue. Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627*6533 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Area US-27 at Sturgls Street Riley Township 11:10 a.m.—Church School Rev Herman E. Rossow 7:30 p.m,—Evening Service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Vacancy Pastor ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Rev Gerald Churchill, Minister t 10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday and 9:15 a.ln.—Sunday School and Bible 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Classes • * QVb miles south on Francis road . EAGLE FOURSQUARE CIIURCH Rev Harold Homer, Minister First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. 2 miles west on Church road Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Wed.. July 10 — 6:45, Boy Scout Ladies' Guild. Marvin L. Barz. Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Troop No. 81. 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy 8 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Sun., July 14—9:30, United Worship . Communion first Sunday of the month. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m, — Wednesday Prayer Service at Congregational Church. Church nursery 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service meeting The Rev Harold Homer will conduct Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Holy Communion first Sunday ear­ the service. Nursery care for pre­ p.m., Lutheran''Women's Missionary ly service, third Sunday late service. school children. League. Ovid Area Adult information courses held at PRICE UNITED METHODIST the convenience of interested parties. Gunnisonville Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ GUNNISONVILLE Main at Oak Street Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister tion. Church office hours: Tuesday Hev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor through Friday, 9-12.F Telephone 224- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Church School 3544. Clark and Wood Roads Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Men's Club meets the third Satur­ 9 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Church School day of each month at 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 10*00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 686 North Lansing Street Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir -Women's Society meets the fourth Elder, B. K. MUls, Pastor A friendly church where all are Wednesday of each month. Dinner at welcome Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer and 12:30. Meeting at 1:30, Services held on Saturday 9:15 a.m.—Church Service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship meets the first 10:30 a.m.—-Sabbath School Service Ovid, Michigan and third Sunday of each month at Maple Rapids Area Corner M-il and Elsie Road 6 p.m. George Rogers, Pastor Commission on education meets JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School the first Monday of each month at Kingdom Hall Rev William Tate 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 1993 N. Lansing St. 10:30 a.m.—Church School 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Official Board meets the first Sun­ Thursday, July 25th through Sun­ 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour day of each month following a pot- day, July 28th, the usual meetings Wednesday, *4 p.m.—Youth choir luck dinner at noon. of Jehovah's witnesses will not be MAPLE RAPIDS practice Youth Choir and Craft Club meets held because of the "Good News for METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and each Monday at 4 p.m. All Nations" District Assemblies being Hev William Tate, Pastor prayer service Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ held in Detroit at the Olympta. Any Sunday day at 7 p.m. and all are invited to attend. 9 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan SIIEPARDSVILLE UNITED Book Study. Held locally at Jack Monday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Scbroeder home In Ovid. Text: "Life 7 p.m.—Webelos 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Leroy Howe Everlasting in the Freedom of the Tuesday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Sons of God." 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Church School month. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PILGRIM UNITED 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH second Tuesday of month} 512 S. Whitlemore St. (South US-27) (Formerly EUB Church) Wednesday THE UNITED CIIURCH Eugene VV. Friesen, Minister 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Arthur Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister Romifi Supt. 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister 11 a.m. — The Morning Worship E. Pilgrim (Formerly Bingham) Thursday Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 9:33 a.m.—Worship Service 8 p.m.—Bible Study School Superintendent 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 10:30 a.m.—Church School Friday , Sunday 7:01) p.m.—'Ihe Evening Worship Youth Fellowship at parsonage at 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 9:3D a.m.—Church School at the Service Parks and DeWitt Roads. Front St. Building. Nursery for babies: activity for 7:30 p.m.—Combined Senior High LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Youth Fellowship at parsonage at Rev William Tate church office. ing and evening worship services Parks and DeWitt Roads. 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ lowship. ship FREE METHODIST CHURCH 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 3J5 Church Street CONGREGATIONAL 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship E. E. Courser, Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Maple Rapids, Michigan Each Wednesday—Immediately af­ When we look upon the grandeur of nature—when we gaze with awe at a master­ (Wednesdays) 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Hev Robert E. Myers, Pastor ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi­ The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:Uu a.m.—Worship btuvice ately after school. Junior Choir. piece of art—when we are thrilled with the sounds of great music—then we often cons Meeting Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ 8:0J p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class wonder about the source of all this beauty. sionary Society Free Methodist Youth meeting ternate Sundays Second Tuesday 'each month—Of­ "The Singing Church with the Sal­ 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and ficial Board Undoubtedly, our energy and ability is God. It is He who is the real source of vation Message," junior choir. Second Wednesday each month — DeWitt Area 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Women's Fellowship beauty in our culture. Human spirits, touched with divine inspiration have given the - ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Third Monday each month—United Hev William G. Hankerd, Pastor DcWITT COMMUNITY CIIURCH Fellowship, church basement. Men's. Club. world treasures untold. Rev Joseph Labiak (Inter-denomlnatlonal) . 0:3J p.m.—service muuung Associate Pastor Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor ' OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Consider Da Vinci's The Last Supper. Consider Handel's Messiah. Consider the Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL W. William St. marvelous literature of the Holy Bible. Truly some of the very finest of man's crea­ Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt. MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 9 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages 122 S. Maple \ Telephone 834-2473 tions have come as the result of an awareness of God. Mass Schedule 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery Hev Rlcha*rd Anderson of St. John's Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Sundays—6, 8 and 10 a.m., 12 noon provided during morning worship. Alma, in Charge Church services—11:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Evening services—7:30 p.m. Indeed today our culture continues to be enriched by the expression of man's Holy Days —6:00, 8:30 and 9:30 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Prayer meeting—Wed, at 7:30 p.m. faith in the Eternal. Our,churches bring us faith in God which is still a vital source am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mornings — 7:30 on non- DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH Marherton Area HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC, CHURCH of inspiration and beauty. Let the church enrich your life. Attend this Sunday and school days, 8:15 on school days. North Bridge Street Ovid, Michigan Holy Communion at 7:15. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CIIURCH Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor every Sunday. * * Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Mathcrton MichiRiin 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor * Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: available for all pre-school children 9:45 a.m.—woranip aurviuu 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.: 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. during the worship service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Confessions following evening Mass. Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ 8;0U p.m, — Wednesday, Midweek Novena on Tuesday. lowship (alL sections). : prayer meeting („' First Fridays IWB welcome you to the fellowship •* '*•*£,,! Sacrament of Penance — Thursday ^i~* * » . ,, t t <• Pewamo Area • EMMANUEL; METHODIST CHURCH t of. our services. Our desire is that you , CopyrtyM ISJSiKffcjer AipettUlng Service, Inc., Stratburg, Va, from 3T30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00' may find the warmth of welcome and p.m.; during Friday Masses. Corner Clark and Schavey Boads ST, JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor the assistance in your worship of Pewamo, Michigan Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Christ. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Monday Thursday Friday Saturday at 7:15 p.m. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and First and third Sundays Matherlon Pastor Exodus Job Isaiah Joel Romans 11 Corinthians Revelation Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 children. Church, second and fourth at Fenwiuk Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 20:18-26 9:1-12 29:13-24 ' 2:23-32 11:25-36 9:10-15 and 7:15 a.m. Church 5:6-14 Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 Newcomers and old friends are al­ 10 a.m. a.m.: 7:15 p.m. ways welcome Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Adoration gt the Blessed Sacrament: MATHERTON COMMUNITY Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. t t , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. MANUFACTURING CO. service 241 E. State Road ROSE LAKE CHURCH Saturdays—8:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Farmers Co-op Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Reorganized L.D.S. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and CHURCH OF GOD 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 8 p.m. Glaspie Drug Store ^ ELEVATOR Ovid Conv. Manor Rev Dean Stork, Pastor There is a class for everyone from Corner of Upton and Stoil Hoads Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 221 N. Clinton ' Phone 224-3154 Wayne Feeds and Grain Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27 the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 10:00 a.m.—Church School Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm, 10:00 a.m.—Church School 'is our textbook 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Two-thirds of the world's popu­ Phone 583-3661 9480 W. M-21 Phone'517-834-2281 HiOO a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Junior Church for children through 6th 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ lation live In economically under­ 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group grade ice developed countries where people 7:30 p.m.—Evening Sorvlcc 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and c,lnton Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Seniors frequently do not get enough food Antes Cleaners Notional ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Elsie Area to satisfy their hunger or give 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Pickup and Delivery BANK & TRUST COJWPANY. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Hev Gordon Showers, Minister 'them strength enough to do pro­ 108 W. Walker Ph. 211-4529 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 515 North Lansing Street Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning , 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship ductive work. WESfPMIH Rev Wesley Manker Choir practice 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. DeWITT Phone 224-7950 Saturday 10:00 a,m.—Jr. Choir prac- 10:03 a.m.—aunday School lice- Merle Baese. llftiO a.m.—Morning Worship 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Mission Society DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH A teen-age kid 7*OJ p.m.—Evening Worship 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.—Caravan. Guild for Jr. HI. girls 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Maynard-AUen 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ neth Kiger willstealacar Bademacher • hour. lowship 11 a.m.—Worship service CONSTRUCTION COMPANY POK S RGXQII StON! Dolman Hardware STATE BANK Whirlpool Appliances FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH General 'Building Contractors The Corner Drug Store Portland—snnlield—Westphalia Rev Norris Beck, Pastor Phone 669-6785 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. U7-4431 Fowler Area 10:00 a.m.—Worship service just for kicks. 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Phone 224-2831 11:0J a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt, ' MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 6 p,m.—Junior and Senior BYF Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt. Pastor . 7 p.m.—Evening Service Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10130 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Don't help a.m. . „ Senior Choir practice. ' • Vouchers • Statements Weekdays—During school year, 7 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Bible Study- agoodboy Holy Days—3:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 • Letterheads • Envelopes P ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 'sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Rev Fr (J. D. Smollnskl, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862.5270 go bad. Saturdays—7:30 a.m, Sunday Masses—€-10 a.m. , • Business Cards • Menus Dally Mass—7:30 a.m., FlrBt Fri- ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH days 8 p.m,' ' l • Accounting Forms • Programs •'Brochures Fowler, Michigan Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m, and 6 p.m. Whatever your printing needs, we serve H. E. Rossow, Pastor Confessions—4 to S and 7:30 to 9 Lockyourcar. 9 a.m.—Worship Service every Saturday except First Frldayi them "right! Latest'modern offset and 10 a.m.—Sunday School before Mass, ,. "Tickets •Booklets • ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Take your letterpress equipment to assure you of Most of us know the qualities *- US E. Main St. Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor CLINTON COUNTY NEWS we would like to see In others, 10 a.m.—Sunday School the best results In every way. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship keys. & but only a few try to practice what 7 p.m.—Evening Service t M 120 E. Walker St ST, JOHNS Phone 224-2361 they preach. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study J Page 9g CLINTON COUNTY NEYVS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 'from having to bend over to see the picture, 4) Pictures should be in scale Eye-level rule with furniture". You wouldn't Kang a small square print over a low horizontal sofa. 5) Try grouping pictures. The won't work for eye connects small pictures and • sees them first as a large unit, Miss Boschettl explained. Pic­ tures can be the same or differ­ hanging pictures ent sizes and shapes. When a single table or television set. grouping pictures, remember to The old rule that pictures In your mind's eye, extend the keep the space between the pic­ should be hung at eye level Just lines up from the outer edge of tures less than the width of the doesn't work, according to a pictures themselves. - the furniture group and over from VOTE home furnishings specialist at the top edge if there is other Michigan State University. 6). Align pictures with each furniture that gives the group other and with furniture lines. Margaret Boschettl, specialist height. When most of the picture Unless the picture Is to be cen­ with MUS's Cooperative Exten­ is within these imaginary lines, tered, start with a line that Is sion Service, asks: "Does 'eye it is part of the group, she already present In the furniture level' mean when you're standing explained. > or sitting? Whose eye level are group—perhaps the continuation you using—a five-foot woman or 2) Consider shape of wall of the line of [email protected] a six-foot man?' space. Wall spaces appear to be picture should be related to the s,quare, vertical or horizontal- furniture group that it is a part But she doesn't recommend depending on the shape and place­ of. putting pictures Just anywhere. ment of pictures. When a picture Thell M. Woods "Deciding where to place pic­ repeats the general'shape of the 7) Pictures need a "ground tures is the ability to see them line," usually parallel to the Republican State Representative space where they're placed, the 1 as one part of the whole interior whole design looks more Inte­ floor. Staggered lines at the hot- design of a room,* she com­ grated. This happens because the , torn of. a row of pictures can ments. "Pictures serve no other eye follows the direction of the create disturbing stair-steps for- purpose than to give pleasure- picture, either crosswise or up­ the eye to follow. However, the but this visual comfort is as ward. exception would be a group of important in a home as physical- pictures hung in a stairwell. Then comfort of a chair or sofa." 3) Plan height of the picture the ground line would be a diago­ above the furniture. Most people nal, the specialist noted. INSTEAD OF THE eye level are apt to hang pictures too high rule, Miss Boschettl suggests rather than too low, Miss Bos­ 8) Balance your pictures. For­ eight guides that might help In chettl said. However, If aplcture mal balance is established when picture placement: is being hung over an extremely the picture is centered over a Bring'em back ONCE A CWWttMEttT TO LEAVE THE The Prepared Candidate FREEWAY IS MADE, DOM'T TRVTOCHftUSE • 1) Make pictures a part of a low table, a tall candle or flower piece of furniture, while informal POL. ADV. , IT CONTINUE ON, EVEN IF YOU'VE furniture group. The group might arrangement can tie the two to­ balance means it Is located off- AMVE! MISJUDGED. USUALLY Art ALTERNATE be a sofa, lamp or table, or Just gether. This would prevent people center. • ROUTE PDR. RE-ENTRY IS NEW?. Former pastor Bannister Mrs Robert Valentine helps direct Phone 862-4342

Bible tour WSCS HOLDS MEETING A tour of the near-East will The Women'sSocletyofChrls- be sponsored by the Bible Lands tlan Service of the Bannister Seminars.. The 30th of Its kind United Methodist Church met o to be scheduled by the Seminars, Wednesday evening in Wesley the 10-day tour will be directed Center. Mrs Thomas Bradley by Dr. H. A. Hanke, professor acted as moderator for the les­ at Asbury College In Wilmore, son. Mrs Thomas Moore, Mrs ,o Ky., assisted by Dr. Howard A. Edna Nowlin, Mrs William Le Smith, former pastor of the First Clearr Mrs Wayne Pick, Mrs ^ Methodist Church of St. Johns. Raymond Stewart and Mrs Ray The members of the group on Canfield- portrayed persons tel­ the tour are scheduled to leave ling of their experiences of mm from New York City on Dec. 18 church work abroad. CAM and will visit many places made i - a The business meetingwas con­ famous by citations In the Bible. ducted by president, Margaret The first stop will be Tel Aviv, Moore. It was voted to send a Israel. Other sights of Interest donation to the John Molton So­ will include Jerusalem, Bethany, ciety for the Blind. Jericho, the Dead Sea, the Gar­ den of Gethsemane and many Mrs Ray Canfield left Satur­ more. On the return trip the group day for Warsaw, Ind., where she RAND plans to stop In Athens and visit will attend a photography school the Acropolis, the Parthenon, for two weeks. the Roman ruins and Corinth. Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family spent the 'weekend at the .lW«.. -.. _•*») i//|.LW The trip fee will Include all cottage of Mr and Mrs Robert" transportation, guide costs and Homer near Edenville, accomodations. Parties Inter­ The BannlsterUnitedMeth- \ ested in partaking of the trip odist Sunday School picnic will should contact Miss Carmen be held August 18 at the Dale Tranchell who will be a member Randolph home. of the tour group. Miss Alice Bishop, Bannister £r> Fellowship has postmistress passed away Satur­ day morning. ice cream social Douglas Scott, a lay speaker The Pilgrim Fellowship of the from Greenville was the speaker First Congregational Church of at the Sunday morning services St. Johns will sponsor an old- at the Bannister United Methodist fashioned ice cream social on Church. August 1 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special music for the morning A baby sitting service will be was provided by Mrs Albert provided from 8:30 a.m. to 5 Ensign and her daughter, Eliza­ p.m. for a minimal fee. The beth, accompanied byMrsElmer v**z children will be cared for by the Leydorf. James Stewartand fellowship members at the Matthew Peck served as church. accolytes. The social will be held at Friday evening dinner guests Richard's Dairy on Brush Street of Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine with ice cream and cake on the were Mr and Mrs William Rando menu. and sons of Ithaca. Vmlafe^abc Why Do So Many 9NI6H1B. 9^£ ople Shop At Arnold

> featuring FRANK SINATRA, JR. * / Super Drug Store? AUGUST 5 thru 7 .THE LENNON SISTERS PRICES ARE LOWER IN EVERY ARNOLD DEPARTMENT! AUGUST 8 thru 10 . * HANK THE DETROIT .WILLIAMS, JR. WHEELS

AUGUST 3 and 4 m _ • \ &rnoltte SUPER DRUG STORES

i REGULAR STORE HOURS: PHARMACY HOURS: Mon. - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TOLL FREE IN MICHIGAN| . Tues. & Wed. - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. DIAL 1-800-632-8207 Thurs. & Frl. - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 792 U.S. 27 SOUTH^T. JOHNS Writs for Free Brochures! Sat. - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays & Holidays -, ^ Phone: 224-2313 \ ;•,*. ^SStSSSmllSSml* Page ]QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News sworn claims with the Court and way Commission for ithe acquisition Life With The Rim By Les Carroll serve a copy on Beverly A. French, of certain property in connection with Executrix, at 504 S. Swegles, St the relocating, establishing, opening Johns, Michigan, prior to said hearing. and/or improving of'Highway US.127 Publication and service shall be in the Township of CEW." 3,-oB «i533257y USN, M.B.C. 8,( was iSecvecU nean \heolaKe,,afterc. of said deceased 'are-requlred ito' bidder at the?main front, dgor^of the n r fl prove their claims and heirs will be ore to-.said t hearing, • ' on Mead Road* garage.' 7 ^ ;>u r""Vernonup j and AvaaFbSs to' FPO San Franeisco,-Calif. 96601. ^'^"T-" " " * * '-" \ *; which' vatTbtts 'gaItfes w'eTe''• determined. Creditors must file sworn Publication "arrd 'Service-"shall' be Courthouse Building^ln* the~City of I July' 15: LaVerhe Parkhouse, Spec. 5 Robert L. Huhn, US 54954740, 45th Surgical Hospital, played. claims with the Court and serve a made as provided by Statute and St. Johns,'Clinton County, Michigan, Vernon W.*and Joyce Fbss', prop­ copy on Leonard Rademacher, Ad­ Court Rule. ,. that being the place where the Or- R-3, Grand Ledge, Riley twp. erty in Maple Rapids. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96216. ministrator, at 611 E. State Street, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Jj cuit Court of said County is held, of <£n Wacousta Road, garage. Spec . 4 Dennis L. Gillespie US 54958413, HHC l/28 Inf., St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said Judge of Probate. 7 the premises described in said mort- Obie A. and Erma Rounds to More Boys Than Girls hearing. , . „ . Dated: July 16, 1968. gage, or so much as may be neces­ July 15: Richard F. Rummell,' Robert'J. and Patricia Walters, . 1st Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. Publication and service shall be Wilfred A. Dupuls sary to pay the amount due with in­ In all the races of mankind, made as provided by Statute and Attorney for Estate terest at 6% per cent annum and all t-2, Ovid, Ovid twp.onHolllster property in DeWitt twp. Pfc. Charles Teems, US 67153148, 561 St, Transportation, Portland, Michigan 13-3 legal costs and charges, more boys than girls are "urt Rule. ^^ M_ GREEN/ £oad, garage and family room. Lewis J. and Doris Zimmer­ GTS, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96375. Said premises are located ln the Spec. 5 Dennis Morrill, RA 16877376, 91st F.D.S., APO San born. The ratio is generally Judge of Probate. ORDER FOR HEARING ON Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, July 16: Kenneth Allen, Lan­ man to Lewis T. and GoldieZim­ considered to be about 106 Dated: July 10, 1968. PETITION Michigan, and described as: ding, DeWitt twp. on Stoll Road, merman, property in Lebanon Francisco, Calif. 96491. males per 100 females, or Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Clr- Beginning on the Clinton-Ingham iwelllng and garage. Spec. 4 Leonard Cartwright, US 54962391, 25th MP Co., 25th 115 E. Walker cult Court for the County of Clin­ County Line, at a point 637.36 ft, twp. about 51 per cent males. St. Johns, Michigan 12-3 ton. E. from the S.W. corner of See. July 17: Edward Barks, R-2, George and Margaret Smith Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225. In the matter of the petition''of 34, T5N, R2W, thence N. par­ )eWitt, Riley twp. on Grove Road Airman 1C Terry G. Craun, Drawer 16, Box 19, 366 C.E.S., Claims Zachartas—Oct. 2 the Michigan State Highway Com­ allel to the W. line of Sec. 34, to Donald A. and Lourdes Phil­ mission for condemnation of private 233 ft., thence E. parallel to the Iwelllng and garage. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337. * LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Clinton-Ingham County Line, 90 lips (et al), property in Riley Court for the County of Clinton. property for highway purposes in De- Spec. 4 Kenneth J. Bordua, PA 16931071, 1st Admin. Co. Witt Twp., Clinton County, Michigan. ft., thence S. 233 ft. to said twp. Final Account Newman—Aug. 14 Estate of At a session of said Court held County line, thence W. along JReal Estate Transfers (Repl), 1st Inf. Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate . LOUIS CARL ZACHARIAS, Deceased ln the Courthouse in the City of St.. County line 90 ft. to point of Robert O. Sr., and Maggie beginning. 3 (From records In office of Reese to Michigan State Hwy. Gary J. Price SNB-511075, USS Colleton (APB-36), 3rd Court for the County of Clinton. It ls Ordered that on Wednesday, Johns, in said County, on June 14, Division, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Estate of October 2, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., In 1968. Redemption period is six months j Begister of Deeds) Comm., property in DeWitt twp. LOELLA NEWMAN, Deceased the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ Present: Hon. Leo W. Corkin, Cir­ from date of sale. ' house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ cuit Judge. Spec. 4 Laurence C. Wlneland US 54958331, Co. C 3rd Bn.' It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH, jj Frank and Stella Karek (et al) Robert L. and Marciel DeLlne ing be held at which all creditors of The above matter having come be­ '1 , Assignee |o George J. and Zora Pohl, tb David W. and Jill Johnson, 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. August 14, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in said deceased are required to prove fore this Court upon the filing of a the Probate Courtroom in the City their claims. Creditors must file Petition by the Michigan State High- June 17, 1968 t t 10-13 property In St. Johns. property in DeWitt. Spec. 4 Keith L. Thurston, US 54960349, HHC 1st Bn. (M), of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be George J. and Zora Pohl to 5th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. held on the allowance of the final 96225. account of the administrator with jawrence W. and Mary Moore, Three of American's billion- will annexed. 1 Pfc. Stanley P. Jorae, US 54968692, E 4/47 9th Inf. Dlv., Publication and service shall be Property in St. Johns. dollar industrial corporations made as provided by Statute and , Melvin L. and Joan M. Brlggs and 16 of its 100-million-dollar APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. Court Rule. jo Jerry L. and Jeanette Reeves, businesses are headquartered In Spec. 4 Edward McDowell US 54960402, USA ECV (P) TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Business Directory Judge of Probate. property in Bath twp. Michigan. Admin., Headquarters 921st Engineers, Long Binh, APO San Dated: July 3, 1968. Francisco, Calif. 96491. F. Merrill Wyble Attorney for Estate Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. Co. (D.T.) 3939 Capital City Blvd. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. Lansing, Michigan 11-3 Adoption Casler—Aug, 14 Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L* 3rd Battery, 1st STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Professional Directory Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of For the BEST BUT in Pvt. Eric G. Cox, US 54973414, 46 Engr. Bn. Co. B, APO TONI MARIE CASLER, Minor ST. JOHNS OIL CO. San Francisco, Calif. 96441. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, New & Used Chevrolet* Spec. 4 Barry Mead, US 54958421, U.S. Army Trans. Comd. August 14, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., ln WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, See He's o ATTORNEYS DENTISTS (Prov), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. Michigan a hearing be held on the 710 N. Mead Pvt. Charles D. Thelen, US 54969122, IstSqd. 4th Cav., B. petition of Betty Dolores Heathman, ED1NGER & WEBER formerly Betty Dolores Casler, pray­ friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Troop, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. ing that Betty Dolores Heathman be FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Attomey-at-Law General Dentistry Pfc. Gerald L. Avery US 54973434 Co. C 2nd. Bn. 12th Cav., appointed the guardian of said minor 115 E, Walker St 201 Brush St' Phone 224-7559 to the exclusion of Elton Kenneth* of the Phone 224-4604 1st. Cav. Dlv. (Air), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. Casler, the father of said minor who ls legally liable and able for and to ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS Spec. 4 Jon M. Thelen US 54958341, Co. B l/50th Infantry, support and care for the education family PAUL A. MAPLES APO San Francisco, Calif. 96250. of such minor and has nevertheless Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON failed and neglected to do so for a GOODYEAR TIRES 10 N. Clinton 1 Phone 224-2454 Kenneth Crowell B50-22-83, 3rd NCB, Na-E, c/o FPO San period of more than I year last pre­ GOWER'S HARDWARE k Optometrist ceding the dates of filing of said Your Pharmacists fills all Q JACK WALKER ' HO Spring St Phone 224-4651 Francisco, Calif. 96695. petition, for the purpose of consent* Prescriptions with the ut­ and / Spec. 4 Charles C. Smith US 54962423, 199th Aviation ing to the adoption of said'minor. - Harris Oil Co. most accuracy. 1 JAMES A. MOORE DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. Publication and service shall be f .Company, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357. 909 E. State ^ Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR 2 Attorneys-at-law 105 S. Ottawa Phone 2Z44645 made as provided by Statute and Spec. 4 Robert Schafer, US 54971312, Co. C, 1st Battalion Court Rule. / jJNat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 224-3241 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Gluspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS G HAROLD B. REED 8th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN „ , . . , Judge of Probate. 221N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk ( * PATRICK B. KELLY Dated: July 2, 1068. BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns • Attorncya-at-Law Walker & Moore Eureka ?• Offices at HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Spec. 5 Leslie F. Sloat, US 54962432, HQ & HQ Co. 199th By: James A. Moore SERVICE A * 305 E. State, St Johns—Ph. 224-7484 Lt. Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. Attorney for Petitioner Phone 224-2695 g 411 Wilson St, DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Clinton National Bank Bldg, Phone 224-2953 . Hours by Appointment St, Johns, Michigan 11-3 FARM SERVICES I KEMPER & WELLS 206 W. Walker St Johns, Mich. Gordon W. Lemke, ANB 512981V4 Div. .UJ5.S. Coral Sea 3 William C. Kemper, Richard D, Wells Phone 224-2368 Final Account Clark—July 31 } Attorneys and Counselors (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Bookkeeping & Accounting ri 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3228 William M. Stelgerwald, D.O. Danle L. Vejclk, Ale, 16879488, 31FMS, Box 871, APO Court for the County of Clinton. Service Purina Feeds INSURANCE Physlcan and Surgeon San Francisco, Calif. 96316. , Estate of 3 CHIROPRACTORS Maple Rapids Richard E. Stoddard Means S S $ in Your Pocket Resident Phone 682*4435 Pfc. Terry Crowley, 346th Avn. Supply Det., APO San ARTHUR J. CLARK, Deceased Complete Insurance Service Office Phone 682-4311 Francisco, Calif. 96357. , . It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. t A. N, SAUDERS July 31, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Since 1933 S Chiropractic Physician Pfc. John W. Keehen, US 54973417, Co. B. 1st Bn. 18th Inf. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Grain—Feeds—Seeds Michigan a hearing be held on the - AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE JJ204 N< Oakland St Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS APO San Francisco, Calif* 96347. petition of Gerald Shepard, Admin­ ' FOWLER FW Michael W. Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy (DD943) istrator W.W.A., for allowance, of his FIRE INSURANCE J S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. final account. GENERAL CASUALITY J) , DENTISTS FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Publication and service shall be CREDIT BUREAU J. M. GROST, M.D. made as provided by Statute and Be a Partner DR. H. L. OATLEY Capt. Donald L. Abbott, USAF/ALO/lst Air, Cav. Div. APO Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Court Rule. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER A. T. ALLABY — Ins. 5 Dentist Dally except Thursdays and Sundays j San Francisco, Calif. 96940. TIMOTHY M.' GREEN, CLINTON COUNTY . 210 E. Walker Phone 224-233* Judge of Probate. Buy the Co-op Way Over Gamble Store glOS Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Pfc. Herbert Miller US 54971311, 1st Bn: 7th Arty. Mortar Dated: Julys, 1968. CREDIT BUREAU i DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif, 96345. Walker & Moore 1 St. Johns Phone 224-3258 £ 1 General Dentistry By: Jack Walker FARMERS CO-OP t Phono 224-2968 office Hours by appointment only Pfc. Lawrence Pierce, US 54973416, 228 Signal Co. APO Attorney for Administrator W.W.A. ' Phone 224-2391 1106 Brash St St Johns 306 N. Mead Phone 224-2HK) Clinton National Bank Bldg, FOWLER Phone 582-2661 San Francisco, Calif. St. Johns, Michigan ' 11-3 Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING DR. R. WOIILERS, Dentist W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. ! 107 Sprint St Phone 244-4712 Pfc. Duane A. Downing, US 54976860, D-4-3,11th Bdg. APO Office Hours by Appointment SI0 E. Walker St Joins San Francisco, Calif. 96217. Final Account Bcarce—Sept. 4 FARM Closed Saturdays Phone 224*2752 Jonathon Pulling, NAF AMV care FPO, San Francisco, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate FISH AND DUNKEL DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Court for the County of Clinton. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE * General Dentistry VETERINARIAN Calif. 96638. Estate of Plumbing, Heftiln* By Appointment Phone 669-3220 WILLIAM IRVING BEARCE, and Air Conditioning East DeWitt Medlcal-Dental Bldg. Deceased Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM 13020 8. UB-27 East DeWitt DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. It ls Ordered that on lWednciday, Phone St. Johns 224-4045 ' Phone 224-3372 "DR. O. W. LUMBERT, DJJ.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7*8 p.m. Weekday! September 4, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., In 807 E. State St.-J St. Johns . 603 N. Clinton Ave. Pnooe 224-tJ* the Probate Courtroom ln the Court* Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns IDS 8f Ottawa Phone 224-4781 i Thursday; Julyx25, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B

City and Township Primary Election Notices t

ELECTION NOTICE at the noils at the hour prescribed Proposal No, 3 — Shall the State Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ mary Election will be held in the continuously open until 8 o'clock' in provide for its membership and for closing Uiereof shall be allowed Constitution be amended to provide ners, County Supervisor, TOWNSHIP OF VICTOR the nfternnnn and no longer. Every duties? - 5* Primary Election Constitution be amended to provide qualified elector present and In line Tuesday, August 6, 1968 to vote. that the Governor shall fill Judicial for a State Officers Compensation Township Officers: Clerk, Trustee. State of Michigan The PD3S of said election will be vacancies and to extend existing con­ Commission and to provide for Its State Proposal! at the Township Hall within said nt the no'ls at the hour prescribed YES n £ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS- open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ stitutional provisions to appointed for closing thereof shall be allowed No main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of membership, duties and limitations? Proposal No. 1 —Shall the State township on to vote Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ judges? *• YES Q Tuesday, August 6, 196& The Polls of said election will be B k mary Election will be held in the said day of election. Also: To eleqt delegates to county Constitution be amended to establish Proposal No, 2 —Shall the State g RUDOLPH MOHNKE NO Q a Judicial Tenure Commission and to for the purpose of placing In nomlna* open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wlM re­ CITY .pp ST. JOHNS conventions of all political parties provide for its membership and main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Constitution be amended to provide»% State'of Michigan Clerk 'at Said Township participating in the primary. Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State tion by all political parties participate said day of election, for a State Officers Compensation J Constitution be amended to provide duties? ing therein, candidates for the follow* at the St. Johns Municipal Building Dated: July 23, 1968 13-2 Notice Relative to Opening and Ing offices, viz: * ALFRED B. SNITGEN Commission and to provide for its a wMhin asid cl'yon that the Governor shall fill Judicial YES fj membership, duties and limitations? *§ ClosinG ol Polls vacancies and to extend existing con­ Congressional: U.S. Representative Clerk of Said Township Tuesday, August 6,1968 ELECTION NOTICE Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 NO D YES n & Section 720. On the day of any stitutional provisions to appointed In Congress (3rd district), Dated: July 25, 1988 13-2 (or the purpose ot placing In nomina­ Primary Election judges? Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State NO • £ tion by all political parties participat­ election the polls will be opened at Leglslrtlve: state Representative Tuesday, August 6, 1968 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be YES p Constitution be amended to provide (87th district). ELECTION NOTICE Proposal No. 3 —Shall the State ing therein, candidates for the. follow. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: continuously open until 8 o clock in Primary Election Constitution be amended to provide Ing offices, viz; , N0 for a State Officers Compensation County: Prosecuting Attorney, that the Governor shall fill Judicial Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ the afternoon and no longer. Every D Commission and to provide for its Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of Tuesday, August 6,1968 Congressional: U.S. Representative mary Election will be held In the qualified elector present and in line Also: To elect delegates to county TO THE QUALIFIED ELECT6RS: vacancies and to extend existing con­ I In Congress (3rd district). at the polls at the hour prescribed membership, duties and limitations? Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ stitutional provisions to appointed* 1 TOWNSHIP OF BINGHAM conventions of all political parties YES fj ners, County Supervisor. Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ Leglslrtlve; State Representative for closing thereof shall be allowed participating in the primary. mary Election will be held in the judges? * (87th district). State of Michigan to vote. NO • Township Officers: Trustee. YES rj at Lamb School, ¥i mile south of M-21 The Polls of said election will be Notice Relative to Opening and TOWNSHIP OF OVID County: Prosecuting Attorney, on DeWitt road within said township open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wKl re- Closing of Polls Proposal No, 3 —Shall the State State Proposals State of Michigan NO Q I Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Constitution be amended to provide Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State at the Ovid Village Hall on Front Also: To elect delegates to county •on Section 720. On the day of any Constitution be amended to establish conventions of all political parties Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro< Tuesday, August 6,1968 said day of election. that the Governor shall fill Judicial St, within said township on ners, County Supervisor. OLIVER S. ANGELL eleotlon the pouls wiH be opened at vacancies and to extend existing con­ a Judicial Tenure Commission and to participating in the primary. for the* purpose of placing 4n nomina­ 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be provide for its membership and Tuesday, August 6, 1968 State proposals Clerk of Said '.township stitutional provisions to appointed Notice Relative to Opening and .. Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State tion by all political parties participat­ continuously open until 8 o'clock m judges? duties? t for the purpose of placing in nomina­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 the afternoon and no longer. Every Closing of Polls "» Constitution be amended to establish qualified elector present and in line YES • YES rj tion by all political parties participat­ Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1954 o a Judicial Tenure Commission and to ing offices, viz: ing therein, candidates for the follow. ELECTION NOTICE at the polls at the hour prescribed NO • NO D Section 7.20. On the day of any provide tor Its membership and Congressional: U.S. Representative Primary Election for closing thereof shall be allowed Ing offices, viz: election the polls wlrl be opened at duties? in Congress (3rd district). to vote. Also: To elect delegates to county Proposal No, 2 —Shall the State Congressional: U.S. Representative 7 o'clock in the torenoon, anto shall be'/ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 conventions of all political parties Constitution be amended to provide YES D Legislative: State Representative TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: The Po'Jls of said election will be In Congress (3rd district). ' continuously open until 8 o'clock in T (87th district). open at 7-o'clock a.m. and wii'l le- participating in the primary. for a State Officers Compensation Legislative: State Representative Uie afternoon and no longer. Every'*- NO D Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Commission and to provide for Its qualified elector present and in UneT County: Prosecuting Attorney, mary Election will be held in the Notice Relative to opening and (87th district). Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State Clerk, Treasurer. Sheriff, Register of said day of election. Closing of Polls membership, duties and limitations? at the polls at the hour prescribed Constitution be amended to provide CITY OF DeWITT LARRY L. DAVIS Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 County: Prosecuting Attorney, for closing thereot shall be allowed Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ YES • Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of to vote. ii for a State Officers Compensation ners, County Supervisor. State of Michigan Clerk ot Said 'lownship Section 720. On. the day of any Commission and to provide for Its at the DeWitt City Hall within said Dated: July 25, 1908 13-2 eleotlon the polls will be opened at NO n Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ The Polls of said election will be membership, duties and limitations? Township officers: Trustee. city on 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be ners, County Supervisor. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re-1 State Proposals continuously open until B o'clock in Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State Township Officers: Trustees. main open until 8 o'clock p m. of - YES • ELECTION NOTICE the afternoon and no longer. Every Constitution be amended to provide said day of election. ' NO rj Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Primary Election qualified elector present and in line that the Governor shall fill Judicial State Proposals Constitution be amended to establish for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 at the polls at the hour prescribed vacancies and to extend existing con­ Proposal No. 1 —Shall the State MRS MARIE DePOND Proposal Nof 3 — Shall the State a Judicial Tenure Commission and to tion by all political parties participat­ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: for closing thereof shall be allowed stitutional provisions to appointed Constitution be amended to establish ClerK ot iaid 'iownshlpy- Constitution be amended to provide provide for its membership and Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 , that the Governor shall fill Judicial ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ to vote. judges? a Judicial Tenure Commission and to duties? ing offices, viz: mary Election will be held In the The Polls of said election will be YES rj vacancies and to extend existing con­ YES stitutional provisions to appointed D Congressional: U.S. Representative ' TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re- NO Q judges? NO In Congress (6th district). State of Michigan Tialn open until 8 o'clock p m, of D aid day of election. YES Q Proposal No. 2 — Shall the State Legislative: State Representative at the Maple Rapids Village Hall Also: To elect delegates to county PAUL GRAFF, JR. conventions of all political parties READY TO INVEST!? / NO Constitution be amended to provide (87th district). within snid township on D County: Prosecuting Attorney, Clerk of Said Township paitfcipating in the primary. Also: To elect'delegates to county for a State Officers Compensation Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Notice Relative to Opening and Get the Facts on conventions of all political parties Commission and to provide for its Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Dated: July 25, 1968 13*2 Closing of Pulls participating in the primary. membership, duties and limitations? Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ tion by all political parties participat­ Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Notice Relative to Opening and YES D ners, County Supervisor. ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ELECTION NOTICE Section 720. On the day of any Closing ol Polls NO Q State Proposals ing offices, viz: Primary Election eleotlon .the pcftls wL-1 be opened at STOCKS and Election Law, Act 11B. P.A. 1954 Proposal No.-1 — Shall'the State Tuesday, August 6, 1968 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Section 720, On the day of any Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State Constitution be amended to establish Congressional: U.S. Representative continuously open until 8 o'clock in election the pedis will be opened at Constitution be amended to provide in Congress (3rd district). TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS; the afternoon and no longer. Every that the Governor shall fill Judicial a Judicial Tenure Commission and to 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be provide for Its membership and LeglslPtlve; State Representative Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ qualified elector present and in line MUTUAL FUNDS continuously .open until 8 o'clock in vacancies and to extend existing con­ (88th district). mary Election will be held in the at the polls at the hour prescribed the afternoon and no longer. Every stitutional provisions to appointed duties? for closing thereof shall be allowed qualified elector present and In line judges? . , County: Prosecuting Attorney, TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE to vote. from YES • Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of State of Michigan at the pedis at the hour prescribed 1 YES rj The Polls of said election will be for closing -thereof shall be allowed NO g Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ at the Township Hall within said open at 7 o'clock a.m. and win le- to vote. NO rj Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State Constitution be amended to provide ners, County Supervisor. township on main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of HARRY BOLYARD The Polls of said election will be Also: To elect delegates to county for a State Officers Compensation Township Officers: Trustee. Tuesday, August 6, 1968 said day of election. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wlJl re­ conventions of all political parties State Proposals MANLEY HUNT main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Commission and to provide for its for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Registered Representative , HARRy ^^ said day of election. participating in the primary. membership, duties and limitations? Proposal No. 1 —Shall/the State tion by all political parties participat­ Clerk of Said Township Notice Relative to Opening and YES • Constitution be amended to establish ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 THOMAS X* HUNDLEY Closing of Polls a Judicial Tenure Commission and to ing offices, viz: Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. Clerk of Said City Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 NO g provide for Its membership and Congressional: U.S. Representative ELECTION NOTICE Representing Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 Section 720. On the day of any Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State duties? In Congress (3rd district). Primary Election election the pails will be opened at Constitution be amended to provide YES • Legislative: State Representative Tuesday, August 6, 196S ELECTION NOTICE 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be that the Governor shall fill Judicial TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS. continuously open until 8 o'clock in vacancies and to extend existing con-, NO rj (87th district). M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. Primary Election the afternoon and no longer. Every stitutional provisions to appointed County: Prosecuting Attorney, Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 qualified elector present and in line Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of mary Election will be held in the _^^_^^_ , MIDLAND, MICH. at the polls ot the hour prescribed judges? Constitution be amended to provide TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS- YES n for a State Officers Compensation Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWN Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ for closing thereof shall be allowed ners, County Supervisor. State of Michigan to vote. , NO D Commission and to provide for its mary Election will be held in the membership, duties and limitations? Township Officers: Clerk, Trustee. at the following places within said Use Clinton County News Classified Ads The PoMs of said election will be Also: To elect delegates to county TOWNSHIP OF BATH open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wtfl re­ conventions of all political parties YES • State Proposals township —- State of Michigan main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of participating in the primary. Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State Precinct No. 1 — (West of Francis, at the following places within said NO • Road) — Watertown Township Hall. said day of election. Notice Relative to Opening and Constitution be amended to establish Precinct No. 2 — (East of Francis township — BARBARA DAVIS Closing of Polls Proposal No. 3— Shall the State a Judicial Tenure Commission and to Road) — Watertown Center School- Precinct No. 1 — At the Bath Town Olerk of Said Township Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Constitution be amended to provide provide for its membership and house, just cast of Town HatL Hall in Bath. Section 720. On the day of any that the Governor shall fill Judicial duties? ' Precinct No. 2 — At the Park Lake Dated: July 25, 1988 13-2 election the polls will be opened at vacancies and to extend existing con­ YES rj Tuesday, August 6, 1968 REGULAR CLINTON Hall on Park Lake Road. 7 o'clock in the forenoon, ana shall be stitutional provisions to appointed for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 continuously open until 8 o'clock in judges? NO • tion by all political parties participat­ ELECTION NOTICE the afternoon and no longer. Every ing therein, candidates for the follow­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Primary Election YES • Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State ing offices, viz: tion by all political parties participat­ qualified elector present and in line Constitution be amended to provide ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 at the polls at the hour prescribed NO • Congressional: U.S. Representative COUNTY ZONING TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: for closing thereof shall be allowed for a State Officers Compensation. ing offices, viz: to vote. Also: To elect delegates to county Commission and to provide for its in Congress (3rd district). Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ conventions of all political parties Legislative: State Representative Congressional: U.S. Representative mary Election will be held in the The Polls of said election will be membership, duties and limitations? In Congress (6th district). open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ participating in the primary. YES rj (88th district). TOWNSHIP OF DALLAS Notice Relative to Opening and Legislative: State Representative State of Michigan main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of NO • County: Prosecuting Attorney, (87th district). said day of election. Closing of Polls Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of COMMISSION MEETING at the Township Hall within said Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ County: Prosecuting Attorney, township on MRS DOROTHY KECK Section 720. On the day of any ners, County Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of Clerk of Said Township election the polls will be opened <>t Constitution be amended to provide , Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ Tuesday^ August 6, J968 , 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be that the Governor shall fill Judicial Township Officers: Supervisor, A- Regular Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com­ T1 Dated: July 25,, 1968 , ' , -„ 43-2 vacancies and to extend existing con­ ners^ County supervisor/ ri _ iJ"i>"* for the,.purpqse ,of placing^ i& nominal continuously-toperf UntUU 80 olclock in,, Trustees, i _ 4 i mission will be heldjon Tuesday, July 23,1968,_at 8:00 p.m. «^ " . , . >" * > the .aftemoonrand no (longer.- Every , stitutional provisions to appointed . . ' State Proposals , , _, ( ( Township officers: Trustees. tion by all political parties participat­ ELECTION NOTICE ' ' * judges? t t ing therein, candidates for the follow­ qualified elector present and In line Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State i In the Circuit Courtroom, Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan* * State Proposals Primary Election at the polls at the hour prescribed YES rj Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State ing offices, viz: Tuesday, August 6, 1968 for closing thereof shall be allowed Constitution be amended to establish At that time the Commission will hear the following appli­ Constitution be amended to establish Congressional: U.S. Representative to vote. NO • a Judicial Tenure Commission and to cations, but will not act upon these applications until a In Congress (3rd district). TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: provide for its membership and a Judicial Tenure Commission and to Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ The PoMs of said election will be Also: To elect delegates to county duties? provide for Its membership and Legislative; State Representative open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ conventions of all political parties subsequent meeting scheduledforJuly26,1968, at 8:00 p.m., duties? (88th district). mary Election will be held in the main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of YES rj TOWNSHIP OF DUPLAIN said day of election • participating in the primary. which meeting will also be held at the Circuit Courtroom, YES • County: Prosecuting Attorney, State of Michigan Notice Relative to Opening and NO Q Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of VERNE UPTON Courthouse, in St. Johns, Michigan. Any interested persons NO ]J at the American Legion Building In Clerk of Said Township Closing of Polls Proposal No. 2—Shall the State will be heard at both of said meetings, July 23, 1968 and/or Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ the village of Elsie within said Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Constitution be amended to provide Proposal No. 2—Shall the State ners, County Supervisor. township on * Section 720. On the day of any for a State Officers Compensation Constitution be amended to provide Township Officers: Clerk, Trustee. Tuesday, August 6, 1968 ELECTION NOTICE election the polls will be opened at Commission and to provide for Its for a State Officers Compensation St?te Proposals 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be membership, duties and limitations? Commission and to provide for its Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Primary Election continuously open until 8 o'clock in JULY 26th, 1968 membership, duties and limitations? Constitution be amended to establish tion by all political parties participat­ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 the afternoon and no longer. Every YES p ing therein, candidates for the follow­ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS* qualified elector present and in line NO YES rj a Judicial Tenure Commission and to ing offices, viz: at the polls at the hour prescribed D NO provide for Its membership and Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ for closing thereof shall be allowed n duties? Congressional: U.S. Representative mary Election will be held in the Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State in Congress (3rd district). to vote Constitution be amended to provide Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State YES Q TOWNSHIP OF GREENBUSH The Polls of said election will be DeWITT TOWNSHIP Constitution be amended to provide Legislative: State Representative that the Governor shall fill Judicial NO Q State of Michigan open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ vacancies and to extend existing con­ that the Governor shall fill Judicial (88th district). at the Township Han within said main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of stitutional provisions to appointed Zone D, agricultural to Zone C, commercial: vacancies and to extend existing con­ Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State County: Prosecuting- Attorney, township on 'said day of election, judges? stitutional provisions to appointed Constitution be amended to provide Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of MRS AGATHA SIMON Commencing at a point 1403 feet S. 0°05' E. & judges? for a State Officers Compensation Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 YES • Also: To elect delegates to county Commission and to provide for its ners, County Supervisor. for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Clerk of Said Township NO Q 90 feet N. 89°44' W. of the NE corner of Sec­ conventions of all political parties membership, duties and limitations? Township Officers: Trustee. tion by all political parties participat­ Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 tion 16, T5N, R2W, th. S. 0°05' E. 122 feet, participating in the primary. Also: To elect delegates to county YES • State Proposals ing therein, candidates for the follow­ conventions of all political parties thence N. 89°44' W. 200 feet, thence N. 0/05' W. Notice Relative to Opening and ing offices, viz: • ELECTION NOTICE NO D Proposal No. 1 —Shall the State participating in the primary. 122 feet, thence S. 89°44' E. 200 feet to the point Closing of Polls Congressional: U.S. Representative Primary Election Proposal No. 3 —Shall the State Constitution be amended to establish Tuesday, August 6,1968 Notice Relative to Opening and of beginning. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Constitution be amended to provide a Judicial Tenure Commission and to in Congress (3rd district). Closing of Polls Section 72a. On the day of any that the Governor shall fill Judicial provide for Its membership and Legislative: State Representative TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Election Law. Act 116, P A. 1954 election the poMs will be opened at vacancies and to extend existing con­ duties? (88th district). Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ Section 72J. On the day of any 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be stitutional provisions to appointed YES Q County: Prosecuting Attorney, mary Election will be held in the election the potts will be opened at ESSEX TOWNSHIP continuously open until 8 o'clock in judges? TOWNSHIP OF RILEY 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be the, afternoon and no longer. Every NO D Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of State of Michigan continuously open until 8 o'clock in qualified elector present and In line YES n Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ at the Township Hall within said the afternoon and no longer. Every Application for a Special Use Permit to operate and at the polls at the hour prescribed NO Q Constitution be amended to provide ners, County Supervisor. township on qualified elector present and in line maintain a Sanitary Landfill by the Township of Essex , for closing thereof shall be allowed Township Officers: Trustee. at the polls at the hour prescribed to vole. Also: To elect delegates to county for a State Officers Compensation for closing thereof shall be allowed and the Village of Maple Rapids: The Polls of said election will be conventions of all political parties Commission and to provide for its State Proposals Tuesday, August 6, 1968 to vote. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ participating in the primary. membership, duties and limitations? Proposal No. 1 —Shall the State for the purpose of placing in nomina­ YES rj Constitution be amended to establish The Polls of said election will be Commencing 1110 feet West of the Northeast main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Notice Relative to opening and tion by all political parties participat­ open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wil re­ said day of election. N0 a Judicial Tenure Commission and to ing therein, candidates for the follow* main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of - corner of Section 18, T8N, R3W, thence South Closing of Polls provide for its membership and said day of e'ection. LEE D. REASONER Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1054 n duties? ing offices, viz: 915 feet, thence West 210 feet, thence North Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State Congressional: U.S. Representative MRS MILDRED E. McDONOUGH Clerk of Said Township Section 720. On the day of any YES Q 915 feet, thence E. 210 feet to place of be­ Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 election the polls will be opened at Constitution be amended to provide In Congress (3rd district). Cieik of Said Uovvnsnip 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be that the Governor shall fill Judicial NO D Legislative: State Representative Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 ginning. 4.5 acres m/1. ELECTION NOTICE continuously open until B o'clock in vacancies and to extend existing con­ (88th district). Primary Election the afternoon and no longer. Every stitutional provisions to appointed Proposal No. 2 —Shall the state ELECTION NOTICE Tuesday, August 6, 1968 qualified elector present and In line judges? Constitution be amended to provide County: Prosecuting Attorney, TO* THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: at the polls at the hour prescribed YES rj for a State Officers Compensation Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of Primary Election ESSEX TOWNSHIP Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ for closing thereof shall be allowed NO Q Commission and to provide for its Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro. Tuesday, August 6, 1968 mary Election will be held In the to vote. membership, duties and limitations? ners, County Supervisor. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Application for approval and recommendations from The Polls of said election will be Also: To elect delegates to county YES • Township Officers: Supervisor, Notice is hereby given that a Pri- TOWNSHIP OF BENGAL open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ conventions of all political parties Trustee. mary Election will be held in the the Zoning Commission and Board of Supervisors for State of Michigan main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of participating in the primary. NO Q State Proposals TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA the operation of a gravel pit by the Clinton' Coun­ at the Township Hall within said said day of election. Notice Relative to Opening and township on Proposal No. 3 —Shall the State Proposal No, 1 —Shall the State State of Michigan ty Road Commission: MRS JOSEPHINE GOERGE Closing of\ Polls Constitution be amended to provide Constitution be amended to establish at the Township Hall within said Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Clerk of Said Township Election Law. Act 110, P.A. 1954 that the Governor shall fill Judicial a Judicial Tenure Commission and to township on The NEy of the SW% of Section 23, T8N, R3W. for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Section 720. On the day of any vacancies and to extend existing con­ provide for its membership and 4 tion by all political parties participat­ Dated: July 25, 1988 13-2 election the polls will be opened at stitutional provisions to appointed duties? Tuesday, August 6, 1968 34 acres, m/1. ing therein, candidates for the follow­ 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be judges? for the nurpose of placing In nomina­ ELECTION NOTICE continuously open until 8 o'clock In YES fj tion by all political parties participat­ ing offices, viz: the afternoon and no longer. Every YES n Congressional: U.S. Representative Primary Election qualified elector present and In line NO ,NO • ing therein, candidates for the follow­ DeWITT TOWNSHIP In Congress (3rd district). Tuesday, August 6,1968 at the polls at the hour prescribed • Proposal No. 2 —Shall the State ing offices, viz: Legislative: State Representative TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: for closing thereof shall be allowed Also: To elect delegates to county Constitution be amended to provide Congressional: U.S. Representative From Zone B, residential to Zone C, commercial: (88th district). Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ to vote. conventions of all political parties for a State Officers Compensation in Congress (3rd district). mary Election will be held in the The Pons of said election will be participating in the primary. Commission and to, provide for its Legislative: State Representative County: Prosecuting Attorney, TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wM re­ membership, duties and limitations? Commencing at a point which is 2054.0 ft..S.0°- Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of Notice Relative to Opening and (88th district). State of Michigan main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Clastic of Polls YES • County: Prosecuting Attorney, 53' and 70.0 ft. N. 89°-08* E. of the section cor­ Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ at the fdUowing places' within said said day of election. ners, County Supervisor. Election Law. Act 118, P.A. 1954 Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of ner common to Sections 3, 4, 9 and 10, T5N, township — KELLEY E. CARTER Section 723. On the day of any NO rj Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ o Township Officers: Trustees. Clerk of Said Township eleotlon the polls will be opened at R2W, thence S.0 -53' E. 167 ft., th. 89°08' E. 220 State Proposals Precinct No, 1 — Town Hall No. 1 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Proposal No, 3 — Shall the State ners, County Supervisor. in City of DeWitt. Dated: July 25, 1968 " 13-2 continuously open until 8 o'clock in Constitution be amended to provide Township Officers: Trustee. ft., th. N.0°53' W. 172.01', thence S. 89°08* W. Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State Precincts No. 2, 4 and 5 — Town the afternoon and no longer. Every that the Governor shall till Judicial State Proposals 89.9 ft., thence S. 88°-55' W. 131.2 ft. to the point Constitution be amended to establish Hall No. 2 in Valley Farms, 780 ELECTION NOTICE qualified elector present and in line vacancies and to extend existing con­ a Judicial Tenure Commission and to Wieland road on Primary Election at the polls at Die hour prescribed- stitutional provisions to appointed Proposal No. 1 —Shall the State of beginning. Containing .86 acres. Tuesday, August 6, 1968 judges? , Constitution be amended to establish provide for its membership and Tuesday, August 6,1968 for closing thereof shall be allowed duties? TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: to vote. YES rj a Judicial Tenure Commission and to for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ provide for its membership and YES n tion by all political parties participat­ The Polls of said election will be NO fj • ddtles? BATH TOWNSHIP NO Q mary Election will be held in the open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re-' ing therein, candidates for the follow­ TOWNSHIP OF EAGLE main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of YES fj Proposal No. 2—Shall the State ing offices, viz: said day of election. Also: To elect delegates to county Application for approval and recommendations from Constitution be amended to provide Congressional: U.S. Representative State of Michigan conventions of all political parties No for a State Officers Compensation at the Township Hall within said MRS GLADYS HANKEY participating In the primary. a the Zoning Commission and Board of Supervisors for in Congress (6th district). township on Clerk of Said Townshln , Notice Relative to Opening and Commission and to provide for Its Legislative: state Representative Dated: July 25, 1988 13-2 Closing of Polls Proposal No. 2 — Shall the State the operation of a sand and gravel pit:. membership, 'duties and limitations? (87th district). Tuesday, August 6,1968 Election Law. Act 116, P.A, 1954 Constitution be amended to provide 1 - YES Q Section 720. On the day of any for a State Officers Compensation The East y of the Southwest V* of Section 19, County: Prosecuting Attorney, for the purpose of placing in nomina­ ELECTION NOTICE eleotlon the polls will be opened at Commission and to provide for Its 2 NO n Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of tion by all political parties participat­ Primary Election 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be membership, duties and limitations? T5N, R1W. Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ Proposal No. 3 — Shall the State ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Tuesday, August 6, 1968 continuously open until 8 o'clock in YES • j Constitution be amended to provide ners, County Supervisor. ing offices, viz: the afternoon and no longer. Every The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to that the Governor shall fill Judicial Township Officers: Clerk, Trustees. Congressional: U.S. Representative TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS! qualified elector present and In line NO' rj Notice is hereby given that a Pri« at the poMs at the hour prescribed Proposal No. 3 —Shall the State be amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance vacancies and to extend existing con­ State Proposals ^ in Congress (3rd district), stitutional provisions to appointed . LeglslPtlve: State Representative mary Election will be held In the for closing thereof shall be allowed Constitution be amended to provide as proposed to be amended may be examined at the judges? „ , Proposal No. 1 — Shall the State TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON to vote. that the Governor shall fill Judicial Constitution be amended to establish (88th district). State of Michigan vacancies and to extend existing con­ office of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at Z YES fj a Judicial Tenure" Commission and to Comity: Prosecuting Attorney, The Polls of said election will be at the Township Hall within said open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will te> stitutional provisions to appointed the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours vV provide for its membership and Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of township en main open until 8 'o'clock p.m. of judges? of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon'and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of - J« ° ° duties? ' Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coro­ said day of election. , YES Q Also: To Select delegates to county ners, County Supervisor. Tuesday, August 9,1968 any day Monday through Friday. i conventions of all political parties YES,Q for the purpose of placing in nomina­ ELMER W, MARTEN NO fj Township Officers: Trustees. tion by all political parties bartlclpat* partlcipatlng'in the primary. State Proposals Clerk of Said Township 1 Ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Also: To elect delegates to county Notice Relative to Opening and Proposal No. 2—Shall the State Proposal No, 1 — Shall the State ing offices, viz: Dated: July 25, 1968 13-2 conventions of all political parties participating In the primary. WILLIAM M. COFFEY Closing of Polls Constitution be jamended to provide Constitution be amended to establish Congressional: U.S. Representative Election Law. Act'116, P.A. 1954 for a State Officers Compensation a Judicial Tenure Commission and to In Congress (3rd district), ELECTION NOTICE Notice Relative to Opening and' Zoning Administrator Section '720,. On the day of any Commission and to provide for its provide for its membership and Primary Election . Closlnc of Point Legislative: State Representative x Election Law. Act 116, P.A, 1034 election the. .polls wlJl be opened at membership, duties and limitations? duties? . / (88th district). Tuesday, August6, IMS «i 7 o'clock ln'uie'forenoon, and shall be YES p p YES fj V Section lij. On the day of uny continuously v>open until 8 o'clock In County: Prosecuting Attorney, TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: eleotlon the polls will be opened at 9-1 and 13-1 the afternoon and no longer. Every NO Q < N0 Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ 7 o'clock in .the forenoon, ana shall be qualified elector present and th line a .Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Good management highlight Supply control, legal teeth of state farm tour on Aug. 1 ^ are key bargaining issues Two key issues in the bid to ducers would negotiate for fairer commodity eligible for a mar­ Good management In action, tions and a brief sketch about has local committees working and grain plantings and new si­ build market muscleforfarmers prices with a similar committee keting order if a majority of the where farmers have put decision­ each farm. with him to handle parking and lage storage facility. are : 1) control over supplies, representing processors or producers approve. / Frank Green Orchard, Allen. making and records together for At noon all visitors will go arrangements at the farms and and 2) legalpower for producers. other buyers of a commodity. If It would also permit estab­ profitable farming, will be shown fairgrounds. About 25 MSU ex­ This family utilizes traffic along no agreement could be reached, lishment of minimum prices to the Hillsdale County Fair­ US-12, In front of the farm, to So said Kenneth leaden, execu­ at the 1968 State Farm Manage­ grounds, Hillsdale, for lunch, tension staff members will par­ the issue would be settled by a through collective bargaining, as ment Tour in the Hillsdale area ticipate either at the farms or market much of theproducefrom tive vice president of the National three man Joint Settlement Com­ 'well as through the present pro­ entertainment and a brief pro­ the 200 acres of trees. Major Council of Farmer Cooperatives, next Thursday, Aug. 1. gram. Dr L. L. Boger, chair­ at the fairgrounds event. mittee, including a producer, a cedure of hearings .conducted by Farmers and city residents crop Is apples. in reviewing the National Agri­ buyer and a neutral party. the secretary of agriculture. The 20th annual event, spon­ man of MSU's Agricultural Eco­ cultural Bargaining Act intro­ sored by Michigan State Univer­ nomics Deaprtment, will be the are welcome to see some of WILLIAM HAYWARD JR., The procedure would be open Provision would also be made the modern trends in farming duced by Sen. Walter Mondale to all farm commodities. sity's Cooperative Extension speaker. After this program, Hillsdale. This young cash crop (D-Minn.) for strengthening marketing Service and Agricultural Eco­ eight educational meetings, each being exhibited at these farms: farmer handles 400 acres with A five-man National Agricul­ quota requirements of the act. nomics Department, is expected on a different type of farming, Mike Barton Swine Farm, Hor- modern grain handling, drying Naden said the bill (S2973) tural Relations Board would be to attract several hundred visi­ will be held on the fairgrounds. ton. With first of two new slatted and storage facilities for corn, contains wide ranging proposals created to conduct referendums tors. floor farrowing houses In oper-, wheat and, oat crops. David SchwarkOeft), son of and is sure tosparkllvelydebate and to provide technical and FB has 2 books A SPECIAL PROGRAM for ation, this farm is moving from Mr and Mrs John Schwark of In hearings expected soon In the clerical service to both com- Eight farms, all specialized homemakers, with three MSU Charles Zeller Poultry Farm, still available 3,000 market hogs annually to Hillsdale. This 600-acre, family- rural Ovid, and Jeff Lewis, Senate Agriculture committee, ' mlttees during negotiations. and quite different, are on the extension specialists in home goal of 6,000 by 1971. son of Mr and Mrs Don Lewis,' It would provide for collective lj.st. Farmers may visit as many operated farm harvests, dries A second approach would per­ The Farm Bureau Women's economics speaking, is scheduled Mrs Ophelia Hawkes Sheep 9550 Mead Road, Elsie, hold bargaining through an entirely mit collective bargaining through as they find time to see during for the afternoon. and stores 400 acres of corn cookbook first released about a Farm, Litchfield. Mrs Hawkes crop to feed 11,000 laying hens the Gold Award presented to new legal framework and would an already existing law—the year ago is still available in the morning, startingat9:30 a.m. Albert T, Hall, Hillsdale agri­ and two sons raised 160 lambs Ovid-Elsie FFA for outstand- be in some respects similar to bounty extension offices have a and 11,000 replacement pullets Agricultural Marketing Agree­ limited supply at the county of­ cultural Extension agent, is gen­ from 100 ewes In 1967. annually. ing achievement in the 1967- organized labor's apparatus. A ment Act of 1937. The law would list of farms, a map with direc­ eral chairman of the event and fice. They sell for $1.50 each Walgus Tree Farm, Jonesvllle. Merry Lake RecreationjFarm, 68 soil and water manage- bargaining committee of pro- and include recipes from all This 400-acre plantation markets Camden. RobertandMaryCooper ment project. 'New workmen's" Michigan counties made from the 20,000 to 25,000 Scotch pine trees gave up their 60-cow dairy herd chief agricultural product of that annually through an efficient In 1966 to develop this recreation compensation county. cost-controlled operation. Short-chop your corn with enterprise. They dammed a creek 'People and Places In the Charles Ames Dairy, Qulncy. and made a 180-acre lake for County annual program offered United States of America" is a A profitable 106-cow Holstein fishing boating, swimming and revised edition of a book pre­ herd in process of expanding converted an old dairy barn into Many family farms require pared by' the Country Women's a 6EHL Chop-All to 140 head, with added forage a modern restaurant. little or no hired labor. Use of Council. It is now available and meeting Oct. 8 modernized farm equipment al­ orders should be sent directly lows many large productive to Mrs John Stevenson, Downs, Member O-E FFA Initial plans are underway for the 49th annual meeting of the farms to operate with a mini­ Kan. 67437. Its cost Is $1.50 Clinton County Farm Bureau. It will be held at Smith Hall In St. mum of hired help. 'plus 20 cents postage, or a total Johns on Tuesday, Oct. 8. A dinner will be served before the Recognizing the need to pro­ of $1.70. Payment must accom­ goal near wins FB business meeting. vide complete protection for both pany orders to Mrs Stevenson. Items to be considered by the membership will be policy employer and employees in these Some of the women in Farm resolutions on national, state and local affairs, election of situations, Farm Bureau Insur­ Bureau will remember a book for county gold award directors for Ovid-Victor and Eagle-Watertown districts and one ance Group has developed a new titled "The United States of at-large position; election of delegates to the Michigan Farm workmen's compensation .pro­ America—Its People and Its A total of 81 new families have Ovid-Elsie chapter of the Fu­ Bureau annual meeting in November and possible by-law changes. gram, unique in the insurance Homes.' The above book re­ joined the Farm Bureau in the ture Farmers of America has County community groups are in the process of summing up industry. The new program is places this one published a few county this year and a record 97 received the coveted Gold Award proposed policy resolutions to be submitted for the consideration designed for those agricultural years ago. The new one is a per cent of last year's members in the 1967-68 Soil and Water of the membership at the county's annual business meeting. All employers who do not employ any paperback and very attractive in have renewed their membership Management Project. Michigan members are urged to be on hand for this all-important meeting one employee for a period of words and pictures to tell about for a total of 1,249 member Farm Bureau sponsors this acti­ of the county, state and nation's largest Farm organization. five consecutive weeks or longer. the people and places in the USA. families presently in Clinton vity along with the Soil Conser­ It is perfectforfarmerswhorely It is especially effective to give County. vation Society of America and the on exchange labor or occasional any visitors such as IFYE stu­ HEW I With 22 counties over goal In Michigan Association of Future hired help. dents. It Includes several pic- LIGHTWEIGHT 10,000 RPM Michigan, Clinton County board Farmers of America. Of interest toFarm Minimum premium is $30 a • tures of Michigan. PORTABLE KNIFE SHARPENER* members are hopeful that the Gives you minute-per-knife The Chapter advisor, Albert year. A flat rate is applied to sharpening on the machine... remaining nine members will be Ackley of Ovid, and the FFA boys your annual payroll figure to AUGUST MEETING at Dave In the field or at the machine J signed by the deadline. State­ recently took an award trip to Bureau Women determine the final premium. Morris home. shed. Adjustable guide Insures IP*" *-mgM wide the total membership Is Saginaw where they toured Farm This policy provides unlimited proper beveling of knife cutting of the day to be delivered to Dr Farm Bureau Women will meet edges. Available in electric or 52,674 with 3,468 new and 48,989 Bureau facilities at Zilwaukee, medical benefits from the first on Aug. 6 at 10:30 a.m. at the gas models. v renewal. saw grain taken in, graded and Plan for USA Earl Butz of Purdue University hour of employment for all em­ in Indiana, a chorus of more David Morris home on M-100 Membership by township is as stored and viewed the operation Day at ACWW ployees. This policy also will pay north of Grand Ledge. Potluck follows ^indicates townships of constant temperature control than 100 4-H Members, a big any benefits the employer may be name band and the Koshare In- • dinner will be served at noon. O Chop-All row crop attachments include: 1-or 2-row over goal): of grain in the elevator bins. triennial meet required to provide by the Michi­ Contact the county office' if a corn head; narrow row (2-row) corn head. Bath 39, Farm Bureau then hosted them dian dancers will bring the day gan Workmen's Compensa­ to a close. ride is needed. All Farm Bureau e Chrome-edged knives stay sharp . chop more •Bengal 91, at a smorgasbord dinner. The Associated Country Wo­ tion Act. women are cordially invited. tons of fine-cut forage. •Bingham 129, In the afternoon they visited men of the World will conduct There will be time to mingle e Select-A-Cut transmission gives you short.'medium •Dallas 117, the Shiawassee, Genesee and" their triennial meeting at MSU with international friends repre­ or long length forage with the push of a lever •DeWltt 76 Saginaw Soil Conservation Dis­ the first week in September. senting more than 50 countries Duplain 64 trict and drain commission's Farm Bureau Women will be Easy-Swing drawbar and forward-neutral-reverse 1 r from different parts of the world. o •DeWitt 76, Misteguay water shed, project active ih the events of the week. Lunch and dinner for USA day lever0c^n,trol)ed from tractor seat. * Duplain 64, about 15 miles southwest of Of special interest'will be the visitors will be served in the © Also available: 5-ft. Hay Pick-up, 6-ft. MowefBar. •Eagle 71, Saginaw. This is a series of program on Sept, 5. This is USA dormitories near the Jenison Financing available •Essex 80, three flood retarding dams dedi­ Day and anyone Interested in at­ Fieldhouse. The program for (•Optional equipment) •Greenbush 65, cated last fall and which had made tending is welcome. It will be USA Day will begin at 10 a.m. Make us Prove it with a Lebanon 58, possible the tillage of thousands held at Jenison Fieldhouse on on Sept. 5 and conclude about Demonstration! EEHL •Olive 72 of acres otherwise flooded during the campus. 10 p.m. For mor& information •Ovid 97, rainy periods. The events of USA Day will contact the county. WHEAT •Victor 35 include the appearance of Presi­ •Watertown 104. Shop in Clinton County. dent Johnson, the main address Michigan State University sci­ entists increased fertility levels FOX IMPLEMENT CO. Along with a weight capacity, of dairy cows by an average of every outboard boat has a power three per cent by adding a crude To Us! capacity. Check your (boat's enzyme (amylase) to bull semen. FOWLER Phone 582-2821 power capacity and be sure the Amount of the enzyme is so small motor matches the hull. that one pound — costing only $60 —would fortify enough semen to breed all the dairy cows In ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL the United States for three years. 640 N. Ovid St. ELSIE. Ph. .862-5443 POWER BALANCED GASOLINES REGULAR AND ETHYL With NEW ... HPA Would You Believe . . . Fowr REASONS—WHY POWER-BALANCED GASOLINES ARE BEST! NO WAITING WAYNE FEEDS I HIGH OCTANE —gives 3, CARBURETOR CLEANER — you more acres per gallon. * cleans your carburetor as / you drive and keeps IN LINE! It clean. A FARM0WNERS POLICY 2, TOP PERFORMANCE — 4 WEATHER BLENDED — 1 ' quick starts, fast warm-up seasonally blended to Complete protection for home, farm buildings, personal property for unloading and constant power. insure balanced power in all weather. and personal liability. Protection for the farmer with a future. And you can include a Workmen's Compensation plan designed WHEAT POWER Custom to fit your farming operation, small, medium or large. ONE STEP BEYOND FULL PROTECTION This year two dumps BALANCED DIESEL FUEL WAYNE available for your FEEDS convenience. See us with NEW HPAD HIGH OCTANE insures fast starts, quick warmups. CLEAN BURNING for details. provides full draw-bar power. HIGH LUBRICITY gives valuable pro­ tection to the fuel Injection system. H.P.A.D, keeps injectors clean and GOVERNMENT STORAGE. COMMERCIAL reduces smoke. LOW SULFUR means less wear, fewer deposits. DIS­ Larry David TINCTIVE GREEN COLOR is your assurance that you're getting our Leon Feldpausch Mark Simon Ron Motz * STORAGE OR GRAIN BANK AVAILABLE product. Westphalia 587-3134 Fowler 582-2130 Eagle 627-6295 St. Johns 224-3363 St. Johns Phone 224-3255 FARM BUREAU FARMERS ROBERT FEDEWA, Sr. INSURANCE FARMERS ' Agent « CO-OP ELEVATOR Rt. 2, DeWitt GROUP PETROLEUM Ph. 669-9815 Farm Bureau Mutual • Farm Bureau Life • Community Service, LANSING * FOWLER 3850 N. GRAND RIVER LANSING, MICH. -

*•* PAGE(S) MISSING Thursday, July 25, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B two-thirds of the cost is borne left Behind by the central government. Fall­ MICHIGAN MIRROR out' shelters are required in all Civil defense new buildings (apartments, in­ ''A dustries, churches, hotels, thea­ Personal income up 12.1% tres and residences) of a certain & you size at, the expense ottheowner. Inclusion, of specified degrees of By CHARLES FROST blast protection has been con­ an* 7.9% nationwide Clinton County sidered. in BY ELMER E. WHITE Civil Defense Director Michigan Press Assn. IN SWEDEN, private fallout Senator Tower's observations plan (CSP). The CSP is being shelters of specified blast resis-, Personal income in all states fee with the secretary of state on "America's strategic prepared by the Trl-County Re­ tance are required in buildings of the court. This -has worked in towns of 5,000 or more with increased considerably over a by 4 p.m. on July 2. . well In several other states. strength" being one of «a military gional Planning Commission. year ago, but Michigan was third \ *Independent financing of posture superior to that of our (You will hear more of this pro­ the exception of one story, Judges will be elected this single-family buildings. Public from the top.in percentage"in­ county and city-metropolitan November to begin serving Jan. potential enemies" cannot be ra­ gram later)i Perhaps it will re­ crease. Alaska and Hawaii both districts to insure local control tionally disputed. Our nation's sult in, some new building code fallout shelters must be provided 1, the exact date of abolition of provisions. Let's examine some in all new construction with the I enjoyed a rise of 12.8 per cent, of operation and capital outlay. the present justice system. Sen. strength in October of 1962wasa y ; central government contributing while Michigan scored a 12.1 per *Local option for 57 cities major deterrent—along with, the of the legislation that has been Richardson expressed concern 1 two-thirds of the cost. cent gain. The national average in third Class (metropolitan) dis­ over the new system, noting that late President Kennedy's pro­ enacted by foreign countries to was 7.9 per cent. Statistics were tricts to exempt that district a few unfair or dishonest justices mise to use it—in the Cuban require fallout shelter protection In Switzerland, fallout shelter compiled through April of 1968. from the system if the city or helped cast a bad image over all crisis. But, that was 1962. '. construction. provisions are required in com­ Some of the. increase was due cities comprise 50 per cent or justice courts. It seems that too often we read munities of 1,000 or more popu­ lation for all new construction to higher social security pay­ more of the district's population, "The Legislature will undoubt­ in the newspaper or hear a news­ . SOME EUROPEAN countries ments and the higher minimum- retaining» all * municipal courts cast of the VC's use of Russian- have enacted mandatory fallout and remodeling of structures. edly watch operation (of the dis­ For private fallout shelters, sub- wage, but business also moved within such a district, elimina­ trict court) very closely in 1969 made weapons or planes. I sus­ shelter legislation. A May 1966 along at a steady clip on all ting a possible total of 80 district pect the Ideals of Communistic study by the Office of Civil sidles of 25-35 per cent are al­ to "see where improvements can lowed by the federal government fronts. Hard goods industries in judges, be made. I believe we have the superiority are not dead, but that Defense revealed that West Ger­ Michigan produced at full tilt an undermining movement to many, Belgium, Denmark, Fin­ with a combined contribution by *A magistrate system in all structure for a good beginning,» the commune or canton (districts while auto production went into counties electing less than two he concluded. weaken this government con­ land, Norway, the Netherlands, overtime. Construction also tinues. It seems resting on ones Sweden and Switzerland have as county or state) to meet a re­ judges by itself to assist the quired 70 per cent of total cost. blossomed out. judge in arraignments, bonding laurels is no way to stay on top— each undertaken means for ASSISTANCE IN solving many or—to preserve a free nation. achieving fallout protection For public shelters,40-50 per The new income tax surcharge, and sentencing of most traffic, problems faced by Michigan's Another of the * America's through legislation. I ask, cent of total cost is available, strikes and an expected drop in fish, game, and conservation vio­ . older citizens is available, often as subsidy by the government. employment is expected to soften lations in order to promote ef^ strategic strength* isaprepared shouldn't Americans give this only a short distance away. The some thought? The federal government will con­ the gains in economic activity ficiency and accommodation, es­ knack is knowing, who to contact populace, one with an under­ standing of the dangers it would tribute 55-65 per cent for shel­ for the next quarter. pecially in sparsely populated and where, reminds the Michigan The West German legislature ter l construction in hospital's. . areas. Magistrates would be pro­ Commission on Aging. face in an attack. Fallout shelter, has passed a civil emergency ( as lifesaving importance, has In the" Netherlands, a decree , DISTRICT COURTS in Michi- vided in other counties if recom­ %A new "Directory of Services" planning bill that requires the ( gan will replace present justice mended by the judges and ap­ been given first priority on a inclusion of fallout shelters In stipulates that multi-family is offered free of charge by the The 'low Down" nationwide basis. The ability of buildings must be provided with courts and ,circuit court com­ proved by the board of super- Commission with' da'ta compiled all new buildings, residential missioners Jan. 1, 1969. The Vlsors. Compensation set by From tha a nation's people to protect them-, and industrial, with blast 'resis­ substructure fallout shelter for on a county basis. General in­ selves and to plan retaliation residents. Industries employing 1963 Constitution granted the board not below $5,000 annual- formation outlines programs and tance of specified over-pressure Legislature five years to design salary or per diem of $20 per Congressional Record and rehabilitation is something required in densely populated 30 or more persons must organ­ assistance available to older By Joe Crump for a potential enemy to think ize civil defense teams; a judicial'system. The law? day, $10 per half-day. people, how to apply for such areas; federalsubsidiesaretobe about. granted under the ordinance. makers took the full five years benefits as. the homestead tax A • Michigan State University Robert J. McCloskey, declined Currently this County is in­ to fulfill the mandate- •CRIMINAL jurisdiction of all exemption and opportunities in No news is not In Denmark, legislation makes scientists found that small quan­ misdemeanors, including those employment, recreation and edu­ to give details of the proposals, volved in a community shelter compulsory the Inclusion offall- Senator Robert Richardson (R- good news saying only that they were offered tities of simazine—less than a now handled by circuit courts, cation. out shelters in new buildings hav­ dollar's 'worth per acre—in­ Saglnaw), chairman of the Senate such as negligent homicide, and We seem to be getting the same at the last session of the United dispatch carried this headline, ing more than two dwellings Judiciary Committee, notes that. County facilities are listed U.S. SIXTH FLEET QNEOF THE creased protein levels of peas, exclusive civil jurisdiction up to i kind of double-talk regarding the States and North Korean repre- whiih must provide both fallout the district court will be the alphabetlcally'lor major'fti:^as4)|-. U.S.S. PUEBLO, that we received sentatives May 28 at Pan- MOST POWERFUL FORCES IN beans, rice foliage, ryegrass and $3,000, twice the amount now and limited blast protection—at alfalfa by 10 to 52 per cent. ' court with which most people allowed in municipal courts, re­ concern and make it convenient about the attack on the U.S.S. munjon... W. EUROPE. They, of course, the expense of the owners. All have contact. Highlights of the lieving some circuit court back­ to find what services are avail­ LIBERTY, by the Israelis, on "Needless to say, we are left meant the Sixth Fleet In the Med­ industries employing .75 or.more new system, according to Sen. log. Appeals to circuit courtwill able locally. The directory may June 8, 1967. confused. The wives, mothers, iterranean. A quote from the persons at a single location are Richardson, include: same dispatch stated, "whenever be on record, eliminating a new be obtained by writing the Michi­ Rep. William J. Scherle flowa) fathers, and friends of the im­ . required to provide protective trial in circuit court as now re­ gan Commission on Aging, 1101 put this information into the Rec­ prisoned servicemen are also there is trouble in the Medi­ * 182 attorney-judges in 99 terranean, units of the 6th Fleet measures. Public fallout shel- quired. S. Washington Avenue, Lansing ord. confused. . . , ters have also been constructed districts apportioned on popula­ 48913. are close by." tion and caseload experience, *A small claims division for "July 4 ,.. marks the 164th day "There have been 18 sessions) by the government. with annual state^salary of civil actions up to $300. If both in which the crew of the U.S.S. between the two sides since the They were possibly " close PUEBLO remains in the hands of PUEBLO was captured on Jan 23.- by" but failed to show up during In Finland, a civil defense law $18,000 (local supplement to parties wish to use this service, requires the owners of all new $27,500) and uniform state court they must waive rules of evi­ the North Korean Communist The Americans remain in prison. the attack on the U.S.S. LIBERTY government. And for these men, At this point there is no indica­ by the Israelis, on June 8, 1967, buildings of a specified volume. rules. Candidates must file non­ dence, jury, attorneys, and ap­ LETTERS „ (3,000 cubic meters or 105,930 partisan petitions of $100 filing peals and abide by the decision the rights and privileges .of tion that our government has The Israeli government Is com­ . TOTHE A American citizenship must today spoken to these men. There is not pensating for crew deaths and cubic feet) within designated seem quite remote. even any indication that it has injuries. areas and supervision districts rom to construct fallout shelter "We have heard no WOrd * requested to speak to these men. According to an AP dispatch When queried on this subject, dated July 2, 1968, the Navy spaces. The central government EDITOR/ these men. We have heard ho must build shelters for personnel Court capers word from our government about the response is one of 'No com­ communications ship, the U.S.S. Dear Editor: and transients at transportation By W.E J30BSON when they will return. Mrs Lloyd ment' LIBERTY has been decommis­ sioned (junked). The. powerful terminals (railroad and air); M. Bucher, the wife of the captain "The American people afe local authorities provide fallout "I'm growing old, Lyndon," quoth Earl, In the July 8 issue of Clinton of the PUEBLO, stated that-they 6th Fleet sails on. . .'N weary of this dizzy whirl, _ concerned and,it is the respon­ shelters in bus stations with County News with the picture *A —the crew took an oath as mili­ Protection for the U.S. Navy It's possible you should replace Look into the Past," showing the sibility of our government to reimbursement funds provided tary men—to protect and die for show by both word and deed that ship, U.S.S. PUEBLO, was con­ by the central government. • Me with some.old familiar face." ' old St. Johns News office, only their- country. -But it is aone-^way spicuous by its absence.,.».. - ..,!. " -.; f. , •• •...;:.:}•• /.•. "three .'of the'persons were iden­ it shares this concern.,,,,,, ;j/\ ticket. 'The country does not do '•in • '! Iff qfor'-ftf&y'/legislation re­ ir . "live :beenw\vaiting'for an. "Since you also will soon retire tified. It's apparent the management the same thing.'. . . A GRASSROOTS COMMENT of our Naval hardware leaves quires that municipalities con­ hour to complain about the We best pull chestnuts out the fire, I was working at the St. Johns struct public shelters, for which News, 1912-1917, and would like "We must ask ourselves how A recent Associated Press much to be desired. poor service in this store!" •For you and I can quite agree- our government has handled this How best preserve our dynasty." to identify all of the people in the picture. Left to right; matter, and we must ask our Schuyler Marshall, Judith Clark government when some action Said Lyndon, "Now it's in my lap, will be taken. I've had a peek at my best map, (Mrs Gerald Danley), Rose Barn- hart (Mrs William Wilkie), Lena "Recent reports havebeendis­ For jurists few if any rate turbing and contradictory. On With those who grow in my home state!' Magley (Mrs William Joslin, HAVE YOU Jackson), Del Bevington, Charles June 12, it was reported from Clark Sr. and Cal Mock — not Poznan, Poland, that North Korea 1H^ "If Abe can do the chores you tend displayed photographs of the We'll call another Lone Star friend; Mott. *n crew of the PUEBLO at the MEASURED So none will ever'mis-construe, Poznan international trade fair, We'll organize our follow through." Sincerely, which is supposed to be non- Mrs William Wilkie political. TheU.S.consulatepro- St. Johns YOUR Quoth Earl, "I saw somebody squirm, tested and asked that the pic­ Is there a doubt they might confirm? tures by removed. Those other folks might not aerpp. Swift Ship " What's best for all-like you *n me," The fastest time ever re­ •On June 20, the State Depart­ corded for a day's run by a ment disclosed that the United CANIDATE? •We cannot risk a mis-fire now, sailing ship is said to have States had made'certainpropos­ been made by the American als' to North Korea to gain the So better I still milk the cowl Clipper ship "Lightening" in , Those other folks may get top bold release of the captured intelli­ 1854 when it covered 437 miles gence ship. The press officer, Unless we keep 'em well controlled!" ' in 24 hours. LAMONT MEIER

Has he been a life-long Resident of the 87th District? > Is he a taxpayer? 3- Does he own a home in the 87th district?

4-Has he been a successful farmer? 5- Has he operated a successful "business? • T - - ' 6- Has he served as director of a large corporation? ' 7- Has he served in township and county government? ' 8- Has he been a builder for his home community?. ELECT

The Man,With Experi eri ce.;'

•',

87th DISTRICT Aug, 6, 1968

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING'

-'•/--• \ Page 16 B 'CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 25, -1968 Bryant at their cottage at Rain­ Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oden Bradley Beagle of Traverse turned to spend a week with her for the fastest time on a sprint bow Lake.- took their granddaughter, Patty City is spending the week with parents, Mr and Mrs Dale Schul­ Open river course in Mlo pond above the dam. Mrs Ken Mattson returned Pease, to Illinois to visit her his grandparents, Mr and Mrs thelss. This plus the pro sprint atGray- WaccuMa home last week after surgery. grandparents Mr andMrsPease. J.C. Fuday and Mr and Mrs marathon to Ilng, Friday night will give the Mrs Wayne Murphy had The Oden's spent the weekend Howard Beagle. DUNHAM REUNION spectators a real chance to view By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 surgery last week In Sparrow with relatlyes In Illinois. Lester Garlock Sr., Lloyd The Dunham reunion was held w;omen racers. the paddlers at their very best.' Hospital. Rodney Phillip had surgery Garlock Jr. of Grand Ledge, Sunday at the Community Hall at The start this year will be a Mr and Mrs Ernest Albert at St. Lawrence Hospital last spent the weekend fishing for the Colony. There were 35 pres­ The World!s Championship Au- big change from other races. In WACOUSTA AREA TO VOTE day, July 29, from 8 a.m. to 8 have been visiting her-parents Friday afternoon. Coho on White Lake. ent to spend the afternoon visiting Sable Canoe Marathon has, after previous years teams started ON SCHOOL TAX MONDAY p.m. Mr and Mrs Orley Brace and Mr and Mrs Howard McDon­ and renewing acquaintances. twenty years, finally related one at a time In the river at Precincts one and two of other friends. ough attended the Challender Re­ their rules to allow women-con- thirty-second intervals, making Monday, July 29, will be the Watertown Charter Township testants. While the professional third time local citizens will Linda Garlockflew to Key West union at Bennett Park In Char­ Polly Bunce, daughter of Mr it difficult to determine places will vote on August 6, at the Fla, to visit her sister Mrs Larry lotte Sunday. Duplnin- and Mrs Duane Bunce, Is spending race, sixteen hours or longer by the spectators. This year, a be asked to increase the Grand Township Hall at the corner of over the^ two days is felt to Ledge School District millage for Burnett and family. Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes the week at Rock Lake Christian slam-bang start Is set up. All Francis Road and Clark Roads. Mrs Louise Hemingway is en­ spent Saturday with' their son, Rochester Colony eliminate women automatically, teams will start at the court school operation. The proposi­ By Mrs James Burnham Service camp. Mrs Mildred McDonough states tertaining her grandson, Shannon Lowell Barnes and family at Mr and Mrs Keith Kimball re­ the amateur race being only six house in the center of Grayling, tion is the same as that defeated that locally a supervisor and . Phone 224-4045 hours on Saturday and four hours in June, for 7.7 mills for three Hemingway, for two weeks while Pleasant Valley. turned home Sunday after spend­ shoulder their canoe and run to three trustees will be nomina­ his parents are on vacation. Gary Clark was a surgical ing a week vacationing in the on Sunday/is expected to draw at the put in spot on the river. years*. ted, besides county, state and ATTEND REUNION least one or two mixed teams, School board officials say if Mr and Mrs J.C, Fuday, Mr patient at Lansing General Hos­ north. These changes should add ex­ national primaries. Polls are "and Mrs James Fuday and son, pital last week, . The home of Mr and Mrs Roy Mrs Orin Acre is recuperating from Indiana and Illinois where citement to the race which starts this vote falls, an August 26 open until 8 p.m. Be sure to Cochran in LaGrange, Indiana there has been a stiff competition election will be held. Stephen, took Minnie Fuday of Ira Bollinger attended the Trl- at the home of her daughter,Mrs at Grayling at 11 a.m. Saturday, vote. Riverside, Calif.,toTraverse State Bollinger Reunion Sunday was the scene of a family reunion Robert Risley. in women's races and in mixed August 3rd, and after a night Reason for the request of the races. Wacousta Circle will hold a City, Saturday night. Minnie will at Washington Center, Ind. Saturday. Attending were Mr and Mrs James Burnham and stop-over in Mio, continues onto 7.7 millage is to meet the added Mrs Lewis Reynolds of Middle- Another added feature to the enrollment. This is why, they 'picnic at Looking Glass Valley spend the week with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Donald Lokce daughters, Coni and Pat, attended Oscoda for a 4 p.m. finish, Sun­ Park next week, Thursday Richard Beagle and family. and family spent the weekend at ton, Mr and Mrs Lee Howell of a pink and blue shower Saturday race Is a sprint course at Mio day, August 4, say, the new Hayes School was Wllliamston, Mrs R. L. Howell where a total of $75 will be paid built, but with out additional evening at 6:30 p.m. Bring own Mrs Undine Cowley of Bay- Sharp Park at Yankee Springs. evening at the home of Mrs drinks, rolls and a dish to pass* village, Ohio, spent the weekend Mr and Mrs Howard McDon­ and children of Wllliamston, Mr Howard Fisher in St. Louis. , funds, the school cannot be and Mrs Robert Wernlck and staffed or opened. Willing Workers Circle will with Louise Hemingway. ough called on a cousin, L.C. James Burnham and Jeff called overseas duty in Viet Nanf. Rare Mint Mark Lloyd Saxton has not been so Kinsbury at St. Mary's Hospital family of Forest Hill, Mr and Mr and Mrs Luman Hall re­ meet Aug. 2 with Mrs Ken Mrs Ronald Dow and Stevle of Saturday evening on Mr and Mrs The mint mark "P" was The 7.7 mills would provide Schmidtman for a 1 p.m. dessert well and is with the Carl Miller's in Grand Rapids. Elmer Mapes in St. Louis, turned home Tuesday following $385,000 additional for school Edinburg, Illinois, Mr and Mrs used on nickels of silver alloy Mrs Earl Beagle will have charge again. Mr and Mrs Howard Mc­ Mrs Gordon Shipley of rural a trip west. ' during the years 1942 to 1945. use. Mr and Mrs Harvey Mills and Donough spent Friday and Satur­ Jim Schulthelss and Jimmy of Sunday evening callers at the of the program. St. Johns, Mr ' and Mrs Dale St. Johns spent the weekend with This is the only instance Registered voters of Water- The adult fellowship class will family have moved into the day night in Big Rapids with Mr her hunband, ENSA Gordon Ship­ Justin Shepard residence were where a mint mark was town, Eagle or Riley Township^ former Ellie home onWest and Mrs Lloyd McDonough and Schulthelss and Dennis of St. his parents, Mr and Mrs Justin hold a 1 p.m. pothick next Sun­ Johns. Mrs Dow and Stevle re­ ley of the U*S. NavyInEnglewood, placed on U.S. coins struck at vote at Wacousta School on Mon­ day with Mr and Mrs James O* Street. family. Calif. Gordon leftSundaynoonfor Shepard Sr. of Mason. the Philadelphia mint. LOW PRICES... FARMER PEET'S FULLY COOKED AND SMOKED 'ARE YOURS BY CHOICE, NOT CHANCE,. •MH PORK CHOPS 89t ' SPARE RIBS 69$ f PESCHKE'S ROLL SIGNLESS Picnics mm PORK SAUSAGE 40* $7.19 •f g L USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT 4 to 6 lbs. HERRUD'S PARTY ASSORTMENT CHUCK ROAST *• S9t m ST USDA CHOICE BONELESS ***' LUNCH MEAT OQA CHUCK ROAST , 79t LB. VIV USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP PETERS' ROUND STEAK* $1.09 CO A USDA CHOICE LIVER SAUSAGE JVC CHUCK STEAKS «• 691 HAMBURG - FRESH TENDER HOT DOG FRYER LEGS !•• v FRESH TENDER WHITE MEAT IGABUNS p>, FRYER BREASTS OVEH FRESH FARMER PCET'I Thrifty Sliced 3 lbs or more PLAIN ir u-o- vQv PORK HOCKS l* D0HUTS SUBARED Pkl. * * 39t SLICED BACON ib. HAMBURGER Ik. MOWN W ORVZ ROLLS X 49* LARGE BOLOGNA 69t

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