Rural-urban dinner Tuesday The annual Rural - Urban Din­ community groups and at the ber seeing No. 33 on the back of ner, designed to bring St. Johns Farm Bureau > office on West a striped shirt as lie serves as a and rural people together in a Higham Street in St. Johns.# line judge. congenial session of getting bet­ Arthur J. Hoist, a National Hoist was born in -Galesburg, ter acquainted, will be held next Football League game official, 111., and graduated from Knox Tuesday, April 8, at Smith Hall. has been scheduled as the prin­ College. He dld.graduate work at The Clinton County Farm Bu­ cipal speaker, but other forms of the University of Illinois in econ­ reau is again one of the sponsors entertainment are also planned. omics, marketing and salesman­ of the dinner, with the St. Johns The Wilsonalres of St. Johns ship. He served three and a half Jaycees acting as co-sponsors High School, under the direction years in the Army in World War this year. of Eric VanCamp, will provide n and "graduated" as a captain. The dinner will start at 7:15 some musical selections. Rev He was a salesman for ten p.m. at Smith Hall In St. Johns. Hugh Banninga of St. John's Epis­ years, and began his present A family -style swiss steak din­ copal Church will be master of duties as administrator of the ner .will be served by the ladies ceremonies. Forest Park Foundation of of St. Peter's Lutheran Church Peoria, III., in 1957. The founda­ of Riley Township. HOLST WILL SPEAK on the tion is a non-profit corporation Tickets are available' from topic "The Challenge of the Pro." dedicated to financing action pro­ members of the Jaycees and He is a familiar sight in the pro grams aimed at making the com- from Farm Bureau directors, football ranks, ifyou can remem­ (Stoiy continued on Page 3-A) ARTHUR J. HOLST

113th Year, No. 49 St. Johns, Michigan - Wednesday, April 2, 1969 15 Cents County enters DeWitt assessment hassle

The board of supervisors has was no action taken—official or :%&&*:%W&:#W:#^^ named a committee to meet with unofficial—on another request by the DeWitt Township Board of Green for the supervisors to re­ Review to discuss possibly block­ quest the State Tax Commission City meeting postponed ing certification of a disputed tax to. make a complete reassess­ assessment roll. ment of DeWitt Township. A public meeting to discuss St. Johns' financial problems was } The'board's action Monday The DeWitt Township tax postponed Monday night and rescheduled for this Thursday - afternoon was unofficial. They assessment roll has been a mat­ evening. . Z were meeting as a committee of ter of contention for most .of The meeting will.be held at 8 p.m. in the municipal building" the' whole following a brief of­ 1969. Numerous protests for auditorium., Charts- and drawings to help illustrate the problems — Clinton County News colorphoto by Lowell G. Rlnker ficial meeting at 10 a.m. when assessment increases of from will be presented; • , Xey apprweda r^onin^'requ^ .;, Another-meeting is planned ,for ;/7;3^ptm.£neXt Monday, April i^-.j i But-' durr.ing their informal" by the/boaraW^eVfSWr' 7, in the community-room of •the^enixal..National Bank.across. *Jkspring flower among flowers af ter noon meeting, Chairman .:. One of the prime, points., of from the.municipal building, . ' '-'^ ' ^5^v,It's spring, by golly, and Easter time;, too. , All.dressed up^tn Easter finery is doM-rike'NicoIe.v Walter Nobis, finance chairman contention was o'yer the price 6t K*M*M'M*M.»V-»H' Gerald Shepard and DeWItt's two land. Township Supervisor Nel­ Beauforev-4;..daughter orMrand Mrs Lynne Beaufbre of 7dl'E- Baldwin Street, St.. Johns. Easter : district s u p e r vl s o r s, Roy son has assessed land along the .lilies weren'f'in bloom yet last week when'this picture was taken at Howe's Greenhouse, but Niki Andrews and Gerald Lankford, Looking Glass River at $1,343 were authorized by the board to per acre and land along the Remy* 2 Gratiot youths '"'placed herself against a background of yellow mums and latched onto some colorful daffodils and meet with the DeWitt Township Chandler Drain at $863 per acre, , » geraniums to give spring a royal welcome to Clinton County. Review Board. citing the "good drainage and suti- Also to be included in the dlvisional possibilities of the in collision meetings is county Equalization Looking Glass land. P-W working Director Lorenz Tiedt. The protestors at the board- Two Gratiot County youths died Lawrence hospitals whore they CD test Saturday The unofficial action by the meeting Monday represented the in a two-car smashup on US-27 are recovering. Dr Smith, health out bonding Don't be alarmed when the board generally followed the Citizens for Fair Taxes Com­ last Tuesday evening, hiking to Kanitz was killed outright, and city's five civil defense sirens wishes of a group of persons who mittee, and they objected to those four the number of traffic fatal­ Mailand died several hoiirt: later. sound off this Saturday noon. attended the meeting to protest assessment bases. George Baird ities in Clinton County so far this Also injured In the collision issue details told the board his committee unit head, dies It's only the quarterly test of the assessmentsbyDeWittTown- year. . .- were Judie Benjamin, 26, Bonnie i PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-The ship Supervisor Reginald Nelson. feels the land should be assessed The victims, Richard C. Jo Benjamin, 5, and Catherine the sirens .to make sure they are for agricultural purposes when it P-W School Board is working out in operating order and to give Present were George BairdJ Kanitz, 18; of 481Fillmore, Benjamin, 1, all passengers in Dr Franklin W. Smith, long­ the needs of the school district Stanley Baird, Richard Ross, is still being used for agriculture. Ithaca, and Stephen Mailand, 18, the Klopp car ami all residents residents a reminder of what Stan Baird called the assess­ time St. Johns physician and in preparation for a building bond they sound like. Russell Bauerle and Lloyd Wilt, of 1053.W. Monroe Road, St. of the same address. medical director of the Mid- issue to place before voters this along with their attorney, Tim­ ments "unfair and unequal" and Louis, were in Kanitz'scar which Michigan DistrictHealth Depart­ year. Police Chief Everett Glazier othy Green of St. Johns. said his property would not have was s.truck broadside. ment, died unexpectedly early About 170 junior high students said the sirens will blow for ^ They asked the board of super­ development potential for • State police reported Kanitz's Saturday afternoon at his home will be phased .out,of parochial three rhjnutes starting at" noon visors to contact the De.W,itt probably 10 years. car was going south in the pass­ CLINTON COUNTY at 205 W. State Street. schools in the Pewamo and West­ this Saturday, April < 5, Under Review Board and urge them not Their arguments to the board ing lane of US-27 and was a short He \yas. 53. phalia area this fall, and they'll an emergency situation, several to certify the assessment roll. of supervisors were basically distance north .of Webb Road in Funeral services will be held be coming into the public school aerial bombs would be sounded Green told supervisors that if the same that they have been DeWitt Township when he lost today (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. at system. to note the "all clear," but these the roll is not certified it would voicing in public meetings in control of the vehicle. It skidded Since Jan. 1, 1969 will not be exploded this Satur­ avoid the necessity of numerous St. John's Episcopal Church, with An application to the Michigan DeWitt Township on the question. across the median strip into the Rev Hugh Banninga officiating. day, the chief said. protestors going to the State The supervisors also dis­ northbound lanes. Department of Education pro­ Tax Commission individually. Cremation will follow the ser­ poses additions to Pewamo- The civil defense sirens are cussed at some length Monday Ah auto driven byPhlllipKlopp, vice. The body will be at the Westphalia High School on Clln- located atop Clinton Memorial the rewriting of the county rural 49, of 1617 Autumn Lane, Lan­ Hoag Funeral Home until time tdnla Road and an addition to the Hospital, Hettler Motor Sales, WHILE THE BOARD went along zoning ordinance/bringing up the sing, struck the'Kanitz car broad­ of service. Pewamo Elementary School. Pe­ Federal-Mogul, Sealed Power with this request by naming four possibility of hiring the legal side. Both he and his wife, Mar­ THIS TIME LAST Dr', Smith has been medical wamo Elementary is already and the Clinton .County Court­ of their members to meet with firm of Timothy Green and Paul tha, were severely, injured and YEAH: 6 director of the Mid-Michigan filled to capacity. house. the DeWitt Review Board, there (Story continued on Page 2-A) were taken to Sparrow and St., District Health Department since Sept. 6, 1966, and was the de­ partments first director. He has been on a leave of absence, hdWever,: since last September DR FRANKLIN SMITH I Recollection of d twister While working on his master's degree in public health admini­ and Maude Briggs Smith. He stration at the University of attended Ovid High School* Al­ Michigan. bion College and the University 9 Well-known in the St. Johns, of Michigan Medical School. He *My God, it's coming! Ovid and Owosso areas, Dr graduated from medical school Smith-was born in Mlddleton in 1942. " r Feb.' 10, 1916, the sonof William He was a member of county, (Editor's Nore: A year ago curbing her whims are constantly some efficiency that deposits Crawling from a demolished residents of Charles City, Iowa, state and. national medical as-i & Clinton County News Publisher underway, there are few suc­ destruction and despair In its building is accompanied riot by were enjoying thet warmth of a sociations, and the St. Johns Ron Huard lived in Charles City, cesses. Which reflect any degree > wake. fear but byanoverwhelmingcon­ spring day and despite the op­ Douglas wins Episcopal Church. He served Iowa, and on last May 15 he .; of permanency. ;- There is nothing exclusive about cern for the well-being of fam­ pressiveness of increasi ng for five years In the United and his family escapedwitH their": '..: Without;.consideration, nature experiencing and surviving one ily, friends and other persons. humidity there was little to,£ug-. • Fowler seat lives when a vicious tornado can. undoiriminutes whatit'has of nature's fits of temper but Fear is.present, but its grasp­ gesfc more than a possible thim- States Navy.; ing claws.are notvfelt untiling'-" dershower, \: ' , < - Survivors include his wife, struck the town.. As the tornado taken man years'to'build. Rush­ deep gratitude for being spared FOWLER-H, Blairie Douglas season settles'in on Michigan, ing* water^, "cracking earth and nurtures a new and, in my case, spectiori of damages .suggests ."'-"'.." Louise; five sons, Alan of what might have been.'. . _ THEN, AROUND mid -• day, is a new. Fowler village council Charleston, S. C, who is in the fei he reflects on what happened 6n- swirling winds 'are her tools, less demanding perspective of member after winning a drawing submarine service,. Kirk sta­ that spring day a year ago.); arid she uses.them with an awe­ life. On. May 15, 1968, the 10,000 . (story coftlinued on Page 2-A) for the seat after he tied with tioned with the Army In Ger­ Carl-Wohlfert at 101 votes each many, . and Gordon, David and . By RON HUARD. "The learned- Aeollsts maintain the original cause of all things, to be wind, from which principle in the village election. County News Publisher ; •.', this whole universe was at first produced, and Into which It must at last be resolvod; that the same breath Franklin Jr., at home; one : which had kindled and blown up theI flame of nature should one day blow It out." ; The drawing to decide the win­ daughter, Sue Lynne, also at :K - *Man has longknownthatnature ner was made by Patrick Kelly, home; one granddaughter; one - Johhithan Swift .Clinton County prosecuting -at­ sister, Mrs. Clarence Gelger of is a faithless friend and while efforts toward understanding and *; A Tale of a Tub, VIM, 1704 torney^ at the suggestion of the Elsie; and one brother, Clifford '& county board of canvassers.. of Ovid. :> «««•:&:.*.»*\&&£$$&&&#^^^^^: Now is 118 N. Cliriton, St. Johns Phon« 224-2063 • ...... -<• — •. • - T ' .& Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969 ROMIG TO ATTEND ALMA Romig, son of Mr Snd Mrs John Charles Romlg of St. Johns Romig of 107 S. Swegles Street, Robinson frtecollectaon of a twister has been accepted as a member Is a senior at Rodney B. Wilson >rJ( of Alma College's class of 1973. High School. ' new Rotary COMPLETE BODY WORK, 9 AND GLASS REPLACEMENT president 'My God, it's, coming! J. D. Robinson, St. Johns post­ (Continued from Page 1-A) BOB'S AUTO BODY master, was named president of radio speakers and television 800 N. Lansing Phone 22-1-2921 St. Johns Rotary Club at the screens gavewarnings of tornado club's annual election last Tues­ conditions and the Associated day. Robinson will take office on Press newswire in the office of July 1 and succeeds the Rev the Charles City Press outlined Gerald C.*Churchill. areas in the state that were under "tornado watch" conditions. By Bruce Fowler was chosen as 3 p.m. the watch had turned into Vice president of the club. Re­ alerts, for several funnels had elected were Dwane'Wirlk, sec­ been sighted across the northern retary, and Kenneth Munger, half of the state with a number treasurer. of "touchdowns" reported. Elected as directors for two-­ Because of the threatening year terms were Roy F. Briggs, J. D. ROBINSON weather, my wife and our four Stan Cowan, John A. Rumbaugh children were home and aside and Dr Donald R. White. Con­ from a few shakes of the house tinuing as members pf the eight- County and flying debris seen through man board^are Fowler, Robinson, a basement window, they knew Import Jim McKenzle and Paul Nobis. little of the ultimately wide­ in spread damage. Car Buyers Concern among residents grew as the afternoon wore on and hassle tornado sightings across the mmfl (Continued from Page 1-A) state became more frequent. Giant raindrops intermittently MAVERICK 2 MAKE DEAN'S LIST Maples to do the job. One plan discussed was to in­ splashed against windows as AT NORTHWOOD gray - to - black clouds rolled Jeff Nobis, son of the Carl A. clude the zone descriptions on the l IS COMING! zoning maps, making possible across the city. Noblses of 1112 S. Clinton As chairman of a group or­ Avenue, and Donald L. Palmer, considerable condensation In the APRIL 17 length of the text itself. One ganizing a retirement program County News Publisher Ron Huard crawled from these ruins of the son of the Harold Palmer Jr. for the school supervisor, I had family of 202 W. Emmons, have supervisor reported the hiring of Charles City, Iowa, Elks Club after a tornado devastated it last May. As a legal firm to do the ordinance called a meeting for that day at been named to the dean's list for 5 p.m. in the Elks Club. Amid can be seen through the windows, the roof and floors collapsed into the the winter term at Northwood was being considered because of Egan Ford Sales, Inc 1 an already heavy caseload which increasingly frequent reports of building, and a wing of the lodge (not shown in this picture) was com­ Institute' at' Miafcrndt 'Both *are storm sightings, I departed the 200 W. Higham *' ST. JOHNS first-year, liberal arts students. the prosecuting attorney is claiming. newspaper office around 4:40 pletely leveled. Huard escaped injury. p. m., crawled into my 1960 The board may name members Falcon and proceeded to the basement as windows in the observation as everyone in our frequently to get a bearing or of the new county planning com­ meeting location. stairway began exploding, show­ mission at its April 15 meeting group later described his own else I would be moving in a It was the last time I would ering us with glass and flying sensations. false direction. in an effort to speed work on the drive that car. and the next time debris. Each moved independ­ DON'T BE DEAF! zoning ordinance. Around the core of the tornado Severe damage extended for I would see it, it would be rest­ ently once the basement was it was black and little could be four blocks away from the Elks Limited Free Offer For Those In the only formal activity of ing precariously atop a mound of reached, diving under pool seen, but the impression of being Club in the direction I was travel­ the day, the supervisors con­ uprooted trees — its windows tables, huddling in corners or sand-blasted by the flying grains ing and after that only broken With A Mild Hearing Loss curred with a recommendation of completely blown away, its seats behind furniture, instinctively of dust and soil was pronounced. trees and an occasional damaged Have an actual-size, wearing itl Presto weighs the Clinton County Zoning Com­ dislodged and its tonneau liber­ seeking a route to survival, T,o this day there are hundreds home suggested that our area mission for rezoning of property ally sprayed with glass, twigs, non-operating model of just over VB ounce—yet it's I backed into a corner from of minute spots in the shirt I was unharmed. But whereabouts near the intersection of M-100 bricks and debris from de­ where tall windows revealed a was wearing that a number of of the family was still a concern Beltone's newest in-the- ideal for mild nerve deaf­ and 1-96 in Eagle Township from molished buildings. sickening yellow sky which faded washings have failed to remove. and it was great relief to find ear hearing aid sent to you ness. Send for your exact- zone D agricultural to zone C I entered the clubroomswhere to gray, then a purple-like hue they were home and safe. FREE I See "how, the tiny size non-operating Presto commercial. eight other members and the and finally black. I saw boards, < IT TOOK ONLY about 15 sec­ There were others in the city Presto can hide entirely in replica today, and see its manager were intently listening tree limbs, sections of buildings onds for the storm to pass our your ear, where even your tiny size) It is yours FREE, Such action, requested by to the radio. I joined their group and unrecognizable litter location. After checking with one who were not as fortunate. own family may have to but act NOW! Supply is Action Realty, had been and in a matter of two to three screaming through the air be­ another and finding no serious MY NEXT STOP was the news­ look twice to tell you're 'limited. previously approved by Eagle minutes the lights blinked and the fore the core of the storm injuries, we crawled from our Township officials and the Tri- voice coming over the air ex­ passed by. As the center ap­ retreat only to be stunned with paper office where damage was 1 County Regional Planning Com­ citedly reported that "A tornado proached the sky grew dark, the the devastation that lay before limited primarily to the news, | B ELTON E Send meVree actual-size non-operating model of mission. Zoning Administrator has been sighted near Charles basement filled with dust, grains us. advertising and business offices. I William Coffey told the board The production and press rooms Heanna AidBeltone's new Presto. Street" (Charles Street was lo­ of sandandsmallpiecesof debris The path of the tornado was I I Mid-Michigan District Health cated on the southwestern pe­ driven through openings in the were spared because of only a .. „« .« ,-„ , MW.M.. jCenrer, (00 * nothing more than a gigantic few windows near the ceiling and NAME I Department tests had shown good rimeter of the city.) building by the tornado. • North drainage on the property. junkyard with no delineation just a minimal amount of debris ADDRESS I The roar of a dozen freight whatsoever between former entered this area. Structurally, .Washington The rezoned property fronts THE WARNING was repeated trains accompanied the more streets and residential yards. CITr STATE I the building housing the news­ IS YOUR ANSWER |Lansi.ng,Mi. for 410 feet on M-100 and is and in quick succession the fol­ muted rumble of destruction as Not a building in sight was stand- paper survived remarkably well I 475 vfeet deep. Immediate con­ lowing events took place; . the building began collapsing ing undamaged, an j d many y , many.u.^L^"^*™/^!'^ ~-™i™t7.t struction of a gasoline service" , The announcer nervously aroun»•• ^"iMJ'd us. Concret„ , ,e blocks,, ,», stee, T>i'"il ha' d. completelydisappearedfrorn' ' \ -1 . .. ''it n„- > tk| despitg >f e . its •ag e .an^ d r proximity BEIJONE SERVICE CENTER 9 a.m. until noon, Thursday, .-station was indicated, with future 'yelled, apparently to his micro- girders and wooden floors banged their foundations. 1 HJSlans for the developme'rif'to' Tphorie"'arid' others in'the stddlo ' The -front 'offices," however, ( 't'oge'ther a'n de'r'Ie refrain and the' ' Automobiles were s t r'e w n were simply wiped out as giant "" A £rii 3,1969 at the sfllf^fe^g|(^«»/ '•""include possibly a motel. as well, "My God, it's coming!" clunking and clattering chorus about much In the appearance of and the radio went off the air. windows gave way to the tornado was not unlike the sounds as­ a small boy's deserted play area and flying litter. The news crew Power in, our building im­ sociated with the antics of ghosts and the roots of toppled trees mediately failed and a member was rounded up and after hastily in a horror film. presented an incongruous con­ boarding up some windows to came running in the front door Later I stated that the sounds, trast to their natural beauty. of the Elks crying that "It's keep out the rain that had begun in retrospect, were much like Hovering above the scene was falling, we went about our work coming down the streetl Head for a cloth bag filled with wooden the pungent odor of old attics, the basementl" of preparing for the next day's blocks and pieces of heavy age-dried wood and dust which issue. Our group hurriedly scam­ metal and vigorously shaken. had spent years in gathering, pered down steps leading to the This, of course, was a personal A suggestion of death was The storm struck on Wednes­ manifest, and concern for my day and there was little sleep •W-^M family welled up intermingled for anyone until well into the flip^^i$3k«t •*% with a fear for the worst, I following week as we were forced 3\# began running and after only 1 to print the paper at a plant &i -&m

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> * Wednesday, April 2, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3^ ,\ * 'Plan Bulldozer' discussed NFL official to speak (continued from Page 1-A) daily radio program for one year munlty a better place in which to entitled, "Art Hoist—Man on the by civil defense directors live. He has made three trips to Go." Europe to see how others are Fourteen civil defense di­ Cook director of public relations whether or not they are members solving problems with which the rectors from the Southwestern for the Michigan chapter of the of AGC, are invited to partici­ foundation Is concerned. PCA LOANSl Civil Defense Directors Assn. Associated General Contractors pate in "Plan Bulldozer." of Michigan learned something of America, Inc., explained the Cook pointed out that many Active in community affairs, REDUCE about *Plan Bulldozer" during program, with assistance from disasters tax local public Hoist served two years as vice INTEREST a meeting at the Clinton County contractor Paul Kosten agencies beyond their capacity president of the Community Chest COSTS Courthouse last Wednesday "Plan Bulldozer* is a national for clean-up, and this is where of Teorla; is a member of the Ask aboul PCA's afternoon, plan of disaster relief to utilize the AGC has offered its services executive board of the Creve Unique money-saving available heavy construction to help in the cleanup. The plan Couer Council, Boy Scouts of interest formula . . . and one- "Plan Bulldozer" has been de­ application loan plan . . . Good veloped by the Michigan Chapter equipment from private con­ doesn't go into effect, however, America; was a member of the reasons why PCA is FIRST IN of Associated General Con­ tractors where demands on until a formal request has been Church Council of First Feder-* FARM CREDIT. ,. tractors of America, Inc., to as­ public equipment are too heavy cleared through the state civil ated Church for three years and served for two years on the sist in aftermath cleanup of dis­ following a disaster. defense office. PRODUCTION CREDIT asters. No local officlalswerepresent Economic Security Committee of ® @ ASSOCIATION COOK SAID contractors move at the meeting. the United States Chamber of Clinton County Civil Defense into a stricken area, upon prop­ Commerce. Director Charles Frost said the er notification of the state civil CD has direct word 108 Srush St., Sti Johrts meeting also included a slide defense office, and work to clean He is a member of the Rotary Phone 224-3 Q 62' program by Robert Babb, chief Club of Peoria. Hoist had his own meteorologist at the U. S. up tornado and other disaster on weather conditions damage. They work at rates es­ Weather Bureau station in Lan­ tablished under the "Plan Bull­ The Clinton County Civil De­ sing. His slides pertained to dozer" program, designed just to fense Office Is now equipped with HAVE THAT training of tornado spotters in pay the cost of the operations. a weather network radio receiver identifying and distinguishing be­ to receive special Lansing wea­ Cook said the plan was imple­ HERE'S A HOME TORNADO SHELTER ' tween tornado and other storm mented following the Palm Sun­ ther bureau reports on storm SINKING clouds. day tornadoes In 1965. By now conditions. Peter Moore, 9 (left), son of Mr and Mrs R. E. BENSON *Plan Bulldozer" got the em­ it is in "pretty good shape," Civil Defense Director Charles James Moore of 105 S. Swegles Street, St. FEELING phasis at the meeting. Claude he said, but the association is Frost has the receiver in his Johns, is the builder in the Moore household. Plumbing & Heating always trying to improve on it, office in the east wing of the about your SHE WINS AWARD "We try to get more people in­ courthouse. With the assistance Several weeks ago he looked at two old oak 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS AT MSD SCIENCE FAIR volved and to give everybody a of Bob Sheren of 311 E. State doors tn the garage and decided to put them Phone 224-7033 clearer understanding of the Street, and scraps from the Clin­ Sixth grader Mary G. Klein, to use as a tornado shelter in the southwest daughter of Mr and Mrs John when, how and why of the 'Plan ton County Road Commission and Klein of Fowler, received an Bulldozer.' " some surplus Items, an antenna corner of the basement. With the help of 3 MASTER for the radio receiver was built honorable mention in they ele­ Available equipment is cata­ brother Paul, 13, the doors were braced into mentary division for her project logued so that headquarters for and hooked up for $3.48, Frost PLUMBERS INCOME TAX on "The Potato" at the recent the "Plan Bulldozer" can know said. the corner, with 2x4 braces even being Sail on down to your nearby BOTH Michigan School for the Deaf immediately where equipment is The radio is a portable unit nailed into the concrete floor. The shelter is American - Standard H & R BLOCK offkc-and say FEDERAL Science 'Fair sponsored by the located for transfer into a and is taken home by Frost when "Bon Voyage" to your tax big enough to protect all of the seven-mem­ AND Flint South Kiwanis Club. stricken area. Cook said any weather conditions might ripen Plumbing, Hot Water troubles. We'll prepare, dou­ contractor, regardless of into a storm. ber Moore family. Heating ble-check, and guarantee the STATE accuracy of your return. Our Lennox Warm Air entiro crew is at your service. Heating and Air v Publisher recalls savagery of Iowa tornado GUARANTEE Conditioning We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. last May our Instructions have If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or (continued from Page 2-A) years were 1858, 1878 and 1908. springing up. and God is born. interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. The town now had a recon­ From a more physical view, been accompanied by u.-eper con­ CUSTOM SHEET alert National Guardsman. But none could be compared with the May 15, 1968 storm. struction plan, and leaders are I have acquired a frightful cern and more explicit di­ METAL SHOP The grotesque silhouettes of hopeful that community accept­ respect for tornadoes, and hu­ rections. stripped tree trunks against the For months prior to the fate­ H'R CO. ful day, various organizations ance will encourage following morous comments or stories Tornadoes are not merely hard night sky also presents eerie what is proposed. It is long- about the storms do not evoke the windstorms. They are killers and 47 Years same address suggestions and the constant had been working under the di­ America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices rection of civil defense toward range, to be sure,'but any city, hearty laughter they once did, as we protect ourselves from drone of chain saw motors large or small, crushed by a especially during times of pos­ other potentially dangerous situ­ blended with fire and ambulance the formation of a disaster team No Appointment Necessary—Hours 9 to 6 and the basic operational pro­ killer tornado can do little but sible striking. ations we should do likewise when sirens does little for pleasant clean up and look ahead to new My wife and I had always»re- an alert is given. Evenings by Appointment thoughts. cedures had been outlined. But they were not ready for imple­ and different times. Things could freshed the minds of our young­ There is no "small" tornado 109 N. Clinton St. Johns According to meteorologist's mentation at the time of the never be the same. sters with procedures to follow to persons affected by its pass­ Ph. 224-4602 calculations, based on clear con­ storm. However, the value of the during tornado alerts, but since ing. centric circles left in plowed * * group could not have been more FROM A PERSONAL stand­ farmlands adjacent to the city, emphasized during the clean-up the core of the tornado is known point I can compare the mental 2,000 Teams of Students period following. experience to that of a religious Plymouth Scores Most to have been 360 feet In dia­ Competing in Plymouth's meter with a wind velocity of Headed by the Red Cross and retreat. After the initial shock Points in Three Tests local officials, hundreds, per­ and frantic efforts of assistance; Trouble Shooting Contest not less than 528 m.p.h. It ripped- , „A Plymouth Fury I ,scored the "through the city at a'speed of haps thousands. — no one could when the early- stages of re-; " highest number of points of all ,< fi«^s JTI Teamsofstudentmechanic^from 40 miles |per hour, taking ap­ ever kndw for sure — of vol­ grouping havp'reached a climax; unteers came from.all points .when the realty of it tail Jjruly . 60,.cars* that competed, in, fuel mor&than 2,000 high schools ancjj proximately two minutes to trav­ economy, acceleration and brak­ colleges in every state of the erse the 1 1/2 miles of homes, across Iowa with generous do­ registers; then there is time for nations of time, effort, money, thought and evaluation. As any ing tests of the Union/Pure OH Announcing Union will compete for $125,000 businesses, churches and Performance Trials at Daytona worth of prizes in the 21st an­ schools. food and necessary items. veteran may agree, this period can be compared with the per­ Beach, Fla. nual Plymouth Troubleshooting The path of major destruction The local hospital was crammed beyond capacity and sonal aftermath of battle . . .a The Plymouth Fury, compet­ a special new Plymouth. Contest. inside Charles City was five soul searching^period where ing in Class V for cars equipped The contest is sponsored by blocks wide, with the center two 'many transported bleeding per­ sons in their private cars to ideals, values and convictions with standard V-8 engines, the Chrysler-Plymouth Division blocks being virtually annihil­ are pitted against one another scored a total of 98 performance of Chrysler Motors Corporation ated. Twelve hundred and three hospitals In nearby citltes. It was many days, in some cases, and a fresh perspective of life points out of a possible 100. and Plymouth Dealers of Ameri­ homes, 265 businesses and 1,250 ca to encourage students with cars were heavily damaged or before families knew for sure Two other Plymouth entries where various members were, finished first in their respective mechanical talent to continue destroyed. Of the 3,600 families (Continued below) in the city, 2,200 were directly and in most cases final deter­ (Continued below) mination could be directly traced For your car affected, with 500 personal in­ your home juries and 13 deaths reported. to efforts of Red Cross workers and volunteers. Personal property losses in­ your life side the city proper amounted to Volunteer units—including the and your health an excess of $25 million, and this Salvation Army which conducted did not take into consideration food serving operations by damage to rural areas nearby. mobile units—worked for almost State Farm is all two weeks after the tornado be­ IRONICALLY, THE city had fore they began retiming to their you need to know been hit bysevere tornados three homes. times before last May's, an d about insurance. each occurred during a year end­ It was at this point that the ing with the figure eight. Other strain on the community mind presented itself. Destruction and See me. despair are breeding grounds CLINTON for unrest, and bickering became RON HENNING COUNTY NEWS prevalent. The awesome task of New Office 224-2289 classes, giving the Plymouth line rebuilding a city plus satisfy­ Home Ph. 224-78B1 of cars winners in three out of their education and pursue ca­ Rollin A, Huard Publisher 100 S. Lansing St., SU Johns the nine classes of competition. Lowell G. Rlnker Editor ing personal needs caused frus­ reers in the growing automotive trations that will continue for Other Plymouth winners were service business. Wayne G. Gossett .... Adv. Mgr. STATE FARM John W. Hannah .. Printing SupU some years. a Valiant Signet in Class VII for The winning two-man team six-cylinder compact economy At a special at each of the 100 regional and Second class postage paid at St. Tempers soon quieted, how­ Johns, Mich. ever, as residents accepted the cars, and a Barracuda in Class state contests being held this Published Wednesdays at 120 E Walk­ INSURANCE IX for sports compacts. spring will compete for $125,000 er Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County reality of the town's plight, and News. Inc. as the majority of residentswere The Union/Pure Oil Perfor­ low price. worth of scholarships, prizes, tro­ Subscription price by mall: In Michi* STATTFARM mance Trials, held under the phies and automotive equipment gan, $5 for one year. ?9 for two in the "same boat," cooperative years, $3.75 for six months, S2 for efforts soon were reflected in Insurance Companies supervision of the National As­ for their schools at the National three months; outside-Michlgan, ?6 sociation for Stock Car Racing, all at a special package* price (again, Finals at the Indianapolis 500 for one year. new homes and businesses Home Offices; Bloomlngton, Illinois Everyone says special, but we really compared the basic performance we really mean special). Naturally, you Speedway in mid-June. characteristics of American- mean it. Snapper's a new limited edition car like Plymouth has never can personalize a Snapper even Winners at local and national made 1969 models which are in contests are chosen by the speed the popular price ranges. " made before. It'll shield you from more, with everything from a Super and skill with which they find The fuel economy tests mea­ weather's whims under a groovy turtle- Commando 440 V-8 to air condition­ and fix malfunctions under the sured a car's fuel consumption shell vinyl top and carry you in a ing or 8-track stereo; just ask your hood of a new Plymouth and at an average speed of'40 miles metallic muted-gold body. It has a dealer. As a limited edition model with restore the car to normal oper­ per hour over a distance of "camp" Snapper emblem, like the one your own persona! options, Snapper is ating condition. All teams work 18.567 miles. v on identical cars that have been The acceleration tests mea­ in the middle, on each roof pillar. An a truly Individual vehicle. See one now, deliberately tampered with in WE HAVE EVERYTHING sured the time it took a car to extended roofline that lets your rear at your Plymouth Dealer. the same way. accelerate from 25 to 70 miles seat passengers actually lean back Plymouth Dealers sponsor a to MAKE YOUR EASTER MORE JOYOUS per hour. {over 3" extra head room). And, of two'-man team from their local The braking tests demon­ course, many of the "special" features school and make a Plymouth car strated the car's high-speed stop­ available to practice on. The Easter Candies Easter Baskets ping capabiUty immed lately a fter that most people want: deluxe vinyl in­ teams from the 2,000 partici­ severe brake usage. terior, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel pating schools, which have a FILLED & The 60 stock cars competing covers, bumper guards, and a kicky combined enrollment of 150,000 HALLMARK UNFILLED in the tests were taken direct­ little time-delay ignition switch light, students taking automotive shop ly from dealers' showrooms BASKETS courses, are selected by school EASTER throughout the country to pro­ instructors. vide a realistic comparison of GREETING SUPPLIES The Plymouth Trouble Shoot­ various makes and models. -' r ing'Contest oriajnated in Los CARDS TO FILL THE Angeles in 1919. Uws sponsored BASKETS! Wagon Air Deflector by Plymouth Dealers there who The 1969 Plymouth Fury station «>utht to tvovfc yoittc men as wagon models have a new and rrwrhmiE taa*Mft& Tht annual efficient air deflector, mounted SHI NcfollslMikftitls. ttMtttt mm taafce *s educators We Have A Ftot Selection Of Enter Wfh at the rear of the roof to divert •mfetMfrwnmt. air around and across the big Shoe ttfc **M*$t became na: rear window, significantly re­ kk 1962, scholar- ducing vision obstruction. By awarded to 116 FINKBEINBTS PHARMACY blowing clean air over, the win­ HETTLER MOTOR SALES foil or'part-time dow, the deflector prevents rain, tm. ^ )••% law tMn found for more "Your Family H«*IHi Center" du»t and grit from accumulating. tte* ISJttO young men. FOWLER, MICHIGAN 812 E. Stat* SMM Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969 $ Pauline Frederick speaks at convention Among the 465 women attending were all of interest to the group. the 74th annual convention of the Awards were given to the best Michigan State Federation of Wo­ entries In each of the categories. men's Clubs last week were Mrs Three interludes of musical ft* Births j Winchell Brown, Mrs John Rum- entertainment were provided by baugh and Mrs Walter Graham The Reel String Quartet, mem­ omnge blossom Clinton's Citizens of |] from the St. Johns Woman's Club. diamond rings <•: bers of the Dearborn Symphony; Tomorrow The convention was held at the The Ford Continentals, a singing Statler-Hllton Hotel in Detroit. group; and Jack Harris of the One of the highlights of the Open House Show with the Jimmy THELEN-A girl, Lori Ann, week was the international af­ Clark Orchestra, was born to Mr and Mrs Alan fairs banquet at which Pauline G. Thelen of 232N. MapleStreet, Frederick, NBC commentator Fowler on March 26 at Ionia from the United Nations spoke on Blue Star County Memorial Hospital. She "United Nations in Today's weighed 7 pounds. The baby has World." SHIRLEY ASHENPELTER one sister. Grandparents are Mothers (have Mr and Mrs Gilbert Simon and Herbert J. Bloom, DDS, a Mr and Mrs Julius A. Thelen member of Hope's National Sur­ ' Engaged of Fowler. The mother is the vey Team, spoke at the Tree of busy schedule Hope banquet and Ralph Grauer, Mr and Mrs William Ashen- former Teresa Simon. Chapter No. 88, Blue Star executive secretary of citizens felter of R-4, St. Johns, announce Mothers of America met at the for decent literature, Los An­ the engagement of their daugh­ HUNT-A boy, Stephen Lynn, Legion Hall on Tuesday, March geles, Calif., gave a talk on the ter, Shirley Marie, to James G. was adopted by Mr and Mrs 25„ with 17 members present. huge quantity of obscene litera­ Rasmussen, son of Mr and Mrs Paul Hunt of 501 E. Cass Street. Following the usual opening ture in stores and the legal dif­ Ed Rasmussen of R-l, DeWitt. He was born on Jan. 3. Grand­ ritual, the business meeting was parents are Mr and Mrs Stephen ficulties involved in trying to get conducted by President Alberta The bride-elect is a graduate it out of circulation. MR AND MRS HOWARD HUSTED of Rodney B. Wilson High School Hubel of St. Johns and Mr and Brock, Mrs Paul Hunt of Oil City. The with the class of 1965 and West­ An exhibit of paintings, needle­ Servicemen's hospitality ern Michigan University at Kala­ mother is the former Diana chairman Edna Eldred will be Celebrate anniversary' Hubel. work, press books, scrapbooks, mazoo. She is presently teaching handicrafts and a style show of present on April 8 when 15 Clin­ Mr and Mrs Howard Husted of third grade at St. JosephSchool. dresses made by club members ton County boys will be inducted Johns, Mrs Aftene MayofLan-, The prospective bridegroom STUMP—A boy, David Joseph, into the armed forces and 22 201 S. Morton Street, St. Johns sing, Mrs Alberta Mead of Ovid/ , was born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth other s will leave for physical will celebrate their 40th (ruby) Cathy Barnes of Traverse City, ' To the girl who knows what she wants but not graduated from the same high Stump of Westphalia on March examinations. wedding anniversary on Sunday, and Grace and Ruth Husted at where to find it. Match your style with our many dis­ school, with the class of 1962, and attended Michigan State Uni­ 18, at Clinton Memorial Hos­ The date for the bake sale has April 6, at an open house. The home. tinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange pital. He weighed 9 pounds, 1/2 affair will be held at the home of Blossom guarantee. versity and the University of been changed from April 11 to Mr Husted and the former Lena Michigan. He has just completed ounce. The babyhastwobrothers, April 18 and will be held at the their son, David Husted, at 709 Kissane were married in Fowler See our complete line of diamonds. Diamond and one sister. Grandparents are N. Mead Street from 2 to 5 p.m. prices: 1/5 carat (20 pts.), $45 to $175; 1/4 carat his service duty with the United Ward Catalog Store. Eleven at Most Holy Trinity Catholic Mr and Mrs John A. Thelen Hosts for the occasion will be (25 pts.), $75 to $225; l/3 carat (33 pts.), $90 to $310; States Air Force and spent the members attended the southwest Church on April 6, 1929, by Rev and Mrs Laura Stump. The the couple's sons and daughters, 1/2 carat (50 pts.), $160 to $550. last 20 months overseas (in and district school of instruction in George Esper. Husted is now through Southeast Asia and Okin­ mother is the former Agnes Lansing on March 27. Pastpres- Leon and David Husted of St. We can reset diamonds in any price range to suit employed by the St. Johns Hard­ awa), where he was promoted to Thelen. idents of district No. 2, will you. Any credit terms or payment plan, and no carry­ wood Lumber Co., and the couple staff sergeant. meet at Grand Rapids on April ing charge. You buy with confidence. are members of St. Joseph Cath­ THELEN—A boy, Rex James, 11. Fadeaways olic Church. They have 20 grand­ Good- selection of Accutron Timepieces, the best An Aug. 22 wedding is planned. was born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth children. with good trade in allowance. This week only. The chapter will celebrate its install DISCUSSION FUTURE A. Thelen of R-4, St. Johns on 25th anniversary on May 13 at All friends and relatives of the ROLL OF YOUNG PEOPLE March 22 at Clinton Memorial the Congregational Church of St. new officers couple are cordially invited to Sue Smith, daughter of Dr and Hospital, He weighed 9 pounds, Johns. A program will follow the attend. S Jewelry Mrs F. W. Smith of St. Johns, 3 1/2 ounces. The baby has cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. FOWLER — The Fowler Fade­ four brothers and one sister. a member of the Michigan Teen­ The mystery package was aways Club met Thursday, March Mrs Steven Eckert 25 years experience selling Diamonds in Clinton County age Republican Advisory Grandparents are Mr and Mrs drawn by Chloe Bartholomew and 27, for an installation of officers. Council, was in Lansing recently Julius J. Thelen of Fowler and refreshments were served by New officers are: Irene Pohl, demonstrates loom » 114 N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 for a discussion with other teen Mrs Anna Bower of Pewamo. Ruth Barrett and Ruth Sirrine, leader; Laura Hiatt, co-leader; leaders about lowering the votr The mother is the former Janice A white elephant auction was Helen Armbrustmacher, secre­ Thirteen members of the Mable ing age to 18, drug use in the Bower. BETH ANN BECKER held with Eloise Pease acting tary; Mildred Shaw, treasurer; Maier Division of the First Con- \ NEWS WANT ADS CAHSELL ANyTHtftG] high school and school millage as auctioneer. The next meeting Elaine Thelen, weight recorder; gregational Church met at the votes. SJOBERG - A boy, Steven Engaged will be held April 8. Marian Brunner, reporter; Ver­ home of Mrs Steven Eckert on James, was born to Mr and Mrs ona Brunner, historian; and March 25. Mrs Eckert demon­ James L. Sjoberg at Sparrow Mr and Mrs Luke E. Becker Charlotte Finkbeiner,photog­ strated rug making on her loom. Hospital. Grandparents are Mr of 10930 E. Ionia Street, Fowler, rapher. Everyone was given an oppor­ announce the engagement of their and Mrs Archie Penl and Mr Fifteen members were present tunity to try the project. BUY A "MATCHLESS" GAS RANGE daughter, Beth Ann, to Ronald L. and Mrs Levi Blakeslee. The for the meeting, and Charlotte The business meeting was Thelen, son of Mr and Mrs moth er is the former Iyla Finkbeiner was queen of the week opened by the chairman, Mrs Alvin R.- Thelen of West Main Blakeslee. with a three-way tie for second Gale Walling. Devotions were Street, Westphalia. place between Janice Fedewa, given by Mrs Bruce Pope. Mrs EMERICK - A boy, Richard Evelyn Thelen and Helen Arm­ James Oakwood was on the re­ Dale, was born to Mr and Mrs The bride-elect is a graduate brustmacher. Marilyn Fedewa freshment committee. XX i"S 'Uln tftaf0UTC00 -^9> 1? K a C00K0UT Dale Emerick of Wacousta on of Fowler High School and the won the mystery prize. The April 22 pieeting will bek March 26, at St. Lawrence Hos­ ) Capitol Beauty Academy. She is at the home of'Mrs Kent Daley pital. He weighed 8 pounds, 14 Seven members attended "Area presently employed at the Pink at 405 E. Townsend Road. ounces. The baby has two Lady Beauty Salon. The prospec­ Recognition Day," in Aurelius brothers and one sister. Grand­ tive bridegroom is a graduate of on March 18. They were: Martha parents are Mr and Mrs C. J. Pewamo-Westphalia High School Fox, Mildred Shaw, Helen Arm- Announcements Robel of Lansing and Mr and and is now stationed with the bustmacher, Irene Pohl, Jose­ lentsj INDOORS! Mrs C. W. Emerick of Lansing. Army in Germany. phine Wapiennik, Verona Pettlt The mother is the former Jean and Marian Brunner. Their St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. Robel. A May 10 wedding is planned. queen, Marian Brunner, was an John's Episcopal Church will area division winner in her weight meet April 7 at the home of Mrs class. Camping, hiking group formed T. C. Corkin at 2 p.m. . . . With MICRO-RAY® MARJORIE THORNTON A group of 11 Clinton County Mr- and Mrs Robert Stewart are couples Interested in camping vice president, Mr and Mrs Low­ Engaged and hiking have formed a club ell Rinker are secretary and Mr called the Hub-Caps for family and Mrs Leonard Kanaski are Miss Marjorie Joan Thornton, XCTNTOR, group entertainment throughout treasurer. All are from St. Johns. daughter of Mrs Julia Thornton the year. Elected to the board of direc­ and the late Walter Thornton of The Hub-Caps is affiliated with tors were Mr and Mrs Leonard 305 S. Mead Street, is engaged to the National Campers and Hikers Thelen and Mr and Mrs Joe William Floyd Elseler, son of Assn., and the organizational Simons of Fowler. Mr and Mrs Rodney Eiseler of meeting of the local group Sunday R-5, St. Johns. in the at the Central National Bank was A model constitution was The bride-elect is a graduate conducted by Mr and Mrs Jerry adopted. The group will meet of Rodney B. Wilson High School Gerughty, NCHA field represen­ again April 10 at the home of and is employed by the Michigan HARDWICK tative from Lansing. Mr and Mrs Robert Bowman at Title Co. The prospective bride­ Mr and Mrs Gail Goetze of St. 707 N. Spring Street to map groom is a graduate of the same Double'Oven Johns were elected to head the plans for spring and summer high school and is employed by organization as president, whilp camping trips. Brown Brothers Inc. EHSTER A May 9 wedding is planned. Eye-Level Gas Range EASTER Food top sales item Food sales in Clinton County For outdoor-grill flavor wilh indoor'convenience, broil (he modern way with during last September produced Anounc/ng • MicroRay* With the MicroRay* Debutante, you sizzle steaks to perfection $57,009 in sales taxes, accord­ faster, cleaner, cooler than ever, at just-right eye-level. Infrared rays gen­ ing to the Michigan Department the greatest erated by Hardwick's patented ceramic burner* seal in natural flavor and of the Treasury. A total of $169,- new urban goodness .. consume smoke and spatter .. give meats real charcoal-grill 320.43 in sales taxes was col­ development^ flavor. And your Debutante features a family-size 24" balanced-heat oven . lected by businesses that month The town suit— four lifetime-guaranteed superfast top burners ..conventional broiler, too and forwarded to the treasury in ... a// /n iusl 30"t October. from the from Howe's Other top sales categories and Cafe au Lait MODERN, MODISH. MODULAR Yours for just the amount of sales tax produced Collection • Nothing reflects* included: n Expresso Automotive, $47,554; building brown and $1085 the beauty of material, $26,779; general mer­ smashing chandise, $5,688; apparel, $2,- MODuUNE white plaid 13 the season as we 949; furniture, $7,597; miscel­ laneous retail, $5,988; and non- of 59% rayon/ STYLING per month as flowers. At retail, $15,759. 22% cotton/ ... dresses up your Kitchen, too! Total use tax collected dur- 19% acetate. .ing September was $6,381.80. Moduhne styling is fresh as today, . modern as tomorrow! A Modultne-slyled Sleeveless jacket t, Howe's, you may Hardwick range nestles between kitchen cabinets as though it belongs there $15.00 ... which it does! select from DANCE Pleated skirt' EASTER SUNDAY, $14.00 We pay extra for good trade-ins corsages, bouquets, APRIL 6 Eyelet trimmed jabot blouse $11.00 potted plants, and SLOVAK HALL In white. FREE SERVICE & LABOR FOR 1 YR. 50% polyester/ floral arrangements. , BANNISTER 50% cotton. Sizes - Sizes 5-15 Order From Us Today. Music by HAROLD MIDAS LEWIS Howe's Greenhouse from, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. £ miles S. of St, Johns or >/2 mile N. of Aiward. Lake Rd. LUNCHES AND CAROL ANN SHOP i HEATING & PLUMBING OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 669-9822 DeWitt BAKED GOODS 102 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-4703 Phone 224-7189 EUREKA NEWS WANT ADS CAH SELL ANYTHING FOR SALE Wednesday, April 2, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Spring events spring-summer community ( events, Is available free bywrlt- >> . ing the MichlganTouristCouncil, Thomas Raclemacher blossom in Stevens T.Mason Building, Lans­ events calendar ing 48926. weds Diane Robinson April brings sunshine and some spring wildflowers and to Mich- • Miss Diane Dayle Robinson, used on the cuffs and down the 'igan it also brings a variety of STATE FARM daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale back. The garter and sixpence interesting and entertaining ac­ Robinson of 407 E. Park Street used by the bride were loaned tivities and events, according to- and Thomas Ray Rademacher, to her by a friend of the family. the spring-summer calendar of son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Her veil was shoulder length events, compiled and distributed Rademacher of 909'S, Clinton attached to a daisy headpiece- by the Michigan Tourist Council. Avenue, were united in marriage centered with seed pearls. She Sure signs of spring in the INSURANCE March 8 at 1 p.m. in St. Joseph carried a colonial bouquet of Michigan air are the National ® Catholic Church, Rev Joseph white and yellow roses with ivy Trout Festival, April 25-27, Labiak officiated at the double- streamers. The bouquet was cen­ Kalkaska; Maple Syrup Festival, ring service. tered with a pearl tiara tradition­ April 26, Vermontville; the open­ FOR INSURANCE CALL The bride, given in marriage ally used by the Robinson grand­ ing of the steelhead and salmon by her father, walked to an altar daughters. fishing season, April 5; and the decorated with bouquets of white Colleen Robinson served as opening of trout fishing season, gladiolus and yellow mums. maid of honor, and Marcia Feld- 'April 26. Music during the service was pausch of Fowler and Gaynor Ha­ Among other, springtime ac­ provided by Mr and Mrs Eugene vens of St. Johns were bride- tivities listed in the events cal­ Talagaj "O Perfect Love* and maids. They wore daffodil yellow endar are the Youth TalentShow, "The Lord's Prayer" were the linen gowns with a peau de sole April 6-X3,LanslngCivicCenterj musical selections. overlay. Gold ribbon defined the the Country Music Round-up, The bride chose a floor-length empire waists, and the long April 11-12, Waldron; Great silk organza gown with an empire sleeves were ruffled at the Lakes Invitational SPEBSQSA DICK HAROLD wrists. The stand-up collars also Sing, April 11-12, Grand Rapids; MR and MRS GERRAD ESSENBERG waist accented with daisy medal­ lions. The gown featured full were edged In ruffles. They each Art Show, April 12-13,St. Joseph; HAWKS GREEN sleeves with daisy embroidery on wore a daisy headpiece with a Day of the Arts, April 13, Benton Harbor, and the Antique Show, rate anniversary the cuffs and collar. There were small veil and carried bouquets 200 W. State St. wide Inserts of daisy eyelet on of yellow and white daisies with April 25-27, Grosse Pointe Mr and Mrs GerradEssenherg Relatives and friends of the the skirt with daisy medallions matching streamers. Farms. St.. Johns,... of Matherton will celebrate their couple are invited to the open on the gown and edging the full- The bride's mother selected a Baby animals, the traditional golden wedding anniversary on house. length train. Small buttons were lime green coat and sheath en­ harbingers of spring, will be on Saturday, April 5, with an open display March 31-April 11, at ' Phone 224-7160 , semble with a jeweled neckline MR AND MRS THOMAS RADEMACHER V house from 2 'til 5 p.m. at the and matching accessories. The the Nature Center, Easter Baby STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Sportsman Club in Matherton. groom's mother chose a black Exhibit at Kalamazoo. ' Hwnt OffkM: BlownfatitQit. imnola _ The Calendar of Events, listing Mr Essenberg and the former You don't need to e faille suit with a black and white DAR has state Pearl King of Fremontwere mar­ blouse and matching accessories. ried April 3, 1919. They were They each wore an orchid cor­ conference united in marriage In Holton, a pro seamstress sage of yellow cymbidium or­ Beauty Salon Mich., by Rev Herbert E. Wylie. chids. in Flint Phone 224-6161 By LORRAINE SPRAGUE and trim close to the stitching Richard Rademacher served as They will be honored by their The 69th state conference of the sons and daughters-in-law, Mr Extension Home Economist line. best man, and groomsmen were David Howe of DeWitt and Albert Daughters of The American Rev­ for Beauty ... The first time and Mrs Gordon Essenberg and Jersey knits respond well to olution of Michigan was held at $ Mr and Mrs John Essenberg, all It's not necessary to be a pro­ an open plain seam with pinked AUaby. Ushers were Jeff Nobis at such a low, low price, a perm formula fessional seamstress to turn out and Ken Kurncz. the Hotel Pick-Durant in Flint. of Lansing. edges and a row of stitching at The conference opened March 24 for every hair texture. satisfactory casual clothes for the base of the pinking. This The wedding reception was held Mr Essenberg is now retired; most any member of the family. with an executive state board type of seam finish keeps the in St. Joseph Social Hall following meeting and dinner. ad he is a former employee of Olds- Easiest of all are simple dresses, material from stretching and the the ceremony for 125 guests. Miss Maralyse Brooks and Mrs 15.00 SELECT mobile in Lansing. They have four blouses and skirts. With just a seam from rolling. Jan Kurlpula opened the gifts, grandchildren. little more care and skill, plain Sheer cottons or silks such as George Brooks, who were dele­ Prescription Wave Melinda Smith served the punch gates from the River Wabwaysin sport shirts can be made for the voile, organdie, and batiste that and Mrs LaVern Silm the coffee. now... 9*99 k men of the house. It's great fun either are likely to fray badly or Chapter of St. Johns, attended the Mrs Florence Henderson and Mrs week-long event. The local chap­ Appointment not 23 members to stitch up dresses, sun suits look uncomely with raw edges George Schultz served the cake and play outfits for the toddler may be encased in French or ter received an award for their always necessary and Jane Allaby was in charge of mark during the past year. attend FHA set. Summer sleepwear is also bound seams. In either type of the guest book. on the easy-to-make list. seam, remember to keep it just The group heard as speakers convention Spring and summer materials as tiny as possible so it will be For her going away outfit, the retired Lieutenant Leland Brown now appearing in fabric shops inconspicuous from the right bride selected a tattersall blue of the DetroitPoliceDepartment,. LEONA PASEKA PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- are relatively easy to sew. Just side. . heather wool plaid coat with a Rev B. Paulstick of the Trinity March 23-29 is National FHA be careful to select a simple tweed sheath. She wore matching Church at Wayland, and Kenyon Engaged accessories and the corsage from Cull, headmaster of St. Mary's week. The theme "Focus On Pos­ pattern, with few pieces, and Mr and Mrs Archie Paseka of itive Action" was chosen by follow the instructions carefully. her wedding bouquet. School for Indian girls atSpring- Friendly field, S. D. The St. Mary's School 400 W. Alward Road, DeWitt, JUQY BELLANT NELTORPEY FHA's national officers to give - Adjust the stitch length to the After a trip to Ohio, the newly- announce the engagement of their .exposure to what youth is doing fabric and select a seam that is receives an estimated amount of JO PENIX CATHY REDMAN Neighbors elect weds will reside at 208 E. State $25,000 yearly from the DAR daughter, Leona Marie, to Greg­ in a positive way to promote the flat and firm. The character- Street. ory Grant Brunette, son of Mr ANN PASEKA principles of good leadership, istlcs of the material are good toward the education of its stu­ dents. and Mrs Russell Brunette of The P-W FHA chapter is a guides to the type of seam to use. new officers Special guests attending the Grand Ledge. f * ^ wedding were Mr and Mrs Floyd On Wednesday evening J.udge club that works to build leader-; - - - -A ,. .., n „,'. ... The brlde-elect( is a graduate, ship, responsibility,' sdlf- >Irs Lloyd^Hdpp was hostess .Robinson, Mr and Mrs Roy Bailey Edward S. Plggins, Wayne County 1 Plain seams'are most circuit judge, was the guest of Rodney $f; Wlison High'-'Schbol ' )t Pccys^Shofe cfi Improvement, appreciation of when the Frlepdly'Neighbors Ex­ and Mr and Mrs Fred Stoneman, and is now "employedat the'Topps, commonly used. They; are" ade­ tension G r ou pV elected new of­ speaker. H others, citizenship, cooperation, quate for simple patterns and for grandparents of the bride and Department Store In Lansing, family communication, com­ ficers on March 19. groom. The prospective*bridegroom is fabrics that are firm and do not Those elected were: MrsMay- Used clothing munity service and career prep­ fray easily. Embossed or sculp­ The new Mr and Mrs Rade­ a graduate of Grand Ledge High ^A/laalXinnon nard Marten, chairman; Mrs aration. tured cotton, firmly woven cot­ macher are both graduates of School and is employed, by the The chapter has 109 members Zane Benedict, vice chairman; wanted for Lans Corp, in Lansing, tons or blends such as dress Mrs Carl Light, secretary-trea­ Rodney B. Wilson High School and is the third largest in the denim, and many silks or syn­ with the class of 1968. The bride local citizens A spring wedding in May is state. They have been the re­ surer and news reported; Mrs planned. for Spring Fashions thetics require only an open, Walter Marten, council member; is presently a student at Lansing cipient of the highest honor that pinked seam. A ' closed, pinked Business University and the The Clinton Area Council of Michigan can offer, "Red Rose Mrs Arnold Huhn, safety chair­ Susan Brainerd! seam works well for finer cot­ man; Mrs Earl Flegler, health groom attends Lansing Commun­ Social Agencies Is sponsoring a Chapter," for the last three tons or blends such as gingham, ity College. clothing drive. The clothing receives MA degree years. chairman; Mrs Glenn Hopp, citi­ chambray, or percale. Seams on zenship chairman; Mrs Ray wanted is any type of serviceable Susan Haske Brainerd, daugh­ Seven girls are hoping to re­ these and similar fine fabrics Moore, historian; and Mrs John item (all sizes), preferably clean ter of Mrs Claire Haske, has ceive state degrees this year, will give a cleaner, sharper ap­ Coffman, recreational chairman. Engaged and mended where needed. Worn •completed the requirements for and it's possible that P-W will pearance, however, if they are out garments are not being ac­ her master of arts degree at receive more state degrees than open like the embossed cottons. Ten members were present at cepted. the meeting. Mrs Walter Marten, The engagement of Miss Al­ Michigan State University. She any other school. CrisCasari and Closed seams are faster and This clothing will be distri­ will begin work toward her doctor Rae Horn received word last easier to iron. This means mak­ council member, reported the berta C. Theis, daughter df the "Area 9" spring tour will visit late Mr and Mrs Frank Theis of buted to Clinton County residents of philosophy degree this spring \? FOREVER YOUNG. week that they have already ing a decision between appear­ by representatives of the Council at MSU. earned the state degree. ance or ease of care. the Sleepy Hollow Conservation R-2, Fowler, andLeoM.Fedewa, »,(• son of Mrs Elizabeth Fedewaand of Social Agencies. Any dona­ s The club has two regional of­ Club. She is presently enrolled in Closed seams are durable and the late Joseph Fedewa of West­ tions will. be accepted by Mrs the department of audiology and ficers, Connie Theis, chairman, Managing money was the pro­ Betty Silm at the Office of Econ­ sometimes preferred for casual ject lesson presented by Mrs phalia has been announced. speech sciences. i) and Rosanne Stump, treasurer. and sports clothes for this omic Opportunity, 106 Maple Chris Casari is now running'for W. L. Whitefield and Mrs John Miss Theis is employed In the Street, or by Mrs Louella Can- reason. Double stitching even Coffman. office at Clinton Memorial Hos- WEDDING INVITATi6NS,ahd state officer. adds to the durability. field at the same address in the • Announcements. Acomplete1 The club will send 23 to the The next meeting will be held pital. The prospective groom Is Mid-Michigan Health Depart­ at the home of Mrs W. L. White- self-employed, line—pointing, raised printing or, state convention at Kalamazoo ; SLEAZY, LOOSELY woven ment, or at the Clinton County engpavlng. Dozens to choose, on April 24-25 and seven will go field and the project lesson will The couple are planning a June Department of Social Services, fabrics may be finished with a be window treatment. 21 wedding. * from.—The Clinton CountyTCews," to leadership workshop at MSU zigzag or overcast edge finish 1001 S. Oakland Street. phone 224-2361, St, Johns. in June. to prevent fraying. Incidentally, During the past week many of such fabrics are more difficult the members have been working to sew so certainly are not for the chapter on bulletin boards recommended for the novice. A TM and displays. A tea was served self-stitched, orsometlmes in appreciation to the teachers, called "edge stitched," seam Is CQjSITOURA and a litter Hike was held to help good for slightly ravellyfabrics. clean the school yard. Recog­ These seams are pressed open nition was also given to the and then each seam edge is Diamond Engagement Ring shut-ins and the underprivileged turned under once about 3/16 by the club members. Inch and stitched near the fold. and Wedding Band Sets On March 24 the chapter gave Use a flat, narrow, incon­ with the Beautiful Shape a special salute to CarolGoerge, spicuous seam on laces and eye­ the magnificent chapter president. let embroidery, then double stitch Thomas ORGA|\l MODEL 235

"I believe no organ on the *>«® market can equal this one at The Springtimers this price!" From From An "In-Fashion" by Puritan Forever Young: W& $250 $1150.00 $350 Whatever or wherever it is . , . make the scene in this THOMAS EXCLUSIVE COLOR-GLO makes softly tailored 2-pc suit. Classic purity of line makes it Import playing the organ simple as ABC! an impeccable selection for any of the many events crowding your spring calendar. Superb shaping in a Exclusive Thomas Color-Glo en­ blend of 68% rayon and 32% acetate. , Car Buyers ables everyone in the family to MIIHIH play the organ...instantly! K you FGAlBlCjD-El con reod the alphabet you can ' • '- I I • J play the Thomasi The koyboard Don't Miss our lights up, letters appear, and you MAVERICK just match the letter^ with special color-keyed sheet musicl It's easy , i - , as ABC Color-Glo by Thomas' SPRING FABRICS IS COMING! iiliJ lil. l * i Lester H. Lake •WOOL BLENDS •DACRON BLENDS APRIL 17 COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Jeweler •ALL POLYESTER •PERMANENT Div. of WEBB-RING, Inc. PRESS Egan Ford Sales, lite DePEAL'S MUSIC CENTER •MODERATE PRICES 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS' 120 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3134 107 N. Clinton ST.. JOHNS Phone 22,4-2412' »n— •Simplicity Patterns *McCall Patterns Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969 1 Holy Week services Clinton County, area obituaries n we care j at Congregational sing and Mrs Janet Redman of Walker of Fletcher, and Alma of the Bannister ZCBJ Lodge, Perrinton; three sons, Lyle of Grise of Dayton; three brothers Surviving are: threedaughters Middlesex, N. J., Marvel of Gray­ of Ohio, Ruben Grise of Brad­ Mrs Rudy Minarlk of Elsie, Mrs start ling and Roy of Canton, Ga.; and ford, Grqver Grise of Troy and Herman Good of Lennon arid Mrs .The Service' of Tenebrae, a Rev .Harold Homer and Rev Brian 10 grandchildren. Eli Grlseof Dayton; sevengrand- F rank Stassa of Ashley;, three ritual dating back to the Foiirth Sheen will serve as liturgists. children; and 19 great - grand­ sons, Joe Niko of-Oakley,* John Century AJD. will be used at the The Good Friday service will be children. Niko of Owosso and Steve NIk6 Congregatlonal/church of St. held at the Methodist Church in Ralph Woodbury of Chesaning; one sister, Mrs Johns In the church's1 observance St. Johns. , Rose Margolien of Lansing and of Maunday Thursday. Easter morning at 6:30 a Sun­ Ralph C. Woodbury, 79, of R-2, two sisters and one brother in " j The' service will be'held this rise, Service, sponsored by the Ashley passed away Wednesday, Europe; 20 grandchildren; and .Thursda y night, at 7:30. Candles young people of the Methodist March 26, at 10 a.m. atthe Maple 37 great grandchildren. which will, provide the only light and Congregational Churches will Valley Nursing Home after an will be extinguished, one by one, be held at city park, east of the illness of three months. Clare Sutliff as scriptures are read dealing .swimming pool. Again, the Rev Funeral services were held at Mr Churchill will be speaking, ELSIE-Funeral services, with Ghr'ist's p-assibn. The the Osgood Funeral Home on • gathering darkness Is' a sym­ using as his topic, "Between the Saturday, March 29, aj 1 p.m. were held in Mt. Dora, Fla.> Dark and the Daylight." Follow­ ( Tuesday for Clare Sutliff, 73, bolic representation .of, the events Burial was inMt.RestCemetery. leading ta the Crucifixion. ing the service the young people Rev Gerald Churchill officiated. who died there last March 22. will enjoy an Easter breakfast at '. Mr Woodbury was born in Clin­ A former Elsie resident, he Then'j from Jotal darkness, the Congregational Church, In Prices Effective through Saturday, April 5th 1-,-i ton County Dec. 18, 1889, the son moved to Mt. Dora ab6ut 20 ' light will re-appe'ar';and increase the event of inclement weather AH Stores Closed Easter Sunday MICHAEL MAAG of Charles and Bertie Humaston years ago. Burial was also made "to full intensity, indicative of the the service will be held at the Woodbury. He attended county inMt. Dora. .O ,. Resurrection light; The Lord's Congregational Church. All citi­ 'Michael Maag? schools and lived in Clinton and A native of Saginaw County, Supper will be' observed' as part zens are welcome to attend. Gratiot counties. For the past Mr Sutliff had been a farmer' of the service}" and new members "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY will be received into the church. Identical worship services at NORTH VICTOR - Michael' 26 years, he had resided at the and also operated a grocery. He 9:30 and 11 a.m. will climax the Maag, .• 15, son of Mr and Mrspresen t address. Mr Woodbury was a veteran of World War 1 On Friday all p.m.members Congregational Church's Easter and. was a member of the Meth­ Harold Maag Jr. passed away was a veteran of World War I and and friends of;'the church will observance. All choirs will sing. Smoked Hams Monday, March 17, after an ill­ a member of the VFW Post at odist Church, the Mt. Dora Shuf* join with' the tfepple of. the- United Rev Mr Churchill's sermon will ness of two days. Fowler. He was a laborer and fleboard Club, Barracks 3227 Methodist Church of St. Johns be "Ultimate Triumph." Mem­ Butt Portion SHANK HALF Funeral services were held at truck driver. DENNIS WILLIAMS of Mt. Dora and Elsie Lodge 238 &rid. Pilgrim /United Methodist bers of St. Johns Commandery F'& AM. or Whole Hams the Grove Bible Church with Survivors include two • Cjhurch in a Good Friday-service No. 24 of the Knights Templar Rev Robert Prange officiating brothers, Carl and Lawrence, Pfc. Williams Surviving are: his wifett- Jennie; 'Vol devotion. The Rev Gerald and their families will be guests c on Thursday, March 20. Burial one daughter, Mrs Robert Allen at the 11 o'clock service. Care both of Muir. Pfc. Dennis Alan Williams, Churchill will deliver a sermon was, in Deepdale Cemetery in of Flint;, two sons, William of ^entitled, "Were You There?" The will be provided at both Easter lb lb 23, of Farmington, N.N., and Owosso and Thomas of Ionia;, Lansing. •' - • •' ' • ' - - =• - • formerly of St. Johns, was killed Services for pre-school age chil­ Michael was taken to St. Jessie Jones four brothers-Elmer of Reed,, March 24 while on perimeter ; ;'• 6p'en for entries until Monday J dren. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids Jessie Jones, 60, of R-l, St. City, Carl of Flint; Dr. Gl en'of-. USDA GRADE "A" guard duty at Qui Nhon In the April 7, and judging is com- 70 *° it. •! rc on Saturday in a deep coma from Johns passed away March 28 at Ft. Lauderdale and Gerald of... Phu Tie Valley in South Viet Miami; one sister, Mrs Hazel ' pleted by. Friday, April 12. 22-Lb. lb. -" "- * which he never regained con­ his residence after a brief Ill­ r Regional contests are open for Turkeys.... Sizes Nam. He was struck by a Cox of Grand Blanc; 13 grands Opm&tte* I sciousness. He was a sophomore ness. sniper's bullet. 'entries'••Until Monday, April 2i, at the Ovid-Elsie High School, Funeral services were held at children and one great grand­ from VAN W. HOAG | He had served one year In child. ' and conclude Judging, by Friday, an outstanding athlete and an the Osgood Funeral Home on April 25. 'SUPER-RIGHT' honor student. He was a member Monday, March 31, at 1 p.m. Viet Nam and volunteered for of the Grove Bible Church. with Rev William Tate officia­ another six months duty. He had Each of the 16 Michigan Week Dear friends, three more months to serve. Survivors include his parents; ting. Burial was in the Elmwood Quest is on . regions enters the contest for one sister, Michelle; two Cemetery at Cedar Springs. Survivors include his mother state product of the year by sub­ Like the doctor, policeman, BEEF RIB ROAST mitting a scrapbook on its winner brothers, David and James at Mr Jones was born in Thomp- and stepfather, Mr and Mrs Ellis fireman, hospital personnel, 4th & 5th FIRST FIRST Gregory of Farmington, N.M.; for product by Eriday, May 2, to the state RIBS 5-RIBS 3-RIBS home; his grandparents, Mr and sonville, Mich., on April 25, the social worker, and others, the Mrs Harold Maag Sr. of Mor- child of Lewis and Catherine two brothers, James Lee Wil- • committee at-the Greater Mich­ funeral director is 'on call' rice and Mr and Mrs Richard Misner Jones. He graduated from laims of Duarte, Calif., and Pfc. igan Foundation office, 809 ' at all times. This availability, 19 Hopkins of Eaton Rapids. Lansing High School and lived Russell Fay Williams stationed of the year <' Center Street, Lansing. -\' ' twenty-four hours of the day lb lb at Fort William Dann in the ' '. A panel of judges will examine lb Funeral arrangements were the past 14 years at his present and night, contributes to the Panama Canal Zone; three The quest is on for Michigan's the scrapbooks to determine the operating expenses borne by i made by the Gorsline-Runciman address. "product of the year* arid counties "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS grandmothers, Mrs Ray Nicoson state winner. the funeral director in pro- * "SUPtK-KIGHr BUNtLfcii mm 49 Funeral Home in Lansing. He was employed as an elec­ of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs have little more than a fortnight LB. trician for the Lansing Board of .' Michigan's 1968 product of the viding his services to the Canned Hams 4 SIZE Joseph Bompedzzi o f Owosso to submit their entries, Michigan year'was an anti-theft steering1 public,* It is a professional Mrs. Zimmerman Water and Light. and Mrs Gertrude Gregory of Week Product and Agriculture Survivors include one sister, column lock devised by the Sag- responsibility we willingly Lansing; and one great grand­ Awards Chairman Richard Ar­ 'inaw Steering* Gear Division of accept. Mrs Ethel Patton of R-l, St. nold announced today. Mrs Bertha May Zimmerman, mother, Mrs CM. Rice of St. General Motors. PACIFIC ISLE 66, of R-2, St. Johns passed Johns. Johns. Michigan's 83 counties have Awards Chairman Arnold has Respectfully, aw,ay Wednesday, March 26, at Mrs E. Buchholz .Funeral services are still until April 12 to select their, two deputy chairmen. Paul P. 7:30 a.m. at the residence of her pending at Cape Memorial Chap­ winning products for emxy in Chi'eri, director.of the School of daughter, Mrs Robert Redman of ELSIE (c)—Funeral services el, N.M., 87401 regional competition.' Regional' Banking and Finance at North- PINEAPPLE Perrinton. She had been ill only for Mrs Esther Buchholz, 90, judging will be completed /.prtl Pfc. Russell WUliams will be wood Institute, Midland, is deputy Sliced or Crushed a short time. of rural Brant, were held March his brother's military guard on 25, and the state winner will be chairman for the" product award ^v at/J^f-' Funeral services were held at 25 at the Carter Funeral Home the train from San Francisco to chosen during Michlga'ri " Week pr6gram. the Osgood Funeral Home tn St. in Elsie with the Rev Monroe Gallop, N. M. May 17-24. F rederick. officiating. Burial was Dayton Matlick, editor of the -fe 'Jdhns^bhvSaturday/March. 29, at Any consumer product jnanu- Michigan Farmer magazine, is M £>• ,; :, made in Ford Cemetery, 1 4-OZ. f ^'•pSrtfBurial was-lh the Eureka factured in Michigan is eligible deputy chairnian for the Michigan CANS Cemetery; Rev Dean Stork "of­ Mrs Buchholz died last Satur­ "JohW'NIkb so long as it(is relatively new, ELSIE—Funeral services : r "Week agriculture award program ficiated. day at the Pleasant View Medical has demo n s t r a t e d significant which concludes at the Michigan 1 were held March 27 for John Jioag Funeral Jiome * Mrs .Zimmerman was born in Facility. She had fractured her sales potential an d- represents' State Fair late In the summer. A&P GRADE "A' l-QT. Gratiot County Oct. 30, 1902, the hip Feb. 28. Niko, 83, of Bannister at the economic gain for its section of ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J 14-OZ. daughter of Wilson and Edna She was born in Darke County, St. Cyril Catholic Church with the state. CANS Pineapple Juice 3 Crysler Zimmerman. She at­Ohio, June 29, 1878, the daugh­ the Rev Fr. Edward Konieczka, Although the product of the ter of Peter and Margaret Grise. officiating. The rosary was re­ A&P GRADE "A" UNSWEETENED tended Gratiot County schools and year contest always engenders . REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY l-QT. lived the past 23 years at herSh e had resided in rural Brant cited Wednesday evening at the 14-OZ. great Interest, state chairman Grapefruit Juice present address. since 1908. Carter Funeral Home in Elsie. Arnold, who is secretary-man-; CAN She was married to Orville A. She was married to Joseph Mr Niko had been in ailing ager of the Michigan Agricultural ZONING COMMISSION MEETING JACK-O-LANTERN 2-LB. Zimmerman inMuskegoninl923. Buchholz in Darke County August health for several years and Conference and farm editor of1' 6-01. He preceded her in death on 27, 1893, He died in 1933. • died Monday morning March 24, radio station WKAR* in EastLan^ A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com­ Sweet Potatoes CAN Dec. 18, 1956. Surviving are one daughter, at Clinton Memorial Hospital in sing, urges manufacturers ' aid mission will be held on St, Johns. ELBERTA FREESTONE A 1-LB. Mrs Zimmerman was a mem­ Mrs Helen Smith of Merrill; others to contact local Michigan.^ 13-OZ. ber of the Church of God and the three sons, Herman of Hender­ Mr Niko was born in Czecho­ Week chairmen immediately WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 A&P Peaches.. 2 CANS Farm Bureau. She was a home- son, Grover of Owosso and Lor- slovakia March 4, 1886, the son about possible entries In this llth maker all her life. ing of Brant; three sisters of of George and Mary Niko. He annual competition. There are no at 8 p.m. In the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that CHERRY STAR Survivors include two daugh­ ,Ohio, Mrs Jane Trentwine of came to the United States in 1910 entry forms to fill out. Each, time the Commission will act on the following applications: n-6z. ters, Mrs Arlene SimmetofLan- Arcanum, Ohio, Mrs Lillie and had resided in the Bannister county Michigan Week organiza­ in Oranges 4 CANS and' Elsie area for the past 35 tion is eager to find eligible BATH TOWNSHIP years. A&P GRADE "A" 1-LB. entries and conducts a contest to * An application for a Special Use Permit to operate He was married to Francis pick the county's product of the 2-OZ. ; a snowmobile sales and service on'the foUowing described CAN Bednarik at St. Louis July 14, year. parcels of land: Sweet Potatoes.. 1914. She died in January 1964. A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY A He was a farmer and a member The NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4, except the New York Central 14'/a-OZ. 1 00 COUNTY CONTESTS remain Railroad, Section 9. CANS I Also, that.part of the S 1/2 of the SW 1/4, East of the Cut Asparagus New York Central Railroad, Sec. 9, T5N-R1W. EARLY CALIFORNIA MAMMOTH A Also, that part of the N 1/2 or the SE 1/4 West of New 73/4-OZ. York Central Railroad, Section 9, Bath Township. Ripe Olives... 2 CANS DAILEY WARSAW De WITT TOWNSHIP l-QT. Application for approval and recommendations from the Polish Dills '&• Clinton County Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board df Supervisors to operate a gravel pit on the following described parcel of land: S 1/2 of the NE 1/4 df Section 20, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, except the West 665.6 DUTCH APPLE PIE feet of South 1020,56 feet thereof, together with easement for driveway purposes over the South 30 feet of the North JANE PARKER 497 feet of sald'exc'n. 1-LB. 9-OZ. BINGHAM TOWNSHIP SIZE • ,' From",'Zone A, residential to Zone B-2, Two-Family JANE PARKER District: v PKG. Commencing 473.7 feet West of the,Northeast corner Hot Cross Buns . . . . ^ • of Section 33, T7N, R2W, thence West 132, feet, thence EASTER'DECORATED G'/i-IN. OQC South 333 feet, thence East 132 feet, thence -North 333 FOUR feet, to the place of beginning. layer Cakes VARIETIES SIZE 77 From Zone D, Agriculture to Zone C, Commercial: A Bewildering Journey CALIFORNIA 56 SIZE A parcel of land located in the NE l/4 of NW 1/4 of During bereavement, a family Sec. 17 T7N,R2W, (Bingham Twp. Clinton County) Michigan DOZ. goes through a complexity of un­ described as: Beginning at the North 1/4 corner of said Valencia Oranges familiar emotions and experi­ Sec;. 17 thence S. 00 degrees 22' W, along the North and MELL0WM00D ences. This creates an under­ ,, South jl/4 line ,bf said Sec. 17 a distance of 462.0 ft,^ i Easter Flowers standable feeling of confusion — thence" N 89 degrees 3^' W, 133.0 ft., thence N 00 degrees / which we strive to eliminate by 22'E, 462.0 feet to the North line of said Sec. 17 and the Lilies, Potted Roses NYLONS providing stable and experienced centerline or Hwy, M-21,~ thence S 89 degrees 35'E, guidance from the moment of the ,133.6,feet to the point of; beginning. The-North 50 feet Tulips, Hydrangeas Seamless Micro Moth ' family's first call until the ful-' or Seamiest Knit of above i'sisubj'ect to the Right of Way Easement for M-21. Mums, Azaleas fillment of their every need. Contains 1.41 acres of land of which 0.15 acres is subject See Them At Your '. to' Right of- Way easement. Neighborhood A&P Store PAIR ' '' The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as pro­ OSGOOD posed to be amended may be examined at the office of the Shop A&P...the FUNERAL HOMES ^C.iintqh -County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, 0SG00D^^G0ERGEL^«£flBB0TTa^ - St.' Johns", Mich., between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 ST. JOHNS noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through store fftaf cares MAPLE RAPIDS Friday. ...about You! . ' WILLIAM M. COFFEY, ' - i Zoning Administrator 49-i V :-/' :-•;..• • si-} Wednesday, April 2, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Kramer wins 10 installed as service K of C members NOTICE r The St. Johns Council of manager award Kniglits of Columbus installed Lewis A. Kramer, service 10 new members at a special THE MAPLE RAPIDS VILLAGF manager at Egan Ford Sales, St, News notes from the district ceremony at Portland Johns, has been named a silver Clinton County business world March 23. medallion award manager in the Membership Chairmen, E.J. COUNCIL will meet the second Autolite-Ford PartsDivision Schmitt reported the following program of recognition for parts The St. Johns Chamber of Com­ tertainment, beverages and re­ new members: Emit Verllnde, and service managers in Ford merce has established quarters freshments, and all proceeds Rollie Duguay, Jim Moore, Pat­ and Lincoln-Mercury dealer­ in the office of the Clinton County from the event will be directed rick Kelly, Gene Simon, Mark and fourth Wednesday of the ships throughout the country. Credit Bureau. The move came toward Chamber activities. Schafer, AlvtnWIeber, Walt Rus­ sell, Phil Green and Michael after the board of directors began Working on the committeewith Kramer is .one of approx­ seeking arrangements to have a Moore are Brandon White, ticket Dorr, imately 400 men throughout the contact point in the city which chairman, and Mel Warren. The local K of C has two im­ month effective April 1, 1969. country to receive the award could be reached during regular * * portant dates schedules in the which is given annually for out­ business hours. The nominating committee of next few weeks. They'll sponsor standing sales achievement and Credit Bureau Office Manager the Chamber, headed by John a Charities Ball April 12 at the demonstrated management skills Mrs Roberta Mageli will assume Rehmann, has compiled a list of St, Joseph School gym, wlthpro- and accomplishments. much of the Chamber's adminis­ candidates for the annual elec­ ceeds going to the St. Joseph GAIL F. WILLIAMS, Kramer received his award at trative responsibilities and she tion. Nine nominees have been Sisters Guild. "( a special program conducted by will be aided by the Bureau's submitted to fill six positions on staff. the board of directors. On April 20, the annual Past Village Clerk the Autolite-Ford Parts Di­ Grand Knight Banquet Is The move is officially effective Election ballots will be mailed vision's Detroit sales district scheduled In the St. JosephSoclal ' 48-2 April 1. - to all members and officers for March 29 at the Elks Club in Hall. All past grand knights and anniversary Along with the move, Chamber the coming year will be decided Lansing. new members will be honored. Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top directors have voted to dispose after the election by a vote of Mr and Mrs James Cramer of 6051 Clise The banquet is open to the public. • In addition to a silver medal­ of a three-piece Danish modern the directors. Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News Road, Bath, celebrated their 35th wedding lion plaque for outstanding ser­ furniture set. Included is a two- Named as candidates are: anniversary on Sunday, March 23. A family vice, he received a scholarship seat setee and two chairs. Me­ Charles Coletta, Stan Cowan, certificate enabling him to fur­ dinner was held in their honor, hosted by the thod of disposal will be by bids Barry Dean, Herb DePeal, Jim FOOD ther his training at one of Ford which should be clearly marked Leon, Ed Mankey, Ken Moore, SHOP children of the couple. Motor Co. training centers. "Bid" and mailed to the St. Johns Bill Patton and Virgil Zeeb. Chamber of Commerce, St. Johns, Mich. 48879. The en­ Andy's sponsor POLISH or ROASTED •• ft A Bees help keep county buzzing semble is in excellent condition PRE-COOKED—SMOKED 5 and may be seen by making ar­ SAUSAGE ' 59 Did you know Clinton County rangements through the Chamber Las Vegas trip apiaries. The department in­ spections in the county last year HERRUD, SKINLESS has at least 620 colonies of spections turned up six colonies was $1,098.73, the Department office. Final date for acceptance Rick Anderson, manager of HAMS bees? and three apiaries infected with of bids will be Monday, April 7. Andy's IGA Super Market in St, of Agriculture reported to the * * FRANKS lb„.. 59* That's the number of colonies American foulbrood, a serious Clinton County Board of Super- Johns, has announced his store is CHOICE inspected by the Michigan De­ and communicable disease Most retail business places in one of hundreds of IGA super partment of Agriculture during among bees. Infected colonies visiors recently. The county ap­ St. Johns will be closed from markets who are awarding free 1068. propriated $540 for the bee in­ noon to 3 p.m. Good Friday. 49* Rib Steaks J9 1,°,i,.,-,i ->l'' '>' J' $7,617, food $53,711, automotive $52,081, apparel $3,286, furni­ District office,' Ow'oSso < •' S • ' l ' *%. , •! l branch. Membership is based In''publishing as many pictures as we do, it is inevitable that sometime they are going - ture $7,261, miscellaneous retail FRECH EN'S MARKET $8,147, non-retail $17,323, and on sales and service achieve­ to get mixed up. Thank goodness it doesn't happen more often than it does. Last week, however, ments. Fowler, Mich< we had a mix-up. total use tax collected $6,572.56. It involved a house. Willard Searles advertised a house for sale on Meadowview Drive. For the month of November the He wanted a picture of it. One of our many camera bugs took a picture, only it turned out to total amount collected came to Gandy by be the wrong house . .. John Rumbaugh's. $189,040.22 with approximately John, executive vice president at Clinton National Bank and Trust Co., first called our $400 difference for the county attention to it after someone had telephoned him to inquire how much he wanted for his house- between the two months. In No­ SANDERS, pictured in the ad. vember the_amounts were re­ ceived from the following We appreciate his patience and understanding about this situation. His beautiful and sources: building materials comfortable home is not for sale, despite the impression the picture gave. $27,058, general merchandise WHITMANS, * * $6,170, food $58,167, automotive Central School students Darlene Stevens, Karen Paisley, Craig Pollick, Jim Smith and $56,892, apparel $3,555, furni­ and Richard Curtis got a first-hand look at the Clinton County News plant and procedures during ture $8,099, miscellaneous retail a tour last Tuesday". $9,970, non-retail $19,126, and total use tax collected $6,126.02. BARTONS Now at Parr's Putting you first, keeps us first GM For Your m«« ci tit tu tier Spring Cologne Fragrance Choose PARR'S PHARMACY " STRAW HAT " by Faberge Springtime Assortment cologne $3.50 One sweet surprise after another! Favorite Sanders milk and soap $1.50 dark chocolate- coated centers. cologne spray $3.50 Colorful decorated chocolate. Flora decorated chocolate bath power $3.25 minf pattie. Muguet des Bois Good things to eat from by Coty an der§ CANDY CENTER FldCOIl MlSt $2.50

Front to rear: Kingswood Estate Wagon, Dusting Powder $2.50 Concours Station Wagon, Sportvan and Suburban.

No other wagons WHEN YOU CARE EO ENOUGH TO SEND THE BEST have such a capacity for enjoyment. HALL MARK EASTER PARTY GOODS-NAPKINS, CENTERPIECES Show you what we mean. Maybe you're a bit more serious aboUUhe Say you're in a Chevrolet Kingswood or ; great outdoors. So are we. That's why We offer Concours Walk-In Wagon, when suddenly the the Chevy Sportvan and Suburban. To an road becomes nothing but chuckholes and ruts, outdoorsman, they're like clear skies and Only you can't tell it's rough. no mosquitoes. So before you head out to see the U.S.A., ' PARR'S '•'"•-" DRUGS You see, Chevy wagons float along on computer-selected coil springs thatsmoo(th better stop by your Chevrolet dealer's. even the meanest road. PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES-NOT JUST FART-TIME Sports-Recreation Dept. CORNER CLINTON &WALKER Ph. 224-2837 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969

Your Ad Runs - -x- Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - * e 2 Times for Price of 2!! and ask for - use ENTERPRISE - 8201' C.C.N. WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas

Others get quick results with • Clinton County News * HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * FOR SALE classified ads—you will, tool CLASSIFIED AD PAGES 1 • FOR SALE MISC. SPORTS EQUIPMENT 'Symbol of WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Sec­ FULL or Part Time Career JOB PRINTING; all kinds; rea­ CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE retarial help; must be accurate Opportunity. Stable man or sonable. Phone 669-9661 any­ A-Dlet tablets. Only 98? at OFr2. Second week will be refunded when your item 1968 SNOWMOBILE: Like new! Service' typist, dictation desirable; call woman. Preferably age 25 or time 1 47-3p Parr Drugs, downtown St. Johns. sells the first week. Electric start, lights, new 224-3991. 49-lp over. Interested in long-term a 41-9p track. Phone 224-4879; can be employment with prominent MARRIED OR Single man to work SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged seen at 710 North Mead. 48-3p IMMEDIATE OPENINGS firm. Looking for personable on Dairy Farm. House and ex­ ad within 10 days of insertion. individual, willing to work and tras furnished. Green Meadows learn. Salary, fringe benefits BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 1967 SUZUKI, 250 c.c, in per- Pull or Part time R.N.'s; Farms, Elsie, Michigan. 48-1 B:i FOR SALE ' feet condition, can be seen at Salary commensurate with ex­ and training program available...... ,x 605 S. Mead, St. Johns. 48-Ip perience. Liberal fringe bene­ For interview call 463-3637 or ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED fits. Contact Personnel De­ write to Eugene G. Jellison F.L WANTED: Club House Manager ft'l for the Clinton County Country Whirlpool Appliances and SHOOTING SUPPLIES, reloading partment, The Memorial C, 5901 N. Luce Road, Alma, UNTIL NOON MONDAYS Zenith.Radio and TV's Stop Michigan 48801. 47-tf Club. Paul Schueller, 224-2351 „ _ equipment and ammunition. Dial 224-2301 Hospital, Owosso, Michigan. and Shop at 48-3 or James Viers, 224-4761. 48-3 $ „, t„ J „, . Save at Smitty's, US-27 1/4 mile , "OVER A QUARTER m £:•: RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. north of Alward Road, phone WELDERS, any male over 18 >:£ CENTURY OF SERVICE" WANTED: Community news cor­ 669-3136. Open Evenings and RETAIL SALES position open for years old who can weld or DALMAN respondents for Ovid, Maple FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Saturday. 47-3p personable woman in St. Johns is interested in learning the Rapids, Fowler, Westphalia. Re­ I CHOOSY? Immediate posses­ ENTERPRISE 8201 area. Usual retail working hours trade as a welder, please apply port social and club events. Con­ or HARDWARE 1966 HONDA 160 Scrambler, ex­ sion. 3-Bedroom ranch w/car- and benefits. Write Box Q, at the Paragon Division of tact Editor, Clinton County News, cellent condition; call 682- peted LR. Hardwood floors. Pan­ Clinton County News, St. Johns. Portec, Inc., formerly known as •>V- We also install and service. eled family room. Nice kitchen St. Johns. 44-tfdh 4043. 49-3p 46-tf Ashley Corporation at Ashley, Open Friday evenings 'til 8 w/blt-in range and oven, disi / Mich. Applications are being p.m., other days; 8 a.m. to posal, water softener. Just what HELP WANTED: Waitress; full taken Monday through Friday 6 p.m. ir FOR SALE you've been looking for. * WANTED *Free Parking Available or part time, day or night; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We have * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. MISC. FARM must be 18 years or older. fully paid Blue Cross-Blue EMPLOYMENT •Also Financing SOUTHWEST SIDE, Small 3- Apply' at the Road House. Phone Shield, $60.00 paid weekly in­ Stop or Call 669-6785 bedroom home. New gas furnace. 224-9982. . 42-tf come insurance, apaid $4,000.00 1967 WAGONTRAIN CAMPER, 1965 RICHARDSON Montclair 49-2 Disposal. Very nice lot. life insurance, nine paid holidays WANTED PLOWING: 1850 4-W fully equipped, sleeps 8. In Mobile home, excellent con­ and paid vacations. 47-tf USED > Drive Pulling 6-16 in. plows. excellent condition, 1850 E. A1- dition, clean. 12 x 60; phone BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? ward Road, DeWitt, phone 669- Grand Ledge, 626-6441. 49-lp Need 4 - bedrooms? See this Call 224-4146 after 5 p.m. 49-6p ir FOR SALE MACHINERY AN OUTSTANDING Edwin A. Wilson 3101. 49-3p lovely brick veneer ranch to­ 6 WEEK OLD puppies to give APPLIANCES 1-66 N. H. baler day. Carpeted living room. Sep­ Your Watkins Dealer OPPORTUNITY CAMPERS, PICKUP COVERS, away to good homes. Mother is 1-INT. 46 baler arate dining room. 2 baths. 1 1529 S. Lansing St. -WANTED- TRAVEL TRAILERS and full blooded German Shorthair 2—N.H. 818 choppers w/chrome acre. t For individuals to follow St. Johns, 224-3740 EQUIPMENT — Custom built, Pointer. Phone 834-5260 Ovid, ELECTRIC 210 volt A.C.orD.C. knives and w/841 corn head branch manager training pro­ -Free Delivery- Fleetwing, Tour - A -Home, 49-3dh generator with gas driven and hay head. UNMATCHED CONVENIENCE gram, to learn consumer fi­ 49-3p *BACK FILLING Woodlake and Little Champ. engine, portable and easy to 1—John Deere No. 8 chopper found in this new 3v - bedroom nance business. Rentals, Sales and Service. WING GET YOUR insulation now. Use handle, suitable for camping or w/hay headanddlrectcuthead. home in Prince Estates. Sep­ DUE to expanding sales and ser­ *LAWN GRADING Apply: *LIGHT BULL-DOZING OF MFG. & SALES, 5349 Wisner of blower Is free! Gambles in house trailer, nearly new. Cost Crushers of several makes arate dining room. Step-saver vice. Culligan Water Condi­ Road, 1/2 mile west and 1 3/4 Fowler. 49-1 * was $230 new, will sell for $150. 1—new Idea spreader PTO model kitchen w/snack bar. Family 81Q W. Main ANY KIND. tioning of DeWitt, Michigan needs mile north of Ashley, phone 847- G & L Sales, South US-27, De- 210 w/single beater room. 1 1/2 baths. Full base­ Owosso, Mich. salesman, route men and service 2318. 49-tf FOR SALE: Rabbits, Pedigreed Witt. 48-3 1—New Idea spreader PTO model ment, gas heat. Many extra fea­ representatives. Better than New Zealand Whites. Young tures. 47-3 203 w/flail average earnings, must be neat EASTER PLANTS: Lilies, ii.29 bucks and does. Ready for ser­ Experienced Workmanship GOOD selection of 1969 stoves, 1—flat rack and wagon and aggressive; call 482-1236 and up; Hyacinths, $2.29; Hy- vice. Also 1 pair of Siamese 1—wagon w/flat rack and 16" FRESH AS SPRING, and built COOK and WAITRESS wanted for for, interview or send resume to refrigerators and deep drangas, $2.89 and up; Mums, Satins. Robert Vitek. Phone 224- high grain tight sides. In 1968. Carpeted LR and all 3 day or night shift, Hitch & Box C, DeWitt, Mich. 47-3p freezes. Gambles in Fowler. Post Restaurant; call 324-9974. $3.50; Azaleas, $4.95.SPECIAL: 7268. 49-3p 49-1 bedrooms. Separate dining room. 47-3p STAN SMITH Delicious Apples just $1.99 per 4 pc. Ceramic bath, also 1/2 GENERAL MECHANIC: Qualifi­ bushel. NICK'S FRUIT MARKET, AIRPLANE: Piper Cherokee 160; S & H Farms bath with washer/dryer. Rec. cations: married, age 21-35, 587-6638, Westphalia For Classified Ads — 224-2361 RN.AND LPN — full or parfc ST. JOHNS. Phone 224-4245. 1964 , full gyro panel, King North US-27 room. Many buill-ins. Custom 1 neat appearance, high school time. Choice of hours. Excel* 49-1 radio No. KX150B. In Armed St. Johns Birch cupboards in the kitchen. education, ability to meet the Services—Must Sell! Phone Lan­ Extra size lot. Fowler, location. lent wages; Avon Nursing Home; public. Write Box M, c/o Clinton phone 489-170i. 23-tf 46-4 PIc¥uR¥"wENMw"n"e"wr"in- sing 485-6668. • FOR SALE County News, St. Johns, Mich- sulated glass, 8' 6" x 4' 6"; Phone 24-4661 MISC. FARM A DISTINCTIVE home built in l 3051 Wildcat Road.* t4^3p 1965; FOR'.HS"ALE: LStudio<.couch>that .< J DAAI C <%+*»+/*' Carpeted LR. 20 x 12 R^WLEIGH PRODUCTS Dealer­ ™^li:iL«-l::^-rJ™ ~ WILL care lor 'elderly people. m ship, Southwest Clinton Coun­ oa • -makes into bed and a-plat­ -&S If B d I L SIII IB** Wlcten-J '-^'dftitrig 'combination. MAJcSioiL Cd'mpany has*VaW?*$? ^ g &h$o** 834-5440, '1967 MARLETTE Mobile Home/ • mw*«i B-W*M»W sizevvbedrooms. Blt-J^i ty; Jerome Simmon, 1 west, form to match; both in very good ->'i 3 g00d opening for a driver sales- __ ' ' 48-3p 12 x 60, 2-bedroom, front-end 2-1/2 south of Fowler, Mich­ condition. Trailer house, just stove and over. SI glass door man. Applicant must be mar- .,^1™™"^"^""^""*"! 7""" kitchen, partly furnished;' call USED MACHINERY igan; R-2. Phone 582-2065. south of US-21 on east side of Dial 224-7570 to patio. Extra large lot 260 ried and between 25 and 40 'WANTED: Babysitting, ironings, 224-3149. 47-3p 47-3p Shephardsville Road. 49-lp x87. years and able to furnish or baking in my home—Easter cookies also. 7 miles East of TWO NEW 3 - bedroom finance own truck chassis. Group 1960 GMC Tilt Cab Diesel St..Johns, 2-1/2 miles north on PLAYER PIANO, has new tubes, ALL State covered trailer, $75. ranches. 2-car garage, dining NEW LISTING, Elegant 3-bed- JANITORIAL hospitalization and life insurance In-line 6 engine $4500 Watson Road, 1st place on right. rolls and plays uke. Farand Phone'224-6151. 49-lp area, 1 1/2 baths, full basement, "room home S. side. Islandkitch- available. Write to Box B, c/o d^-sn Organ in piano case, tuned re­ carpet allowance. Gas heat, en built-in stove and oven. In­ p 1962 Dodge truck with 22 and maintenance opening Clinton County News, St. Johns, cently; phone 224-4796. 47-3p WIRE FENCING and steel posts kitchen with built-ins, tercom, with radio. 5 additional ft. Tilt down bed and available in fine new office Michigan. 49-tf on sale at Wieber Lumber speakers. Sliding glass doors to 2 GIRLS, ages 16 and 18 are winch. $2100 building. Year around work Company, Fowler, Mich. 49-1 NEW 3-bedroom deluxe ranch screened in porch. Family room WANTED: Horse Shoeing, have looking for housework or baby­ from 5:00 p.M. to 1:00 A.M. WINDOW GLASS - under construction in Prince in basement w/brick fireplace, just completed blacksmith sitting on Sat. Phone 582-3872. five days weekly. Excellent LET US RECOMMEND a painter Int. 806 D. wide front, Estates. Family room with fire­ and piano. 2-car plastered ga­ school; Bruce Strouse, Lalngs- 47-3p We have all sizes and any' salary increase and benefit for your Sherwin - Williams 18.4 rear tires $4600 place. 3 baths, divided basement. rage. Don't miss this one. program. Contact Personnel burg, Michigan 651-5046. 47-3p '•shape. We install glass. WANTED: Lawn and garden jobs Dealer — Finkbeiner Pharmacy, Birch kitchen with built-ins.Buy Department ; Phone 224-3337 Fowler, Michigan. 47-tf 2 J.D. 4010 diesels ea. $3750 O.R. TECHNICIAN for the spring and summer. now and select your own decor­ NEED A BIG HOUSE? How ating, about 6-bedrooms, bath up and AUTO-OWNERS Phone 224-4247. 49-lp FRUIT TREES — Dwarf and HEATHMAN'S' Oliver 1800 D.B. Series down, lavatory in basement, full standard. Silver Maple, flow­ INSURANCE COMPANY .WELL'DRlfiLING" and s«fr?vle<3\ Paint Service Center 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum basement. Hardwood floors, Immediate Opening — Salary ering crab, white birch, 4 to 6 wide front, 18.4 tires $3500 Box 660 _Eumps, Ripes and supnl}& siding, utilities on first floor. 1 1-car and 1 2-car garagfe. Commensurate with exper­ Downtown St. Johns feet, $2.75. Evergreens, flower­ Lansing, Michigan 48903 Free estimates. C^arl S.'ObferV Kitchen with built-ins. Nice land­ Large lot. Close in, ' \ ience. Contack Personnel De­ ing shrubs, shade trees, etc. Allis Chalmers D-19, gas (517) 482-1671 partment, The Memorial Hos­ Utner, 4664 N. State- road, Alma^ 31-tf scaped lot, attached garage. Largest selection in central wide front $2850 48-2 pital, Owosso, Mich. 49-3 Phone 463-4364. " '"' 48-tt Priced at $17,500. Michigan. Big 29th anniversary ADORABLE 2-bedroom home MAPLE SYRUP: Making Maple sale. Bargain prices. Foerch J.D. 730 diesel $2250 2-STORY newly added family built in 1968. 1 1/2 car garage. Syrup now. Please call or Nursery, 2 miles north of Shep- room and basement with recrea­ Alum storms and screens. Good * WANTED write -to place your order to ardsville. 48-3p. DISTRIBUTOR MISCELLANEOUS Livingston Farms, R-3, St.' *__'_ *• J.D 720 diesel, wide front $2150 tion area, washer and dryer off size lot. Perfect retirement Johns, phone 224-3616. kitchen, 1 1/2 baths^ 3 bedrooms, home or newly married couple. ORDER YOUR DETROIT Free large patio with cover. Gas VISITORS WELCOME1 44-tf Press t-o-d-a-y—and read the for MAJOR OIL COMPANY TIMBER WANTED: Logs and " J.D. 720 diesel $1900 forced air furnace, 5 years old. SEARLES DEVELOPMENT: "Action Line." Phone 224-4348. E. Cass St. 7 new homes, some standing timber. Logs de­ BEAUTIFUL Wedding Invitations <,Q ,. • livered to our yard, DEVER- -Speedy Service; Finkbeiner Massey Ferguson 65 gas $1750 60-ACRES in Essex township. under construction, some ready Has available for lease, a modern 2-Bay .EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Pharmacy, Fowler, Michigan. 8 acres wooded. Balance tiled. to move into. Your choice of FOR SALE: 12 x 60 Marlette single garage or double, bath or Service Station, located at the junction Hubbardston Road, P ew a m o, 47-tf Case 700D $1450 Terms. Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf Mobile Home with 21 ft. Ex- bath and 1/2. Each with 1,200 of'US-27 and M-57, High gallonage, ex­ FLOOR LENGTH pink formal, pando. Three Bedrooms, car­ J.D. 60 '$ 950 INCOME properties with ex­ square feet of living area. Buy size 11. Phone Eureka 224- peted; has to be seen to be cellent living quarters. Good lo­ now while choice is open. [ cellent bussiness opportunity. Inventory appreciated. Phone 224-4571. financing available. WOOL WANTED 3375. , 47-3p Farmall M $ 650 cation. Ask for details. Top Dollar 47-3p NEW Bi - Level starting in MINT- GREEN floor length for­ J.D. A ' $ 450 2-BEDROOM ranch, modern Prince Estates. Plans in the of­ Paid mal, like new, dry cleaned; EASTER is almost here!'We fice. Under $30,000. 4 Bed­ Massy Harris 44, $450 kitchen and bath, carpeting, CALL BOB HETZMAN For ydur clip empire waist trimmed'with white have a large display of Easter basement with recreation room. rooms, fireplace, rec. room. Gleaner C combine, cab, Pickup Service and twine lace. Detachable train, size 5, baskets, Bonnets, stuffed toys, 2 - car garage. Price $16,000. Alma 463-4636 (as large as 3 feet tall) and all header control, hume reel available. phone 582-3872. 47-3p Another 2 - bedroom, newly FARMS: kinds of Easter Candies by the and chopper. $3950 -Call Collect- decorated kitchen, at $10,500 77 3/4 Acres w/modern 5-bed- bulk. Fowler Discount, Fowler, J.D. 40 Combin„ e self- 49-1 Almond B. Cressman ALTERATIONS — on men's. with large lot. room home. Gratiot County. agent for ladies' and children's cloth- Mteh. _ *_iS:i propelled $1650 80 Acres w/modern 3-bedroom ings. Also zippers installed. MAPLE SYRUP for sale. Place 3 - YEAR - OLD 3-bedroom home. Bengal Township. 60 Acres w/modern 4-bedroom y Joe Damn Company Eight fussy tailors to serve you. your order now. Lawrence Several wheel disc, plows, cultl- ranch. Carpeted throughout, pan­ home. Greenbush Township. 2327 W. Price Road Reasonable prices. Dick Butler Yallup, phone 224-4039. 47-3p vatdrs, and etc. eled family room with fireplace. MACHINE OPERATORS Clothing, O.P.S. opposite police Deluxe kitchen. 2-car garage. 39 Acres w/modern 4-bedroom St. Johns Also, good station in downtown Grand supply of tractor Walkout basement with 3 pc. home. Greenbush Township. Sealed Power Corporation, Phone 224-4775 COMPLETE LINE OF Easter parts. Ledge. - 45-5 bath. 83 x 300 ft. lot. ( St. Johns Division 47-6 Lilies, tulips, common ger­ aniums, hy-geraniums, complete Financing Available VACANT LAND: An Equal Opportunity Employer; ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING line of flowers for Mother's SEVERAL good building lots, 70 Acres Bath Township. gift at Easter. Fowler Discount, _ with all city improvements. 93 Acres Bingham Township. y ALL WORK GUARANTEED AL GALLOWAY USED - Good Wages * - e r 0 h a n 1 79 Acres Greenbush Towns! oUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED. "TRACTOR" PARTS" - Excellent Working Conditions !ll . :^i . l . : f.: . COMMERCIAL properties GILBERT & 1NGALLS, Inc. <** MOBILE HOME for sale: 12' First Farm North of with railroad siding. - Fringe Benefits x 50'; 2-bedroom mobile home The St. Johns on US-27 - Paid Family Medical Coverage DeWirr-669-9636 or Dimondale -646r2871 With front kitchen; 'completely Open Fri, evening and Saturday. furnished, in good condition. Phone 517-224-4713 Briggs Co. - Vacation Pay Take over payments; Inquire at 49-1 - Paid Pension Plan ANDERSONS FERTILIZER Central National Bank, 201 E. Herb REALTORS Delivered price 80* bags Walker, St. Johns, Mich. 45-tf, * j. - Saving(Plan Phone 224-2301 - Paid Holidays 6-24-24...$64.25 8-32-16...$70.25 LAWN FERTILIZERS. . Spread It Now! Houghten •Across from the Courthouse" Mammoth clover seed.. .$20.00 per bu. 10-6-4 Organic Base 50 lbs. $2.10 REALTOR Gerald Pope, 224-7476 CONTACT- 60-40 plow down...... $16.00 per bu. 10-6-4 with Weed Go 3.25 Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 50 lbs. ,200 W. State St. St. Johns Mrs Winnie QUI, 224-25H Personnel Office Par 32 (16-8-8) with Iron 50 lbs. 2.75 " 224-7570—Evenings 224-3034 GRAIN HAULING 2.00 Roy P. Briggs, 224-2260 open: 12-12-12 Commercial Grade 50lbs. Justin Marzke, 224-3316 2.25 Archie Moore, 669-6645 8 to 5, Mon. thru Friday • JOHN SCHUMAKER 224-2701 Urea 45% Nitrogen 50 lbs. > ( Willard Krebel, 224-4781 Brqce Lanterman, 224-4746 40-tf RAYMOND,HEILEN 224-2284 49-1 ST. JOHNS CO-OP, North Clinton Avo.49-i , Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 Dwane Wirick, 224-4863 r •—— "ii •• H.J.L lLHiiK.L*f—"!T—' #.\ Wednesday, April 2, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE • FOR RENT MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM REAL ESTATE WE HAVE treated fence posts '63» 18 FOOT RAINBOW travel „ j FOR RENT: at country side HORSEMEN" -'AeG^Bar=A»Ranoh; FOR SALE: AuSable Oats; 96% and all fence materials at Wie- trailer, sleeps six; 2 reese FOR SALE: 25 acres, 1/2 miles Manor by April 15th. Two bed­ FOR SALE USED TRACTORS: TWO, 13 X 28 TIRES, suitable we stock about everything lit north of M-57 on US-27. Six room deluxe apartment, quiet, for duals; also JD 2-14 bottom germination, $1.00 per bushel ber Lumber Company, Fowler, hitches and complete brake as- 2 John Deere 4020 Dsl; 2 John saddlery and .Western Wear at cleaned oats, or 85$ bin run. Michigan. • 49-1 sembly, very nice; 1/2 mile room house, small barn and clean surroundings just right for Deere 70 gas; 2 John Deere 60; 'plows and a JD 3-14 bottom plow. lowest p-ossible .prices. Open coop. H.E. Brown, 1 mile north that couple who finds their home Michael J. Cook, phone Pewamo Noel S. Smith, 8 miles north and — „ west, and 1/2 mile north of 2'John Deere 50, John Deere 40 tfaily except Thursday. GiBuvA* 2 miles west of St. Johns. 49-3p PUREBRED ANGUS bull, also Lowe Church, phone 224-2594. of M-57 on US-27, 1/2 east too big and expensive to maintain. with 2 row cultivator; John 824-3564. 47-3p Ranch 8 miles west of St Lewis straw available; phone 669- 47-3p on Garfield Road. Phone 838- Washing faculties in basement, Deere 40 crawler with M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf 2257. 49-3p no pets, year leases. Garden * Ford" " 9856, John Carter, Howe Road, — 6 foot blade; 1951 John Deere A; .----•—..-.__„___„.._,.____,.___> DeWUt. 48-3p PUBLIC AUCTION: 57 Chevro- space furnished. Roy and Da 1949 John Deere A; 2JohnDeere Ford Tractors Thornton, 3837 N. Hollister ' FARM and INDUSTRIAL " - let, vehicle No. C57F187567, B with narrow front; John Deere and Implements EQUIPMENT FOR TRACTORS and 3 HAMPSHIRE Meat type boars, Tudor; 6l Chevrolet Vehicle No. HOME FOR SALE Road, Ovid, Michigan; call after B with wide front; Farmall 450 EQUIPMENT 4:30 p.m., 834-5229. 47-tf $Tew and Used Machinery SALE. your choice. 1240 West Jason 0111H199100, Tudor; 64Chevro- By Owner gas; Farmall 300 gas; Farmall New and Used Road, R-2, DeWitt, Alvln Iszler. let vehicle No. 41839S295604, 4- 230 gas with 4-row cultivator; Parts and Accessories TL^wiR'F'REai^Teanirrg^or" 48-3p door; 59 Ford, vehicle No. 2 - Story Dutch Colonial, 2 Farmall Super H; Farmall (USED EQUIPMENT) Simplicity your carpeting, rugs and up-; GARLAND SALES 119FG117959, 4-door. Blaisdell 4-bedroom with den and fire­ hotsteryby the exclusive Dura- Super M Dsl; 3 Farmall M; Ford LAWN and GARDEN BOARS, ,FOR sale; serviceable' Body Shop, 15891 North East place, south side. Lot 80 x 4000 gas; Massey Ferguson 165 and SERVICE clean absorption, process, no USED MACHINERY 1850-1 EQUIPMENT age, $50 each. Fred Howorth, Street, Lansing, Michigan at 10 150, new roof, furnace and 2- soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call Dsl. with H. D. Loader with a m Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 1 mile south of Ovid, 505 Countv - « °n May 2, 1969. % 49-ldh car garage. Phone 224-7621. us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Hydraulic bucket; Massey Harris 12 1/2 ft. wheel disc, $450. HENGESBACH FORD Line Road. Phone 834-5413. — 49-2 33; Oliver Super 55 gas. Don Carland, Michigan CLEAN SERVICE by Keith TRACTOR SALES 48-3p TIRES, all sizes, oval, white Rosekrans, phone224-2786.33-l Sharkey, St. Louis, Michigan, 24-tx -——————————— all and black wall. Mounted Used Massey Ferguson 65 gas W 30 ACRES OR less, 3-bedroom' phone (517) 681-2440. 47-3 Phone 647-6356 THOROUGHBRED YORK BOAR, *ree and at your convenience. UPSTAIRS 2 - bedroom apart-" with manure loader, pw. country home, barn and other ol tt ment, stove and refrigerator NEW IDEA MANURE Loader; steering & 3-pt. hitch — PORTLAND, MICH. " about 350 lbs., Clem Kramer, Gambles in Fowler. 49-1 buildings. Excellent location, 6 OLIVER "88" tractor with dual furnished. Security deposit re­ Eugene H. Thelen, 1/2 mile $1695, Pewamo, Michigan. 47-3p 1/2 miles from Lansing City wheels, M and W pistons, good quired. Call 224-3483. 49-lp north of Fowler. " 47-3p FOR SALE: 1966 Plymouth Bel- Limits, by owner. Phone 669- shape priced reasonable. Clayton PUREBRED ARABIAN Gelding. veldere 2-Yellow with black Eichorn, 1 west 3 1/2 north of Used JD model 620 tractor OATS, 1 year from certified 9856. 48-3p GOOD" with 3-pt, hitch &pw. steer­ seed. Herman Diehm, phone Champion cutting horse and interior. 318 cubic inches, V-8, FOR RENT: 57 acres for corn St. Johns. 49-lp Champion trail horse winner in chrome rims with new tires. ' USED MACHINERY ing, $1895. DeWitt, 669-9712. 48-3p- and soy beans. Phone 224- New Mexico. Call L. Mack, Ovid Excellent condition; phone 224- 3386. 49-6p M - INTERNATIONAL tractor, TURNER ONE JOHN DEERE model R, (517) 834-2860. 48-3p 7615, 49-lp TAVERN good condition. 1 year from Oliver 1800 tractor w/5-bot- tractor spreader, good con­ certified, Hark Soy Beans, state tom plow. IMPLEMENT dition. Phone Ovid 834-5275. SPECIAL itf.tiNG feeder cattle FOR SALE: 1962 Plymouth, good Between St. Johns and Owos­ UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart­ tested; two new house windows, sale: Saturday, April 19 at the running condition, $125 cash. ment for rent at 106 S. Oak­ "Farmall" 10 wheel disc wniiamston, Mich. 48-3p so* This is a very good fam­ 3' high by 4' wide; Sell 30% off: CLARE LIVESTOCK AUCTION. Clare Smith, 1612 S. Krepps ily tavern with living quar­ land Street; call 224-4014. 49-3p 3 miles east of Fowler, phone Phone 655-2075 Native Steers, Heifers and Road, phone 224-7071 after 4 ters. Has dancing and food. "Farmall" 4 - bottom plow, 49-1 HAY FOR SALE: O.M. Easlick, FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, 582-5433, Stan Thelen. 47r3p fast hitch. phone 834-5413. 48-3p Calves. Herefords, Angus, p.m. 49-lp $77,000 to $100,000 gross. Shorthorns, Holsteins.ForMar- — $15,000 down and inventory. everything furnished. Ideal for CO-OP TRACTOR and cultiva­ ket and Trucking Information, 1968 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-door Evenings phone Ray Perry, newly wed couple; references and 2-Oliver 88 tractors t tor, John Deere 8 foot disc, "M" TRACTOR withfire, crater, deposit required. Inquire &t 210 EQUIPMENT sleeves and pistons; in good call 386-9256 or 588-2119. 49-2 hardtop, standard shift, phone Ovid 834-5568 (No toll); Roll Oliver plow, 2-14 bottoms, Har­ 224-7506. 47-3p and Fisher STATE - WIDE Ross or call 224-7393. 49-3p Plows-Chippers-Harrows row 4 sec, semi-mounted Chal­ condition. Also 3-bottom Oliver Manure, Peed Handling PONY FOR SALE: located at ,. Real Estate Service, Owosso. "Come and Look" mers mower; also 2-14 Ford Radex plow. Glenn Bottum, 2 FOR RENT: 42 Acres, cash rent Equipment and Silos. 10240 South US-27, 9 miles 49-1 48-1 plow with 3 pt. hitch. Can be west, 3 north of St. Johns, 1st for beans. Inquire at H & H house west on Colony Rd, 48-3p south of St. Johns, west side of seen after 4 p.m. Phone 224- US-27. 49-lp FOR SALE Lounge, Henry Pewoski. 49-3p Larry's Case 830 Diesel, 890 hours. 6155. 49-3p HOUSE WANTED: 3 or 4,bed­ D-17 AC TRACTOR, 1,000 hours, rooms, 2 baths, location S, FOR SALE: York Boars, ready International 4-wheel drive FOR RENT: Warehouse space, Ford 2000 8' CULTIP ACKER: 2 single chain like new condition. Nearly new Scout with snow plow, $1650. E. side of town, in good res­ 1200 sq. feet, alley entrance, Badger Sales AC front end loader; AC 10 ft. for service; 2 1/2 miles north idential area. Have out of town conveyors; JD 4-row beet and of DeWitt on DeWitt Road; call downtown, middle block, east Farmall "MD" feood(tractor) wheel disc, 3 years old; 3-16 cash buyer; call Bruce Lanter- bean drill, needs repair; JD after 5 p.m. or Saturdays, Max International 3/4 ton pickup, side; call 224-7614. 49-1 and Service 4-row cultivator for wide front flat-bottom plows, 3 pt. hitch; 25,000 miles, 1965 model. man at Briggs Company, Real­ Locher. 49-3p tors; All inquiries confidential. McDeering 203 combine tractor w/3 pt. rear gangs, real AC model 60 pull type com­ FOR RENT: 40 acres of farm R-5 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3648 224-2301 or 224-7614. 49-1 "Bean Special" with cab. good. 2312 W. Walker Road, bine, good shape, new canvas International pickup 1962 land, 3 miles north and 2-1/2 phone 224-2170. 49-lp last fall; wagon with grain box, PUREBRED, SPOTTED Poland China stock hog, about 3501bs., model, good rubber. $500. west of Fowler on Colony Road, Case 600 combine, good con­ good condition. For $6,500, phone A NICE older 4-bedroom home, $65; Ray Frechen 2 north and 582-3692. 47-3p dition. 224-7334. 48-3p over 2,000 square feet of liv­ —™ -i———_'-___„„___« 10 TON NEW Holland wagon, 2 3/4 west of Fowler, phone Phone 224-2953 ing area, all rooms are large, 8 ply Imp. tires with Ford 582-3031. 49-lp UPSTAIRS APARTMENT with Real Case 12' wheel disc truck grain rack. 4* sides, like FOR SALE: Straw and alfalfa hay, GOWERS 2 fireplaces, large screened large rooms,- 1 block from new, 2312 W. Walker Road, 224- 2nd cutting; 4 miles north, 1 front porch, large lot, newly in­ downtown, private entrance, re­ mile west, 1/4 mile north of St. FOR SALE: Yorkshire boar, Eureka, Michigan 2170. 49-lp 47-3 sulated and storms. Will be ferences, phone 224-4779. 47-3p PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT Johns. Pavils Dakers. 48-3p purebred, 375 lbs. Herman shown by appointment. Call 834- Estate Witgen, Fowler. 49-lp 313 N. Lansing 5880 for information. 137 E. High JOHN DEERE 45 S.P. combine FOR SALE: 1964 Red Olds 88; FOR RENT: Lincoln - Mercury Dial 224-3987 Phone 224-2777 w/10 ft. header, auto, header APPROXIMATELY 3,000 crates Street, Ovid, Michigan. 49-3p daily rental system by the day, ear corn. 1,500 bales first and HAMPSHIRE BOAR for sale; also 4-door hardtop; 205N.Kibbee, '205 FLORAL AVE.-Near- 49-1 control. A-l condition; 2312 W. 800 bales of June Clover and phone 224-4589. 49-lp week, and month. STAN COWAN Walker Road, phone 224-2170. second cutting alfalfa hay. Mark FOR SALE: House; 608 East MERCURY, INC., 506 N. Clinton •ly new Ranch Home with NORWOOD hay savers and silage Pung, 2 miles east, 1 1/2 north 300 bales of Oat straw. Phone 49rlp Cass Street; 3-bedroom, liv­ St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224- 587-6624. 48-lp 1961 FORD, 6 cylinder, good attached garage," also bunks, all steel welded with of St, Johns on Krepps Road. ing room, dining room, kitchen 2334. 48-2 rolled edges to last a lifetime. 8N FORD TRACTOR, good con­ Phone 224-4797. 48-3p running condition, Eugene H. and bath, newly carpeted, new 'a 4 room apartment, YORKSHIRE Boars, service age; Se_e at our yard, 51/4 miles south dition, Joe Bancroft, 3/4 mile Thelen, 1/2 mile north of Fow­ roof, newly decorated, full base­ immediate possession 4 miles north, 3 west of Fow­ of "Fowler. Phone ^87-38~llJ north of M-21 on Shepardsville 1964 MASSEY Ferguson 65 die- ler. 47-3p ment with new gas heating plant, FOR RENT: Office space at 200 ler^ Phone 582-3268. 48-3p ' 3n house, apartment Fedewa Builders, .Inc. 22L-tl Road. 47,-3p sel, call 224-7682. > 49-3p garage. Also building lot, shown W. State; available April 1st. by appointment;"224-3968. 48^-3p tIs presently rented*V* -FOR SALE: Alfalftftand Clover, Calf 224-7614. / 49-1 •IEARJLY .NEW-6 room REGISTERED Holstein bull, dam _-..--. __«__ __£?!______.. mixed hay. 50"$ per bale. Clare ALL KINDS of fertilizer for your with records to 800 lbs. fat. *anch Home, 3 bedroom, Smith, 1612 S. KreppsRd., phone fields, lawn and gardens. 20,000 lbs. milk, large enough 100 ACRE FARM, well tiled, EXCELLENT pasture land, run­ full finished base­ 224-7071 after 4 p.m. 49-lp Where? Boughten Elevator, De- for heifers. Leon Miller, phone modern house, 1 mile north ning water; Duplain Township, ment with bar, 2 Witt, Michigan. 48-2 224-2126. 49-lp of US-21 on Walker Road, 5-1/2 call IV2-1941, Fridays or after TRACTOR, BN International with STJOHN'S DAV, WEEK, MONTH or west. Mike Wesner, 608E.Bald­ 8 p.m. 46-3p car attached garage, cultivator, powerllft and bean CERTIFIED Rodney and AuSable LONG TERM LEASE win, phone 224-2907. 48-3p large 100x120 Ft. puller. 12' Arnold land roller. FOR SALE: Grade and registered Seed Oats now in at Boughten horses; 502 W. Gibbs, phone 290 John Deere Corn planter. • RESIDENTIAL-FARMS Elevator, DeWitt, Mich. 48-2 lot. furniture can • COMMERCIAL • RESORTS 224-2663. 48-3p CAINS, Inc. 3 BEDROOM contemporary year • WANTED be included. Wagon with rack, manure around home overlooking REAL ESTATE spreader, 10 hole Jamesway Hog FOR SALE: INT. trailer plow, BUIOK—PONTIAC Rainbow Lake. 2-car attached OFFICE BUILDING- 206 212 N. CLINTON HAMPSHIRE STOCK Hogs, all Feeder. Ph. 224-3770. 48-3p 3-16 inch, Super Chief Raydex RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC garage. New carpeting in halls, W. Walker St., now * PHONE: 224-2479 bottom with hydraulic control; sizes; also gilts; quality meat living room and kitchen. Open ALL CASH—For contracts. We 210 W. Higham St. Johns vacant, can be sold ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE: Clintland, 1 year from certified t type proven. Leo Heiler, phone beam ceilings throughout. Built- will buy your land contract for on contract. Phone Collect St. Johns 224- Older home near down­ seed oats; and also wheat straw. Wacousta 626-6416. 48-3p Phone 224-3231 in stove and oven and' many cash or take it in trade on other! BUILDING LOT- 74% x 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. town St. Johns. 9 rooms, Phone Walter Staley, 862-5220, 2-tf extras. Price $21,900. Phone property. For a fast transaction, 39-tf Elsie. 48-3p RIDING HORSE and saddle for call the "House of Action" Fur- 330 Ft. on S. Oak­ 4 bedrooms, remo deled Maple Rapids, 682-4278 after kitchen. Carpeting includ­ sale; 2 miles north 1/2 west 6:00 o'clock. 47-tf man-Day Realty, 393-2400.5l-tf land St., full price SEED: Yellow Blossum Sweet ed. of Fowler, Urban Weber. 48-3p FORCED TO SELL or trade for $2500.00 with Clover. Also, red and sweet Men who beat around the bush lower priced car. 1968 Camaro "FOR SALE by owner: 3-bedroom WANTED: Farm homes. We have $500.00 down. clover mix. State tested. Large lots in woodland take the long road to nowhere. 327, 4 bl., 3-speed. Phone Maple home and 3-car garage on buyers looking for a home in" subdivision, Lyons Manor, 20 ACRES- with 9 TOLLES BROTHERS, St. Johns, • POULTRY Rapids 682-4143. 47-3p 216 ft. x 216 ft. lot; 1 mile the country. If you want to sell 1 mile north, 2 1/2 east on South Higgins Lake, short from town, call 224-4796. 47-3p yours, call Bob Zeeb, LaNoble, room remodeled home. Walker Road. Phone 224-3115. distance from water, with FOR SALE: Dodge Charger, Realty, East Lansing, 332-8606, Full price $18,500.00- lake front privileges for 1966; 383-4 bbl. automatic, evenings 641-6419. 49-1 45-tf dock or boat house. Clinton - Gratiot BABY CHICKS: Egg production Terms• and meat type available, Lial" power steering; very clean, ex- FOR SALE: 3 - bedroom ranch NEARLY NEW- 2 Bed­ LARGE home northeast Gifford Hatchery; opposite City cellent condition, $1,350. style home in fast developing WANTED: 3-bedroom ranch in room home in of St. Johns. 75x200-ft. lot, Park, phone 224-4076. 45-tf. Laingsburg 651-5974 after 5:00 subdivision. Carpeted living the Bath or DeWitt area. 3-bedroom home, oil heat Real Estate p.m. 48-3p room, full basement, large 2- Buyer would prefer land con­ Fowler, electric Real and gas is piped into car garage, t lot size 66 x 189. tract with about $5,000 down. heat, 65x180 Ft. 807 N. Oakland, St. Johns. Phone house. A real bargain in Service * AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE: 1960 Jeep, Livings­ Call Bob Zeeb, LaNoble Realty, lot, new carpeting small town living. ton Farms. 2 3/4 north of St. 224-7589. 48-4p East Lansing, 332-8606, evei included, full price Nearly New 3-bedroom home, Johns on US-27, 1/4 mile west. nings 641-6419. 49-1 Estate 20 ACRES within V/s full basement, Consumers Gas. Phone 224-3616. 45-tf FOR SALE by owner:40acreson $10,500.00. miles of St. Johns. 1968 98 LUXURY Sedan Olds- S. 'Wight—3 bedrooms and Lot 255' x 465' Shephardsville • black top road, 1-1/4 miles , SJ mobile; very low mileage, WANTED: a place to play. Cash 8iyAgRES - Nv' E._ of bath, nicely decorated, car­ 2 LOTS on Sickles St. * Road. north of Pewamo; 6 bedroom Fowler, good well & peting and drapes, living priced to sell. Melvin Crowell, • FOR SALE home, excellent set of buildings. buyer wants 40 or more acres Excellent spot for that new 120 ACRES north of St. Johns, 2705 S. Shephardsville Road, St. for recreation and hunting." electric pump, 10 room, nice kitchen, rec room, home. REAL ESTATE Phone 824-3521. 47-3p full basement and oil furnace. 4-bedroom home. Johns. 49-3p Should be within 50 miles of acres of wheat, 28 ACRES on Townsend Lansing. If interested in sell­ 2-family apartment house 20 acres seeding, Rd. A real buy for future 164 ACRES northwest of St. '63 DODGE 1/2 ton pickup with 4 ACRES and 6 room house for * FOR RENT ing call BobfcZeeb, LaNoble barn, price re­ on S. Prospect. Reasonably development. Johns. Outstanding 9-room home) radio, heater and 4-speed sale; 7 miles north of St. Johns Realty, East Lansing, 332-8606, priced at $15,500. Garage. evenings 641-6419. 49-1' duced to $16,000.00 NEW LISTING: East De- silo, dairy barn; $14,000 down, transmission; 3051 Wildcat and 3 miles east on Maple Rapids liberal terms. Road. 47-3p R0ad. Phone 224-2665. 49-lp 'F6R RENT — Air hammer for for quick sale. New Listing: S. Clinton; 3- Witt area. 3-bedroom bedrooms and bath,carpetedliv- ranch, 2-car attached ga­ breaking up cement, etc. We 7 ROOM HOME- 3 Bed­ ing room and dining room', newly rage, patio, fireplace and 80 ACRES north of St. Johns have two available. Randolph's * WANTED TO with large home. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27,' rooms, % acre lot, decorated full basement, gas many extras. Look at this RENT garage, south of heat, large lot, automatic washer one. phone 224-3766. 18-tf 200 ACRES northeast of St. and garbage disposal included. 120 ACRES southwest of St. Johns, full, Johns, good allotments, owner Priced for Quick Sale! St. Johns, 10-room home, price $10,900.00. might take small acreage. , WANTED TO RENT: 3-bedroom 10 acres of vacant property oil furnace, new aluminum CONCRETE NORTH CLINTON AVE. - ' siding, good barn, silo and home in St. Johns area by May on E. Price Road, blacktop 1 1/2 ACRES E. Hyde Road, 1st. Call 224-2458. 46-tfdh 7 Room Home, 2 Bed­ road. tool shed. Good farm land. * rooms , partial 3-bedroom, now vacant. $5000 #*** WALLS FARM CALLS COMING IN COMMERCIAL property. with $2000 down. basement, large lot, 100x150 with 40x80 build­ garage, full price CALL US TODAY ing. Real good location A new home is "a lifetime * LOST AND FOUND 10* ACRES vacant land North investment. Let us help you $8,500.00. with many possibilities. US-27, corner lot. NICE SELECTION OF LOTS Check this one, secure this investment with 4 BEDROOM HOME- with the best basement wall FOUND: Little girls wristwatch" 3 ACRES vacant land — extra lot, close to SMALL restaurant. All possible—a poured concrete on S. Ottawa Street; had broken Marshall Road. Import Park and new school, Conley fixtures and apartment wall. We are equipped to do band. Phone 224-2645 or 302 E, upstairs. Have your own the complete job or any part McConnell. 49-lp immediate possession. business with this one. 4 ACRES West Mead Road Car Buyers of It, Bring your prints over SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Real Estate 1 acre lot with nice 10 room or call for an appointment 40 ACRES vacant land, Wash­ 587-3811. ic NOTICES Phone: older home — good location, ington Twp. Would divide for north of St. Johns. trailer homes. ' READY-MIX CONCRETE Jessie M. Conley We have buyers waiting. MAVERICK Winchell 224-2465 For All Your weeds HAVE OPENING for one lady in* Let us sell your property MELVIN SMITH QUALITY - SERVICE Marian's Rest Home. Call Edgar Conley for you. Call us now. IS COMING! Brown 224-7090 6272 N. US-27 Marian Sohn 224-7083. 48-3p Ralph Green 224-3801 APRIL 17 REALTOR 224-7047 TOM WHITE WHEELER WILSON FEDEWA 224-7404 MORE CLASSIFIED ADS 107 Brush St, St. Johns Cecil Smith 224-2948 669-9125 DeWitt Phone 224-3987 HERB ESTES BUILDERS, Inc. ON PAGE William Bellant GLADYS HANKEY Egan Ford Sales 6218 Wright Road, ART LaBAR 224^7581 224-2112 . St, Johns 224-4845 Phone 224-2918 ' 200 W. Higham ST.JOHNS 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.' Page ]QA •FoflMOA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969 NE cor. of NE 1/4 of NW1/4, appear at the time and place of such th. S 180 ft., W 73 ft.,N 180 It,, reviewing of apportionments as afore­ E 73 ». to beg., CHARLES Si said, and be heard with respect to such MARY SMITH 0.3 special assessments and your interests Gunnisonville Pewamo West Elsie North Bengal That part of NE 1/4 com at the In relation thereto, If you so desire. By Mrs Loui E. Fritz By Mrs Irene Fox By Mrs Wayne Mead CLASSIFIED ADS NW cor. thereof, th. S fi60 ft., DALE R. CHAPMAN, By Mrs Wm. Ernst E 060 ft., S 660 ft., E 060 ft., j County Drain Commissioner. Fhone 862-5447 Continued S 528 ft., E 1320 ft., S 702 ft., Dated: March 24, 1069 MRS CABLE CELEBRATES Mr and Mrs James Knoll and SISTERS NOW OVERSEAS W 2040 ft., N 2640 ft. to beg., BIRTHDAY family on their way home from HAROLD & AGNES * March 29 evening dinner Traveling is on the agenda for * LEGAL NOTICES Heirs Simmons—June 9 March 20, approximately 70 a New Mexico vactaion spent the FELDPAUSCH 74.0 guests of Mr and' Mrs Ronald the two Smith girls, Kay and STATE OF MICH1GAN-THE Circuit friends and neighbors gathered weekend with their mother Mrs NOTICE" IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I, The NW ^ °'N^1/^DW1N Charles Cook. Other guests of Riley of St. Clair Road were Mr Patricia. Patricia left from the • NOTICES 40.0 Court for the County of Clinton, at 6 p.m. for. a potluck supper Dale R. Chapman & A0?ES SCHOMISCH Estate of Mrs Cook were her son and fam­ and Mrs John Hufnagel and fam­ airport at Detroit on March 19 Th S ARD to help Mrs Florence Cable cela- County Drain Commissioner of the f yX%^r^^ ETHEL SIMMONS, Deceased ily of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs for England. She will travel for & A E 80,0 brate her 80th birthday. ily, Dr and Mrs Philip Cook and County of Clinton, State of Michigan, m " ,~ ,T?^f" On this 26th day of March, 1969, an Wesley Erickson and family, Mr T family of Marlette and Mr and two weeks seeing places of in­ pSlO REWARD to person or per- will, on the 14th day of April, 1969, at «£ »g ^ J1/4 & the action was filed by Opal Leonard, Ad­ The guest table decor was a and Mrs Elwood Erickson and Mr jgj sons who found a pair of Log­ Mrs Michael Cook and family terest in Europe and will return the County Drain Commissioner's Of- ? V2 oI WlfZoiSEl/4, ministratrix of the Estate or Ethel large centerpiece of red roses and Mrs Lloyd Whitford. The ging tongs lost between Maple flee ofSt. Johns, at 11:00 A.M., receive {•"!*£&™™ ' " on March 23. back to the states by April 2. She A 80.0 Simmons, Deceased, Plaintiff, against and a birthday cake also deco­ occasion was the second birthday gRapids and Lansing. Phone 682* sealed bids until 11:00 In the forenoon °^75I ™ ./,, *„„.,„„ James Reed, William J, Reed, their Miss Bonnie Thelen, daugh­ was driven to Detroit by her of that day, when bids will be opened **£* ****** 1/4. FRANCIS rated with red roses. of the Riley „twins, Ronald and fe225. 46..3p unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ter of Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen mother, Mrs Stanley Smith and and publicly announced for the con- m/ ,„?£,,„? A. » «M A. 40.0 The bouquet of roses, a bead Caprice. lSE1/4 assigns, widows, successors and left March 29, to begin five and sister, Kay. fi-—_. r-r-—-r structlon of a certain Drain known and ™±™\£ %l\^° * creditors, Defendants, In this Court to necklace and a pretty scarf were Ens. Dean P. Acre, son of Mr designated as "Smith & Sutton Drain,' „"".„ ,~, J? ,«,«,,/„ 40,0 a half weeks of training at the gJOTICE—Persons observed quiet title to the following described presented by Marvin Rhynard and Mrs Paul Acre of French On Thursday, March 20, First $3 stealing the coin boxes dr' located and established in the Town- T1»E1/2 of El/of SW1/4, Air Lines Stewardess Training 40.0 piece or parcel ofland situate and being from the group with "Happy Road, recently completed his. Lt. Kay Smith, a nurse in the ^otherwise, damaging newsstands' ships of Dallas and Bengal. m. ,„, /„ ,1,, £ , *»,. /„ In the Village of Eagle, County of Center at Chicago. The W ot /Z S A Birthday" wishes. schooling on engines at Great Army, left to begin her year's Said drain Is divided into and will be ^ E \ * l}J Clinton and "State of Michigan, and ^Belonging to the Clinton Comity' exc. com. 21 ft. E of SW cor. Special guests were Mr and The Blue Star Mother's Club let In 1 Sections as follows, each sec­ described as follows: Lakes. He has now returned to tour of duty in Viet Nam." She pj^ews wiU be' prosecuted to the thereof, th, N 247 ft,, E 170 held their regular monthly meet­ tion having the average depth and width Mrs Daniel Sanford of Flint and Little Creek, Va., after spending spent a few weeks with her ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. to beg., The West 1*00 feet of Lot 5, £tull extent of the law. 34-tf as set forth: All stations are 200 rods Mr and Mrs Fritz- Zdenek of ing March 26. There were 20 30 days with his parents. parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley ROY GEORGE 39.0 Block 10, In the Village of members present. April 26 is the apart. Beginning at station number , ,,. „,,.„, Eagle, according to the Davison. Miss Linda Smith, a student at Smith and her sisters before de­ • ••**.--*, 10 4-00 at the lower end of said drain A «""• °f ld" co™' *lJU,l°\ A. date set for a bake sale by the ttB sw cor or E 0l sw recorded Plat thereof, Michigan State University, East parting for overseas. She also NOTICE: St. Johns. &$&$&$$, and extending to station number 2214- ' ^ ^ Blue Star Mothers. Time and th. N 247 ft., E 176 ft., S 247 from which it satisfactorily appears Mrs Mildred Hartwick of Elsie Lansing, spent a few days with enjoyed a reunion with several, of taking listing for h4mi&$& 53, a distance of 21,153feet, and having to the Court that the defendants above place will be given later. The farms;-. For- iriformatlott+;jp8efo! an average depth of 5 feet, and a uni­ ft., W 170 ft.Ho beg.,CLAYTON visited four days the past week Mr and Mrs Paul Acre and sons her classmates from the Uni­ & ELIZABETH KRAMER 1.0 named or their unknown heirs, de­ mystery package was won by Mrs form width of bottom of 4 feet, The visees, legatees, assigns, widows, suc­ with her sister and brother-in- and is now visiting her parents versity Hospital at Ann Arbor. estimated cubic'yards of excavation — The W1/2 of SW 1/4 exc. com. law Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz. Dorothy Hecknian. First in pedro at the SW cor. thereof, to E cessors and creditors, are proper and was Mrs Mildred Fox and con­ near Iron Mountain. 42,300, The estimated square yards of necessary parties In the above entitled On March 18 , Mrs Hartwick, Mrs Lloyd Whitford has re­ Rev and Mrs H. E. Rossowand bag riprap — 40. 660 ft., N 345 ft., W 411 ft., solation to Mrs Freda" Davarn. N 175 ft., W 249 ft., S 520 ft. cause and; Mr and Mrs Fritz and Mrs Eth­ David and Mrs .Herman Rossow * • CARDS OF The construction of said drain will turned to her home on St. Clair to beg., L.&M. SCHOMISCH It further appearing that after dill- el Bishop of Lansing visited a Michael Scott and his mother include the construction Of the follow­ 73.8 Road from Carson City Hospital were dinner guests on March 23 i THANKS A pare, of Id. com. 345 ft. N of gent search and'inquiry it cannot be sister-in-law Mrs DelbertSimp- Mrs Tony Thelen came home ing culverts and bridges having the ascertained, and it is not known whether where she was confined for ob­ of Mr and Mrs Clarence Sillman location and of the type and size for the SW cor. ofWl/2ofSW son in a Mt Pleasant Hospital. March 28. To greet them were servation and treatment. and family of Fowler. The occa­ 1/4, th. E 249 ft,, N 175 ft., or not said defendants are living or his sister Sandra and, two which contracts will be let. dead, or where any of them may reside She has a broken hip. Mrs Bish­ Mr and Mrs Robert Bryde of sion honored Miss Rhonda Sill- W 249 ft., S 175 ft. to beg., brothers Todd and James. » We wish to express our sin­ 72 Lin. ft. of 12 gauge 85»x53" if living, and, If dead, whether they op was an overnight guest of Lake City were weekend guests man who will be confirmed by C.M.P.A. or equal FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. 1.0 Michael was born Monday March cere thanks to Rev Fathers Section 25 have personal representatives or heirs Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz. of Mr and Mrs Elwood Erickson. Rev Rossow on Sunday, March 'Aloysius and Martin Miller, SpU- 48 Lin. ft. of 12 gauge 79"x49» living or where they or some of them 24 at 8:30 a.m. at the Carson C.M.P.A. or equal The NE 1/4 & the E 1/2 of SE Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz and Mrs Bryde is a sister of Mr 30 at St. Paul Lutheran Church Jane, Guiha, Hengesbach, 1/4 out of N1/2 of NW 1/4, may reside, and further that the present City Hospital. He weighed nine 40 Lin. ft. of 12 gauge 72'x44" Ted Hartwick of Lansing were Erickson. t at Fowler. CLEMENT St REGINA MARTIN 30.0 whereabouts of said defendants are un­ pounds and four ounces. Mrs Schmitt, Beaham, Dr Cook, Mr known, and that the names of the per­ March 23 dinner guests of Mrs ' Miss Donna Chapko of Ridge T1 1 Thelen is the former Maryann Miss Maxine Ernst accom­ (Seller, our relatives, friends Te^h 5S- V Connecting Band ? «j£* S,?* .^ ^ sons who are included therein without Mildred Hartwick of Elsie. In Road is visiting for a week with and neighbors for masses, flow­ 1 each 72"x44"-2'Connecting Band S1/2 out of W1/2 of NE 1/4, Feldpausch. Grandparents are panied Mr and Mrs RobertBeck- OSCAR & CATHERINE SIMON being named, but who are embraced the afternoon Mrs Hartwick and her fiance, Michael Whitman and ers, and food that was brought The drain will be let in one section 50.0 therein under the title of unknown Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen of horn of Ionia, Mrs Clare Moritz i tie urum win oe lei in one seuuuu _. •„ ,,„.,1 . .,.l ,_ , ,, „S Mrs Fritz attended an open house his mother, Mrs Margaret Whit­ in at- the time of the death' of starting at the outlet, in accordance ^J*? ^ *J?£ £2 ?fA heirs, devisees, legatees, assigns, Pewamo, and Mr and Mrs Ray of rural Grand Ledge and Mrs with the diagram now ' on file with the 1/2 out of E1/2 of NE 1/4, widows, successors, and creditors, at the Maple Valley Nursing Home man of Ontonagon. Sny dear wife and mother. Your EUGENE & ESTELLA MARTIN 60.0 at Ashley for Mrs Maria Mc­ Feldpausch. Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal other papers pertaining to said Drain, cannot be ascertained after diligent Mr and Mrs Raymond Thorn­ to Lansing on March 23, They Jdndness and thoughtfulness will in the office of the County Drain Com­ Bengal Township search and Inquiry; carty who celebrated her 89th Mr and Mrs Douglas Dever- ton, Margaret, Betty Jane of Section 19 attended the Worldwide Antique Always, be remembered. —The missioner of the County of Clinton to _. . . , „„. , ,, ,. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that said birthday. They also called on eaux and baby have purchased Lansing and Jennifer Cummings 'Albert Fedewa Family. 49-lp which reference may be had by all Th*1 p a£ of N* M l{4*0™- at and movedirto the homeformerly Show at the Civic Center. Also the 0SW cor. thereof, th. N. defendants and their unknown heirs, Mrs Clara Loynes, Mrs Blanche of Ovid, attended the Block and ' * tho BUT nr\y thawant It. M devisees, legatees, assigns, widows, Bennett, and Mrs Stella Bishop owned by Mr and Mrs Edward attending from this neighbor­ parties Interested, and bids will be 792 ft,, E 1,650 ft.,.N Bridle Show at the Livestock hood were Mr and Mrs Stanley * I would like to express my made and received accordingly. 726 ft., E 990 ft., S 1,518 ft., successors and creditors, shall answer who are patients there. Droste. or take such other action as maybe per­ Pavilion at Michigan State Uni­ Smith. thanks to Drs Russell, Grost and Contracts will be made with the low­ W 2640 ft. to beg., . Miss Anna Thelen is still a versity March 28. est responsible bidder giving adequate BERNARD THELEN 64.5 mitted by law on or before the 9th day Mr and Mrs Ed Armbrust- Bennett for their visits; the of June, 1969. Failure to comply with patient at Ionia County Memorial Recent guests of Mr and Mrs security for the performance of the TheS 1/2 of SW 1/4 of-NW 1/4 macher of Carson City were purses and nurses' aides for this Order will result in a Judgment Shepardsville Hospital. She is able to sit up Elwood Erickson were Mrs Carol work, in the sum then and there to be of NE 1/4, H. ARMBRUST- and get about in a wheel chair March 23 visitors of Mrs Edna their wonderful care and cheer- fixed by me, reserving to myself the MACHER 5.0 by default against such defendants for Nico and children of Jackson and r E ht l0 re c and a11 blds atId t0 the relief demanded in the Complaint By Lucille Spencer Watamaker. fulness; my family, friends, the ' , ^ J ^ » The E 3/4 of s 1/2 of NE 1/4 and is improving slowly. Mrs Corda Pankhurst of North ch ime and filed in this Court. Miss Marleen Werner was a kaff, children and Sisters at St. S™ Tin "J.. * ™ , of NE 1/4, LOUIS SCHNEIDER 15.0 Star. On Sunday evening, March 23, LEO W. CORKIN, MRS TAIT HOSTS CIRCLE patient at Clinton Memorial Hos­ C,. .. „ .. , place as I shall publicly announce. ^omwd/wn/d «,„,/! Circuit Judge. Mr and Mrs Richard Kindel Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch en­ W NE /4 80.0 The Berean Circle of the Shep­ pital, for a tonsillectomy on Mon­ ptVincent'* s for the cards, flowers, ^ completion of such / ' Dated: March 27, 1969 and familyspentMarch 30 atBear tertained with a supper in honor The date for he ardsville United Methodist day, March 24. '"'"s,-visits and prayers during contract, and the terms of payment ^SIU'S^MI NEST Deming and Smith Mountain near Grayling, return­ of their daughter, Sandra, who 80.0 Church met on the evening of Mrs Mildred FoxleftMarch28 y stay at Clinton Memorial therefor, shall and will be announced at 0fSEl/4 GERALD THELEN By: Hudson E. Deming ing by way of Midland where they will be confirmed at St. Paul son desiring to bid on the above men- March 20 at the home of Mrs -ospitaly daughter. A sspecia for -theil thankr mans tyo „th e tim. e an.d plac.„.e of letting, .. .An .y per,-. ThHALFMAe S1/2 ofN S E 1/4 ALFRED 80.0* Attorneys for Plaintiff to spend the weekend with her visited her family, Minard Hue- Lutheran Church at Fowler on 214-1/2 South Bridge Street Robert Tait on Price Road. Miss brother and sister-in-law, Mr rips from Grand Rapids and ^^£E££ZX£ ^ZZloT^^ sted and Debbie. Palm Sunday. Their guests in­ .40.0 Grand Ledge, Michigan. 49-4 Donna Hettinger had charge of and Mrs Richard Vance of Lan­ fCalamazoo. To Donna for taking ned check or cash to the amount of Two MSI/4 the program, Her topic was on Steven Pease, infant son of Mr cluded Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ne- me to her home, my first two Hundred Dollars as a guarantee thathe FRANCIS FELDPAUSCH Final Account Swagart—May 7 sing. and Mrs Harold Pease has re­ quette, her god-parents, from 40.0 when Christians were in the mi­ A card party sponsored by the weeks out of the hospital. My will enter into contract and furnish the That part of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate nority, from the study book The turned home from Clinton Me­ Lansing and Rev and Mrs H, E. deepest appreciation to all. required bond as prescribed by law. S of the CL of Smith &- Court for the County of Clinton. Fowler Christian Mothers, will morial Hospital following nearly Rossow, her pastor and John The checks of all unsuccessful bidders Estate of Now Prophets. Mrs Robert Wil­ be held Thursday evening, April —Viola Allen 49-lpj Sutton Drain, JOHN & BETTY cox had charge of the devotions. a week of treatment. Foerch, her grandfather. _ will be returned after contracts are LOU SCHUMAKER 44.0 WILLIAM A. SWAGART 10 at 8 p.m. at the Fowler High Testamentary Trust Mrs Dale Squiers was in charge Mrs Corrine Erickson and Mrs Mrs Fred W. Pasch and Mrs T . L. i...... - . awarded. The payments for the above in„i„,„in(pi/!ini(;\j/i/j School gym. Featuring a dessert mentioned work will be made as fol- Th l l S 1 It is ordered that on Wednesday, May Corda Pankhurst spent March 24 Iwishtothankthemanyfriends mentioned work will be made as fol- »N o*?**f the CL of.^"' Smith *& Sut^ ­ of the brief business session. smorgasbord, a sweet shop and J. p. Bancroft were visitors of for their Visits, ( cards, gifts lows: Drain orders payable April 15, 7, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate All the present officers were in Midland visiting Mrs Erick- Mr and Mrs William Ernst on ton Drain, BERNARD THELEN 33.0 Courtroom, St, Johns, Michigan a hear­ numerous door prizes. Everyone and flowers. Revs Churchill,: 1970. A pare, of Id. com. 660 ft. S reelected for another year. The son's brother and wife, Mr and March 21. Homer and Friesen for their NOTICE is FURTHER HEREBY ing be held on the petition of Clinton is welcome to attend. GIVE of NE cor. or El/2 of SWl/4, National Bank & Trust Company, Testa- matter of the clothing drive for Mrs John Pankhurst. visits. Drs DeVore, Bader and N, that on Friday the 2nd day of th. W lll?ft./SW89ftl,y/ , Mrs..Art Fox has received* •• Mrs Claire Applebee, Sharie^ .On Tuesday, March 18, Mrs .mentary Trustee, for allowance of its 'th' e month of April was discussed word from; hereon, Roger that ™RKeTtrand--the^^^ 147 ft., S 40trit. to'lhe cen.. final-account and for a Petition to Con­ as was the invitation to attend a and Sherri of Warren were March^**Alber t ' Fedewa -Of% Westphalia, ,f>fo r thi. e wonderfuJ - li care* whilL.i'"e 'a t. " Drain---Commissioner -in~*the-CUy-.>of« ^'orSmittrafSMtOn-'Draln; th. •- *? . strue trust for distribution. he has arrived^ in South Korea, • the mother of Mrs yrban Thelen, St. Johns — County Courthouse In the E alg. sd. dr. to E. In. of sd. salad luncheon at the Elsie His address js Spec. 4 Roger 29 guests of Mr 'and Mrs Floyd Carson City Hospital. -Gerald Township of Bingham, County of ciin- Publication and service shall be made United MethodistChurch on April Betzer and Mr and Mrs Wayne passed away at her home after a E 1/2 of SW 1/4, N to beg. as provided by Statute and Court Rule. A. Kohagen R. A. 68020317, Pope. 49-lp ton, or at such other time and place EDWARD FINK 3.0 9. Mead and girls. short illness. Funeral services — thereafter, to which, I, the County Section 20 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A. F. K. N, American Forces were heldfromSt. Mary's Church Drain Judge of Probate, Korea Network A. P. O. San. Mrs Roy Halteman is at the : I Wish to thank my friends, Commissioner aforesaid,- may Tne w 3/4 of si/2 & SWl/4 home of her son and daughter- at Westphalia onSaturday, March 0 M a pportlonmen Dated: March 26,.1969 CHURCH NEWS NOTES, Francisco Calif. 96301. neighbors and relatives for the f" "™ m !lW H ; of N 1/2 all out of w 1/2 of Walker & Moore, By: in-law, Mr and Mrs Howard 22. • . . , ,. ... for benefits and the lands comprised v.,„i/,, rroii n TOM M 40,0 Infants and children are to be many cards and visits and other witnin tne ,SmUh and Sutton Draln MVi/4 GERALD THELEN James A. Moore Mrs Lawrence Fernholz, who baptized during the worship hour Halteman after spending several kindnesses. And my family for special Assessment District,'and the ^^l?J^i^i/l Attorney for Petitioner underwent back surgery at Car­ weeks at Carson City Hospital. Mr and Mrs William Ernst and | Clinton National Bank Bldg. on Palm Sunday, son City Hospital has been home Maxine were March 23 supper [the many thoughtful things they apportionments thereof will be subject KENNETH & JANICE THELEN 60.0 Mr and Mrs Raymond Thorn­ did for me while convalescing to review for one day, from nine o'clock J St. Johns, Michigan. 49-3 The congregation is reminded over a week and is improving gue"sts of Mr and Mrs Edwin Se.ction 29 of the Maundy Thursday evening ton of Shepardsville Road and from my accident. -IdaSeeger. in the forenoon until five o'clock In the The W1/2 of W1/2 of NW 1/4, slowly. Mohnke of South Bengal. Other [Sale Eaton-May 7 Communion Service at 7:30 at guests Mr^nd^Mrs Charles ^upper ^^ in the Mohnke 49-lp afternoon. At said review the computa­ JOHN SCHUMAKER, SR. 40.0 Mrs Art Fox and daughter tion of costs for said Drain will also be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate the Price Methodist Church'and Walker of Colony Road, attended home were Mr and Mrs Robert „™„„„ _ „„_..„ o^en fQr lnspectjon by anjf parties tn- The NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 exc. the Julie of Carson City were Court for the County of Clinton. ( the Easter Sunrise Service at the kick-off of the Michigan divi­ The family of Clare Swanson terested. SWl/4 thereof, J. SCHU­ Estate of visitors of Mrs Irene Fox on Beckhorn of Ionia, Mr and Mrs 30.0 6:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday also sion Cancer Crusade Sunday MAKER, SR, MAUDE EATON, MJ. Saturday afternoon March 29, Clarence Ernst and Mrs Vernie deeply express their sincere ap­ The following is a description of the The E1/2 of W1/2 of NW 1/4, at the Price Church. afternoon, March 30, at'the Jack. preciation for the many acts of several tracts or parcels of land con­ It Is ordered that on May 7,1969, at Frank Heckman, son of Mr Strong of Holt and Mr and Mrs MARVIN & JULIA MILLER 40.0 (9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, The banner this week is to Tar Hotel in Lansing. Following kindness, understanding andlove stituting the Special Assessment Dis­ The S7/8 of-W1/2 of E 1/2 of and Mrs Francis Heckman had Clare Moritz of rural Grand trict of said Drain, viz: St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held remind us that we should keep a coffee and dessert session, shown in our recent sorrow. Our NW 1/4, BRUCE DEVEREAUX 35» a tonsillectomy at Carson City Ledge. SMITH & SUTTON DRAINAGE on the PetlUon of Madelyn Huggett for Lawrence Welk, Joe Feeney and heartfelt thanks to everyone who The S 5/8 of E 1/4 of NW 1/4 watch and pray so we will not Hospital during the past week. DISTRICT license to sell real estate of said ward. fall into temptation. It was made Natalie Nevins furnished the Curtis Swanson, who attends in anyway rendered their ser­ & S S/S of W1/4 of NE 1/4, Persons interested In said estate are Born to Mr and Mrs William Dallas & Bengal Townships ( JULIUS THELEN 50.0 by Sue Gruesbeck. afternoon entertainment. college at Houghton, came home vices; also for the tfards, flow­ Clinton County, Michigan directed to appear at said hearing to Gerulls of Livonia a daughter The S 3'/8 of W1/2 Of El/2 last weekend to spend his spring ers and food, that was brought (1,967.5 Acres) show cause why such license should not The Dime FOlder Offering will on March 27. Mrs Gerulis is < of W1/2 of NE 1/4, be granted. vacation with his parents, Mr so generously. Your thought- go to the work of the Gideons the former Jo-Anne Waigle. J. SCHUMAKER, SR. . 7.5 and Mrs Clare Swanson and fam­ fulness will always be remem­ Dallas Township The NE 1/4 Of SW l/4 Of SW Publication and service shall be made and to the Rev. George Somers Section 13 as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Mr and Mrs Raymond M. Pease ily. bered. 49-lp 1/4, JAMES GEORGE 10.0 and his wife to help them with and sons Tom and Tim of Gray­ Acres The N 3/4 of W1/4 of SE 1/4, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, their work in India. The S1/4 of SWl/4 of SWl/4, Judge of Probate. ling were March 20 dinner guests ALFRED St MARY LOUNDS 30.0 A robin has been hopping ': We wish to express our sin­ URBAN FOX 10.0 The N 5/8 of El/2 of SWl/4, Dated: March 28, 1969 of their mother Mrs Irene Fox. cere thanks and appreciation to TheS 10 Ac, orS25 Ac. of William C. Kemper around in the yard of the John Later in the day they visited his ' MARION & ANNIE STURGIS 50.0 Attorney for Estate ' .the Abbott Chapel of the Osgood E1/2 of SW 1/4, FRANK , That part of W1/2 of E 1/2 of Spencers this past week. father and mother Mr and Mrs ROWELL 10,0 100 North Clinton Avenue Mr Steve Komives returned j^Funeral Home; Rev Meyers, Ovid Section 14 Wl/2ofSEl/4 com. 330 ft. St. Johns, Michigan. 49-3 Gilford Pease and grandmother HOME FOR SALE home on March 22nd. •Convalescent Manor, relatives The SE 10 Ac. of S 3/4 Of E 1/2 W of NE cor. thereof, th. S Mrs Alta Pease all of St. Johns. 1848 ft., SW 396 ft., N 2046 Mr and Mrs Ed Long of Lake and friends for their kindness Of SE 1/4, EDWIN SCHOMISCH 10.0 Sale Mattoon—May 7 Tuesday, April 8* a quilting Section 23 ft., E 330 ft. to beg., MARION STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Mills, Wis., were recent guests bee will be at the St. Joseph's • and expressions of sympathy & ANNIE STURGIS .14.4 during the illness and death of The NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, exc. com. Court for the County of Clinton. of her mother, Mrs Charles Ol­ hall in the afternoon. All who 5U.5 ft. W of NE cor.thereof, Section 30 Estate of son Sr. pur loved one. —The family of The NW 1/4 of NW l/4 & the MARION A. MATTOON, can come please contact Mrs th. W 132ft.,S165ft., E 132 Mr and Mrs Lawrence Walters Irene Smith. Flora A, Wood. 49-lp . ft., N 165 ft. to beg; also exc. N1/2 of E 1/2 of NWfrl 1/4, Deceased Mi MILLER 80.0 Sr. and daughters Pam and Mrs ,i* . ——«—————————_•. 249 ft. N & S by 187 ft. E & W It Is ordered that on the 7th day of The NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of NW Rex Allen Baker of St. Johns, £' We wish to thank our friends, in the NE cor.; and 409.5 ft. May, 1969, at 11:00 A.M.,intheProbate N & S by 319.5 ft. E & W In the frl 1/4, EUGENE MARTIN 10.0 Courtr&oms, in the City of St. Johns, have just returned home after "^neighbors and relatives for the SE cor., E. SCHUELLER The E 1/2 of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4, Clinton County, Michigan, a hearing be spending two weeks touring in County Line News jmany acts*of kindness shown lis 35.4 ALFRED HALFMAN 20.0 held on the petition of the Adminis­ That part of NE l/4 of NE 1/4 The NE 1/4 of NE1/4,- Florida. One' of the places they By Mrs Doris Fisher during the tragic loss of our trator In the above estate for license to visited was Key West. They said grandson Larry Archer. —Mr com. 511.5 ft. W of NE cor. ALBERT PUNG 40.0 sell the parcel of real property de­ n»A »* « x. „ * i . ,n , thereof, th. W 132 ft., S 165 The W1/2 of NW 1/4 of NE scribed In paragraph IV of said petition, it was 80 degrees the day they Easter Sunday Salem United ^and Mrs Hugh Hafelein. 49-lp fti| E {3Z tl> N 1M tt'Aobeg., 1/4 Si thw E 3/4 of N1/2 and for certain other relief, and that were there. Methodist Church will have a JEROME & CONSTANCE SWl/4 of NE 1/4, prior to said hearing publication and The Berean Circle will haye sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. ! t I wish to thank Dr Henthorn, 0.5 LESTER MILLER 35.0 SCHAFER service be made as provided byStatute charge of the program for the. followed by breakfast in the | tnurses and nurses'aides for the A pare, of Id. 249 ft. N & S by The E 1/2 & the N 3/4 of the and Court Rule. general meeting of the WSCS church basement. Sunday School 3 , ..wonderful care given me during 187 ft. E& Win the NE cor. W1/2 out or the SE 1/4 of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, lvA-\ when it meets on April 10 at the will be at 10 a.m. and the wor­ | 'my stay at the hospital. Also, ol NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, HENRY • NEl/4, LESTER MILLER 35.0 Judge of Probate. St LUCILLE MUELLER The NE 1/4 of S l/2 of SW l/4 church at 8 p.m. ship service at 11 a.m. § thank those who sent cards and 1.1 Dated: March 27, 1969 423 AAeadowview Drive A pare, of Id. 136.5 ft. N&S by of NE 1/4, HAROLD & Francis J. Wery • Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood and flowers. —Mrs Marian Thomp­ Mr and Mrs Henry. Schmid Sr. 319.5 ft. E&W in the SE cor. ANGEL1NE STUMP 5.0 Attorney for the estate daughter, Mrs Gary Martenls of were dinner guests March 23 in son. 49-lp of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, RAY & The NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of SE 400 N. Capitol Avenue Owbsso, went to Hastings to visit WILLA LUTTIG the home of Mr and Mrs John 1.0 1/4, HAROLD & ANGELINE Lansing, Michigan 43933 49-3 Mr and Mrs Robert Sherwood on That part of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 com. STUMP 10.0 Woodbury. PRICED TO SELL 136.5 ft. N of SE cor. thereof, COUNTY ROADS - 6 miles Heirs " • Swagart—May 7 March '30. the reason for the Mrs Gary Skinner and Tina * IN MEMORIAL occasion was the birthday of th. W 319.5 ft., N 273 ft., E STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate called on Mrs Douglas Ley and Complete basement with recreation room, bath and 319.5 ft., S 273 ft. to beg., CAS­ NOW, THEREFORE, AU unknown and Court for the County of Clinton. Mrs Sherwood. new son of St. Johns March 26. PER FELDPAUSCH 2.0 non-resident, persons, owners and per­ bedroom. Three bedrooms on main .floor with one and In memory of our beloved wife, Estate of Mr and Mrs Raymond Thorn­ The E 5/8 of S1/2 of NE 1/4 exc. sons Interested In, the above described JOHN L. SWAGART, Deceased years. She died March 30 at a half baths, carpeting, drapes, and two sliding glass mother and grandmother, ton and Mr and Mrs Charles 136,5 ft. N&S by 319.5 ft. E&W lands, and you County Clerk of Clin­ It is ordered that on Wednesday, the Ionia Community Hospital. doors six feet wide leading to a patio in back of home, • Ethel Keck, who passed away ,ln the NE cor.,ARNOLD & Walker attended the Kick-Off ton County and you Clinton County May 7, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., in the- Funeral services were at Ionia , two car garage. five years ago March 28th. . CASILDA RUHL 49.0 Road Commission and you, Supervisor Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ for the Cancer Drive at the Jack A pare, of Id.-136.5 ft, N&S by of Dallas Township and you, Super­ igan a hearing be held on the petition Tar Hotel in Lansing on March on April 2 and internment at 319.5 ft. E&W in the NE cor. visor of Bengal Township are hereby the mausoleum in Ovid. We think of-her in silence of Clinton National Bank Si TrustCom- 30. They heard Lawrence Welk ofSl/4ofNEl/4j RAY.& notified that at the time and place pany to determine the heirs at law of She is survived by her.daugh­ SEVERAL NEW HOMES ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN No eyes can see us weep give a talk and Mr Joe Feeney t WILLA LUTTIO 1.0 aforesaid, or at such other time and said deceased. ter, Dorothy, four grandchildren, SEARLES SUBDIVISION ON EAST CASS STREET. TWO 'But still within our aching hearts and Miss Natalie Nevins sing. That part of E 1/2 of SE 1/4 place thereafter to which said letting Publication and service shall be several cousins and a host of AND THREE BEDROOMS, BUILT IN KITCHENS, FULL « Her memory we keep. com. at the NE cor. thereof, may be adjourned, I shall proceed to There were over 800 in at­ made as provided by Statute and Court friends. Her husband passed BASEMENTS AND QUALITY WORKMANSHIP THROUGH­ th. W 1320 ft., S 660 It., fe recelvi' fcltis for the construction of Rule. tendance. OUT. ''said ''Smith and Sutton Drain,* In the away oh May 3^ 1968. Sadly missed by her.family, .49-1 495 ft., S 132 ft., E396ft.,S TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 528 ft., E 99 ft,, 3 800 ft., E manner hereinbefore stated; and also, Judge of Probate, Word has been received here Mr and Mrs JohnSpencerwere 330 «., N 2120 ft. to beg,, that at such time and place as stated Dated: March 26, 1969 of the death of Mrs Nettie Krain- in Ionia on* April 2 to attend the CONTACT: , RAYMOND KOENIGSKNECHT 32.3 aforesaid from nine o'clock In the fore­ Walker & Moore, By: ' brink of Ionia. Mrs Kraihbrlnk funeral of Mrs Krainbrink, a | His Inspiration section zX noon until five o'clock in the afternoon, James A. Moore cousin of Mr Spencer. the apportionment for benefits and the was the only daughter Of Sarah j Chopin's famous "Funeral the NEl/4 of NWl/4 exc. Attorney for Petitioner and Henry Smitherman, During Leslie Wayne and Cynthia }. March" does "not express com. 194 ft w of NE cor. lands comprised within the Smith and Clinton National Bank Bldg. WILLARD SEARLES S grief over the death of an thereof, th.S 180 «., W 73 Sutton Drain Special Assessment Dis­ St, Johns, Michigan. 49-3 her early youth she made her Marie Wineland, children of Mr f individual, but expresses the It., N lB0 ft., E 73 ft. to beg., tricts will be subject to review. home in Ovid. She was One of the and Mrs Duane Wineland and Phone 224-3297 or 224-7011 •j ^Polish composer's feeling HAROLD & AGNES AND YOU AND EACH OF YOU, People who can nd lbhger older alumni of the Ovid High Lorrie Jane, daughter of Mr and \ 'over the loss of the independ- FELDPAUSCH 39.7 Owners and persons Interested in the grapple with a situation are on School. Mrs Randy Phelps were baptized Immediate Occupancy L^ehce. of his native land. A pare, of Id. com. 194 ft. W of aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to the verge of losing their grip. She resided in Ionia for many on/Palm Sunday. P e Wednesday, April 2, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . °9 11 A

POCUIS ATTENDS largest accrediting organization Youth hurt as car Thursday afternoon. £ EDUCATORS' MEETING and includes 3,790 high schools Parent-teeri effort hits embankment He lost control of his auto fin and 523 colleges and universities a curve, hit an embankment afiji B. Stanley Pocuis, principal in 19 states. This year's ses­ David J. Thompson, 17, of 1954 mailbox in front of the Lujs at Rodney B. Wilson High School sions were devoted to the current Shepardsville Road, Ovid, was Forbes home at 4481 E, Priqe in St. Johns, was among more roles of students, faculty and ad­ treated by his family doctor for Road, and the car rolled over. than 4,500 educators attending ministrators, with special atten­ TACT seeks more teen bruises received in a one-car Thompson was driving east on the recent 74th annual meeting tion focused on improvement and accident on Price Road last Price Road. of the North Central.Association relevance of today's curriculum, of Colleges andSecondary initiating and evaluating innova­ Schools in Chicago. The North tions and updating adminstratlve Central Assn. is the nation's procedures. activities for St Johns

A new board, TACT (teen, adult INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! clubs together), composed of adults and teens has been formed in St, Johns to provide planned AUTO — HOME activities for the youth of the FARM — BUSINESS community. The object of the board will be to'encourage clubs, groups LIFE — BONDS and business people, as well as parents (When possible), to spon­ sor teenage activities. LANTERMAN INSURANCE These events will be scheduled 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614IBKUCE LANTERMAN when no other recreation is planned either at the high school of by a club. The board will make .available to interested parties the dates open for events and a flexible list of rules. They Zeeb Fertilizers will, also furnish information as to cost and facilties available and FLORSHEIM encourage the active participa­ UREA-POTASH - 18-46-0 tion and attendance of parents puts to these events. A list of 11 rules has been VALUE Let us prescription- made by the TACT board to give sponsors a basic idea of the into mix fertilizer to your regulations approved. Mrs Robert Phelps was named chairman of a new board, composed of BROGUES! 1.) Each organization will fur­ teens and adults in the community, to enlist the aid of sponsors for teenage nish adequate chaperones, and specifications, this will include the parking activities. The new board, TACT (teens, adults, clubs together), will ad­ areas. vise and assist the sponsor in a variety of ways. Others serving on the 2.) No alcoholic beverages will board are Mrs William Cogley, Mrs Robert Cartwright, Debbie Westland, be allowed on premises, TRAILER SPREADERS Sheri Liszewski, Roger Ordway and Maureen Knudswig; standing, Mrs 3.) AGE LIMIT WILL cover Phelps, John Yurek and Robert Phelps. Not shown in the picture are Mrs anyone in the freshman class through 19 years of age, (except John Caudy and Mrs Gerald Karber, who will serve as publicity chairman. TRUCK SPREADING SERVICE parents, sponsors and chaper­ ones). In the sports department: more to be "A clean decent place for Mrs Robert Phelps or any mem­ 4.) Any profit realized will baseball, softball, horseback kids to go to, or it will fail," ber of the board. *Anhydrous Ammonia belong to the sponsor to be riding, golf, and swimming or­ according to the youth in the used for any charitable project ganized activities, with a place community. The drag strip •Limestone of their choice. at the park for archery, croquet, would give them a place to check 5.) When possible, students badminton, and miniature golf. cars without doing it onadanger- will be allowed to enter and In commercial type endeavors ous highway. For at or near Everything for the Soil leave the premise. probably two items stand out If any group or Individual the price of ordinary shoes 6.) Any sports activity can be above all others: a recreational would care to sponsor any of you can be wearing this authentic drop-in center and a drag strip. these activities, the board would Phone. ST. JOHNS 224-3234 managed by either an adult or long wing brogue by Florsheim. responsible student. The drop-in center would have appreciate them calling either 7.) Sports activities will be ASHLEY 847-3571 for the students of the St. Johns ?#*ygws Widths A to E Sizes 8 to 13 school system only. 8.) The sponsor of the event Zeeb Fertilizers will make any additional rules or alter the set rules that they ECONOMY SHOE STORE 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS feel are necessary for the safety and well being of the group. FIRST IN FOOT FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES (9.) Each group-sponsored ac­ 121 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2213 * tivity will set its own time, dress Stores also in Owosso and Durand •> code, and cost. The number ad­ . Chamber of Commerce Member , ,! mitted will also be the responsi­ bility of the club. (10.) EaclW-ftnsor may re­ serve the rigli? to refuse admit­ tance to any person they feel will be a detriment to the activity. (11.) Sponsors will not be re­ sponsible for any student once he leaves the premises.

IT IS THE HOPE of the board that the youth of the community will show as deep a sense of "the honor code" to the sponsors and chaperones as they do to their fellow students. A list has been received by STAY SAFE the board of the activities that the students would like to have sponsored by the various organ­ in your locked car.,. izations. It includes: dances(such as tumble twists, street, polkas, 'til safely inside square, battle of the bands; hul- labalu, hard-time, love-ins, and parent-student oriented); sum­ your locked garage! mer concerts; lectures (on sub­ jects of interest to youth); con­ tests, such as "best looking car" greased pig or pole; carnivals; an orange crate derby; go cart races; a snow sculpture contest in the winter; kite flying contest; Keep those pancakes and sausages coming, bicycle cross-country races; fellows. Dr Harold Shane and Ray Eick were pool tournaments; a judo club; a card party; motorcycle club; among those manning the griddles at Smith Hal canoeing; roller skating parties; Saturday evening where Exchange Club mem­ bowling parties without having to bers staged their annual pancake supper. Jim join a league); a place where boys can work on their ears; Moore stirs a couple of big bowls of batter in i »Jtti and free shows at the pavillion.' the background. with a STANLEY ASTRO automatic garage door opener THE SWITCH IS ON TO only$>|OQ95 I \3 W plus installation F-250 BILL FOWLER FORD You push a button inside the locked safety of your car,,. The garage door opens automatically, The garage lights (jo on automatically. A second push FLAIRS1DE of the button, still from the safety of your locked car, and the garage door closes and locks automatically... the tights stay on until you are safely inside your home, then go out automatically, FRIDAY „ • OPENS DOOR w . • TURNS ON LIGHT • CLOSES DOOR • TURNS OUT LIGHT THEY'RE FREE. • COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC , All day free candy party STANLEY For all your light duty truck needs, Bill for the opening of our new Barton's Candy Department, Fowler Ford is the place to go. Pickups French Coffee Cremes, Viennese Krunch. Chocolate Covered Cherry AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS come in Flareside and Styleside models. ® Three cab choices in the F-100, F-250 andF-350,,.., Cordials.These and hundreds more of Barton's famous Continental Choc- © With solid state, transistorized controls stakes, chassis cabs, platforms and crew cabs are also olates will be here. Take home some delicious inspirations from French, HttS\C Italian, Austrian recipes made with ingredients from all over the world. conllnenlom.:l ohocolnlos available. Drop In today and look over our wide selection Ntw vontc • LUCANO. switztm*no •aLFo£ler Ford In DeWitt 1 Yours for the asking. So come in and ask. giBHi3SIEiB3iKCag53[fl DeWitt Lumber Co. SWITCH TO BETTER TERMS... BETTER SAVINGS ... BETTER IDEASI PHONE 669-2765 , DEWTTT, MICH. PARR'S «<-'' DRUGS Daily Hoars: 7:80 a.m, to 6:80 p.m. BILL FOWLER FORD SALES Pharmasists on Duty at all times N. US-27 DeWITT Saturday 7:80 to 12:00 Noon Corner Clinton & Walker . Phone 224-2837 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969* ERNST Fowler teacher negotiators High school >

Quality Guaranteed named Ph. 224-7041 FOWLER — President Gary students to .1 Schray of the Fowler Education ST. JOHNS Assn. has selected Ruth Smith RAINBOW LAKE MIXED and Benny Stewart to serve with LEAGUE (March 23)-High team him on the negotiating committee game and series: Bass 624 and which will-meet with the Fowler 1773. High individual game and build house Commercial School Board to work on next series: Bob Upton 202 and Max- year's contract. ine Floate 192, and Clare Floate St. Johns vocational education Moore, attorney; Tom Hundley, 547 and Maxine Floate 485. Bob students will build a house next Industrial Stewart and Mrs Dean will city Clerk; Norman Rademacher, Upton rolled all 200 games. The year. work with Schray on the instruc­ a builder; Edward Schmitt, an Tuna now lead the league with the Residential tional council, which will meet Where and what size it will be electrician; Mrs Winnie Gill, re­ Bass in second place and the with the committee from the hasn't been determined yet, but presenting Roy Briggs of Briggs Marlin in third. school board. the plan has drawn a good deal Realtors; Lashaway; Down; and of enthusiasm so far from mem­ Lancaster. Ken Munger, another The committees will work on FIRST NIGHTERS (March 24)- bers of an advisory committee member of the committee, could improving the education offered Hlgh. team game and series: Pin who are active in various build­ not be present. . WE FEATURE students in the Fowler school Spinners 877 and Quality Dis­ ing activities around the com­ system through the improvement count 2553. They had a three- The search for land was an way tie for high individual game munity. *Freq Estimates of the curriculum, selection of Important item of discussion. textbooks and materials that may with Julia Martinez, Jon Hassel- Ken Lashaway, vocational di­ Proximity to the school was im­ **24 hour Emergency be purchased. bach and Ceclle Ritz all 189. The rector for the St. Johns Public portant, but the committee also -^Service high individual series went to Schools, said 12 young men have has other considerations. The NITE OWLS LEAGUE - High Viola Rossow with a 497. Heath- already signed up for a building .^Design & Layout lot(s) should have sewer, lights, team game and series:Plerson's man's now leads the league with trades course, which will be water 'and gas to be first-rate. C * of Lighting Systems Redwing Shoes 847 and 2407. Citgo in second place and Lan- taught by Jack Down. Down feels It was felt that potential cus­ terman Insurance in third, there is room for about 15 stu­ v $} yr. Guarantee High individual scores: Janice tomers might shy away from a Pease 238 (102 pins over her CAPITOL LEAGUE (March 24) dents in the class. house served by a well or septic ,\ * on Workmanship average of 136) and Marie Con- —High team game and series: The house building is one of system (the house will be sold ley 500 (including a 203 game). Federal Mogul No. I, 895 and several new vocational courses by the school district after it is 2663. High individual'game and planned at the new high school. built). series: Bob Cartwright Jr. 233 While it Is difficult to know and 661. Other 200 games: Don exactly what the time schedule Committee members ex­ Smith 200, Sheldon Parker 202, will allow, it is expected that pressed an interest In hearing Stan Wassa 212, Jerry Bashore each student will receive some from anyone who has vacant) 205, Bob Cartwright Jr. 214, 214 experience in electrical wiring, property the school might pur­ and 233, Bill Cartwright 200, plumbing, concrete finishing, chase, and it was suggested that Jack Purvis 200 and Ralph Hayes masonry, shingling, decorating there might be some people who turn to Mother Goose 208. The Co-op's now lead the and rough and finish carpentry. would find a tax advantage in With costumes in various stages of completion, the cast of "Androcles league by one game over the It is planned to subcontract the donating a parcel of property to the school. and The Lion" rehearses for Saturday's performance. Lion is Roxie Ravvden; second place Federal Mogul No. basement walls and footings so Shoes "~ 2, with Moorman Feeds in a close that the construction may be captain, Douglas Carleton; clown, Bryan Forbes; Lelio, Tom Adams; and third place position. commenced immediately at the THE DESIGN OF THE house • For partying, prancing, parading or plain built will probably be worked out playing, Mother Goose Shoes set the pace. Pantaloue, Douglas Walker. The musical type comedy will be presented at TWIN CITY LEAGUE (March beginning of school next fall so 19)—High team game and series: that the building can be enclosed with the realtor, builder and ft , 'Styled-to please, sturdily constructed, and the high school at 2 p.m. The First Nighters of St. Johns are sponsoring Lashaway, with final approval up A; '; value'priced, Mother Goose Shoes Clinton National Bank 881 and by the first of December. ^""T""'^. the event. Zeeb's Plant Food 2464. High to the committee. But Lashaway . fit-the'-foot with quality and style. said the committee asked them­ y"See our Spring Collection now individual game and series: Rich­ OTHER PORTIONS may be ard Pease 233 and Wayne Gossett completely or partially subcon­ selves many questions—To be 15 men off 586. Other 200 games Wayne tracted according to building easily saleable, should a house 'Androcles and the Gossett 205-200, Marion Walker code regulations and time avail­ have a carport or garage? And 211, Denney Springer 201, Rich­ able. of what size? Does a house need ard Pease 200, Richard Snyder A building trades lay com­ a family room? And where? How many bedrooms and baths? for duty 209, Mark Pung 213, Ralph Krid- mittee met with Supt, Earl Lan­ Lion' set for April 5 ner 208, Keith Penix 203 and caster March 26 to discuss the Lashaway said that in another Terry Masarik 232. Dean's Hard­ project. The committee is a year students will be able to get with Army ware now leads the league by requirement of the state tech­ A gentle, dancing lion and a spontaneous and new with every in on the design\'through an half a game over the second nical and industrial department architectural design class. Agri­ downtrodden clown who wants to presentation. The following men will leave place Zeeb's Plant Food. Kurt's if the project is to be partially cultural classes will assist with be free from a friendship that The cast of eight features for induction Into the armed ser­ Appliance holds third place posi­ reimbursable by the State of landscaping, and home ec classes might be imitated by the whole William Hanshaw as Androcles vices on Tuesday morning, April tion. Michigan. of mankind. This love of man and could have a hand in the kitchen and Douglas Walker as the slave. 8, at 6:45 a.m. The group will "More importantly, the mem­ beast forms the central theme of CITY CLASSIC (March 20) - design. As the lion, Ann Nethery will leave from the Community Room bers will 'be an invaluable aid Androcles and the Lion, a High team game and series: cavort and sing after the pain­ at the Central National Bank." to the school officials involved He said that for the first year, musical Children's Theater Pro­ Dick's Standard Service 946 and ful thorn has been removed from Gary William Silm in starting and continuing this there will probably be only one duction presented by Lansing Cowan Mercury 2638. High in­ her aching paw. Other players John David Rohn interesting new educational pro­ class in the building trades, Community College students. dividual game and series: Martin in the cast will be Douglas Carle- Robert Eugene Tomlinson gram," Down said. but later years may produce two ton, Roxi Rowden, Tom Adams, Richards 246 and Bob Frechen The play will be presented at Vincent Moon Reed 609. Other 200 games: Charlie Attending the first meeting of such sections that would allow Rodney B. Wilson High School Bryan Floyd and Richard Thomas Lynn Moore faster completion of a home. .Schneider. The play is directed i Weber 216-201, Bob Cartwright , the committer \wjexke.„-Ejanile( s this Saturday, April 5, at 2, p.m. 7 >':Curtis.Daniel< Weiss ,<.r mrf 208-201,eJohn Jakovac 206, Roh The production is sponsored by by D*r William Peterson, assisted , Theodora Jamess Bedell along* •*"n*-* by Linda Reeves. ^Campbell MS, Dick Urban 208, VZlBSLflfi! * the First Nighters. Jerry Lee Bernath Bob Freclfcn 220, Dick Corn- The play, adapted by Aurand The colorful historically faith­ Robert Michael Feldpausch Jr. well 200, Bob Prowant 212, Nick Harris, is based on the Italian ful costumes and traditional set­ Richard Allan Riddle Koenigsknecht 223, Keith Teidt tale of Androcles and the Lion tings will add to the authentic Larry Ray Decker 235, Ed Martis 201, F. D. War­ but written in the style of the Commedia flavor. Pianist for Franklin Owen Craun ren 220, Clare Floate 213 and Mother Goose Shoes Priced from $6 99 Italian 16th Century comedy of the show is David Stoll. Robert Charles Smith Ted Silvestri 201. Lake's Jewel­ improvisations. The rollicking Robert Donald George Johnson ry now leads the league with Hub comedy of a bygone age was Switzerland is the only Buddy Richard Holcomb Tire Center in.second place and modern n at i o n to deny ECONOMY SHOE STORE carried from town to town by Bruno's Bar in third. strolling players who always women the vote. Another FIRST IN FOOT FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES performed the same stock roles. Swiss characteristic is that 121 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2213 it is probably the world's Bloodmobile TEAT1ME LEAGUE (March 25) Stores also in Owosso and Durand There was no script, merely most trouble-free nation —High team game and series: Chamber of Commerce Member a scenario, and the play was politically. Art's Refinery 858 and 2408. High visits Monday individual game and series: Thel- Import ma Miller 183 and Dorothy Quick Fowler and Westphalia will be 480. The Redwing Lane team now visited next Monday afternoon, leads the league with the Good- Car Buyers April 7, by Red Cross Bloodmo­ timers In second place and St. bile units, and Mrs Jeanne Rand, Johns Furniture in third, executive secretary for the Red TEN PIN KEGLERS (March 26) Cross In Clinton County, is urg­ —High team game and series: ing a good turnout of donors. Schmitt Electric 841 and 2420. Jerry Platte is in charge of High individual game and series: the Westphalia bloodmobile, IS COMING! Sharon DeMarais 202 and Doris which will be set up from noon Hicks 512. Kay Penix also rolled until 6 p.m. at the Knights of a 510 series. Hub Tire Is infirst APRIL 17 Columbus Hall. place with the Julie K team one In Fowler, the bloodmobile will game behind for second position, be at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Schmitt Electric holds third from noon to 6 p.m. with Mrs place. Egan Ford Sales Fred Tiedt and the Fowler Jay- 200 W. HIgham ST.JOHNS cees handling arrangements. COFFEE CUP LEAGUE Mrs Rand urged residents of (March 27) — The Cookies Cuties Pewamo and Maple Rapids to do­ team lead the league with a 75- nate a pint of blood, too, at the 45 record. The Saucers are in Westphalia and Fowler bloodmo- second place and the Pin Chat­ Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction on the biles, since the people in those ters in third. Barb VanVleet premises located 1/4 mile south of Elsie on the west side of communities also benefit from picked up a 5-7 split and Judy the road across from Green's Dairy Farm the blood bank program. Payne a,3-7-10 and a 5-8-10. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 12:45 p.m. 1966 Case 430 diesel tractor, wide front St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Manure loader for 430 tractor Case 400 diesel tractor, wide front, overhauled in 1967 IHC 200 tractor, wide front, fast hitch, overhauled in 1966 Case 3-16 plow, 3 pt. hitch JD 4 row cultivator, 3 pt. hitch PRING 1947 Avery tractor with cultivators IHC 13 hoe grain drill on rubber AC No. 66 combine with bean attachment, good condition' 1967 John Deere No. 34 field chopper with 1 row corn head, TAG like new * Minn.-Moline 5 ft. green chopper Gehl Hi-throw PTO blower with corn and hay spouts, 50 ft, pipe 2 Cobey self unloading forage wagons with 10 ton gear, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 950x14 tires 2 185-bu. gravity boxes with gear RED AND New Idea 2 row (narrow) corn picker V.F.W. Hall Case 9 ft. hyd. lift transport disc 2 Brillion 9 ft. cultlpackers ' ' John Deere 12 ft. drag harrow WHITE WALL M-M 7 ft. trailer mower, PTO Case hay crimper and crusher *, Refreshments New Idea manure spreader, PTO A E70-14 * Entertainment Acetylene cutting/torch, gauges, hose Retail Price Jewelry wagon # * Food 1956 FORD 3/4 ton truck, overhauled, bodyinftffr condition Starting as low as * plus 2.33 f.e.r. 1950 FORD 3/4 ton pickup, good farm truck Few antiques and old relics Tickets Available CLIFFORD WELIER, Prop. Harris Oil Co. , in,Advance j($3.00) or at JIM SYKORA, Auctioneer, Clare, Ph. 386-2252 *tt Clinton National Bank & Trust Co., Elsie p . the Door ($3.50) TERMS: Cash 909 E. State St. \ NEXT TO 2 BROTHERS hone 224-4726 Stan Loznak, Clerk f\ L f ai CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Wednesday, April 2, 1969 Fowler to host it V ftO boys ouf for track Weir, Melvin on MM donkey ball 'B' all-star team Five Mid-Michigan B League Hornua, Corunna; Mike Vernon, exhibition schools each placed two basket­ Ithaca; Jim Smith, St. Louis; ball players on the 1969 all- Jerry Guysky and Cal Woodard,' Thinclads 'still a year away' FOWLER - Donkey ball, the league team. Ovid-Elsie. ; -world's craziest sport, will come Three of the teams repre­ to Fowler April 12 at the Fowler Head track coach at St. Johns he's figuring on some good per­ sented shared the championship. St. Johns High 7 High School at 8 p.m. High School, Jeff Smith, has an formances from them. So far the St, Louis had Bill LaPaugh and spring sports almost unbelievable number of tracksters haye had little op­ This ballgame, played from the junior John Nemetz; Chesaning backs of trained donkeys, Is re­ Plan boxing 4 80 boys out for the sport this portunity to work out, although had Paul Danek and Dennis Tlthof Track: April 4, Spartan Re­ • *:\ spring, but he'snotexpectingany practice started March 3. puted to be wilder than a rodeo, while Ovid-Elsie players picked lays at MSU; April 9, Ovid - big things to come out of that Weather has forced them to stay funnier than a circus. For that included Jerry Weir and Daryl .Elsie, there, 4 p.m. show here fact this year. inside most of the time, and most game, the Eowler Jaycees have Melvin. Tennis: April 9, Holt, home, of the workouts have had to be obtained the services of the na­ Rounding out the squad were 4:15 p.m. ':'& "We've got a lot of kids, but tionally known Buckeye Donkey we're still a year away," Coach in the hallways because of other George Martin and Dave Sinclair Baseball: April 10, varsity at spring sports teams, using the Ball Co. of Columbus, Ohio, to of Bullock Creek and Mike Smith Ionia, 4:30 p.m.; April 10, junior April 19 Smith remarked last Thursday provide the donkeys. in talking about his team. "Our gym.. \ and Ed Woirol of Ithaca. varsity vs Ionia, here, 4:30 p.m. Sixteen bouts are planned dur­ goal this year Is to teach as Both varsity and junior varsity All local riders will be used Honorable mention selections Golf: April 10, Ionia, there, ing the third annual St. Johns much as possible about track track teams will comp*ete in their, for the exhibition. The local went to: Joe Kincaid and Tony 4:15 p.m. Boxing Exhibition scheduled for and give them techniques instead own meets this year. Assisting Jaycees have gone into serious •:k April 19 at the St. Johns High of working them to the bone." Smith with the coaching duties training for the big event. They are said to be on a strict diet of School Gym. The Redwings finished seventh are Linden Lade and Tom Wil­ The Clinton County Boys Club son. Mother's Oats and raw carrots. WE SELL: in the conference meetlastyear. They will be opposed by the Fow­ is sponsoring the boxing show Coach Smith said he can look The Redwings saw some action again this year. Early indications ler merchants basketball team, forward to someimprovementon for the first time last Friday. champions of the St. Johns City BRUNSWICK and are that at least 19 local fighters that record but just how much In the Huron Relays at Ypsi- will be ready for possible pair­ League, who have gone through a he's not sure. This is his first lanti, and this Friday 15 or 16 more rigorous training schedule. MANHATTAN ings against boxers from other year at Rodney B. Wilson High of the players will compete in the Michigan communities. and he has yet to learn the Spartan Relays at Michigan State The local druggist has an­ The Golden Gloves team from abilities of his players. University. The first dual meet nounced that he is increasing his BOWLING BALLS supply of liniment in anticipation St. Johns will include BobEvery, Only six of the 80 tracksters of the year will be next Wednes­ of alargeincreaseinbusinessthe Dick Padgett, John Jolly, John are seniors, and only four of day, April 11, against Ovid - morning after the game. We Have On-The-Spot Fitting and Drilling Cook, Chuck Larson, Carlos Val- them competed -last year. They Elsie on the. O-E track. The t. lin, Armando Rositas, Glen Gil­ were Ed Moinet in the sprints meet will start at 4 p.m. Tickets are now on sale and lespie, Mark Masarik, Jose Rlo- can be obtained from the mem­ and shot put; Mike Heuer in the OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON jas, Fred Cunningham, Rick Cole, sprints and long jump; Eric bers of either team. Larry Mike Cole, Lynn Wagar, Roger Mohnke in the quarter-mile; and Thinclads earn Thelen, who is in charge of the 12 to 6, and SAT. and SUN. ALL DAY. Harris and Mike San Miguel, - Steve Sutherland in the half- event, reports a brisk advance 1 Officers of the Boys Club in­ mile. *•""' sale and urges early purchase of X : tickets. FOWLER BOWL dicated there would be no main Other seniors out this year point at Relays event bouts as all of them are include Mike Green, who will Fowler, Michigan Ph. 582-8251 The Redwing thinclads did bet­ For Classified Ads —224-2361 billed as equally important. Of work in the pole vault, - shot ter than anticipated in the Huron special interest, however, will put and sprints; andLeeSchavey, Relays at Eastern Michigan Uni­ be an exhibition battle between a two-mile man, versity last Friday. Mike San Miguel and a lad from The St. Johns distance medley Dimondale. San Miguel is only 15 LEADING JUNIORS include :MBS^I^^M^Sffi DEALERS years old and is not eligible for team of Bob Jones, Gary Moon, Mike Pettigrew in the hurdles, Bill French and Kirk Simpson Golden Gloves but he has been B,..._ ;EWARD Jeff Slim in the sprints and working out for several years in finished eighth, good for one hurdles, Gary Markman in the point. The distance medley con­ anticipation of his first fight. Tom Barker (right), Pewamo-Westphalia sprints, Gary,Moon in the sisted of individual runs of one- Although there are more St, guard who won the Clinton County News free quarter-mile, Mike Munger in half, one-quarter, three- Johns boys available than there the pole vault, Tom Hungerford quarters and one mile. will be bouts, officials indicated throw award this year with 123 out of 155 tries, in thedistanceevents,RichJones Although that was the only point there will be no bouts pitting v receives the plaque and his personal trophy last in the quarter-mile, Bob Jones St. Johns got, Chuck Green gave local fighters against each other. Tuesday afternoon from Lowell G. Rinker (cen­ in the half-mile, Pete Motz in a noteworthy performance with a Who will fight and who will not the two-mile and high jump; 5-foot 7-inch high jump, and Jeff will depend on weight pairings ter), County News editor. At left is P-W bas­ Dick Holm in the half-mile, Silm had a 7.7 second time in the made just before fight time. ketball "Coach Bill Marks. The presentation of Jon Pierson in the half-mile, 60-yard low hurdles portion of a Tickets for the boxing show Kurt Simpson in the mile run, shuttle hurdle relays. are available at Pierce Bakery the trophy was made at a special late afternoon Dale Rennells in the mile, Al Coach Jeff Smith reported and Beaufore Barber Shop, and assembly at P-W where Barker also received an Rappuhn in the sprints, Bob Smith other promising times, too. they'll also be available at the award pin for being named to the CMAC all- in the half-mile, Jim Adamski door. in the half-mile, John Hoskins, star team. in the quarter - mile, Kim Ban­ NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE croft in the quarter-mile, Greg (March 25)—High team game and 3 to compete *•••••••* Kirby in the sprints and long- series: Beck's Market 907 and jump, Chuck Green in the sprints, 2609. High individual scores: R. in Gloves' Clinton County high jump and long jump, Roger Snyder 230 and 593, Other 200 News Davis in the hurdles and high games: G. Myers 224, D. Bunce Bowling jump, and Mark Barber in the 211, G. Snyder 209, S. Bunce quarter*-mile' and long jump. 202,' T. Slicer 202. Zeeb's Fer­ *<:•• -St. Johns Golden Glovers have *' "The fellows have a tremend­ tilizer and American Legion are Specially Equipped! two big dates coming up. ous attitude this year," Smith tied for first place with 78-34 Starring This Thursday night at Cobo *••* said of .the track hopefuls, and records. Specially Priced! Hall in Detroit, Doug Brya, Bob TWIN CITY LEAGUE (March MONTEREY Every and Dick Padgett will be 26) — High team game and series: competing in the state Golden Zeeb's Plant Foods 934 and specially equipped with plus these features and more! Strouse Oil 2618. High individual special exterior trim Gloves finals. Brya will be fight­ • automatic transmission • 390 V-8 ing in the 136-pound class, Every game and series: Milo Rowell Two great values-'Take your pick! deluxe cloth-and-vinyl • power steering • wide front and rear tread interior at 149 pounds and Padgett at 150 232 and Richard Snyder 6 3 7. • remote-control mirror • bright wheel opening, deep-loop carpeting pounds. Other 200 games: Keith Penix • white sidewall tires upper body, and trunk simulated woodgratn Tickets are available at the 208, Bob Cartwright Jr. 224, •'deluxe wheel covers lid moldings door trim panels and door at Cobo Hall. Milo Rowell 202, Art LaBar 201, ?ire$fone • AM radio • long 124" wheelbase instrument panel "i.\ Richard Snyder 222-225, Paul Tire$ton* Next Wednesday night, April 9, the Golden Glovers will be guests Pung 215, and Mark Pung 226. M of the St. Johns Lions Club, who Dean's Hardware now leads the will honor them individually and league with a 73-39 record. "'vi as a team. An outstanding boxer Zeeb's Plant Food is in second D1C-IOO SPORTS of the year trophy will be awarded place position, and Kurt's Ap­ for the first time to a St. Johns pliance Store third, half a game MEW TREADS WIDE TREADS novice boxer. The Lions banquet behind Zeeb's. RETREADS ON SOUND TIHE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Ay RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES will start at 6:30. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (March 25) — High team game and series: Everett's 990 and St. Johns has 2690. High individual game and series: D. Lance 241 and L. 2 on league Dean 609. Other 200 games: S. Estes 205, M. Durbin 206, K. second team Penix 213-201, M. Streeter 202, Montego MX L. Lode 206, L. Dean 207-234, Lakewood High School domin­ • AM radio desp-loop carpeting j , D. Lance 241, B. Dohoney 210 and specialty equipped with $ Equ pped ated the 1969 West Central curved and ventless r / T n"***" J. Love 203. Tri Ami now leads • big 220 hp V-8 plus these features League's all-star team an­ and more! side windows At. the league with a 74-48 record. • automatic transmission Specially Priced! nounced by coaches. • power steering • 116" wheelbase • bright window Everett's is in second place. moldings Ron Coppess, Dennis O'Mara Dick Lance and Keith Penix each • remote-control mirror • 18 cu. ft. trunk '•,.'i\ i,; • white sidewall tires • bright and black curb and Steve Schray represented the rolled a 605 series. • cloth-and-vinyl or Vikings who finished runnerup in • deluxe wheel covers all-vinyl interior ' molding the league race to St. Johns. Al KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE m Hengesbach of Hastings and (March 23)—High team and game* Ionia's Greg Wilson completed series: Frost Mug 735 and Fear­ the first-team. less Foursome 1996. High in­ Second team selections went to dividual game and series: Kay Bob Rehmann and Dean Eisler, Penix 237 and 547. Other 200 •'• "$?. St. Johnsj Dan VanNeste, Wa- games: Don Adair 215, Shirley verly; Doug Brown, Ionia and Castner 230 and Brub Cowan Bob Davis, Charlotte. Honorable 209. Brub Cowan also rolled a Mention included Ken, Block of 559 series. The Frost Mug team Grand Ledge and Mark Davis of now leads the league with a 72- Waverly. 44 record.

BEAN EARLY BIRD-BL FIRST Cougar specially equipped with • AM radio ' r^„al5 Specially Equippedi Let us recondition your Lawn and Garden Equipment • automatic transmission p/us these features Sh NOW! Soon there will be a big rush and we just don't like to and morel • power steering ^u^r '" Specially Price. get caught in a rush. Jobs have been coming in fine, but keep • remote-control mlr/or # 250 hp 351 V-8 • all-vinyl interior them Comingl • white sidewall tires • 111" wheelbase • curved and ventless • deluxe wheel covers • concealed headlamps side windows SIMPLICITY EQUIPMENT has also been coming in very good. Celebrating the greatest sales year in our history!

Real good display on hand — STOP in,' take a look — AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER *•* Several people haye already purchased a new Simplicity tractor and relative tools. Wouldn't you reallyliketohaveaSimplicity?We service ••i an imw^MBiinTmrniTni nnrnrrin ._., ALL kinds. Priced oi thown at Fireitone Stores. Competitively priced at fireitone Dealer* end ot oil itrylea itoliom dliptaying the Firoitone ilgn. Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. fl&L SALES Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. US-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWITT •,.-."• 506 N; Clinton Ave. w. Fin'.slonv Tiros '*•> " wmn sntvici n A HABIT * *'W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<&* PHONl M9-S107 ST. JOHNS 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 i ' CUFF LOMCH, OinfBR Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969

i Pilmore Jaycee Elsie State income tax 'Speak-Up' man By Mrs Neva Keys SamUtet aid available c . By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 Fred Ferris Jr., representing i fprWestphalio 100 attend annual/ the Michigan Department of Treasury, Revenue Division, will WESTPHALIA - Dennis Pll- guMl night NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED Good Friday evening at the Ban­ be at the courthouse in St. Johns more, a Westphalia Jaycee, will The Elsie Chapter OES was A family night to welcome new nister United Methodist Church. next Wednesday, April 9, and on represent . his. local .chapter In- host to the annual Friend's Night members was held March 24 at The Youth of the church will be April 14, to assist taxpayers In the'district- Speak-Up Jaycee on Mar.cn 29 at the Masonic the Bannister United Methodist In charge of the candlelight ser- the preparation of their Michigan Contest, which will be held at Hall with Mr' and Mrs C.H. Church. Those being welcomed . vice with communion following. income tax and intangibles tax Wayerly, Junior High East in. Sills presiding in the East, were new church members, Mr March 30 visitors of Mr and returns. Lansing. He will compete against Oyer100 guests'were present and Mrs Kenneth Swansoii, Todd "Mrs Eugene Ferrall were Mr Hours for this service will be all other-chapter representatives from Mason, Flint, MU Morris, Moore, Timm Glowney and Pat and Mrs. Eugene HillbfSt. Johns. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each of the days in his .district. Mllford, Lansing, Ashley, Alma, Terrell. New WSCS members • Evening visitors were Mr and mentioned. Pii'more, ,a teacher at the St. Johns, Holt, St. Louis, Ovid, welcomed were Mrs Rex Swan- Mrs Harold Whalen and Mrs Wil­ Under provisions of ,Act 2B1-, Pewamo-Westphalia HighSchool; Maple Rapids, DeWitt and Wa- son, Mrs Mamie Skaryd, Mrs liam Whalen of Owosso. P.A. of 1967, (Michigan Income won the local Westphalia contest cousta; " . 'Rose Santrucek, Mrs Anna Mr and Mrs Harry Thompson Tax) any person from whom a by defeating several of his chap^ Musical selections were pro­ Dunay, Mrs Robert Moore, Mrs and children of St. Johns were greater amount,has been with-' ter brothers. vided by Miss Patricia.Kridner. Antonia Llbertin, Mrs Robert March 30 visitors of Mrs Mary held than is owed will receive a The wihner-ofthedistrictcom- Among the special guests were Skarydj Mrs Don Hlnkley and Saylor.- refund. A return will have to be petltion'at'Waverly Junior High the junior past grand matron Mrs Dorothy Huntoon. Also wel­ Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlltner filed to receive any refund. School, April. 7, at 8 p.ni., will and patron, Mrs Blythe Parks,, comed were little David Hink- and daughters were March 29, Most persons who are required go on. to the regional contest. of Flint, Swartz Creek Chapter ley and Donald Morgan. evening visitors of Mr and Mrs to file a federal income tax re­ The regional winner will compete and Robert Heighard, of East A potluck supper was served. Dale Oberlltner and family of turn will be required to file a in state' competition, 'and the Lansing, Red Cedar Chapter, Ivan Kurrle of rural Owosso Ashley* N Michigan income tax return. If a state representative will com­ Grand Representatives Mrs Dor­ showed "The Easter Story* in March 27 Mrs Eloise Krue- • married couple files a Joint re­ pete at the national level. othy Reiss, of St, Louis to Wis­ slides. ger and Mrs Alton Oberlltner turn for federal income tax, a consin, Mrs Ruth .Fitzgerald of visited Mrs Stella Bishop and joint return must be filed for IT RUNS ON SUNSHINE Bath church Alma to Connecticut, Mrs Dolly ; Mrs Thomas Bradley and Ra- Mrs Blanche Bennett atthe Maple Michigan income tax purposes. Soderlund, Mt. Morris to Wash­ "mona and Mrs Robert Balentine Valley Nursing Home. The total' number of exemp­ Ed Jorae demonstrates the surveyor lunar'roving vehicle to fellow Cen­ J; ington, and Mrs Anna Dunay, of attended the Lenten breakfast at March 29, afternoon guests of tions must agree with the total Elsie to Oregon. .* the St. 'Louis United Methodist Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine tral Junior High School'students Mark Heller and Barb Idzkowski. Ed powers number of exemptions claimed p" ans services Mr and Mrs Frank Hoist of Church March 27. were Mr and Mrs Bill Crowell the moon rover with a 300 watt lamp as a sun as the machine converts sun­ March 29, 15 Bannister res­ and family of Lansing and Mrs on the federal tax return. The Rose Lake Reorganized Holt and Mr and Mrs James The individual may use either light Into electricity and directs it over the surface similar to that we would Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Ma'ddox of Mason, worthy patron idents attended the "All-Night Irene Croweliand Dale of Shep- Gospel Sing* at the Flint IMA ardsville. one of two forms, the MI-1040 expect to find on the moon. This was one of the three energy conversion ) Day Saints will have an Easter and matron of their home chap­ or MI-1040A, morning congregational break­ ters were presented and' also Auditorium. Those attending The Bannister United Meth­ demonstrations performed" when General Motors' "Previews of Progress" live fast at 9:30 this Sunday follow­ Worthy Matrons Mrs Margaret were Mrs John Schlarf, Mrs odist Sunday school will spon­ ing 9 a.m. communion service. Hicks, of Maple Rapids, Mrs Robert Valentine and Vicki, Mr. sor a bake sale April 5 at Ferris For Classified Ads — 224-2361 science show appeared at the school March 17. At 10:20 there will be.chil­ Faye Hanson of DeWitt, Mrs and Mrs Ken Swanson, Marcie Hardware. Proceeds will be used dren's Easter program, and at Elizabeth Gilbert of Ovid, Mrs Moore, Gloria Swanson, Mr and for the camp fund. The sale will Public invited to 'arts and crafts' attend. For furthur information 11 a.m. the Easter service with Hllma Tweedie of Ashley and Mrs Elmer Leydorf, Mr and begin at 10 a.m. call Mrs Carl Ernst or Mrs Paul regional Administrator. Jack W. also Worthy PafronMllfordCor- Mrs Walter Miller, Lori and Easter morning worship ser­ The St. Johns Arts and Crafts E. Clark Street. Schueller. Wright giving the sermon will be dray of Ashley. Brenda, and Mr and Mrs Neal vices at the Bannister United will hold a general meeting on Plans for the future exhibit The future exhibit will be held held. Special numbers will be Crlner. Methodist Church will begin at April 9, at 8 p.m. in the home will be discussed. Any interested at the Community Room at Cen­ - A gift was presented to Mrs 1 sung by the chancel choir. Leafy Garrett of Mllford, a life There will be special services 9 a.m. instead of the usual ,9:30 of Mrs Peter DeCamp of 501 group or person is welcome to tral National Bank JJi The church is located at the member of the Elsie Chapter, corner of Upton ;and Stoll roads. who was honored for 64 years of i active service to the order. The Clinton County officers 5i Fowler students were also introduced: president, Mrs Julia Richards, DeWitt; first vice president, Mrs Leila Wil­ ballot on 3 son of Elsie; 2nd vice president, beautiful brides deserve beautiful Mrs Marguerite Berry, Maple Rapids; and secretary-treasurer election items Mrs Dorothy Steves of St. Johns. There: were also, three rep­ A : FOWLER-Fowler High School ; students -voted this week on resentatives of Masonic order: ^ -whether or not to amend the Worshipful. Masters Thomas & •" school constitution which went Turpin of Wacousta and Robert Wedding Into effect last year. Peters of..' th e Elsie Masonic The vote was to determine if Lodge; and Miss Nancy Cross, - Article VH: Removal From Of- of. Elsie, honored queen of the C flee, should be revised so that a Ovid Bethel of Job's Daughters; a student not maintaining a 2.0 A skit was performed by grade-point average would auto- Jeanne Temple, Hazel Blayney, •lc • matlcally be. removed from the Anne Praay, Doreen Kridner, Invitations ti ;student< council; The article, In Leila Wilson and Leona Baker. 1 : 1 A jSQcifll^hour was enjoyed in .<, •:;• -„ 3!».. iJ •Qyl'^he-'original constitution, 'states ,-v'vM •foi-i.fci-: t="-^that-a--2/3^-vo'te"Of--the^student Jhe_[iinin£.rppmsjwith.th.efollo^=_ council members Is necessary Ing committee '."in charge: Mr to remove a person from the and Mrs Kelly Carter, Mr and "council if. the 2.0 grade point Mrs A.W» Cobb," Mr and Mrs Choose fro children -to^ .Chesanlng and Mrs William Becker, treasurer; hostesses. Mrs Lester Garlock Mr and "Mrs/J* D.-Bancrof t spent have returned 'from a vacation City Commission Minutes and Mrs Fred Black, reporter. Sr. will give the roll call and spent in the south. They were March 15 with Mr and Mrs Clare Mrs Lewis Babbitt will give de­ Morltz of -rurai&f and Ledge. MARCH 10, 1969 • accompanied by Mrs Kraft and The meeting of the City Com­ BEAGLE ANNIVERSARY votions. The St. Patrick Pro­ Mrs Lula Wendell and Miss Doris Mr and Mrs Leon Schumaker Mr and Mrs Chester Beagle gram was in charge of Mrs mission was called to order at Lyon of Lansing. of Riley and Mr and Mrs Erwin 7:30 p.m. Commissioners Pres­ were honored on their 40th an­ Stanley Espie. ' * Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. Tiedt 'returned?! home Saturday niversary with a family surprise More than 700 guests were ent: Coletta, Hannah, Rand, Oat- 359 will have a public fish fry morning, March IS from their ley, Wood. Reverend Courser dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs served at the Masonic Lodge on April 11, at" the wacousta -two weeks trip to Arizona and Howard. Beagle on March 13. fish fry on March 14. gave the invocation. Masonic Temple. Serving starts- other places.':of interest. They : Motion by Hannah, supported Those attending .were Mr and The Wacousta Order of East­ at 4:30 p.m. and the OES No. visited the Schumaker's daughter by Rand, to approve the minutes Mrs Chester Beagle Jr., Mrs ern Star No. 133 will meet at 133 will have a bake sale. and family, Rev and Mrs Eugene of February 24, 1969. Motion Ernest Fedewa of Lansing, Mr 8 p.m. on April 1, at the Wa- •• Beyer- and,children of Phoenix. WINNERS IN THE JUNIOR MISS STYLE^REVIEW SET FOR STATE SHOW OES No. 133 will have initia­ carried. Motion by Coletta, sup­ and Mrs Kenneth Beagle of Grand cousta Temple. Mr and Mrs tion at the Wacousta Temple on ' Mr and -Mr&.William Ernst ported by Oatley, to approve the Ledge, Mr and Mrs ClydeSchock Richard Buckmaster are chair­ April 8, at 8 p.m. and Maxlne spent March 13 with warrants. Motion carried. "Swing into Spring" was the theme for the 4-H style review at Rodney of Ovid, Mrs Byrl Garlock of man of refreshments, Miss Sadie Susanna Wesley Circle of the,, Mr •-'and Mrs,'Louis Morltz and : ' Motion by Oatley, supported B. Wilson High School. From 154 entries, judges picked these six as Lansing, Mrs Eugene Beagle of Jones, Mrs Kenneth Beagle and Wacousta, United Methodist family,* .: -- . • /V. 'J by Hannah, to approve the agenda. St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Carl Mrs Gerald starling are in Church will' be held on April 8,"" . Mr? Rudolph- Tiedt suffered Motion carried. Motion by Oat­ winners. They will now be eligible for the state show in Detroit next Beagle of Bath, Mr and Mrs Earl charge of the program. at 9 a.m. In the church-lounge. painful, injuries in a fall in a ley, supported by Rand, to direct August. They are Stephanie Bancroft, Charles Tait, Wendy Smith, Cathy Beagle and Mrs Joyce Cushman The adult Fellowship class Refreshments will be served by store in St. Johns oh Tuesday, the correspondence from Mr Sal- of Lansing. ,. Fandel, Vicky Roesch and Pamela Pfaff. of the Wacousta United Metho­ Mrs Henry Bergan andMrsWel- MarchU^ She received a broken ters to the planning commission. Later in the evening the broth­ dist Church will meet March don Faull, Program by Mrs Tom nose ; and a cut above her eye Motion carried. ers and sisters surprised Earl 30, at 8 p.m. with Mr and Mrs Morefleld and Mrs Clark Par- - which required; six stitches to Motion by Coletta, supported Beagle with a birthday cake. A' Rollln Noble on Clark Road. sons. . close.. She. returned to, her work lay Rand, to direct the city man' group gift was presented to both. Mr and Mrs Ted Snyder will- in St. Johns on Monday, March 17, ager' to contact Consumers co-host, Mrs Byrl Garlock will .Center Circle of the Wacousta Mr and Mrs<:Robert Eldrldge Power and request their recom­ Mrs Carlton Boss 'returned 'give devotions, and Mr and Mrs United Methodist Church will be • were host at 'dinner and, their mendation for street lighting on home from St. Lawrence Hos­ Robert Rowland are in charge held on April 8 with Mrs Rollln ' card party at their home on March East Cass Street. Motion car­ pital on March 15, She had been of program. Noble; devotions by MrsHerman '15... - •.- -' '.„'. ried. confined as a medical patient. Congradulations are in order Openlander, and program by Mrs Mr and. Mrs Louis Moritz and Motion by Hannah, supported Congratulations to Mr and Mrs for Mr and Mrs Clair Atherton Howard Beagle. Luncheon will Mr and Mrs Edwa'rd-Moritz by Coletta, to authorize the city Larry Mattson who were married who were married March 22,- be served at noon and music .visited Mrs JuliaWalzof Lansing manager to write the specifica­ in Lansing on March 15. - - ;_. "in the Wacousta United Metho­ will be by Mrs Don Lowell. on March 16, , ..;• • '.V " tions and to take gasoline bids. Linda Courser returned home dist Church. The bride was the Spring Creek Circle of Wa­ .Mrs Ida Schrader of Riley, Motion carried. from St. Lawrence Hospital on former Janet Woodrow of Alma, cousta United Methodist Church who has been a ;medlcal patient Motion by Hannah, supported March 15. Mrs Paul 'Schaefer was plea­ will be held on Aprl 10, at 7:30 : at Clinton Memorial Hospital for by Coletta, to authorize the may­ Mr and Mrs Maurice Forward santly surprised when a group p.m. Hostess will be Mrs Ivan two -and; one half weeks, came to or to execute a lease between the spent March 16 with Mr and Mrs of neighbors and friends came Bancroft and co-hostess Mrs the home of her son-in-law and Young Men's Christian Associa­ Winfield Forward of Eaton to call on March 20. They pre­ Carlton Boss. Devotions will be daughter, Mr. and Mrs Rudolph tion' of Lansing and the City- of Rapids. sented her and baby daughter, presented by Mrs Frank Bedalne . Tiedt this week... , •* St. Johns to operate the swim­ - Mrs Glenn Shirey and Stanley, with many lovely gifts, > and the program by Mrs Forrest %Mr and*. Mrs-.William Ernst ming pool for 1969. Motion car­ Mrs Ed Atherton Jr. and Miss Mrs Harold Stoner chairman Wesseler. and .Marine visited Mi- and Mrs ried. Elenor Atherton of Lansing, at­ of the "Voters for Mttlage" for Willing Workers Circle will Edward 'Ernst tind Mrs Lily Motion by Oatley, supported tended a bridal shower in Alma Grand Ledge School district held meet on April 10 with Mrs John Boak of St. Johns.on March-16. by Coletta, to authorize the man-v to honor Miss Janet Woodrow, at Wacousta School, March 22, Jastram in St. Johns at a 12:30 ager to take bids onthepurch?"-e bride-elect of Clare Atherton on reported ,785 votes cast with p.m. luncheon, program and de- of a street sweeper and caUh March 15. 467 NO and 317 YES. One vote votions. CorlondNews basin cleaner. Motion carried. WINNERS IN 4-H SENIOR MISS STYLE REVIEW Mr and Mrs Arthur Harring­ was spoiled..Helping Mrs Stoner Mr and Mrs Floyd Oakley of -' By Mrs Archie Moore Motion by Coletta, supports;! ton have received word that their were Mrs Howard Beagle, Mrs Logansport, Ind. spent. March- -.'. Phone834-2383 by Hannah, to,, adjourn at 8jS9 From 87 entries in the Senior Miss division, these six girls were the son-in-law, Ralph Kellogg, is a Herman Openlander and Mrs 30 with Mr and Mrs Edward p.m. winners: Paula Gibson, Sharon Stoy (with nieces Jill and Jamie Becker), patient at Lansing General Hos­ Leon Garlock. Atherton Sr. 'Mr and Mrs Amby Gould enter­ , At this meeting the city com­ pital. Mj and Mrs Allen Sherman Mrs Charles Phillips spent, Dorothea Beachnau, Christine Bohil, Jan Woodhams and Judy Whitlock^ tained on March 30 for Mrs Min­ mission passed a resolution con­ Congratulations to Mr and Mrs and son Alec of Turlock, Calif., the weekend in Mason with.Mrs. nie Hurrell's 92nd birthday, "• cerning the finances of the City Everyone on stage was thrilled with the award, but Little Miss Becker Terry Nostrant who were mar­ spent' March 22 with Mr and Ion Phillips and Sunday all the She received gifts and many of St. Johns. Said resolution was thought it more fun to pick the flowers. Mrs Stuart Smith and Nan Havens ried In Battle Creek March 15. Mrs Ron Beardsley arid family. sisters-in-law spent t h e >d a y cards from relatives ahd friends, forwarded; to the Municipal Fi­ The Mary Martha Circle of _ The Wacousta Circle of the visiting Ion Phillips at the Uni­ were chairmen of the decorations, assisted by Marie Woodhams, Janice also a. telephone call from her nance Commission. Copies of the Wacousta United Methodist Wacousta United Methodist versity of Michigan Hospital, in, niece and family,- Mr and Mrs this resolution are available upon Rosekrans and Harriet Motz. •" Church will meet "at 7:30 p.m. Church ;:will meet; on April 3 Ann Arbor. ; request at the. city clerk's office. IS••:-:••„. ; ' v.*i.$ .• -\ ni l-itpbert BwanaiofiStuiasotay Fla. .. -.,.,•,»*,» -,-J*'^— -.-.-,—, T„tniU-~r*-l /•' •" Elsie fllward-Plowman By Mrs Neva Keys District •"* Mrs Alex Dunay attended the By Bernice L, Wohlfert Friends Night Program at the Mason Chapter No. 158 honoring Mrs Lottie Martzke, Mrs Jack James and Martha Maddlx on Wohlfert and Miss Tonl Wohlfert March 18. visited Mrs Waunlta Hardman at Two carloads of Elsie Chap­ • Carson City, March 24. ter OES attended the exemplifi­ - March 15 dinner guests of Mr cation of initiatory degree at and Mrs Lyle Smith were Mr the DeWitt Chapter on March 21, and Mrs Glen Smith and boys. Miss Erna Vincent and Mrs Evening callers were Mr and Ann Praay were guest officers Mrs Jerry Smith and boys and from Elsie. Mr and Mrs Leonard Pierce. Mr and Mrs CH Sills, Mrs Sunday dinner guests were Mr SPECIAL PURCHASE Alex Dunay and Mrs Leila Wll- and Mrs Rollan Smith and girls. ,. \ son attended a dinner at the Mt. Callers were Mr and Mrs Wil- Morris Masonic Temple by Fen- * lard Newman. ton Chapter 248 to honor the David Peck is spending several Grand Organist Cecil Hayes. days with his parents before're- Mrs Anna Dunay, grand rep­ turning to Ferris College this resentative to Oregon and Mrs week, FRIGID AIRE El ectric Rang e Leila Wilson, first vice-presi­ . Mrs Virgil Yanz and Mrs Nina dent of Clinton County Associa­ Yanz attended the funeral of tion, OES, and Mrs Dolly Soder- Robert Yanz in Lansing this lund of Mt. Morris attended s week. meeting at Middleton OES to Callers of Mrs Lottie Martzke WITH Self honor John N. Snyder, a mem­ were Mr and Mrs- Leo Martzke ber of the special membership and Celon Martzke. committee of the grand chapter, Visitors this weekend of Mr Electri-cleqn bven cleans itself - - oven rack, drip bowls, GRANDSON IS BAPTIZED and, Mrs Robert Volslnet and too. No messing/ scrubbing, digging at'hard-to-reach , Rec Gordon Showers per- Debbie and Paul Cowles were ^ formed the christian baptism of Lisa,. Laurie, Bobby and Barry corners. Big 23-inch wide Even-Heat oven meets your his infant grand daughter, Cyn­ Voislnet. every need. Convenient waist-high broiling'- -1 deep J ,-•• thia Lynne Roberts during the Mrs Jack Wohlfert attended Sunday morning worship service the funeral of her aunt, Mrs penetrating heat .sears steaks to perfection. .Adjust oven in the United Methodist Church. Beulah MacLaren a^ Ithaca on shelf up or down for exact doneriess: desired. Mr and Mrs Wayne Roberts, March 22. \ parents of the baby came from Mrs Dualn Peck spent March their home in Lexington, Ky., 22 at the Russel Bower home. for the occasion. Russel was recently released JOB'S DAUGHTERS REPORT from Lansing General/Hospital The Ovid Bethel of Job's where he had surgery/ Daughters held Its regular Saturday evening, March 22, meeting March 17 at the Masonic Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith called Hall with Honored Queen Nancy on Mr^and Mrs Clarence Hick- Cross of Elsie presiding in the erson and their house guests, East. There were 19 daughters Mr and Mrs Garry Hickerson and nine council members pres­ and family from Columbus, Ohio. ent. OuKof town guests* were March 22, Mr and Mrs Jack Mrs Joan Streeter of Durand, Wohlfert called on Mr and Mrs Bill Kluss and Mrs Kluss, Grand Bud Wohlfert. On Sunday they Guide of Allan Park Bethel 4$. called on Zoah MacLaren and ;» Two invitations were ac­ Mr and Mrs Scotty MacLaren cepted; Friend^s Night March of near Ithaca, 31 at Lansing Bethel No 58 Mr and Mrs Dualn Peck called honoring grand officers; and re­ on Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips ception for Miss Linda Logan, March 22. grand inner guard andRosemary Mrs Lottie Martzke was a Davis grand representative to March 23 dinner guest Of Mr Australia at'Harrison Bethel No. and Mrs Raymond Martzke and 64 on April 26. family of near Grand Ledge. Several members attended rer March 23 callers of Mr and cent Frelnds Night in Owosso Mrs Jack Wohlfert were Mr and and "Go to Church Sunday" at Mrs R. L. Wright from Lansing. the United church In Ovid after which they visited "Grandma" Deepest Shaft-* Cole and "Grandma" Jenks at Upon completion in spring, the Masonic Home in Alma. '1969, International Nickel's MODEL RSAE - 30N Librarian Sue Austin closed 7,160-foot Creighton No. 9 shaft the meeting with a reading, will be the deepest continuous "Jimmy Brown Attempts to Make mining shaft from the surface in ME-3306-63 j Freckles." the Western Hemisphere. Page -|6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 196? Clark Memorial Home, 1546 Sherman, S.E,, Grand Rapids, Implied consent law DeWiit Mich, Zip code 49506. < By Virginia Ackerman David Parker, son of Mr ana Mrs Edward Parker, and Dale Mr. and Mrs Oliver Soltow, Foster, son of Mr and Mrs outlined for hangites Mr and Mrs pan Soltow, Mr and' Frederick Foster are home oh Mrs Howard Soltow, Mr and Mrs a two week leave from the ser­ The operation . and. readoriing person's; .driver's license; the that the breathalyzer measures Jack Soltow and family, and Mr vice. behind Michigan's new implied: possible suspension "'.has .nothing ojily the amount of alcohol in the and Mrs Tom Soltow were in ' Mr and Mrs Judd Spayde of consent, law was discussed and a . to>do with whether or not the -person's system and not the ef- Milwaukee, Wis., over the week­ Saginaw spent the weekend with demonstration of the,breatha­ pers'pn is fpund,'guljty.in court,. ' Jtect it has. on a person, The re­ end to' attend the 100th birthday the Burton .Flyhns* . lyzer given for St. Johns Ex- In Clinton CquntyandSt. Johns,, sults,, however, are admissable "celebration of Mrs Balbine Sol­ Dick Kiebler left March 24, "change Club members last the breathalyzer instrument Is in court. tow. - •* for a few days in Florida". Thursday by St. Johns Police used for such testing. Jim Moore was program chair­ Mrs Joyce Wingle of Webb Officer Lyle French. One of the purposes of the law, man for the Exchange Club meet­ NEW YORK—Accidents took Road, and Charles Batdorf spent the lives of 112,000 Americans . French detailed the breatha­ Officer French said, istoprotect ing.-, Guests Harold Wellman and 10 days in. Englewood.Fla., visi­ lyzer's operation and told about the innocent. For instance,' 4, Wayne Hicks were present as in 1967. the Insurance Informa­ ting Mr and Mrs Everett Benson. tion Institute reports. The only its history. He gave two actual person arrested may demand a the club marked the observance Charles reports back to active demonstrations .of the instrument test, which can result in proving of the ; national Exchange Club bigger killers were heart disease, duty April 4 on the USS Ranger, cancer and strokes. for members. he is'sober. The law establishes movement's 58th birthday. Mr and Mrs Ernest Shafley Numerous studies have proven the following limits to determine have returned home after a that drlnkingdrivers are involved sobriety: Andree's Remains month's vacation in Clearwater, in 60 to 75 per cent of fatal traf­ A NEW ROOF GOES ON AT EGAN'S . The remains of Salomon Fla. fic accidents, French told the *IF A PERSON tests .05 per. , Andree, Swedish explorer, A steel worker and a.crane guide a large sectfpn of steel into place Exchangites. This is the prin­ cent or less alcohol by weight in Mr and Mrs James Drendn amiiy ; were discovered quite by ac­ and family of Traverse City over new girders, and a roof takes shape over the burned-out Egan Ford cipal reason the implied consent the blood, he Is presumed sober. cident, 33 years after his ill- IMJ/ BT..JCBK9, lOCaiOAM law was passed. •• *If he tests .10 per cent to .15 fated attempt to cross the spent the weekend with Mr and Sales building on West Higham Street in St.; Johns. Larry Burns, a partner Under the law, persons ar­ per cent, it is presumed that his north polar region in a bal­ Mrs Ed Parker. 3 FEATURE in the business, said the parts and servicetdeparrments are expected to be rested for drunken driving are> ability is impaired. loon. His was the first at­ Mrs Blanche Shafley fell and *If he tests .15 per cent or tempt ever made to reach broke three vertebrae in her relocated in this new section by July 4, after-v/hi.ch remodeling for the deemed to have given consent to HORROR a chemical test to determine the higher, the presumption Is that the North Pole by air. back last week. She is. at showrooms will take place m the present,makeshift parts- arid service area. alcoholic content in the blood. he is under the influence of in­ SHOW In this picture taken Monday, a roof-top camera looks north toward the Refusal to take the test can re­ toxicating liquor. sult in the suspension of. the French emphasized, however, Fri., Sat., Sun. St. Johns Co-Op elevator and storage building. BEFORE YOU BUY A April 4, 5, 6 NEW HOME..HOME.... MMM eoG'daaaaaPoe's

flft CLINTON r col0R THEATRE WW COMPARE s—c VINCENT PRICE UNOGILVY ST. JOHNS. MICH, ONE SHOW NIGHTLY at 7:45 PM COLUMBrA PICTURES Presents MATINEE SUNDAY at 2:30 PH capp Hom^

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY APRIL 4-5-6

It's time to speak of unspoken things... SIMPLE INTEREST NO MONEY YOU CAN EVEN THE HIGHEST FINANCING DOWN PUN , GET CASH QUALITY the lowest file In the inyoni CM o*n* beiu • FR0MCAPP-HOMES MATERIALS AND THERE ARE BENEFIT CARD PARTY SCHEDULED AT FOWLER . buildlnf Industry I tilul Cipp-Home, with to help complete your STRUCTURAL SOME ELIZABETH TAYLOR or without money 1 FEATURES! new home! DOORS The Christian Mothers of Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Fowler will MIA FARROW 100's OF PUNS TO CHOOSE FROM, OR USE YOUR OWN THAT more haunted sponsor a benefit card party on April .10 at 8 p.m. in the Fowier'High .. Compare construction features, price, financing and you will agree SHOULD thBn In "Rosemary's Baby" —no one can duplicate a Capp-Hofne at a Capp-Home price! NEVER BE School Gym. Mrs Leon Simon, Mrs Julius Thelen, Mrs.Nqrberr Pohl;and in A JOHN HEVMAN PRODUCTION OPENED. JOSEPH LOSEY'S . • r HAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ! Mrs Alfred Bertram check over some of the 30 various door prizes that will "SECRET CEREMONY" DeWAYNE KETCHUM 1304 Gerry Drive ITOCAPP HOMES DEPT. ;be given away during the evening. They have set the clock right to the • and atarnng • I 3355 HJawatha Ava., Mtnnaapolii, Minn. 55406 j ROBERT MITCHUM Jackson, Michigan - Plaaaa land mt mora information ! minute to remind everyone of the time. A smorgasbord dessert and coffee 49202 NAME. nwMi PEGGY ASHCROFTT Phone: (517) 782-7926- j ADDRESS. will be served. The'"Sweet Shop" will have an assortment of homemade PAMELA BROWN I TOWN OR RFD.,. IN TECHNICOLOR' candy, bread, pie and other goodies for sale.- Ajl proceeds will be used I STATE. -ZIP- •] htntm hfiihwlJiawM ^— to help Margaret Halfmann, a local hearf patient,, and Marie Feldpausch, I D 1 own a lot, Phona I III COLOR FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEfo ARTS lUWYlRyiPlCIWESLWUD iHWDIHMJirnCISLWlUO tUAU HlllHrnfctlw I D I don't own a lot but I could gat one. who requires the use oft, a kidney machine. The public is invited.

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~l * V Clinton County News

SECTION B Wednesday, April 2, 1969 Brazilian student compares customs Pedro Paiva, 16-year old music, and Mr and Mrs Nichols member at the junior class at have been looking for an organ Rodney B. Wilson High School, to rent, but so far they haven't will be visiting here for one been able to find one. semester. He halls from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and is making The food here is much better, his home with Mr andMrsMahlon according to Pedro. "At home Nichols of R-2, DeWitt. we eat a lot of black beans, rice and beef. I don't miss it at all, He says he likes the country because I don't like that kind of very much. Cold weather meant food. It's much better here." little adjustment to him, because He says the kids at school are he was born In the cooler southern "great guys." He does think that area of Brazil. Pedro takes five many of the students get a false subjects here and in Brazil he impression of an exchange stu­ took eight. He feels that school dent when they speak their own is easier in our school, but eight language. "They think we don't subjects offers a wider selection like them, or that we're un­ later on a career choice. friendly which is not true. I wish This is his first visit away we could do something about the from home. He has one brother, unfriendly impression we have Mauro, 15. His father Mauro given to some of the students." Paiva, is a lawyer, and his He especially enjoys the sports mother, Helena, is now retired and social activities in the school, but once was employed in the and so far hasn't been affected Bank of Brazil. with homesickness. Pedro would like to become a medical doctor. His hobbies are On a comparison of the female judo and playing the organ by sex, Pedro says, "Nice in any e ar. He enjoys all for ras of country.* Exchange students THERE WAS BEAUTY IN WINTER'S LAST GASP describe Brazil Winter gave its last-gasp performance in Clinton County last Tuesday and Wednesday, covering On March 25, two exchange and they also manufacture auto­ the area with a white blanket about two inches thick. Being wet, it clung beautifully to trees and students from Brazil, Artur mobiles and airplanes. It pro­ bushes, resulting in these two pictures at the H. G. Frace home at 408 E. Walker Street in St. Johns. Mibeiro from " Br as ilia, the duces 50 per cent of the coffee capital, and Pedro Paiva from of the world and also raises Rio de Janeiro, were the guests rice and beans. The average of ClintonCountySenior Citizens. temperature is 65 degrees. The PEDRO FAIVA After the potluck dinner the boys say they are enjoying their Ovid fire department pay, staff boosted boys gave a talk and answered stay in this country. DeWITT RECEIVES many questions. Artur, whose The Senior Citizens Ryhthm WORKING ON CAREER FEDERAL GRANT OVID - The Ovid Fire De­ increased from $1 to ?2, with Fire Chief .Larry Martin said In a related bit of news, the father is a doctor, is living with Band has been invited to put on SERVICE PROGRAM partment has added eight hew the fee for firemen wiio miss a the fire department has been ex­ Ovid Village Council has in­ the Robert J. Cartwright family a program for the Ovid Senior Dale J. Mayers, son of Mr and A federal grant of $722 for ah^ men to its staff of volunteers, meeting going into a fire fund periencing problems of man­ creased the per-runfeescharged in St. Johns and Pedro, the son Citizens on April 19. All mem­ Mrs L. Fred Mayers of R-2, St. experimental program in art and* and the village council has set new from which boots, hats and other power during the daytime hours for fire runs into Ovid and Du- of a lawyer, is living with the bers of the band are urged to be Johns, is doing chemical re­ humanities has been announced rates of pay for firemen. fire lighting items will be pur­ when most of the firemen work plain townships. The old fee was Mahlon Nichols family near De- present at the next meeting (on search at Allied Paper Corp. in by the DeWitt Public Schools.; chased. out of town. He said the depart­ $35 a run; the new fee is ?50 per Witt. April 8) for rehearsal. Kalamazoo under a Kalamazoo The money will be used for high The new rates for fir erne tnvill ment was looking for volunteers run, contingent on approval of Of the 93,000,000 people living All senior citizens are invited College career-service pro­ school classes to provide stu-= be $5 for the first hour and $3 The new firemen added include who work in Ovid, the two townships. The $100 per in Brazil, 60 per cent are white, to join the group. The meetings gram. The program is designed dents with "creative ex­ for eacii additional hour spent Paul Binger, Leo Cox, Ron Gin- run fee for Middlebury Town­ 30 per cent 'of mixed races, are the second and fourth Tues­ to give students a chance to gain periences" in art history. Art on fire calls. Previously, firemen ther, Millard McCreery Jr., Eu­ The new men will receive ex­ ship was not changed. eight per cent Negro and two per days of each month in the Epis­ experience in the prospective and sculpture reproductions will got $3 per call. Pay for attend­ gene Woodworth, Eugene Peter­ tensive special training in ad­ cent belong to the oriental race. copal Church undercroft with a careers through on-the-j o b be purchased. The DeWitt board ing regular monthly meetings was son, Dale Servlss andKenDoten. dition to their regular meetings." Shop in Clinton County. Brazil has some naval industry, potluck dinner at noon. training. will match the federal grant.

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% Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC Wednesday, April 2, 1969 Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan News of Clinton area servicemen > * Gary and Patrick each joined for three to six weeks of ad­ E. Kinley Road, Ovid, is serving and w,lfe, Brenda, live at 4460 for two years, under the"buddy" vance training. He is a graduate at the U. S. Naval Support Sleight Road, Bath, completed program on March 18, and will of Rodney B. Wilson High School Activity, Da Nang, Viet Nam. the basic field artillery (can­ leave for recruit training June in St. Johns. * * noneer) course at Ft. Sill,Okla., 9 after graduation from high * * Feb. 14. school. Boatswain's Mate 3.C. The eight-week course, given They joined under the 120-day FRANKLIN L. WORDEN, USN, at 'the U. S. Army Training delay program which enables son of Robert F. Worden of 9835 Center, is the last phase of them to complete high school instruction a soldier receives and to take care of any other Leonard before being assigned as a crew personal affairs. men in a field artillery unit. Gary and Patrick will both * * graduate from Fowler High recovering from MICHAEL O. CAESAR, 20, son School In June. of Carl C. Caesar, R-l, Fowler, was promoted to Army specialist battle wounds five Feb. 19 while assigned to the 3d Infantry Division near Airman Apprentice DOUGLAS Jim Leonard, son of Mr and D. ORDWAY, USN, son of Mr Schweinfurt, Germany, as a tank Mrs William Kinney of 510 N. gunner. and Mrs Arnold D. Ordway of Ottawa Street is now home on 1184 Solon Road, DeWltt is ser­ leave from Walter Reed Hos­ His wife, Susan, lives at 4481 ving at the Naval Air Station, pital, Washington, D. C. E. Price Road, St. Johns. Patuxent River, Md. * * Leonard was wounded Dec. The station is the site for the Here is a new address for RICHARD L. TAYLOR 26 north of Phouc Vinh, Viet U.S. Naval Air Test Center Nam, while on a search and RONALD A. BOND: Ronald A. where the Navy's newest high destroy mission. At about 11:30 Bond, AN, B52-21-92, Lowery Richard L. Taylor, son of Mr performance aircraft and re­ Air Force Base, General De­ DUMP TO BE CONVERTED and Mrs Richard D. Taylor of a.m. he stepped on a concealed lated systems are put through firing device that detonated a livery, Denver, Colo. 08023. 110 E. Lincoln, St. Johns was grueling flight, service andwea- THOMAS VAN ETTEN An area of approximate!/ two acres (formerly used as a dump) on the promoted to Army specialist claymore mine (booby trap). Two pons systems tests. mines were set-off and the corner of South Street and Poplar In Maple Rapids will be leveled this four during ceremonies near By direction of the secretary * * firing device triggered both at Long Binh, Viet Nam, February of the Army, the Army Com­ Pewamo spring and possibly used for a playground and Little League baseball. The Commissaryman 3.C. Mike the same time. The mines, man­ 17. mendation Mpdal has been pre­ By Mrs Irene Fox Martinez, USN, son of Mrs Helen ufactured in the United States, area has been an eyesore for many years and residents are happy to see im­ A driver in the 9th Transpor­ sented to Spec. 4 Thomas A. O. Martinez of 122 W. Williams had been stolen by the Viet provements already made. The village and Essex Township began landfill tation Company near Long Binh, Van Etten, US 54968716, United Street, Ovid is serving aboard Cong, then used against our own Visitors of Mrs Bertha Doane Spec. Taylor entered the Army States Army, who distinguished operations last fall. Civic groups have already expressed interest in buying the anti-submarine support air­ troops. and family during the past week In March 1968, completed basic himself by exceptionally meri­ craft carrier USS Hornet. were her daughter, Mrs Florence some of the playground equipment necessary. training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and He received a broken leg and torious service in support of Calkins of Fenwick and her two Hornet is operating with the shrapnel wounds to both legs. was stationed at Ft. Leonard allied counter insurgency opera­ daughters, Mrs Lyle Mineky and to visit Jerry Sherwood who is U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Gulf of Medical aid reached him im­ Wood, Mo.f before arriving in tions in the RepublicofVietNam. Mrs William Olson of Sheridan. stationed at Key West, Fla. Her Tonkin, serving as flagship for mediately and he was taken to Viet Nam last September. During the period March 1968 David, Michelle and Susann mother Mrs Robert Lewis, Mrs commander, Anti-submarine a field hospital, then flown to The 18-year-old soldier at­ to December 1968 "he astutely Fernnolz are staying with their Clifford easier, and her grand­ Warfare Group Five. an evacuation hospital in Japan tended St. Johns High School. surmounted extremely adverse grandparents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Cuteka mother Mrs Jesse Howard ac­ for 16 days, then transferred to * * conditions to obtain consistently Heckman while their mother, Mrs companied her. Walter Reed Hospital for three By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent superior results. Through dili­ Lawrence Fernnolz is recovering Robin Clark of Hyde Road lid's DAVID LYNN McCARRICK, days before coming home. GARY LEONARD FELD- gence and determination, he in­ from surgery at Carson City chicken - pox this week, while son of Mrs Barbara R. McCar- PAUSCH, son of Mr and Mrs Leonard is feeling fine now variably accomplished every task Hospital. Mrs Fernholz^had back Marion Kurncz of Colony Road rick of R-2, Laingsburg, has and is able to get around very WAGGONER FAMILY DINNER: at the Eureka Elementary School Leo U. Feldpausch of R-2, St. with dispatch and efficiency. surgery Saturday, March 15. She had them a week ago. joined the United States Marine well on his walking cast. Mr and Mrs Wallace Huggett, gym, with about 50 people in Johns, and PATRICK GERALD "His unrelenting loyalty, init­ was admitted to the hospital on Corps and departed March 21 Daniel, Mark, Laura, and Kathy, attendance. Following thesupper THELEN, son of Mr and Mrs He graduated from Rodney B. iative and perseverance brought March 8. for recruit training at San Diego, of Marlette entertained at a fam­ the girls gave a pre-style show Health unit Clair L. Thelen of R-l, Fowler Wilson High School in 1966 and him wide acclaim and inspired Calif. He'll undergo 10 weeks ily dinner at their home Sunday, with their leaders Mrs Henry have joined America's force-in- entered the service on Jan, 23, others to strive for maximum Mr and Mrs Joseph Heckman of intensive training there be­ March 23, with 28 present. Howard and Mrs Guy Snyder tell­ readiness, the United States 1968. He served with the Army, achievement. Selflessly working were present at the first Holy gets grant fore transfer to Camp Pendleton ing of the girls projects. Marine Corps. 1st Infantry Division. long and arduous hours, he has Communion Mass at Portland Families from here attending March 16. Mrs Heckman's god­ the day were: Mr and Mrs Gor­ The Mid-Michigan District contributed significantly to the BAKE.WALK AND DRAWING success of the allied effort. child, Diane Schneider, daughter don Waggoner, Gloria and Linda, Health Department serving Clin-! of Mr and Mrs John Schneider, PROFIT NIGHT. ton, Gratiot and Montcalm coun­ "His commendable perform­ Mr and Mrs Wendell Waggoner, was among those to receive their Ron and Russ, Mr and Mrs Dale The Eureka Elementary School ties will get an assist from the ance was in keeping with the first Holy Communion. Mr and gym had one of its largest crowds Michigan Department of Public finest traditions of the military Randolph, Terrie and Larry, Mr Mrs Heckman were guests of and Mrs J. D. Robinson, and last March 17, when they held Health in financing implementa­ service and reflects distinct the day at the home of her their Community Club drawing tion of certain health programs. credit upon himself and the United guests Mrs Velma Witt, Misses brother and family, Mr and Mrs and bake-walk. The drawings The Mid-Michigan department States Army." Vickie and Shelley Amos, with John Schneider at Portland. Jane Glowacki and Fred Moore were given every two-minutes will get a portion of a $24,250 * * until all of the gifts were given allotment to six Michigan area Mrs Mildred Fox and Mrs of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Howard Interior Communications Waggoner of Prudenville, and out. The bake-walk also went health departments to strengthen Electrician Fireman NORMAN Mary Wahl attended the school until all the bake goods were environmental health programs. play given at St's Peter and Paul Miss Barbara Waggoner of Uni­ D. BLAKELY, USN, son of Mr won. Dr Gerald Rice, state health at Ionia March 16. The two-hour versity of Michigan. and Mrs Norman A. Blakely of department director, has re­ comedy produced by students was 203 S. First, Elsie, is serving More birthdays celebrated this ported supplemental fund grants under the direction of Fr Joseph BOTTLE AND PAPER DRIVE: aboard the attach aircraft car­ months are: Primrose Smith totaling $115,209 are currently Fix. Fifteen boys and 11 girls The Eureka Cub Scouts will rier USS Ticonderoga during its March 12; Algurtha Clark March • being arranged by the depart­ were included in the cast of' have a bottle and paper drive fifth tour of duty in the Western 27; and Gordon Waggoner March ment's Bureau of Community "Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys." - April 26. If you have bottles or A Time to Rejoice Pacific. On its tenth deployment papers to donate and want them 29. Health. off the coast of Viet Nam, the Mr and Mrs Harold stelter Miss Eva Schafer and Miss picked up call Joan Whitford, Once awarded, the funds will Ticonderoga will act as a floating Nell Hall, or Robert Ferrall, will celebrate their wedding an­ help support the local depart­ air field for Carrier Air Wing Kathy Rowland of Lansing will niversary on March 31. leave March 20 by plane for a Please keep all papers and mag­ ment's work on eight kinds of pilots flying strike missions azines separated. Vincent Minarik left recently health programs. ' against enemy targets in the week's vacation in North Caro­ lina. for the Armed forces. His mother south. • reports he is stationed at Fort * * The FHA bake saleheldMarch 4-H SUPPER WELLATTENDED The eyes are called the Knox, Ky. Army Pvt. LYNN A. ROSE- 16 was well attended. Many of March 15 a group supper of the windows of the soul, which KRANS, 25, whose parents, Mr the goodies were decorated in Eureka Ripper Snippers and The Miss Rhonda Lewis left this may account for some and Mrs Lloyd L. Rosekrans, green for St. Patrick's Day. Green Clover Girls 4-H was held past week for her spring vacation folks' vacant expressions.

USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK! Bob Every, Used Car Salesman at Bee's , invites you to come out and look over this l67 turquoise Camaro SS 350, Everything you'd want in a car!

1968 OLDSMOBILE Ninety-eight—2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder^ automatic power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. 1968 IMPALA SS—2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. 19G8 VOLKSWAGON Fastback-Deluxe, radio. Voices sing in praise of the glory and 1967 CAMERO SS350—2-door hardtop, four speed, radio, posltraction. wonder of Easter. May every blessing be be­ 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice—2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. * # stowed on you during this holy season. 1967 CHEVELLE Mallbu—2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl interior. 196G FALCON—2-door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88—4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. «. ' WE WILL CLOSE GOOD FRIDAY 1965 CORVA1R Monza—2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder, four speed, radio. 1963 FORD Truck—two ton with rack, 6 cylinder, four speed with two speed axle. from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. . Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Firt'&loiw Tires CAPITOL SAVINGS SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: & LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 W. Higham-phone 224-2345 2137 S. US-27 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 [J Wednesday, April 2, 1969

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1075 E. MAIN ST OWOSSO, MICH. C2 GREEN SPECIAL SsMHtaSST i and AIWPS ARE BCTB£ 11 E. STATE ST., . JOHNS, MICH. WE WILL MATCH MATCH ANY AMOUNT WON IN NEWSPAPER BINGO PROVIDING WINNING CARD COMES FROM 2 BROTHERS.

; Farmer Peet's Boneless ( \ Bonanza j FARMER PEET'S ( Semi-Boneless HAMS ) Farmer Peet's N Smoked HAMS HAM r BUTT PORTION Farmer Peet's Smoked Swift's PREMIUM OCEAN % FULL SHANK Pro-ten Standing HALF Perch Fillets HAM lb. Rib Roast HERRUD FARMER PEET'S Swift's Premium Q $4149 1 lb. J sm ked ib lb. can Party Assortment pkg. PICNIC ( ° > 39* Canned ** 6 89* FARMER PEET'S ROLL SWIFT'S CANNED PICNICS ""• lb', can $449 Pork Sauasage Ib. 59* •d can SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS' b can $Q09 Smoked Hams * Sliced Bacon Ib. 79* r 59< 3 \) STORE A ^ DAILY NATIONS TRADING 9 ffoo 9 CLOSED NO. HOURS 7 SUNDAYS DOUBLE S^MOREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY l STAMPS

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5^ - With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of SPARATAN 1 Ib. Swift's Pro-Ten Ground ANV Fresh & Good L III) Kit O EASTER FLOWERS "»•pkg.• PAPER PLATES STEAK GROUND CHUCK 2 Brothers Food Co. 2 Brothers Food Co, 2 Brothers Food Co. 2 Brothers Food Co. < *3 Good through April 5, 1969 Good through April 5, 1969 * Good through April 5, 1969 Good through April 5, 1969

-•i Page 4 |J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969 * Pesticide Best is most profitable Certified food levels . Corn hybrid yields reported seed worth > 12-month Education is not wasted THE HYBRIDS CORN trials are Saginaw County (72 hybrids William J. Werner (second from left), Fowler area farmer, was among 1 conducted each year by the MSU McQueen repeats the constant period. After preparation of the if the student learns now compared) 24,900 population: - beef producers attending a technical conference in Liberryville, 111., early advice of crop scientists and ; food} samples were analyzed to to learn. Department of Crop Science in Michigan Exp. 65-2003 A (2X), cooperation with various seed in March under sponsorship of Allied Mills. Ar the left is Ross Thomas of authorities of the Michigan Crop Blaney B 401 (2X), Weather Mas­ Improvement Assn. (MCIA) when corn companies. ter EPX-5 (2X), Blaney 6606 A the Lake Odessa Co-Op Assn. On the right are Alton Fisher of Sumner and he urges farmers to use only The following varieties ranked (2X), Michigan 500-2X(2X),Funk certified seed. highest in the 1968 trials: Hy­ Harold Ruhf, Wayne Research Center salesman from Lansing. SATTLER & SON Bros. G 4333 (2X), Pioneer 3773 Larry Copeland, Michigan brids significantly better than (2X), Michigan 568-3X (3X), De- Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service average in yields in the 1968 State University crop scientist, } Kalb XL 45 (2X). explains that certified seeds have trials are presented in the follow­ Huron County (72 hybrids com­ MIODLETON Phone: 236-7280 ing lists. Single-cross hybrids a history of highly regulated con­ pared) Michigan 280, Green Belt EXTENSION REPORT trol. When scientists develop a TRACTORS are indicated by (2X), three-way 41, P.A.G. SX 48 (2X), Michigan hybrids by (3X), special cross superior variety, the pure seeds IH 350 utility w/power steering and fast hitch. 402-2X (2X), Northrup King PX are distributed to MCIA- ap­ hybrids by (SP) following the hy­ 446 (Sp), Northrup King PX 22 Estimate lime returns Massey Harris 30 Tractor. brid number. All others are proved growers for multiplying MF 65 diesel, 14.9 x 28 tires. (2X), Michigan 400, Super Crost" the original lot. double-cross hybrids. In these S 19 (2X). DeKalb XL 15 (2X), Farmall super H with 4 row front cultivator. lists, the hybrids are listed in $6 for each $1 invested MM G-VI Diesel with 18.4 tires. Michigan 500-2X, Jacques JX "FIELDS ARE inspected re­ order of Increasing moisture 1063 (3X!), Pioneer 3773 (2X), John Deere 630 gas narrow front power steering 3 pt. content at harvest. Consult Ex­ By GEORGE McQUEEN gularly and lots must pass la­ Michigan 568-3X (3X), Jacques boratory analysis," says Cope- MF 85 diesel, new overhaul. tension Bulletin 431 "Corn Hy­ JX 1052 (2X), DeKalb XL45(2X). brids Compared 1969" for de­ land, "Only when requirements John Deere 4010 diesel, overhauled Montcalm County (56 hybrids for purity of variety, good ger­ Ford 671 select-o-matlc w/power steering. tailed performance data on these It has been estimated thatlime farmer .plans to be in business soaks into the soil and is stored and other hybrids, compared)—Irrigated: Michigan mination and freedom from weeds John Deere A w/roll-o-matic. Exp. 65-2003 (2X), Michigan280, returns about $6 for every dollar tomorrow, then he must use all for later crop use. and diseases are met, are the John Deere G narrow front. Ingham County (72 hybrids Northrup King PX 446 (2X), Invested in it. Yet often farmers available efficient practices. He seeds tagged to indicate certifi­ compared) 19,500 population: Pioneer 3911 (2X), Michigan 463- forget about lime. must have his soils tested and cation." apply lime needed to maintain MISC. IMPLEMENTS Pioneer 3579 (Sp), Cowbell SX 3X (3X), Michigan 500-2X (2X), Noncertified seeds do not have 112 (2X), Northrup King PX 525 Northrup King PX 525 (Sp), Liming is the first step in the proper pH for efficient crop Super tests John Deere 12 ft. wheel disc, sealed bearings, production. these high requirements of (Sp), Teweles SXT 80 (3X), Cow­ Northrup King PX 519 (Sp), Mich­ restoring or building up soil breeding and handling, he says, \ John Deere 3-pt. rotary cutter 60 inch. bell SX 206 (2X), Michigan 500- igan 568-3X (3X), Pioneer 368, fertility. It supplies essential and so may ba more readily MF No. 141 4-row front cultivator. 2X (2X), Blaney 6606 A (2X), DeKalb XL 45 (2X). plant ioods each as calcium and BY PROPER liming, erosion of soil affected by disease, weed con­ IH 4-row rear cultivator 3-pt. Super Crost S 27 (2X), Blaney B magnesium. Liming boosts the is slowed considerably. How? tamination and other elements Montcalm County (56 hybrids efficiency of both manure and IH No. 449 4-row planter. 601 (2X), Michigan 568-3X, (3,X), compared)—Not irrigated. Mich­ Liming the soil supplies badly that make for lower crop quality;. fertilizer. Lime improves plant needed plant nutrients. It also MF 12 ft. drag. Northrup King PX 519 (Sp), Crib igan Exp. 65-2003 (2X), Pioneer available According to Copeland, na­ Filler 22 (2X), Pride R 450 (2X), yields and legumes that simply makes those that are tied up in BriUion cultipacker 10 ft. 3911 (2X), Michigan 402-2X(2X), will not grow in a soil with a tional soybean surveys compar­ Super Crost S 30 A (2X), P.A.G. Teweles SXT 61 (3X), Michigan the soil become available more Sophisticated tests for micro- IH 10 ft. 9 wheel disc. low calcium supply. Liming helps readily, thus supporting more ing certified and non-certified John Deere 12 ft. wheel disc. 272 (3X), Migro M 540. 500-2X (2X), Northrup King PX nutrients are now available to seeds continually show three to granulate the soil, improves tilth vigorous plant growth. Michigan farmers and garden­ John Deere 3x14 trailer plow. Ingham County (72 hybrids 519 (Sp), Pioneer 3773 (2X), and drainage, and speeds the five bushel per acre increases compared) 25,000 population: Michigan 568-3X (3X), Pioneer ers concerned with getting top in yield for the certified seeds. decay of organic matter and the As productivity of the soil yields at the lowest cost, reports Cowbell SX 112 (2X), Northrup 368, DeKalb XL 45 (2X). formation of humus. Even after subtracting the price is built up the land has more Eugene C. Doll, Michigan State for the seed, the certified fields production. Heavier crop growth University soil scientist and di­ There simply is no substitute brought $6 to $12 more per acre breaks up raindrops before they rector of MSU's soil testing than the noncertified seed. -for limestone in correcting soil jhit the soil, thus reducing, the laboratory. acidity, and correcting soil spattering and splashing of soil Soil tests have been developed acidity raises the pH value and particles. More organic matter, Area cows receive \ increases your yields and profits from crop residues and roots, is for copper, manganese and zinc. per acre. left in the soil. This helps to The copper tests are suggested production credits Today only the more efficient bind soil particles together so only for organic soils. All are available by sendingsoil samples farmers can meet competition less soil is carried away by run­ A report of milk, production and stay in business. If today's off water. More water, in Jurn, directly to the soiltestinglabor- atory of the MSU soil science levels attained by dairy cows In department or by sending the the area has been received from. samples through county Cooper­ Holstein-Friesian Association of ative Extension offices. America. The actual foodpro- GOOD PRICES duction output, recorded in the "To completely interpret mi- DHIR program, by these local on cronutrient soil tests, we need Registered Holsteins is: Husky Tractors: Eight models (7 to 14 Estate Keeper: A 10 hp compact with Lawn Keeper: A riding mower (in 5 or Luxana Royal Coleen 5299286, hp). four with Bolens exclusive foot- Bolens exclusive Center Pivot Steering 6 hp models) with the exclusive ease to know the results of a regular pedal hydrostatic control. for utmost handling ease. of Center Pivot Steering. soil test," Doll explains. "So a five-year-old, produced 23,822 whenever a soil is tested for pounds of milk and 884 pounds of micronutrients, It rnust also be butterfat in 340 days. Braithwell checked for phosphorus, potas­ Masie 6403517, a five-year-old, sium and level of acidity.' " had 19,260 pounds of milk and 796 pounds of butterfat In 346 DOLL WARNS farmers and days. Edgewater Prince Alice gardeners to be careful not to 5714651, a four-year-old, had k Bolens contaminate soil samples for 20,720 pounds of milk and 776 micronutrlent tests. pounds of butterfat In 352 days. June CloveTl $25.20 u "Use only steel tools (probes, Green-Meadow Sensation Julia shovels, etc.) to take the 6272037, a two-year-old, had makes the unit Mammoth Clover $22.50 bu. sample," he stresses. "Mix the 18,980 pounds of milk and 663 samples in a plastic pail or pounds of butterfat in 337 days. a n d paper sack. Don't use a galvan­ All are owned by Duane and Alfalfa bu. $31.20 u P ized pail or can, or the zinc test Velmar Green of Green Meadow to meet your needs will be meaningless." Plowdown Mixture $12.60 bu. Farms, Elsie. Suburban: 4 and 5 hp riding mowers Improper micronutrlent levels designed to take it easy on you and on Sometimes a wife's up- your lawn. can be critical to crop yields, 'ALSO' says Doll. This is particularly keep is her husband's true in the case of zinc for downfall. GOOD PRICES on TEWELES beans, corn and, possibly, po­ tatoes, and for manganese on wheat, oats, beets and beans. Alfalfa -Corn "On organic or muck soils, copper may be deficient," says Doll. "But on the other hand, continued use of copper may also Soybeans result in toxic levels in these soils."

Certified SEED OATS Whirlpool Artie 70: Two-stage action in a power­ Orbit-Air: Power mowers, 18" and 22". Mustang: 3'/2 and 5 hp garden tiller ORDER {push-type or power propelled) that cut, that works for you, not against you. ful 7 hp snow thrower, mulch and clean in one pass. Certified and 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Uncertified NOW SOYBEANS Automatic cooking, easy cleanup Bolens makes outdoor power equipment that's designed to meet your and oven window needs, from grass cutting to plowing to snow throwing. Each unit is Now Available engineered to give you greater performance, convenience and handling Bulk & Bag ease, too. So for outdoor power equipment, always look to Bolens, Blend where the difference is designed, with performance and you in mind. & Automatic Mealtimer* clock — one hour timer — and timed appliance outlet plus an oven window make a gourmet's Granulated delight • Super-speed oven preheat • Oven light • High-speed adjustable broiler • Optional Foil *n Teflon oven liners • Recessed Spillguard* cooktop traps spillovers *imk. PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. MATHEWS ELEVATOR Fox Implement Co. FOWLER, MICHIGAN FOWLER 113 N. UtHtiif St. ST. JOHNS Phon« 224-2777 Phone 582-2821 »»; Wednesday, April 2, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pago 5 B

.i < Bonds good yM.L.WoeIl bonds. last Wednesday atFarmers' economical practice for the west where cattle numbers per WCtHQAn FAR* BUREAU Dr Brake reports that short- Week. dairymen's feeding program, I feedlot go as high as 60,000 head. term Federal Land Bank bonds Research at several locations see no reason why he should shy Dr M. J. Brinegar, director showed that when urea is fed at Nothing Is so delightful as recently sold at 6.7 per cent away from using it." of Allied's research, keynoted a level not to exceed over 20 springtime on the farml First a return. the opening session of the con­ per cent of the total protein in crocus — then a shower of spring­ The MSU agricultural econo­ ference by reassuring the Mid- a ration, it had no effect on a time flowers. Baby lambs and lit­ mist says U.S. Treasury bonds, ' west cattlemen from Wisconsin, cow's ability to conceive or re­ Price District ters of cute, pink piglets — grass Land Bank bonds and quality Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, produce, said Dr Louis J. Boyd. By Mrs Harold Crowley Ohio, and Indiana that they had trying to shake off the severe corporate bonds have been sell­ effects of winter, and overhead, ing at rates drawing 6 to 7 per Many Midwest dairymen have "too many advantages going for SERVICE SCHEDULED the raucous cry of the crow. cent interest. been feeding urea in their silage them not to compete.* A Maundy Thursday Commun­ It's get-ready time on the farm. These bonds usually sell in or concentrated mixtures for ion Service will be held at the . "Certainly, all the cattlefeed- Machinery is oiled again, and re­ amounts of $1,000 and can be several years and have exper­ Price United Methodist Church ing isn't going to be done in the paired, plans are made for each bought through banks or broker­ ienced no harmful side effects in April 3 at 7:30 p.m. This service large Western and Southwestern field, and expensive seed is se­ age firms. their herds, he added. cured and treated against the day will be conducted by members lots," he said. "The Corn Belt "To my knowledge, there Is no of planting. Iif spring more than of the MYF. •feeder has the big advantage of Co - operate with your con­ experimental evidence indicating any other time, farmers depend, being located right in the middle science always — you'll live a that urea will cause poor re­ upon a long list of farm chemical Know-who is a po.or sub­ of the largest supply of feed more comfortable life. productive performance in ani­ energy in the world. tools to assure a fall harvest. stitute for know-how. "And he's on the edge of the Pests capable of causing largest population of beef eaters serious economicloss to farmers in the world," Dr Brinegar con­ (and to consumers through higher PUBLIC AUCTION tinued. RECEIVES FARMER OF YEAR AWARD costs of food, If they are not con­ Due to the discontinuance of business, we will sell at public auction, the following listed What with increased competi­ trolled) include 10,000 kinds of personal property of Acme Movers and Storage Inc., located at G34 1/2 Shiawassee St., Lan­ tion, however, Dr Brinegar Richard Woodhams (center) of St. Johns receives a "Farm Manager of insects, 600 weed species and sing, Michigan, between N. Larch and Pennsylvania Ave. at the C & O railroad siding. (1/2 1,500 varieties of plant disease! block east of 127). cautioned that Corn Belt feeders the Year" award fpr his combination feeder cattle-spearmint farm operated no longer can afford to ignore If the farmer is to stay one innovations—innovations that can with Robert Halsey. The award was presented during Farmers' Week at jump ahead, both the seeds and 1P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 1 P.M. help them win the profit mar­ Michigan State University by George S. Mclntyre (left), director of MSU's the soil must be treated prior to gins necessary to prosper in'the planting. PreTemergent chem­ TRUCKS - TRAILERS - OFFICE EQUIPMENT - MOVING EQUIPMENT Cooperative Extension Service, At right is Earl Haas, county Extension icals kill off the cutworms and dynamic beef production in­ 1966 Dodge van 1965 Trallmobile furniture box, 40 ft. on dustry. director for Clinton County. grubs and prevent germination of weeds. Seeds receive direct 1962 Chevrolet 1 ton w/8 ft. enclosed box tandem axle "chemical protection from worm, 1960 Chevrolet 2 ton, 16 ft. enclosed box 1960 Trallmobile furniture box, 40 ft. on INNOVATIONS Dr B r i n e g a r beetle and rodent, and germina­ w/pbwer tail gate, new engine and brakes tandem axle spoke of included his counsel tion levels are assured through 1960 Chevrolet tractor, Sparton 70 gas 1958 Trallmobile furniture box, 35 ft. on on how Midwest beef producers other treatment which knocks out w/straight air single axle can compete. He listed these Protectionism stirs 1963 Chevrolet cab-over, 80 series diesel 1957 Trallmobile furniture box, 34 ft. on molds and a long list of killer- eight areas: fungi. The farmer who skips even straight air single axle * (1) Don't overcapitalize. Keep one treatment may have empty 1963 Chevrolet tilt cab 80 series diesel, 1950 Trallmobile furniture box, 32 ft, on close tabs on controlled environ­ in dairy industry bins at summer's end. straight air single axle ment costs; be sure shelter and 1949 Fruehauf freight box, 35 ft. on tandem Obviously, agricultural chem­ 1959 Mack tilt cab N61 diesel - trans. 15 paved lots pay before installing Dairy producers are in trouble sures on dairy prices and led to forward air, straight air axle them; and be able to justify icals are poisonous, or they throughout the world, and Mich­ protective programs in most OFFICE EQUIPMENT: grain and roughage storage. wouldn't be effective, and they igan dairymen are no exception, countries, McQueen says. 1 wood desk; 5 steel desks; 4 steel 4-drawer files; 1 wood 4-drawer file; 5 desk chairs; 4 arm (2) Know what your total costs can be dangerous when carelessly says George McQueen, Clinton used. For thatreason, the spring­ chairs; 2 hall trees; check protectors; 3 typewriters; 1 electric adding machine; intercom are—including non-feed costs as U, S. dairymen are protected n a County Extension agricultural time topic for discussion by 1,100 system with 3 speakers; 2 2-drawer files on casters; 2-door safe 48 x30 x6'; time clock with well as feed costs. by government price supports, agent. community Farm Bureau groups card rack and cards; back bar to executive desk; desk lamp; copy machine; air qonditioner (3) Follow a complete pur­ which are protected by import Slowly increasing demand and will include an examination of (window type). chase plan. Know your market quotas. The quotas worked rea­ rapidly expanding supplies have proper handling methods for pes­ before you buy your feeders. sonably well until the mid- exerted strong downward pres- ticides and herbicides, including MOVING EQUIPMENT: - Consider hedging your profits on sixties, when imports ofnonfluid a review of how best to use these Walk boards; dollies; refrigerator trucks; 3 2-wheel trucks; piano skids; pads; burlap space the.futures market. Know how dairy products increased from products in ways which will not savers; electric lift truck 4,000 lb. capacity; gasv lift truck 4,000 lb. capacity; conveyor; to calculate shrink and how much one to four per cent between harm fish and wildlife. A four- 10-8 ft. links; 2 switches; 4 curves; 15 stands; 107 wood pallets; air compressor; com­ it reduces profits. 1965 and 1966. Says measure Clinton County point program is recommended mercial grease gun; battery charger; tarps; chains; transmission and rear end grease pump. (4) Buy the right kind of cattle. to include: (1) Read everything According to Arthur Mauch, This means purchasing cross- News on the label and follow instruc­ Auctioneer's Notes: This equipment is in good working condition. breds and the plainer types of service wise agricultural economist at Mich­ tions to the last word. (2) Thor­ TERMS: Cash or check, all sales final! All payments made to cashier. No release of goods cattle. Dairy beef also is be­ igan State University, the reasons for the jump were a oughly plan application programs until settlement has been made. Sale principals not responsible for accidents. coming more profitable in Mid­ Farmers who participate in to assure use of right chemical drop in U. S. production, export has west feedlots. federal farm programs will find mercial policy our country for the right job. (3) Store all de-^ ACME MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. (5) Use all your advantages. that it is very good'business to" subsidy programs- in European "slowly; and painstakingly pesticides in a locked cabinet, countries arid import Increases : X Utilize .off, - season labor and request a measurement service,- veloped since the depression and room or building, and (4) dis­ OwrYers, Jerry Giza and Bill Croweil w^gg| equipment. Couldyouhireagrain states Frank Light, chairman of of nonquota products that func­ World War II." . ARTHUR L. GOOD pose of all chemical containers Auctioneer & Sale Manager farmer or some of his help after the Michigan State Agriculture tioned as substitutes for dairy Whether or not dairy farmers and leftover amounts immed­ 109 E. Maple St. Wayne G. Feighner the harvest? Decide whether you Stabilization Conservation Com­ products under quota restric­ will be better off as a result of iately. Mason, Michigan 48854 will follow a land-use or a grain- mittee. tions. Auctioneer import cuts is still an open Phone (517) 676-2423 use program. If you follow the Local ASCS county offices question. If the almost certain 676-2473 land-use program get the most provide this service at a very THIS SURGE IN imports has retaliation reduced exports oi out of your corn silage, hay- small cost to the farmers. It is been followed by protectionist LIQUIDATIONS - ESTATES - REAL ESTATE our excess supply of feed grains, Bridgevilie lage, hay and pasture. always good business to know the demands for stronger Import this excess would have to be fed By Mrs Thelma Woodbury correct acreages of the farm controls. These demands, Mauch (6) Use all the profit innova­ to dairy cows, further increas­ tions available to you. Choose crops to be planted and it is says, are for control by specific legislation rather than by tem­ ing production. hormones, antibiotics, chemical especially important this year Mrs Cora Howell, Mrs Esther additives, urea, steam flaking because of the program provi­ porary quotas set by the ad­ According to March, increase ministration; and they could be Smith, Mr and Mrs Merlyn Haas processes, and other ingredients sions. in domestic production, as a and daughter, Vicky and Luie —but only if they're profitable. Farmers participating in fed­ changed only through new legis­ response to the protected higher lation. Peters were recent callers of (7) Follow a good herd health eral farm programs must certify prices and additional feed, would Mr and Mrs Norman Wyman. ™ AUCTION plan. Decide whether you can af­ that they are in complete com­ "None of the individual quota soon cancel- out most of the ford preconditioned calves. Start pliance with all program require­ proposals would cover more than price rise for dairymen. A baby shower was held at the DEMONSTRATOR-USED EQUIPMENT cattle right and control all feed- ments. Failure to certify to the a small fraction of our total "Import legislation may delay Salem United Methodist Church $200,000-INVENTORY REDUCTION-$200,000 — 4TH INVENTORY REDUCTION AUCTION lot diseases which can wreck exact acreage being devoted to import volume," Mauch says. inevitable adjustments for in­ Thursday evening, March 20 for havoc to cattle finishing profits. each crop and land use can re­ "But if protectionist forces in efficient operators, but it will Mrs Carolyn Butcher. Games BROOKLYN, (8) Consider a brood cow herd. sult in a substantial reduction other agricultural and nonagri- not save them. And the risks of were played by all present. Re­ MICHIGAN Brood cow herds help a farmer in the payment otherwise earned cultural sectors join together- retaliation for the nation as a freshments of punch, coffee and Dunkel Bros. Inc. utilize unmarketable roughage under the wheat and feed grain and press for quotas, these whole, and for Midwest agri­ cookies were served, while the program. On this basis all par­ quotas would amount to a re­ and can be a good source of culture in particular, probably guest of honor opened her many AT 9:30 A.M. income. ticipating farmers are being en­ versal of the trade and corn- are substantial," Mauch says. lovely gifts. couraged to obtain measurement PROMPTLY! DR BRINEGAR pointed out that service to eliminate the guess­ SAT., APRIL 12 work and assure maximum bene­ Corn Belt cattle feeders have the LOCATION-!! mil* Hulh si Brooklyn, Mich., en MM, IH mil** nerlti et rOMRINF^-J-D- No. H se1H>ropelled wllh grain labia; Oliver. distinct advantage of geography. fits under the programs. Junction of Mich. U.S.-M md MS0. On* al IS* largest machinery auction* lUIilDltlEaT- He. 11 with grain labia arandt 1-ro" w com head; Int. e4 AUCTION •vor hold In Michigan, by on* ol Ml china n't largest Font dealer*. pull-typo; Alllt No. to"and Maitay* Harris.' While the net production ad­ vantage of the Southwestern feed- JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT., MISC., HOUSEHOLD GOODS FREE-FORD No. 75 GARDEN TRACTOR-FREE TORN PirKFR^- "aw Idea Super 1-row pull-lype picker sheller; lot operator is about- $1 per Ford Ho. TS Cardan tractor will bo given away (roe by Dunkot Bra*, and Idea 1-row; I wo Oliver plckon; and Wood Bros. on th* auctioneers In appreciation ol your attendance. Abtetulely TrM Model cwt. of gain, the Corn Belt feeder 7S Ford garden and lawn trader. All you have, t* do li register far 4 buyers number. Everyone can regltter,,, huibeeafs, mil** and family. Til I AfiF TfilH 1i*> PLOWS — Mounted, pull-typo and aeml- liLLAllE. IUULt>~moun|H Bl0WIj ,„, Ih„o, Iour lnd five bot­ can offset tiiis by utilizing home tTI*-M retail value. Will be given away Juit before tractor* ar» add. tom, ell makes and modali, / i grown grain which saves him 10 SATURDAY, APRIL 12 at 1:00 p.m. Sharp You muit be present al lima ot drawing lo win. IS DISKS—Wheel and pull-type modoli. So mo good wheel dltkt, all makes. cents per bushel, he said. SPRING BUCKS SJ* spring loolh harrows. Six culllpacken and culllmulchen. H sals 54 TRACTORS- INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT - m; model r»n of culllvatori, 1 and 4-rew, all make*. 4 3 FOOT HIGH GWELLES J*± •IUll,lUIViJ-J5n inouKrtal tractor with No. 7ft loader and Located 7 miles northwest of Ionia, Michigan on Haynor Rd., or 6 miles east of Belding, No. Til backhoe, 11-11. roach; Ford IM tractor wlrh Ford heevy duty loader ' OF THE AFRICAN RAINS and Sherman backhoe; 1HS Ford 40H utility tractor) IM* modet j Ford Mich, on M-44 to Orleans, Mich., then 1 1/2 miles southeast on Haynor Rd. 4000 ullllly. PIJ^TERS-DRIU^-SPItEADERS-^ »r,« run single dlik drill; If 1 and 4-rew planlan, all makes; U .manure Oliver BD IS crawler wllh Ml. hydraulic bled*; Int. model 14* spreaders Including Haw Holland HI R tank-type spreader, demo.; • Hew crawler with hydraulic Made, Idee p,l.e. and ground drive spreaders; 4 good Hew Holland tpre*dart; GOOD FARM MACHINERY FARM TRACTORS—1H7 model Font Commander tractor. Hi hour*; IM alto J.D., Oliver and others. modal Ford Commander tractor, *SI bovrii I HI model Ford MM wllh wide front; model Ml Ford with Dearborn loader and hydrsatlc bucket; Ford J. D. 4010 D tractor. J. D. "B" tractor. J. D. H tractor w/2-row bean puller, 2-row Youth bed. Highchair, & other clean misc., cans, jars, etc. day butlnett. We are not going out of builnett — this Is a cleen-up auction She will bring her basket ful selection of Easter cards of excess trade-in used equipment. Everything mutl go — our tot t* full — ' Terms: Cash — Not Responsible for Accidents FORAGE EQUIPMENT^^^rcb^ "'I'hn^l we need ream, of gifts and'friendly and boxed candyl choppers; 4 Hew Holland choppers; Ihree All It ch«fi>*n; Case model IM chopper wllh I-row corn and hay head, like new; Papec chipptri FM -LUNCH WAGONS OH SALE LOT- chopper; Ford chopper; ,nd Four 1-rew COM chop port. greetings from civic and Ther* It something here lar everyone. Whether you are on* mil* II BLOWERS — Hew Holland No. It, dam*.: Getjl (able btewer wHh orSM miles from Brooklyn, we will tee you at the auction... Com* and" business neighbors of p(p*t Koeli KB-M hopper blower wllh pipe, t-yr.-eld; G*M blah, threw leek the equipment ever before sal* day. Save IM* auction adv. for future- the community. MR and MRS QUINT0N RAYMOND, Owners/ blowtr; AMI* blowtr; Int. blower; and two Keels e,t.e, bknrert,

Phone 616-761-3651 OWNERS BROOKLYN, MICH. Phone 592-2183 ^ YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE DALE A. DEAN, Auctioneer FRANK VRIPP, Clerk & Cashier DUNKEL BROS, Inc. Ph. 517-278^6209 Southern Mich. Nat'l. Bank GLASPIE DRUG; AUCTIONEERS-Robfrt Shraabery, Hudson, MKIL, Phone 313-448-8091 - Ray Tosch, Capac, Mich! 224-3154 Free DvUrvry\ "Another farm Sold by Dale A. Dean, Broker-Auctioneer Don Fry, Edon, Ohio, Phone 419-272-4294 Phnnp 224-2950 Dean's Michigan's Farm Real Estate, Headquarters IF IT CAN K DONE... IT CAN BE DONK AT AUCTION) LEAVI US EXPLAIN. OUR SERVICES! * | 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS j Coldwater, Michigan" '»«•• u FREE DRAWING — NEW Mod*] 75 FORD LAWN TRACTOR — FREE DRAWING Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 196 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship ) '• 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Next Sunday In Merle Baese.

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Clinton County Churches neth KJger 11 a.m.—Worship service All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev. Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt. publication in the current week's issue. 0 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service St. Johns Area 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:b0 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Senior Choir practice. Gerald Churchill, Minister South US-27 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Wed., April 2—6:45 p.m., Boy Scout Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Bible Study. Troop No. 81; 7:30 n,m.. Board of 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Wlllard Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Trustees; 8:00 p.m., Senior Choir re* Goldman, Supt. Choir practice 'hearsal. 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac- ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Thurs., .April 3—7:30 p.m., Maundy 1580 kc. 115 E. Main St. Thursday Service of Tenebrae with 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Communion and reception of new 6 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens Mission Society- 10 a.m.—Sunday School members. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship End Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Fri., April 4—1:00 p.m., U/iionGood Each Wed., 7 p.m.—Family Night Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 7 p.m.—Evening Service Friday Service at the United Metho­ Service—Hour of Power. Whirlyblrd 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study dist Church. and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— lowship Sat., April 5 — 12:30 p.m., Junior Whirlyblrd, Youth, Miss Teen En* DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Choir; 1:00 p.m., Children's Choir. semble. Fowler Area Sun., April 6, Easter—6:30 a.m., First Sunday—Communion Service. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Sunrise Service at City Park; 0:30 First Monday—Deacons meeting. Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor 5565 E. Colony Road a.m., Easter Worship. Sermon: -"Ulti-' First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Sunday Masses—8:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Justin Shepard, Minister mate Victory." 11:00 a.m., Easter Circle. a.m. Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Worship. Knights Templar will be "The Singing Church with the Weekdays—During 'school year, 7 10 a.m.—Bible School guests. Salvation Message" a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 11 a.m.—Worship Hour Tues.. April 8 —fl;00 p,m., Linda Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow* Scott Division at the home of Mrs SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS p.m. ship Michael Robertson. 686 North Lansing Street Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor 7;30 p.m. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Services held on Saturday Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ing' Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister 9:15 a.m.—Church Service ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Easter.Sunday 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service . ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Fowler Hev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise service at the SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED H. E. Rossow. Pastor City Park. 8 p.m. —Maundy Thursday Com- Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 7:30 a.m.—Youth breakfast at the METHODIST CHURCH nunion Service. Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Congregational Church. Rev Leroy Howe 1:30 p.m.—Good Friday Service. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.—Morning Wor. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Easter Service. day, 8 p.m. ship. The two services will be identi­ 11 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 cal. All choirs will sin°, p.m. 10:45 a.m.—Church "School classes CHURCH OF GOD Confessions—1 to 5 and 7:30 to meet. Rev Dean Stork, Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Riley Township Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Thurs., April 3—2:00 p.m.. Holy 10:00 a:m.—Church School First Fridays. Communion in the chapel for Golden 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Link members. 6:45 p.m.. Chapel G:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship MISSOURI SYNOD Choir rehearsal. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 4','s miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Holy Communion in the sancutary. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 5>,i miles south on Francis road Eagle Area Fri„ Aoril 4—1:00.2:00 p.m., Union Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 2 miles west on Church road Good Friday service in the Methodist ing;' choir practice, 7 p.m. Marvin L. Barz, Pastor EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Church. Rev Gerald Churchill will be 8 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor the speaker. His topic: "Were You 3:15 a.m.—Sunday School 14246 Michigan Avenue There?" PILGRIM UNITED 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Telephone 627-6533- Tues., April B—Rev Homer will METHODIST CHURCH Holy Communion first Sunday ear-, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship leave for 2 weeks in British Honduras (Formerly EUB Church) ly service, third Sunday late service. 11:10 a.m.—Church School where he will visit and work in the Eugene W. Friesen, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Methodist Churches there. 3:30 p.m., Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Carol Choir rehearsal. 7:00 p.rrt.. Boy W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) Willard Farrier, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Scouts. Corner of Parks and Grove Roads Located Vt mile east of Francis Wed., .April 9 — 3:30 p.m., Girl 9:30 a.m.—Worship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Scouts; 7:00 p.m.. Chancel Choir re­ 10:30 a.m.—Church School Road on Chadwick Road Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor hearsal. E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. 11 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer hymn of the skies 10 a.m.—Church School Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Combined Junior MYF will be held meeting Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor at the parsongae (located at Parks Gunnisonvilfe Area David lived almost thirty centuries ago. He knew nothing of outer space Rectory 224-2600 Uffice 224-2883 and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy GUNNISONVILLE Ovid Area Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Combined Senior MYF will be held UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . . . of galaxies hurtling through the void , . . of particles of energy and munion and Sermon at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Clark and Wooa Roaas OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH matter spinning their way from a one-time explosion toward the edges of Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Main at Oak Street munion: 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor the universe. and Sermon 305 Church Street 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Fall Schedule E. E. Courser, Minister A friendly church where all are Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist He knew only the skies of his native land .. , their lights and shadows 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School welcome 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship and ever-changing drifts of cloud. to 6th grade 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer But he knew, as millions before and since, that these skies were no ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) Maple Rapids Area Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Free Methodist Youth meeting Rev Joseph Lablak GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH accident. They fold fyim of the Mind and Heart that rules the domain of Associate Pastor Rev William Tate Ovid, Michigan life. They told him we are not alone. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10:30 a.m.—Church School Robert B. Hayton. Pastor Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 S. US-27 Si. E. Baldwin 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School "The heavens declare the glory of God," he wrote in the 19th Psalm, School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Mass Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School MAPLE RAPIDS 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for "The firmament showeth his handiwork." Sundays—Winter (September-June) 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH boys and girls. 7:30. 9, 10:30, 12 noon and 7 p.m. ' 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Rev William Tate, Pastor 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Through those same skies rode the star that drew men to the scene of Summer (June-September) 6, 8, 10, 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Sunday Wednesday evening prayer meeting 12 noon and 7 p.m. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 9 a.m.—Morning Worship at 7 p.m. our Savior's birth. Against those skies is always silhouetted the Cross on Holy Days—See bulletin. fourth, WMC 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Weekdays—Monday, Friday and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening Monday CHURCH OF GOD •which He died for us. , Saturday—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Tues­ 7 p.m.—Webelos day, Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 service , Ovid, Michigan a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Under those skies we'll worship together the Risen Lord. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 515 North Lansing Street month. 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:30 to 5 p.m.: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Week­ ' Rev Wesley Manker 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship day evenings—a few minutes before 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service evening Mass. Phone 224-7050 second Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; -( First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen- Wednesday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice .ance, Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. 3:30 p.m,—Chancel Choir rehearsal ,~. 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 'I' " Adoration at 7:15' p.m.' Holy Com- WednesdayWprinrwdsv,. 6:36:30 pirnn.m.. —— CCaravan ; Thursday ' • MattKev^'" "MattheW* Matthew"" "'* 'Aits '" " " Acts '" ' "' Romans '"' 'I Corinthians "" 7!45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 8 p.m.—Bible Study S J munion. on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Friday Gordon.E. Spalenka,. Minister • •*"27 ' '"' 28:1-10 28:11-20 2:22-36 2:37-47 5:12-17 11:23-26 . Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, hour,' 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. School Superintendent Scriplurei ttttcted by the jtmcrfran Bible Society on First Friday. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ DeWitt Area Rev William Tate 10 a.m.—Adult Class ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Mass each Tuesday. ' DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships Religious Instruction Classes—Adult (Inter-denominational) Each Wednesday after school, Jun­ Inquiry Class, Monday at 8 p.m. High Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor * CONGREGATIONAL ior and Children's Choir rehearsals, School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH .Each Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Chan­ Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt. Maple Rapids, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. from 4 until 5 p.m. Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Second Tuesday each month, Offici­ Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service al Board, appointment. Other arrangements by 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School appointment, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery Second Wednesday, Women's ' -•1- provided during morning worship, 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ lowship. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ternate Sundays Third Monday, United Men's Club. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and US-27 at Sturgis junior choir. Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH David B. Franzmeier, Pastor 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. W. William St. 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Parsonage: 330 Winding Brook Road 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor Classes f Telephone 834-2473 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship DeWitt, Michigan 48620 Fellowship, church basement. Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each Phone C69-9006 8:3j p.m.—Service meeting Sunday School—10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. DeWitt Church! services—11:00 a.m, Phone 669-2765 month. High School, 2957 W. Herbison Road. • ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Evening services—7:30 p.m. COMPANY CORPORATION Church Nursery during services. Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas­ 7 p.m.—Wednesday evening Lenten MISSION — CHURCHMOB1LE .113 N. I-insinj; St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant ses, Mondays. Service, 122 S. Maple 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School and adult Rev Richard. Anderson of St. John's HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH night. discussion Alma, in Charge Ovid, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir. Wednesday Future church site on Herbison road Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Hev Fr Cummings, Pastor American Bank )( night. just west of Highway US-27. Dedica­ 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Confirmation In­ tion of new church in spring of 1970. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Capitol Savings struction. Saturdays. Matherton Area Confessions following evening Mass. and Trust Company First Tuesday each month, Ladies' DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH AND LOAN ASSN. Masarik's Shell Guild, 8 p.m. North Bridge Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SERVICE Second Tuesday each month. Men's Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Matherton Michigan Pewamo Area 232 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Walling Gravel Co. Woodruff Office DeWitt Club, 8 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 107 E. Stale Ph. 224-9352 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Third Tuesday each month, Lu­ 9:45 a.m.—worship Service ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Ph. 224-4084 N. Scolt Rd. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 theran Women's Missionary League, available for all pre-school children 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m. during the worship service. 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Adult information classes held at 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ prayer meeting lowship (all sections). ^r Pastor the convenience' of the interested We welcome you to the fellowship Sunday Masses—0 a.m., 8 a.m. and partfes. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) of our services. Our desire is that you 10 a.m. or 224-3544 (office) for specific in- EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH may find the warmth of welcome and formation. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads the assistance in your worship of Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Dalman Hardware Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Christ. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Church office hours: Monday, Wed- 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 First and third Sundays Matherlon and 7:30 p.m. Whirlpool Appliances a.m. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Central Nat'I Bank children. Church Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Phone 669-6785 Newcomers and old friends are al­ day, 7:15 p.m. OF ST, JOHNS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ways welcome MATHERTON COMMUNITY Kingdom Hall CHURCH St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo 1993 N. Lansing St. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Victor Township Member FIHC Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Corner US-27 and Webb Road 3:00 p.m.—Worship service istry School. Written review. Study Rev Hugh E, Banninga, Vicar GROVE BIBLE CHURCH "Babylon." Book pages 117 to 226. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor D & B Party Shoppe Mathews Elevator 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. "Let 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Fulton. Area Price and Shepardsville roads Open Monday Uira Saturday. Grain—Fc cd—Beans Anyone Thirsting Come." Revelation Communion and sermon. 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school. Classes Complete Party Supplies ' Phone 582-2551 22:17. for all ages Other Sundays —9*a.m"., morning FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Sun., 9:00 a.m.. Public Lecture. prayer and sermon. Vi mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, U:00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Why Almighty God Laughs at-'the Church school every Sunday, 9:30 'A mile south ' 6:30 p.m.—Young People Nations." By R. G. Parker. 10 a.m., a.m. Rev. Fred Wing. Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Watchtower Study. "Sounding Down 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Saylor-Beall, the Truth into Minds and Hearts of EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ing Learners." Taken from March 1, (Non Denominational) Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th MANUFACTURING CO. 11.69 issue of "The Watchtower." 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Round Lake Road 'A. mile 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Thursday 4UU N. Kibhec St. Farmers Co-op Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation East of US-27 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Book Study. Held locally at the Jack Glen J. Farnham, Pastor praise service month Glospie Drug Store ELEVATOR Ovid Conv. Manor Schroeder residence in Ovid. Text Sunday— 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Wayne Feeds and Grain studied: "Babylon the Great Has Fal­ 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for SALEM UNITED METHODIST Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. len, God's Kingdom Rules." ^all ages. CHURCH Wacousta Area Phone 582-2661 34B0 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Remember! Tuesday, April 1 is the 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Ralph Conine anniversary of "the last supper" and -5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10 a.m.—Sunday School WACOUSTA COMMUNITY of the death of Christ Jesus. A special 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH observance of this occasion will be 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor held at the local Kingdom Hall. Dls- Wednesday- Phone 627-2516 Clinton National course to be given by Circuit Rep- 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer, ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Antes Cleaners resentative. Otto Kugler. Plan on at- Supervised nursery for babies and Middleton, Mich. 11 a.m.—Sunday School BANK & TRUST COMPANY tending. small children in all services. , Father Charles. L. Ganloy, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Pickup and Delivery "An open door to an open book" Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Fellowship 108 W. Walker Ph. 211-4529 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 ... A Bible preaching church with a No Weekday mass Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir PRICE UNITED METHODIST message for you , . . Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult CHURCH Choir ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Eureka Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Dr Leroy T, Howe, Minister Fr Robert T, Palmer, Pastor 4th Monday of each month. 9:45 a.m.—Church School Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Men's Club Meetings — 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Murray, Assistant Pastors CHRISTIAN CHURCH Potluck at church at G:30*p,m. on Myrl Pierce Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Eureka, Michigan 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec;, Feb. Rademocher Maynnrd-Allen of the month at 7:30 p.m. Phone 487-3740 Rev William D. Moore and April. Sunday morning breakfast Fuel Service Women's Society meets the fourth on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., CONSTRUCTION COMPANY STATE BANK r Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Mass Schedule—Sundays; 6, 7:30, 9, 10 a.m.—Sunday School Parr's Rexall Store 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 10:30 and 12 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Jan., March and May-at 8 a.m. General Building Contractors The Corner DniR Store Portland—Sunllcld—Westphalia Youth Fellowship meets the first Weekdays—B:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 110 N. Klbbeo Phone 224-7118 Phono 234-2837 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 and third Sunday of each month at a.m. non-school days). o p.m. • • Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, Both Area Westphalia Area Education Commission to meet the 7:30 to 9 p.m. 41h Monday night of each month at Eves of Holy Days and First Fri­ BATH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY'S CHURCH 7 p.m. day—1 to 5, 8 to 9. CHURCH Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Official Board meets the first Sun­ Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur­ Hev Alma Glotfelty Rev Walter L. Spillatie • Vouchers * Statements day of each month following a pot- day, 7:30 p.m. ( Telephone 641-8687 Assistant Pastor luck dinner at noon. Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; 10 a.m.—Worship Sunday Masses—S, 8 and 10 a.m. Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m,—Church School Weekdays—During school year 7:00, • Letterheads • Envelopes on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. First Friday Masses—6:30, B;30 and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m, Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days). BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. day at 7 p.m. Rev, James L. Burleigh, Pastor Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8 p.m. Business Cards • Menus ST, JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Valley Farms Area 6:30 pirn.—Youth Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 400 E. State Street VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Whatever your printing needs, we serve Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 241 E. State Road , P.m, ^ Lansing twkfc .^Sunday School at 10 a.m.( with. •Hev.' LaVcrn Bretz, Pastor them right! Latest modern offset and yftscs'Mor all ages. Teaching ta^*wVft££«i KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tickets • Booklets • tKeVook;bf Revelation. ^^^JKS?* >AKE CHURCH Mofnihg worship,at 11 a.m. -> &et™^ -* 1007 Kimberly Drive letterpress equipment to assure you .of ' Cornerrpf'-:ybton'anov'SioirRoads^ . MSfaiing >/knitting members were with her daughter and family, March 23 on Mr and Mrs Bruce Mrs Charlene Slpka of Owosso Ledge, Ithaca, Lansing and Mt. tended the funeral of their cousin the Don Beckers. Cameron in Eureka. Mrs Sharon Vincent. Shy smiles were about all stylists at the St. Johns High and Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger. the photographer could get School on Friday evening, March Anna Dunay, grand represen­ from Julie and Jeffry Pung as 28 and Saturday forenoon, March tative of Oregon in Michigan, they waited for their mon, 29. Leila Wilson, first vice president Mrs Ray Pung, at Frechen's Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of of Clinton County Association and Market in Fowler. But their Fowler were March 21 evening Dolly Soderlund of Mount Morris wait was well worth the time visitors of Mr and Mrs Ray attended a dinner and reception as Mrs Pung was one of three Moore. honoring John Snyder, committee For Big Savings this earlier winners in the News- Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker of membership, at the Middlegon sponsored "Newspaper Bingo" were March 30 visitors of their Chapter 318, Monday the 17th. game and she shared $200 in daughter and son-in-law, Mr and The grand family exemplified prize money with Mrs Alvin Mrs Ted Piotrowicz and family the degree. Thelen and Mrs Ivah Rossow. of Novi. March 18, Anna Dunay attended Current prize rests at $200 Friends Night and installation of week-Shop from our and players in this week's Jim and Martha Maddox, worthy contest should be using green matron and patron at Mason cards. Chapter 150. March 19 Anna Dunay attended a dinner and re­ ception honoring Cecile Hayes, Grand Organist of the Fenton ten page Mailer List new books Chapter 248, held at the Mt. Morris Masonic Temple. The grand family exemplified the de­ If You Failed To Receive Your Mailer, Your Friendly gree. Kroger Manager Has One For You! added at Bement Mrs Pearl Ferrall of Ovid We Reserve The Right To Limit Prices and Coupon* Good spent the past week with Mr and Quantities. Copyright The Thru Sat., April S. 1969 Mrs Eugene Ferrall. Kroger Co. 1969 in St. Johns Children's Library Mr and Mrs Lewis Peters of rural Ithaca were March 21 after­ PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF New fiction books noon visitors of Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall. Semi-Boneless Hams 65( Peter Church mouse, by Margot Austin , Mr and Mrs Donald Hinkley USDA CHOICE TENDERAY Poppet, by Margot Austin and Mrs Roy Saylor called on The Ghost Gront, by Frank Bonham Roy Saylor at the Alma Com­ Rib Steaks 95* That Willy and Wally, by Grace Neff Brett munity Hospital March 23. LB Two are Better Than One, by Carol Ryrie Brink SILVER PLATTER BONELESS LEG O PORK OR Stories for Little Children, by Pearl S. Buck QUARTER SLICED The Lucky Ones, by Elizabeth Jane Coatsworth The Adventures of Pinocchio, by C. Collodi Eagle Pork Loins LB The Indians in Winter Camp, by Therese O. Deming and Thelma Mrs Charles Higbee Shaw "«"• 575 EXTRA TOP Tibs and Her Four Kittens, by Jeanne Dethise David Teft is home on a 30 Adam and the Wolf, by Karen Gunthorp day leave from the armed Antonia's Surprise, by Karen Gunthorp forces. VALUE STAMPS Fish for Breakfast, by Karen Gunthorp WITH ITEMS BELOW The House in the free, by Karen Gunthorp Arthur Higbee and Jim Allen Poems for Little Ears, by Kate Cox Goddard visited Tom Allen at Olivet Col­ lege over the weekend. Oh Lord, I Wish I was a Buzzard, by Polly Greenberg * TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR Rina at the Farm, by Karen Gunthorp Mr and Mrs Paul Volk Jr., and Mrs Paul Volk Sr., enter­ FRIENDLY KROGER STORE FOR Misty of Chincoteague, by Marguerite Henry YOUR ADDITIONAL TOP VALUE Danny and the Dinosaur, by Sydney Hoff tained the Farm Bureau Group on March 12, at their home on STAMPS, CHECK ITEMS YOU BUY Brogeen Follows the Magic Tune, by Patricia Lynch FOR CASHIER TO TOTAL. Rocket Rider, by Evelyn MacLaren Her bison Road. Wild West Bill Rides Home, by Muriel Millen hsn Brave Tales of Real-Dogs, by Eleanor Fairchild Pease There is doubtless no with the purchase of a The Best Place, by Miriam Schlein truth to rumors that college half plot ctn KROGER applicants are asked if they 50 WHIPPING CREAM Moppet, by Eunice Young Smith f Gold Dust and Bullets, by Florance Walton Taylor plan to major in tests or John C. Fremont, Western Pathfinder, by Sanford Tousey protests. with the purchase of What Mary Jo Shared, by Janice May Udry Gold Crest 12-ox wt Little Elephant Visits the Farm, by Heluiz Washburne 50 MARSHMALLOW CREME How We Talk, by Merilyn Brottman Bennett Understanding Your Body, by Lawrence G. Blochman Tell' Me A Riddle, by Dana Bruce with the purchase of CA any can Voc-Pac America, by Walt Disney J\) KRCiOGERNUT S Fantasyland, by Walt Disney Stories from Other Lands, by Walt Disney World of Nature, by Walt Disney with tha purchase of How We Hear; The Story of Hearing, by JudithFryer a T —ID pkg Beethoven, by Helen Kaufmann #4 D 50"'KROGE* R 3ALT1NE5 Why Glasses? The Story of Vision, by Dr George John Sands Bill Clark, American Explorer, by Sanford Tousey with the purchase of a 1—lb 9-o* pkg Replacement books #5 Instant KROGER 50 DRY MILK Henry Ford, Boy with Ideas, by Hazel B. Aird and Catherine Ruddiman with tha purchase of Green Island Mystery, by Betsy Allen a 11-oz Wt jar STORE—HOURS- TOP VALUE Little Men, by Louisa May Alcott #6 50 Hon Dairy KROGER Friday, Arapaho Indian, by A.M. Anderson COFFEE CREAMER STAMPS Fur Trappers of the Old West, by A. M. Anderson B WTH A S2 OR MORE PURCHASE m Wild Bill Hickok, by A. M. Anderson Monday thru Saturday " OF * with the purchase of 1 GOLD CREST J Buffalo Bill, by Frank Beals a 24-or wt jar The Look Inside Easter Egg, by Pamela Bianco m 50 BRENCHS MUSTARD 9 to 9 • EASTER CANDY Dan Morgan, Boy of the Wilderness, by Bernice Bryant H Redeem at Kroger's thru A Horse to Remember, by Genevieve Torey | .April 5, 1969. The Saturdays, by Elizabeth Enright with tha purchase Sunday 10 to 6 Winter Journey, by Elsa Falk #s C3 25D U PONT SPONGE Story about Ping, by Marjorie Flack SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Tom Edison, Boy Inventor, by Sue Guthridge with the purchase of K LARGE George Eastman, Young Photographer, by Joanne Henry #9 50lto £TERVE Double Birthday Present, by Mabel Leigh Hunt ROLLS , Cowgirl Kate, by Enid Johnson Mountain Pony and the Pinto Colt, by Henry Larom VINE RIPE CRISP The Story of George Washington, by Enid Meadowcroft \nake the scene in _, ^ with the purchase 0o1f 50 any OSCAR MAYER Paul Bunyan Swings His Axe, by Dell McCormick • JW S^EET MORSEL Tom Jefferson, a Boy in Colonial Days, by Helen Monsell TOMATOES CELERY Henry Clay, Young Kentucky Orator, by Helen Monsell BFtAJN/0 SELF-ADHESIVE PLASTIC with the purchase of Robert E. Lee, Boy of Old Virginia, by Helen Monsell •* 2-lbs or more Shurtenda Anne's House of Dreams, by L. M. Montgomery _ _ - Beef Fritters or 2—lbs 'r^i- Anne of Green Gables, by L. M. Montgomery 1 0(jor more Breaded Cooked • 1 VW Perch Filial, Haddock Anne of the Island, by L. M. Montgomery Use color with a free hand—put / Fillet or Fish Crisps The Story of Joan of Arc, by Jeannette Nolan gay Orange on the fronts of Mystery at the Little Red Schoolhouse, by Helen Fuller Orton kitchen cabinets, coordinated FOR Bedford Forrest, Boy on Horseback, by Aileen Parks orange flowers on the window ffi Coupon strip good thru Sat. April S, 1969 j^, Five Little Peppers Abroad, by Margaret Sidney shade. You'll find wonderlul EACH new "swinging solids" ,|n LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Ben Franklin, Boy Printer, by Augusta Stevenson CON-TACT* plastic: Hot Pink. Buffalo Bill, Boy of the Plains, by Augusta Stevenson Sapphire Blue, Desert Gold, x^: Theater Shoes, by Noel Streatfleld Avocado...to decorate all Mystic Ball, by Margaret Sutton around the house. So easy, A Highland Collie, by Albert Payson Terhune because this Is self-adhesive Wolf, by Albert Payson Terhune plastic. Como choose your Treve, by Albert Payson Terhune colorsl 16" wide, 49$ a yard Buff, A Collie, by Albert Payson Terhune Way of a Dog, by Albert Payson Terhune The Story of Robert E. Lee, by Iris Vinton D & C STORE Mary Todd Lincoln, Girl of the Bluegrass, by Katherine E. Downtown St. Johns| Wilkie. i

Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News'

By Les Carroll Default against such Defendant for the Life With The Rimples Final Account Clark—April 17 relief demanded In the Complaint filed 1 DONT IF YOU CKN'T SET TO THE STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate in this Court. COMINGr!) KNOW--XM TABLEsFOP, C*N X HMIE Court for the County of Clinton. LEO W. CORKIN, AFRMD TO YOUR DESSERT? TRY TO, Estate of Circuit Judge r LAUGHTON E. CLARK, Deceased Countersigned: * >10VEf It is Ordered that on Thursday, VIRGENE KREBEL April 17, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., in Deputy Clerk 47-4 New Suits Started burg, dwelling. the Probatf Courtroom at St. Johns, March 19: Cecil Powers, R-l, Michigan a hearing be held on the ORDER TO ANSWER ERNEST E. CARTER Eagle, dwelling and garage. petition of Frank L. Clark, executor, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Circuit County Clerk March 19: William Vondrasek, for the allowance of his final ac­ Court for the County of Clinton. count. CHARLES JORGENSEN, Plaintiff Dairyland Mutual Insurance 14400 Watson Road, storage Publication and service shall be ' vs. Co., subrogee Ernest F. Jack­ shed. made as provided by Statute and Court BETTY JORGENSEN, Defendant. son vs. Gertrude C. Barnes and March 20: Albert Hufnagel, Jlulo. On January 30, 1969, an action was Floyd Herbert Barnes, auto­ R-3, St. Johns, storage building. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, filed by CHARLES JORGENSEN, Plain­ mobile negligence. March 24: F. R. Halstead, Judge of Probate tiff, against BETTY JORGENSEN, de­ Dated: March 10, 1969. fendant, in this Court to seek an *. Ernest Jackson and Frederick 12233 N. U5-27, DeWitt, storage S. DeWitt Ratiibun absolute divorce. Sidney Jackson vs Gertrude C, building. •'*' '*»* "•'••' dfaaec Attorney for Estate It Is hereby ordered that the De- I fendant, BETTY JORGENSEN, shall Barnes and Floyd Herbert March 24: Ina B, Schmidt, 12889 Upton Road answer or take such other action as Bath, Michigan 47-3 Barnes, automobile negligence. 2510 East South Street, Eureka, Claims . Redman—June 12 may be permitted by law on or be­ attached garage and breezeway. Driving Licenses Claims Swagart— June 12 Ernest Jackson and Frederick A copy of the application Is on file STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate fore April 30, 19Q9. Failure to comply Sidney Jackson vs Edward March 25: Beck's Farm Mar­ Revoked in County STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. with this order will result In a Judg­ Court for the County of Clinton. for public Inspection at Radio Station Kapustka, automobile negli - ket, R-3, St. Johns, addition to (As reported by WRBJ, 1363 Parks Road, St. Johns, Estate of ment by default against such Defendant Estate of Final Account Wilkins-Aprll 17 for the relief demanded in the com­ storage. Secretary of State) Michigan. REX B. REDMAN, Deceased gence. EMMA SWAGART, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate plaint filed in this Court. 4B_3 It is Ordered that on Thursday, March 25: Ernest Thelen, 5055 Herbert Anderson of R-l, Box It is ordered that on Thursday, June June 12th, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in Court for the County of Clinton. LEO W. CORKIN NeW Business Firms W. Herbison Road, addition to 29, Eagle, for unsatisfactory 12, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Estate of Circuit Judge. Final Account Thurston-Aprll 18 dwelling. driving record, license revoked; Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Michigan a hearing be held at which HOWARD E. WILKINS, Deceased Date of Order: February 18, 1969. 3 Pete's Mobile Home Service, Allen Charles Benner of Center- ing be held at which all creditors of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate all creditors of said deceased ar« It ih Oi dei ed that on April 17, 1909, s/Benjam F. Gibson * at 609 N. Morton and 502 W. said deceased are required to prove Court for the County of Clinton, required to prove their claims. al 10:30 a.m., In the Probate Court- Plaintiff's Attorney. Benjamin F. line Road, implied consent; Wil­ Gibson \ Railroad, by Clarence E. Upham, Real Estate Transfers their claims. Creditors mustfile sworn Estate of Creditors must file sworn claims with looui at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ liam Lee Billett, R-3, Hyde Road, 630 South Fine, Lansing, Mich. 48933 ; 609 N. Morton Street. (Prom records in office of claims with the Court and serve a copy WARREN EVERETT'THURSTON, the Court and serve a copy on Ilene ing ln> held on the petition of Gene St. Johns for driving under the on Elmer Swagart, of Route #3, St. Deceased 45-5 j St. Johns Motel, 1508 N. US-27, Register of Deeds) Redman, Executrix, of RFD No. 2, .N. UilKlns, administrator, for allow­ influence of liquor, financial re­ Johns, Michigan, prior to saldhearlng. It is Ordered that on Friday, April St. Johns, Michigan 48879 prior to ance of his final account. MORAUAGE SALE , - St. Johns, by Thomas C. and Rose 18, I960, at 10:00 a. m. , in the March 19: James R. Lowell sponsibility in effect; Carl Lyn- Publication and service shall be said hearing. < Publication and service shall be Default having been made in the / , Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, terms and conditions of a certain ' ! M. Watchorn, 1508 N. US-27, made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be ni.uli? at. piovlded by Statute and Court to Donald H. and Iva Lowell, ford Gabel of 116 W. Jefferson Michigan a hearing be held on the mortgage made by David N. Wakley St. Johns. Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court Hule. and Henrietta L. Wakley, his wife, property in Watertown twp. Street, DeWitt, for unsatis­ petition of Patricia Eva Thurston, TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN of Laingsburg, Michigan, to Albee March 20: Donald R. andMar- factory driving record and Administratrix, for allowance of her Lansing Homes, Inc., Mortgagee Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate Marriage Licenses final account. dated the 17th day of June. A.D. lene Ducharme to Jerry L. and failure to appear, license re­ Dated: March 18, 1969 Judge of Probate O.LUHI: .M.uch 10, 1909. 1963, and recorded in the office of Roberts Johnson, property in voked; Keith LaVern Thorn of Leon X. C. Ludwig Publication and service shall be Dated: March 12, 1969. \\ lifted A. Dupuis the Register Of Deeds, for the Coun­ \ Richard H, Wilt, 25, 13579 Attorney for Estate made as provided by'Statute and Court ty of Clinton and State of Michigan, - Upton Road, Bath and Carol A. Willow Creek Farms. 303 N. Clinton Avenue, Apt. 28, Fortlno, Plaxton &. Moskal PoitUnd, Michigan 47-3 on the 25th day of June, A.D. 1963, St. Johns for unsatisfactory 100 North Clinton Avenue Rule. Attorney for petitioner in Liber 2J7 of Clinton County Rec­ "j Dunlap, 19,11480ChandlerRoad, March 20: Leon L. and Neva St. Johns, Michigan 48-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ords, on page 516, which said mort­ Schmitt to Consumers Power driving record. By: Alfred J. Fortino gage was thereafter on. to-wit the ; Dewitt. Judge of Probate 175 Warwick Dr., 17th day of June, A.D. 19C3, as­ • i Sale , Witt-April 23 Robert D. Leslie, 23, 106 Co., property in Watertown twp, Dated: March 11, 1969. Alma, Michigan. 47-3 signed to approved BanCredit Cor- March 20: Sadie Klein to Con­ Claims McKinnon-June 12 Walker & Moore, STATE OF MICHIGAN,-The Probate poration, thereafter assigned to Union •;, Lodewyck, Mt. Clemens and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Savings and Trust Co., thereafter as­ sumers Power Co., property in * LEGAL NOTICES By: James A. Moore signed to Albee Homes, Inc. on Au­ *•' Yvonne Pearl Harlow, 21, R-2, Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney for Administratrix Estate of Claims Fink-June 11 gust 19, 1968, and recorded in Liber " St. Johns. Watertown twp. Estate of Clinton National Bank Bldg. WILLIAM FRED WITT, Deceased 254, page 217, on November 12, 19C8, Sale Flnk-Aprll 30 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate in the office of the Register of Deeds March 20: Phyllis L. Avery to RICHARD GLEASON McKINNON St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, ) Michael L. Wilson, 19, N. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. of Clinton County, Michigan, on which ,\ US - 27, DeWitt and Lois M. Paul G. and Nell Alexander, Deceased April 23rd, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in mortgage there is claimed to be due, Court for the County of Clinton. It is ordered that on Thursday, June Estate of the Probate Courtroom In the Court­ at the date of this notice, for princi­ property in Westphalia. Heirs Swanson—April 10 pal and interest, the sum of Ten *I Courtland, 18, R-2, Dewitt. Estate of 12, 1969, at 10:30 AM., In the Probate CATHERINE FINK a/k/a house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ March 20: Robert H. and Bethel STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate KATHERINE FINK, Deceased Thousand Forty-Seven and 84/100ths Courtroom, St. Johns, Michiganahear- ing be held on the Petition of Howard ($10,047.84) Dollars B. Pierce to Robert J. and Pat­ FRANK JOSEPH FINK, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Thursday, •' Probate Court ing be held at which all creditors of J. Witt for License to Sell Real Estate And 110 suit or proceedings at law Estate of June 11, 1969, at 10:30 a. m., in ricia Sickler, property in Ovid It is ordered that on Wednesday, said decease"d" 8^6^^ to OTOT£ of said Deceased. Persons Interested or in equity having been instituted 3 HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN ELLEN I. SWANSON a/k/a, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, to recover the debt secured by said twp. April 30, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in the thelr ciaimSt creditors miistfilesworn In said Estate are directed to appear * Judge of Probate HELEN SWANSON, Deceased Michigan a hearing be held at which mortgage or any part thereof. Now. \ Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich- clalms wilh ^ court ^ herv(j a at said hearing to show cause why therefore, by virtue of the power of ' March 20: Robert J. and Pat­ It Is Ordered that on Thursday, all creditors of said deceased are I HELENA M. BURK Igarii hearing be_ held on the petition on Glenn T_ c Administrator, such license should not be granted. sale contained In said mortgage, and ricia Sickler to Leonard A. and April 10, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., in the required to prove their claims and pursuant to the statute of the State ol Alberta CTheis for license to sell S18 North WasMnglon A Lans, Publication and service shall be 4 Register of Probate Eugenia M. Schneider, property Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, heirs will be determined. Creditors of Michigan in such case made and real estate of said deceased. Persons MIchigan prlor t0 said hearj made as provided by Statute and Court provided, notice is hereby given that ( ] WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 in Bath twp. Interested in said estate are directed Michigan a hearing be held on the must file sworn claims v,ltli the court on Monday, the 5th day of May, A.D. Publicalion and servlce abM te d petition of Clare L. Swanson for ap­ Rule. t to appear at said hearlngtoshowcause CourtRule.' and serve a copy on Alfred E. Fink, 1909, at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stand­ March 20: David and Jean M fid pointment of an administrator, and far TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ard Time, said mortgage will be. 3 Lon W. Howe, claims. why such Hcenseshouldnotbegranted. TIMOTHY M GREEN Westphalia, Michigan, prior to said Schroeder to Consumers Power a determination of heirs. Judge of Probate foreclosed by a sale at public auction, 3 Fern M. Bacon, license to sell Publication and service shall be Judge of Probata! , hearing. to the highest bidder, at the front Co., property in Watertown twp. Publication and service shall be Dated: March 10, 1969. entrance of the Courthouse in the t Real Estate. made as provided by Statute and Court Dated. March ^ ig6g Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Robert H. Wood City of St. Johns, Michigan (that be- March 20: Merwin Y. and Rule made as provided by Statute and Court Ing the building where the Circuit j Antoinette E. Smith, final ac- ' ., „ „ „„„„„ • Glenn T. Cheney, Attorney for Estate Rule. Attorney for Estate Evelyn Underwood to Robert L. TIMOTHY M GREEN, 18 N. Washington Ave. Rule. Court for the County of Clinton is 1 count. 5 TIMOTHY M, GREEN, 115 E. Walker, held), of the premfscs described In Underwood, property in Essex -e under- Claims Remer—June 12 .sigfieft necegsarj' to project Its* In- k March 20: Clarence C. Randt It is ordered that on June 11, 1969, St. Johns, Michigan. 47-3 tSlaintllf, U ^ - -, jj Robert Guy (Arnold, probate of OT TB F MI IG 0bate j terfest, In. ,,tne\premfscs. Which paid I ( i __ "-' vs "% "" r "* " V t rj premises' are described as^ follows: " t will' to Sadie L. Klein, property in Cour-ft for. th?e Count .. y^ of ^7^,l,!!:Clinton. ^ "irAjiTta te Prdtate Courtroom ORDER TO ANSWER at the city of St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Final account Claik-Aprll 17 PATRICIA McGAREY, " ' All that certain piece or parcel of "Watertown twp. Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Circuit land situate in the Township of c Cora B. Box, license to sell. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Defendant. ing be held at which all creditors of Court for the County of Clinton. Victor, In the County of Clinton, and t Florence Yerrick, appoint- March 21: Lawrence L. and HERMAN R. REMER s/w Court for the County of Clinton. At a session of said Court, held State of Michigan and described as said deceased are required to prove DOUGLAS E. CANDLER and Carolyn Kibbey to Mildred Ver- HERMAN REMER, Deceased Estate of in the Court House, City of St. Johns, follows, to-vvlt: t ment of administrator. their claims. Creditors mustfile sworn MARY L. CANDLER, Plaintiffs Beginning on the East and west meersch, property in Bath twp. claims wlth LAWRENCE G. CLARK, Deceased said County and State, on the 10th .^V^^M'^^pSe'court' ^e Cour7and ser^aco;; vs. quarter'line at n point 24 rods March 21: Leona Wilcox to at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court- Qn Darwin w< g J It is Ordered that on Thursday, day of March, A.D, 1969. East of the center* of Section THURSDAY, APRIL 10,^969 roominSt. Johns, Michigan, a hearing . „ „ ' FRED SEARLES, JENNIE SEARLES, Twenty-Six (26), Town Six (0) Et 1043 April 17, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., in PRESENT: HONORABLE LEO W. Bertha E. Hulbert, claims. George C. and Beatrice Schram, JAY H. MORRIS, MILDRED I. MORRIS, North, Range One (1) West, be held at which all creditors of said ™&™*% SMrS **' the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, CORKIN, Circuit Judge. thence East 8 rods, thence South property in Hacker Acres. ELI H. DAVIS, LORA_0. COOLEY Edna I. Swanson,, appointment deceased are required to *°» thrir Publlcatfon andserviceshall^made Michigan a hearing be held on the On the 28th day of February, A.D. to the Looking Glass River, thence STAEBELL, LAURA HAZEL Southwesterly along the river to of administrator. March 21: John M, and Alwina claims. Creditors must file sworn petition ol Frank L. Clark, executor, 1969, ah action was filed by Eugene H DANIELLS, JOSEPH MASON POSTNo. a point directly South of the Martin to Robert F. and Berna- claims with the Court and serve a copy TIMOTHYM GREEN for the allowance of his final ac­ McGarey, Plaintiff, against Patricia 'point of beginning, thence North 248, DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN City Building Permits dine H. Martin, property in on Pauline E. Remer, Route #3, St. T..H f D * * count. McGarey, Defendant, in this Court to to the place of beginning, Probate GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, The length of the period of re­ Johns Michigan prior to Shearing. Dated; March ™** " Publication and service shall be obtain a divorce from the bonds of Westphalia twp. SONS OF VETERANS, CAMP OF WA- demption from such sale will be 12 Lonny Devereaux, 700 Wight Publication and service shall be Wafd Kell Mi /w Efi(ate nude as provided by Statute and Court matrimony. months. March 21: William W. and COUSTA, LOVISA W. DAVIS, their made as provided by Statute and Court 306 HoUlster BuUd,hg Rule. Street, addition. unknown HEIRS, ADMINISTRATORS. It is hereby Ordered, that the De­ Marilyn Searles to Robert F, Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Lansing, Michigan 48-3 GRANTEES, DEVISEES, and ASSIGNS, fendant, Patricia McGarey, whose last ALBEE HOMES, INC., and Linda Husted, property in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. Assignee of Mortgagee County Building D_efendants. known address was Fayettevllle,North Dated at Detroit, Michigan St, Johns. Judge of Probate. D.ited: Marcli 10, 1969. Final Account Kirk—April 18 Carolina, shall answer or take such January 16, 1969. Permits Dated: March 19, 1969 At a session of said Court, held in the S. DeWitt Ratiibun Gerald M. Franklin March 21: Steven and Joan R. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate other action as may be permitted by William C. Kemper Circuit Court Room, in the City of St. Attorney for Estate Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Hopko to Albert and Maridell Court for the County of Clinton. law on or before 'the 1st day of May, 3309 Guardian Building March 19: Norman Smith, 2794 Attorney for Estate Johns, In said County and State, on the 1288D Upton Road Nelson, property 'in St. Johns. Estate of - A.D. 1969. Failure to comply with this Detroit, Michigan 48226 39-13 100 North Clinton Avenue 10th day of March, A.D., 1969. Rath, Michigan 47-3 E. State Road, Lansing, attached GRACE ETHEL KIRK, Deceased Order will result in a Judgment by Mar.ch 21: Carrie Rayman Est. St. Johns, Michigan. 49-3 PRESENT: ,HON. LEO W. CORKTN, garage and put aluminum siding It is Ordered that on Friday, April to Winston and Merle Rayman, 18 1069 at Circuit Judge. •*ss-s-*j.* on home. Theis—April 30 » » 10:00 a.m., in the Pro- WU1 On the 7th day of March, A.D., 1969, property in Olive twp. _^^^^____. bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich- March 19: Leon Esch, Grand an action was .filed by the Plaintiffs Ledge, dwelling and garage. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 'P»n a hearing be held on the petition Others get quick results of cltnton against the Defendants In this Court March 19: McKay Lumber Co. Court for the County of Clinton. National Bank & Trust to quiet title In the Plaintiffs on with Clinton County News Estate of . Company, Executor, for allowance of George E. Geier, R-2, Laings- premises described as follows, to wit: Business Directory classified ads—you will,,too! f nal MARY.ELIZABETH THEIS, '*« ' account. Beginning at a point 668.25 feet Deceased Publication and service shall be South of the Northwest corner of Section It is ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and Court 17, T5N, R3W; thence East 379.5 feet April'30, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., In the Rule. (23 rods); thence South 66 feet(4 rods); Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, thence East to theLooklngGlassRiver; lgan a hearing be held on the petition of Judge of Probate thence Southwesterly along the Looking AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Professional Directory Frederick W. Theis for probate of a Dated: March 11, 1969. Glass River to a point which is East of purported will, and for granting of Walker & Moore, a point 192 feet South of the point of administration to the executor named, By: James A. Moore Beginning; thence West to apolntwhlch For the BEST BUY in or some other suitable person. Attorney for Executor is 192 feet South of the point of begin­ ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Publication and service shall be Clinton National Bank Bldg. ning; thence North 192 feet to the point Mew & Used Chevrolets made as'provided by Statute and Court St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 of beginning, Watertown Township, WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS S DENTISTS See ATTORNEY Rule. Clinton County, Michigan. He's a 710 N. Mead DR. H. L. OATLEY TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sale . DeLAERE-Aprll 23 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the EDINGER & WEBER KEMPER & WELLS Judge of Probate. friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells Dentist STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Defendant, Fred Searles, Jennie FOWLER Phone 583-2401 I4con X. C. Ludwlg 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Dated: March 24, 19G9 Court for the County of Clinton. Searles, Jay H. Morris, Mildred I. Attorneys and Counsellors Harold B. Reed Estate of Morris, Ell H. Davis, Lora O. Cooley of the 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-3228 DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Attorney for said estate J 01 N. Main, Ovid Ph. 834-3388 General Dentistry , PRUDENCE DeLAERE, Deceased Staebell, Laura Hazel Danlells, Joseph HARDWARE Phone 224-2368 305 East State Street It Is ordered that on Wednesday, Mason Post No. 248, Department of ARMSTRONG & family ROBERT WOOD 106 Brush St. St. Johas St. Johns, Michigan. 49-3 April 23, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in the Michigan, Grand Army of the Republic, Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ Sons of Veterans, Camp of Waucousta, GOODYEAR TIRES Attornoy-at-Law OPTOMETRISTS GOWER'S HARDWARE 115 E. Walker St. Will Robertson—April 30 igan a hearing be held on the petition Lovisa W. Davis, a/k/a Lovisa W. Phone 224-4G04 Your Pharmacists fills all DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of Albert DeLaere for license to sell Parks, a/k/a Lovisa Davis, their un­ Prescriptions with the ut­ and known Heirs, Administrators, Gran­ Harris Oil Co. TIMOTHY M. GREEN 105 S. Ottawa < Phone 224-4543 Court for the County of Clinton. reai estate of said deceased. Persons most accuracy. tees, Devisees and Assigns, shall An­ PAUL A. MAPLES * Estate of interested in said estate are directed 909 E. State Phone 224-4736 GRAIN ELEVATOR Attorneys and Counselors JOHN O. ROBERTSON ' to appear at said hearing toshow cause swer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 DR. ALBERT H. NELSON It Is ordered that on April 30,1969, why slIch itcensG should notbe granted. Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS JACK WALKER Optometrist at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Court- Publication and service shall be made 10th day of May, 1969. Failure to com­ 221 N. Clinton 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4854 ply with this Order will result in a Cylinders or Bulk JAMES A. MOORE room In St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing as provided by Statute and CourtRule. BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN beheld on thepetltlonofNellleRobert- TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judgment by Default against such De­ Eureka Attorneys-at-law fendant for the relief demands In the son for probate of a purported will, judge 0f probato! SERVICE Phone 224-2695 Nafl. Bank Bide- _jPhpne 22j-J341 William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Complaint filed in this Court. for granting of administration to the Dated! March 12,1969 Phone 224-2953 HAROLD B. REED Physican and Surgeon executor named, or some other suitable Walker & Moore LEO W. CORKIN, FARM SERVICES Maple Rapids person, and for a determination of gy. jack Walker Circuit Judge. R.E.S. PATRICK B. KELLY Resident Phone 682-4435 . Date of Order: March 10, 1969. Attorncys-.it-Law Office Phone 682-4311 heirs. Attorney for Executor Bookkeeping & Accounting Purina Feeds -• v Offices at Publication and service shall be Clinton National Bank Bldg. Vlrgene Krebel Service INSURANCE 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-1484 made as provided by Statute and Court Johns, Michigan 47-3 Deputy Cleric 47-4 Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 660-3400 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. stt LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Rule. —— Richard E. Stoddard > TIMOTHY- M. GREEN, Mathews Elevator,Co. Complete Insurance Service CHIROPRACTORS Hours by Appointment Judge of Probated , Heirs Purvis—April 16 Phone 669-3285 Grain—Feeds—Seeds St. Johns, Mich. Since 1933 Dated: March 24, 1969 NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 3694 Round Lake ltd., DeWitt A. N. SAUDERS r Phone 224-2368 Notice Is hereby given by Dltmer FOWLER Att'y Karl E. Mikko Court for the County of Clinton. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Chiropractic Physician Broadcasting Company, Inc., that on State Bank Building Estate of FIRE INSURANCE •» 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS March 18, 1969 It tendered for filing Carson City, Michigan. 49-3 CHARLES E. PURVIS, Deceased FARM with the Federal Communications GENERAL CASUAHTY DENTISTS It is Ordered tnat on Wednesday, CREDIT BUREAU S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., FJl.CS. Commission and application for con­ DRAINAGE April 16, 1969, at 9:30' a.m., in J. M. GROST, M.D. struction permit for a new class A— A. T. ALLABY —Ins. DR. BRUCE GRDJICH the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. FM broadcast station in St. Johns, CLINTON COUNTY ( General Dentistry Michigan a hearing be held on the JAMES BURNHAM Over Gamble Store Dally except Thursdays and Sunday! Gefrfcfo*... Michigan. This proposed station will By Appointment Phone 663-3220 210 E. Walker Thonc 224-2338 petition of Evelyn M. Good for ap­ East DcWltt Medlcal-Ucntal Bide. operate on the frequency 92.1 mc CREDIT BUREAU Phone St. Johns 224-4045 pointment of an administrator, and St. Johns Phone 224-3258 13020 S. US-27 East DcWltt (Channel 221A) with antenna height R-3, St. Johns , W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. determination of heirs. Phone 224-2391 510 E. Walker St. Johns above average terrain- of 126 feet. Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Publication and service shall be Phone 224-2752 The- studios' and transmitter of the Credit Reports Collections ELECTRICAL _ - General Dentistry made as provided by Statute and Court PLUMPING proposed' station will be located at 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7539 PAUL F. STOLLER, MJ). Rule. 1363 Parks Road, St. Johns, Michigan. 1 Office Hours by Appointment Only TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ERNST ELECTRIC DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist 308 N, Mead • Phone 224-21'i0 Judge of Probate Be a Partner FISH AND DUNKEL i 107 Spring St. Phone 2*1-4712 The officers and directors of the ap­ \ Office Hours by Appointment Dated: March 12, 1969. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Commercial-Industrial riumbing, Heating Closed Saturdays VETERINARIAN plicant are: Robert D. Dltmer, Beverly* Harold B. Reed J, Ditmer, Arthur A. Walnwrlght, Jr. Buy ihe Co-op Way Residential and Air Conditioning Attorney for said Estate 1 DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Robert D. Ditmer owns more than 305 East State Street FARMERS CO-OP Ph. 224-7041 ' Phone 224-3372 ~ DR- C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m..Wcckd*ays 10, per cent of the company's Issued St. Johns, Michigan. 47-3 807 E. State St.— Sf. Johns 11)3 S. OtUWa Phone 224-4787 303 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 GO CLASSIFIED common stock. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Sr. Johns Wednesday, April 2, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B PLAY BINGO THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS ,S2**-MtJ*»V,

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American Medical Assn., . . . you simply trying to hide your rivals N.R.A, In effectiveness." activities from the approximately MICHIGAN MIRROR The N.R.A. has even tacitly ad­ 80 per cent of this nation's peo-'i Letters to the editor mitted that they carry on lob­ pie that George Gallup reports' bying activities. Bakal quotes favor stronger gun control laws? from an N.*$.A. legislative bul­ In reply toGlassen's statement More on NRA, dead. In many cases the store As mentioned earlier, the letin issued in early 1964 only that the N.R.A. told no one to 'Attitudes change' owner doesn't even have the leadership of N.R.A. has con­ two months after the assassin­ write their congressmen came chance to reach for his gun... tradicted itself on the matter ation of John Kennedy. There was this outraged reply from an By ELMER E. WHITE gun controls too many people get killed to of the use of firearms for pro­ again intense pressure on Con­ N.R.A. member in a subsequent protect a lousy $40 or $50 - tection. I do not know if they gress to pass stronger gun con­ issue of "Time.* W. T. Maurice from Spellman which' is covered be insurance have knowingly or unknowingly trol laws. I quote from the bul­ of Simi, Calif., termed Glassen's Public attitudes toward abor­ legal abortion before 16 weeks advocate of tax aid to non-public anyway-and leave families of contradicted themselves. That is letin: "So great was the public statement "an outright lie," go­ tion law reform are changing by a qualified doctor is safer schools. Dear Editor. four children. But these people of no importance at the moment; pressure to do something that ing on to say: "I refer to a in favor of removing some of than a normal pregnancy. I would like to reply to Mr never think of protecting the the fact is that the contradiction there was fear at first that legis­ letter addressed to N.R.A. mem­ the ancient restrictions, say two The legislative battle over the AN UNOFFICIAL SURVEY of Glassen's reply to my first let­ orphans and the widows. If I exists. On the one hand the N.R.A. lation would be forced to the bers from the office of Presi­ state senators. abortion issue could rival over legislators shows that theproand ter. In my original letter Istated owned a store I wouldn't have makes statements like the fol­ floor of the U.S. Senate with­ dent Glassen, dated June 14, To reflect this sentiment, Sens. that shaping up over state tax con mail on the politically sen­ that: "Obviously the N.R.A. and a gun In the place.' " | lowing which I quote from Bakal's out a hearing of any kind. (This, 1968, in which he urges 'sports­ Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, aid to parochial schools in the sitive, issue is, running nearly all those who believe their prop­ Bakal quotes a police chief's book, "One Is forever being told, of course, ignored the extensive men of America' to express their and John E. McCauley, D-Wyan- 1969 session. neck-and-neck. Some observers aganda suffer from some defect testimony which appeared in the 'You don't need to protect your­ hearings held by the Dodd sub­ views without delay to their Sena­ dotte, are sponsoring a pair of The Roman Catholic Church say that's about how the Legis­ of the mind." July 1965 issue of "Better Homes self; that's the, job for the po­ committee earlier that year.) tors and congressmen." bills in the legislature to lib­ in Michigan began organizing op­ lature as a whole shapes up on I confess that it is badly and Gardens": 'If anyone asks lice.' What kind of talk Is this Fortunately, through N.R.A. In closing I would like to say eralize the abortion law. position to abortion law change the proposal, too. worded. I did not mean to say me about arming himself against for America? Are we becoming friends In the Senate and by that, unlike Mr Glassen, I was One measure would give wo­ last fall. A group called LIFE "In the end," said one legis­ that all N.R.A. members suffer prowlers, I don't encourage it.' a nation of defeatists, devoid of direct contact with members of glad to see a letter in your) men the right to legal abortion (Life, Individual, Family, Edu­ lator, "it could boil down to one from a "defect of mind." There The officers recalled a case personal pride and content to the Senate Committee on Com­ paper with whose viewpoint I for any reason, including fam­ cation) was formed in parishes or two votes deciding the whole are many members of this or­ where a home owner) heard a rely entirely on our police for merce, this did not happen." did not agree; It al least shows ily planning, provided the oper­ across the state. thing, either in the Senate or ganization who recognize the need noise, grabbed his gun and, still protection?" But then the organi­ I would be interested to hear that your paper honors our con- ation was performed by a li­ The Catholic Church teaches House." for better gun controls than we half asleep, shot a prowler. The zation proceeds to contradict it­ Mr Glassen's comments on this; stitution's guarantee of free censed physician in an accred­ that abortion, under any circum­ Gov. William G. Mllliken has presently have in this country prowler turned 6ut to be his son, self as Bakal points out: 'And can it be, sir, that you have speech. it has gone on record against not been informed about the po­ ited hospital. stance, is the same as murder been a source of hope and frus­ and who realize that an armed returning late from a movie. Sincerely yours, loaded guns in the home. In litical jockeying that your or­ The other would not go that in the eyes of God. tration for both sides in the citizenry is not essential to na­ The boy died instantly.* GARY SPELLMAN its home firearms safety cours­ ganization carries on? Or are far. It would limit legal abor­ parochiaid issue. On one hand tional defense. I do not want to There are, of course, citizens St. Johns tion to cases where the mother's FARMS ARE FEWER, larger he says he will resist efforts leave the impression that I feel es, the N.R.A. is firm in its who manage to scare off or kill insistence, according to its own physical or mental health is en­ and more productive In Michi­ to increase his $1.5 billion that the N.R.A. is bad In itself. prowlers, but there are many dangered; where pregnancy re­ gan, says Dr Karl T. Wright, budget. On the other he insists It's efforts to train people in the more law-abiding citizens who rules that 'all guns be stored sults from rape or incest; or MSU agriculture economist. He he is not closing the door to a safe use of guns is praiseworthy. get killed in the attempt to pro­ under lock and key unloaded,' Permission for store there is reason to believe a estimates there are now about possible tax hike to pay for However, to tell its members tect their property than there and that'all ammunition be stored deformed child will be born. 80,000 farms in the state, a parochiaid. and the nation that gun registra­ are criminals who are killed or in a separate place also under expanding questioned again Bursley and McCauley said drop of 16 per cent from the But the governor haspromised tion will result in confiscation scared off by such foolish lock and key, preferably out of they offered the bills together last official census in 1964. to "clarify" his position before and is also a matter of "national heroics. sight.' With these restrictions, Dear Editor: motor, the building, and fence are to give lawmakers a choice be­ The amount of land tilled is the Legislature gets too far along defense" borders on paranoia. N.R.A.'s whole concern over one wonders, how would a gun Your letter of March 12 signed all built on the city right-of- tween going part of the way or dropping too. Figures indicate in the parochiaid, controversy. In Glassen's letter he states the private citizen having a gun then be readily available for by Mr and Mrs Michael Ludwick way. all the way down the abortion that 18 million acres under pro­ Milliken came in for heavy that one of N.R.A.'s purposes for the protection of himself and protection?" gave me a big laugh. Don't they The question in my mind is who reform path. duction in 1940 dropped to 13.6 fire 'recently when he recom­ Is wto educate public-spirited his property is predicted on the While I'm on the subject of know the city commission can gave them a permit to erect by 1964. Wright expects the re­ mended the lion's share of the citizens in the safe and efficient assumption that gun registration contradiction I would like to bring and does run the city from their them? PRESENTLY THE LIFE of the duction to continue to 10 mil­ $100 million recreational bond use of small arms for pleasure and owner licensing equals con- up a statement thatGlassenmade point of view? While the tax valuation on the mother must be in danger be­ lion by 1980. issue go to urban areas. and protection.* I would like to fiscation of all firearms or at to "Time" Magazine. It was Under former Mayor Coletta, house next .to this place has In­ fore abortion in Michigan is le­ Michigan's record is similar Outstate lawmakers, mainly examine the contention that it least will, in some mysterious nrinted in the June 21, 1968, I appeared before them four or creased more than 40 per cent, gally permitted. The senators to other states. There Is ageneral Republicans, and conservation­ Is a good policy for private way, lead to it. This is com­ issue. This was immediately af­ five times regarding a loud I wonder how the city can collect say this is unrealistic. decline in the number of farms ists flooded him with flak on citizens to try to protect them­ pletely ridiculous, because none ter Robert Kennedy's assassi­ motor, a building and a large property tax from any structure, "The vast majority of the peo­ with farms growing larger. the grounds the program was selves and their property from of the proposals that Congress nation, and the charge was made fence illegally constructed on the building or motor they can'tissue ple of Michigan would welcome Efficiency in farm machinery sold to the voters last fall with criminals by keeping firearms in has considered have called for that the N.R.A, was trying to east side of Two Brothers gro­ a permit to build. legislation on this subject for permits bigger profits, but a the understanding $70 million their homes or places of busi­ confiscation. Even if there were thwart the will of the majority cery store. This construction When the Ludwicks elected humanitarian and pragmatic rea­ farmer must have large amounts would go for state projects and ness. proposal for confiscation of by lobbying against the gun con­ was started by Eberhard's and these men and women to office sons," said a special Senate study of land to work if he is to only $30 million to the cities. It is my contention that It is firearms before Congress it is trols 'that the people of this finished by Two Brothers. they gave them power only to committee recently. realize benefits of new methods. Milliken claims there was no not a good policy, and that fur­ highly unlikely that they would nation were calling for. At these meetings I couldn't make laws. They can't give them The committee recommended New techniques and careful man­ hard, fast agreement to that thermore the N.R.A. has con­ be passed because most people Glassen replied: "All this talk get an answer out of them. I was guts to enforce them. liberalization of abortion laws. agement produce much more food effect. He says the state must tradicted itself on the matter of in the Congress do not believe about the gun lobby is baloney. treated rather as a small boy It noted that several other states and profit per acre than ever spend the bond money where it private citizens using guns to that It is necessary to confis­ We have yet to spend a single that asked silly questions. In JOE KARBER moved in that direction two years before, but they leave no room can help the most people. protect themselves and their pro­ cate the private citizen's fire­ dollar on lobbying; we have never substance about the only answer 812 N. Mead Street ago. for small farmers who continue The governor says he is* pre­ perty, Carl Bakal in his well arms. But the leadership of the hired a lobbyist. We don't tell I gotwas"manana,"buttomorrow St. Johns Bursley said he talked with the methods of the "old family pared to defend his proposal researched book entitled "No N.R.A. insists on seeing threats anyone to write his congress­ never came. doctors, lawyers, nurses,house­ farm." "to the hilt" no matter what the Right to Bear Arms" points out that clearly don't exist and so man.* The facts of the situation Two Brothers store sets about wives, social workers, sociolo­ More than half of Michigan's political consequences. "J've the folly of the armed private they are endlessly making state­ plainly contradict Mr Glassen's one foot west of their east prop­ The time to teach a teen­ gists and theologians about the small farmers have other means never been more sure that I'm citizen trying to protect himself ments about the dangers of even statement. "Time" goes on to erty line, yet look how much ager how to behave Is when i subject and concluded that change of employment. Wright says the right," he said. and his property with firearms considering anything but the in­ say: "In fact no lobby in Wash­ they have extended to the east the child is about four •, is badly needed. 56 per cent, mostly in the lower LAKE SUPERIOR State Col­ via testimony from police offi­ effectual controls. ington - except perhaps the from it (they admitted this). The years old. , McCauley said he would prefer part of the state, work at jobs lege at Sault Ste. Marie is on cers: the Legislature remove all re- in addition to farm work. its way to becoming the next "In California, I spoke to Sgt. ^ strictions because the question full-pledged state- supported Jess C. Gonzalez, a 20-year vet­ of whether to abort a pregnancy four-year instition of higher edu­ eran of the Los Angeles Police t "is a personal one between phy-t, Predictably, a mad scramble cation. Department's robbery division . sician and mother." He noted Is under way In the Michigan Three Republicans, headed by . . . who is an N.R.A. member, the bill would not impose man- Legislature for tax dollars to president pro-tern Thomas F. has this to say: 'Having a gun ,\Ufr r datory standards on anyone. meet the steadily rising costs Schweigert of Petoskey, and two for protection only gives you a * J?" ^ A FULL The senators' ( effort has the of public and private education. Democrats are sponsoring a bill false sense of security. Many 5 -jr backing of the American Public The big issue, and one which in the Senate to give the school people think that if a criminal "J & SERVICE ) * ,t Health Assn., which reports il­ could generate as much heat separate status. knows you're armed he won't * ? BANK legal abortion is a major cause as the 1967 income tax battle, The college is now a branch bother you. Well, criminals know 9 £ J**1'"'/ of illness, disability and death is whether the state should start of Michigan Technological Uni­ that most liquor store owners ^-•'S.S = to tremendous numbers of wo­ pumping dollars into the non­ versity at Houghton, which is- are armed, and yet they are the men every year. public school system. more than 260 miles from Sault ones most liable to be held up. **t tmtSi tilts** About 100,000 illegal abortions The focal point is a House Ste. Marie, (One reason: because they stay are performed in the United measure that would allot $40 "It's time this fine institution open late). The liquor store owner States every year, according to million to parochial schools for is made a separate entity from has all the odds against him. association estimates. McCauley teaching secular subjects such its mother school," Schweigert For one thing the criminal has said it would be "like an ostrich as reading, writing and arith­ said. thedrop on him. When someone sticking Its head in the sand" metic. Under the legislation, the col­ comes in to commit a crime, to ignore the danger they pre­ So intense is the fight that lege would be governed by an the element of surprise is on Your sent. Democratic leader is pitted eight-member board of control, his side. (He is alert, armed and Bursley said states that have against Democratic leader, and with at least four members from ready to shoot. All he has to do liberalized abortion laws in re­ Republican against Republican. the Upper Peninsula. Is pull the trigger and you're cent years have received many Various school organizations ; applications from women in other join the fray uncommitted.- Her states. He said this is indicative unit must review the parochiaid Savings of the feeling of the people. Issue and decide whether bills on the subject should go to the oyon look as ABORTIONS ARE CONSID­ floor for debate. •>"'<•_ A**** •>•»* ERED safe through the first 16 There's little doubt some sort weeks of pregnancy by most of parochiaid bill will emerge Really %,*iiX\\** '*. medical experts. After that, they from Mrs McCollough's commit­ fresh as spring? become more difficult. tee. House Speaker William A. Association officials say one- Ryan, D-Detroit, made sure of fourth to one-third of all ma­ that last January when he % ternal deaths in the UnitedStates appointed a majority of pro- are caused by illegal abortions. parochiaid representatives to the They say that statistically, a committee. Ryan is outspoken Multiply! •«»%«»**

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To been asked to fill In for the band would be hired, but usu­ distinguish it from an ordinary Be on the alert on time, bonds society editor of the Port Huron ally the music was provided walk to the John, or to, the Times Herald. She's taking a by a guy who could play the parking lot to neck, you were Now that it is April, we're again in Dear Editor: vacation and wants a guest col­ piano and three of his friends supposed to take a half step one of the prime tornado periods of the As a recently converted Re­ umn to run between the girdle who couldn't play the radio backward every so often. The publican, and there must be alot ads. and wedding stories. without help. ' trouble was, I could never learn year, and most of us are again without any of us in the state, you have just Ordinarily, I don't have much What I remember most a- when every so often was. I plans for protection. It's a case where lost me unless you and the rest to offer the society section bout the Armory dances is that kept heading north while she of the party can bring Gov. of any newspaper. My peau de they were usually sponsored was going south. She finally we'll never believe a tornado can really Milliken to understand that the sole thoughts are few and soiled. by the LRT and the girls asked decided that was a good ar­ hit us until it does. people of this state are not the But by a coincidence, I have the boys. LRT was not an hal­ rangement and I haven't seen idiots he thinks we are. lately been thinking about long- lucinatory drug. It was some her since. Fowler folks know better. So do those In this I make two points: ago dance parties and other sort of a Greek sorority which A guy got dressed up for at DeWitt. So do others who have been in First, his remark that the Legis­ fancypants affairs. And to com­ flourished in the public high a dance in those days. I can the path of tornadic winds in various places lature can change the will of the plete the cliche and make the school. In fact, the LRT is even remember pressing my people on daylight saving time. coincidence amazing, .these probably still there, numbering own pants. The girls wore long, over the years. Still, it can't happeu to I personally was In favor of social events occurred in Port among its members the daugh­ crinkly dresses with necklines US, , - . daylight saving time, but I'm con­ Huron. ters of many of the girls who that teased, not shocked. Every vinced that the majority of the This fit of nostalgia grabbed used to berate their dates for school orchestra copied Glenn Or can it? Maybe it won't. Maybe we'll people (even a slim majority) me when I read they are going writing my name on their dance Miller or Tommy Dorsey and, were against it. Now if he had to tear down the Port Huron cards, with the right head snuggling have another spring and summer withx proposed a total recount I would Armory. They need the space I knew one dance step—the on your shoulder, that's how relatively few tornado "watch" situations. have been favorably impressed, to park cars. Egad. The day box. I still do it today. Forward, they sounded. But maybe this is the year we'll get a lot but this didn't occur. I believe is coming when the law will sideways, backward, sideways, For most of the dancing boys, that the governor of this state require people to walk side­ of (1wal'-jh" conditions and even "warning" forward, do it again, do it again, a war was waiting. can and should bow to the will of ways to cut down on the room hot diggity. This is pretty snap­ Come to think, war is what conditions. We'd better be ready. the majority. If I can, he sure as needed between the cars. The py for a few minutes but it armories are all about. taxes can too. first man on the moon will gets a little wearisome after I will dance the fanciest box Last year the Ciyt of St. Johns set up Second, the 60-40 deal he has install parking meters. But a few hours (and a few years, you ever saw on the day they a regular testing program for its six civil proposed on the recreation bond that's another, column . . , my wife would add if I let her can tear them all down. defense sirens in an effort to mako sure stinks, whatever his reasons, and In my boyhood, the Port Hu­ stick her nose in this column). I feel very strongly on the fact ron Armory was dance head­ I remember one steady date Lake's Size Varies they work when they're supposed to and that they are to be suspected. quarters of the universe. They who insisted we break the mono­ No one in this state can swallow The size of Great Salt Lake to give the residents of the community an had one of those crystal balls tony by walking. That was a varies greatly from one sea­ TAKING FIVE his statement made on the Mich­ that spun from the center of 1940 dance step where the son to the next, and from idea of what they sound like and what they igan Sportsman that the way it the ceiling and reflected little couples simply walked along one year to the next. mean. was told to the people left any doubt on the 70-30 deal. I believe The testing program was set up to occur that you as the representative of Random this district will not vote for RAMBLIN' WITH RINK on the first Saturday of each calendar anything that would be such a /*\ quarter. Nobody bothered to make the test breach of confidence with the in January. Now it's April and the start By RON HUARD people. I would also urge you to do all you can to keep this man House-cleaning my files of another quarter. We hope the sirens are from seeking reelection under lasted this Saturday as they ar3 supposed If the St. Johns Redwings vitation to coffee with the sugr the Republican ticket. If it was fielded a gals basketball team, gestion, "Just send me the legally possible I would say the to be. they'd have some likely pros­ dime/ had prompted the cur­ legislators of the state should By LOWELL G. RINKER \Y>- • pects from the seventh and rent delivery. impeach the man. It's nice to know they are working should 'eighth graders at St. Joseph We may have to do that more This being as strong a Repub­ I have always been, by pencil jar, along with a large coming dangerous. If the top. they be needed to warn us of an approach­ Sc'hool. The St, Joe junior often; it's the second dime nature, a guy who likes to keep ash tray for my smoker friends. two drawers happen to be in highers got together in a lican area as It is, one should ing funnel. we've received in recent be able to find one man that things neat. I have a filing It is more cluttered than I an open and semi - open con­ scramble last Thursday and by months. The first came from system here at the office for would really like it to be, but dition at thesametime,thewhole the time the contest ended some agrees with the governor, but Jim Leon and the most recent I can't and I've asked and asked. items that we have run and when I add a stack of day-to­ cabinet starts to lean forward. fairly good talent had been from Al Daley andit'sfarmore stories that we should work on day notes for checking and re­ It might topple over on me displayed. profitable than taking them up Most of the people say that if the Republican party runs Milli­ in the future. write, it becomes almost un­ sometime if I don't do something After getting off to a shaky on their offers. At the time My filing system has out­ workable. about it. of their invitations they'd prob­ ken again, they will vote for the A quiet Sunday start and trailing by as much Democrat. grown the available space, for I was always able to beam I was all set for the spring as eight points at one time, ably want to match for the brew all practical purposes, and I with pride when the ladies who house-cleaning of my file cabinet and with our luck it's better Very truly yours, As holidays go, perhaps Easter is the eighth graders managed to THEODORE R. GOOD am not neat anymore. clean up around our off ice would last week, but then the snow pull out a victory with 37-40 they mailed the dimes. imbued with more of a feeling of peace and 714 Garfield I used to be able to grab comment about how neat my came along and spoiled my whole count. Thanx . . . and keep thoses St. Johns hold of a file drawer with mv area of the place would be and attitude. So I put it off. tra.ng^lit^Kan any other. This ^fe^r'Easter The chore of officiating the envelopes coming. little pinky, give a flick of that they never had to do much Next weekendl'mgbingtowork falls-.ffii April 6. The simple^ple&sur^es-^of contest went to Sister Barbara * * (Editor's Note: Mr Good the wrist and have the drawer straightening around. They on it for sure. My goal is to be and Miss Janet Sipkovsky and Casual observations mailed copies of this letter to roll out to its full length. Now haven't said anything like that" called a real neat guy, and I the children's Easter egg hunt will be com­ like any other basketball game To our estimation one of the U. S. Sen. Garry Brown and it takes a mighty tug with my recently. certainly can't makelthe grade if bined with Christian observance of the the players had little regard for most difficult businesses to be State Rep. William Ballanger, left arm, meanwhile keeping my When it comes right down to if takes all my strength to open their official's school - time in these days would be the field as well as the County News.) right hand poised above the it, I have to admit that 'the my file drawers. resurrection of Christ. authority. There were the usual of advertising which creates drawer to prevent material problem is not lack of space —rink One of the greatest pleasures of Easter number of contorted faces, dis­ cigarette promotional cam­ stored inside from popping out. so much as it is pack of space. agreeable grunts and head paigns. In the face of growing My tight file situation has My file drawers contain items is the awareness of the new spring season shakings with each whistle but support that cigarettes are forced me to keep my day- that haven't seen daylight since that it brings to all of us. The quietness of amitf it all Sister Barbara and harmful to health, it seems to-day working notes and paper they were placed in them and Miss Janet kept their cool to creating artwork and copy to outside and on my desk now, which are of doubtful value Easter Sunday somehow seems to muffle the officiate a fine game. sell them could bring about rather than in a handy and if there ever does come a time normal discordant clatter of everyday life. * * some thoughtful misgivings. empty cabinet drawer. It is at when they are looked at. For a few hours, we can find composure in Humorous happenings * * this point that my neatness fails Paper, despite itsflimsiness From the mailbag came a Seems the old saw of smile me. in single sheets, does have bulk small tasks and small enjoyments-. The plain envelope addressed to us. and the world smiles with you My desk is crowded anyway. and weight. The mass of ma­ tree-lined streets of many communities are At first opening it appeared has taken a different twist. It has on it a copy basket, terial in the upper drawers of empty but upon closer examin­ Nowadays, with complaining Some men manage their desk calendar, stapler, glue my file cabinet is not only a haven of solitude on Easter Sunday. The ation a dime was found nestled such a prevalency, the one who own money. Others are pen, bottle of glue, telephone, hard to move out into an open- flowers and the songbirds, which go un­ in the corner which whetted our is smiling is suspected of hav­ married. my portable tape recorder, and drawer position, but it is be­ curiosity no end. It was a couple ing pulled a quickie on an as­ noticed and unheard by the average passerby of days before we found out sociate or has a mild case of during a noisy weekday are suddenly there that our turning down an in­ indigestions. —RAH as reminders that nature and its creatures have no fear of the city. Back through the years The origin of the customs of Easter go From the 10 YEARS AGO race Extravaganza" was the Tuesday. back to antiquity, as does the symbolism of (April 2, 1959) rather sophisticated but entirely the Easter egg. Whatever Easter meant to state house The Hengesbach faim home in appropriate name applied to the Under the law the possession Westphalia Township was com­ setting in which the junior class of liquor Is made a felony pun­ the ancients, the gentle touch of Christianity By DICK ALLEN pletely destroyed by fire early entertained in honor of the ishable by a fine of $1,000 and has added a special meaningfor modern man 88th District Representative Tuesday. Cause ofthefire has not seniors. imprisonment from six months that makes itself felt on one quiet Sunday of been determined, and sheriff's A solid canopy of vari-colored to two years in the penitentiary. officers are continuing their in­ crepe paper with three sides Physician may prescribe not to each year. When Bill Milliken first took people leave the cities for their vestigation. The farm was the matching, decorated with hanging exceed eight ounces. office a month ago there was weekends and vacations. All that home of Vincent Hengesbach, 53 vines and flowers, simulated a some concern that he was too traffic is not caused by the rest year old bachelor farmer, and his penthouse which looked out over The rapidity with which things *nice a guy." Perhaps he would of us rushing to Detroit for our stepmother, the late Anna the skyline of New York. happen in the lives of some men, not be firm enough to take a weekend's entertainmentl Hengesbach. is told in the story of the marital Lesson of the Pueblo strong stand on the issues. Well, Inner-city people say this traf­ Wearing evening gowns, high trials of Sam Monroe of Detroit. They fly I don't think that's the worry fic argument is invalid as it ig­ heels and curled wigs, 40 men 60 YEARS AGO Married on Monday, quarreled on any morel nores the poverty group that from Bath and vicinity will take (April 3, 1919) Tuesday, locked from home on As the testimony of Commander Lloyd Wednesday; Thursday wife gets our flag Governor Milliken has already cannot get out of the city. Well, part in the comedy farce, Governor Sleeper has signed M. Bucher of the U-.S.S. Pueblo unfolded I'm sympathetic to those people. "Womanless Marriage," at the the Lewis liquor bill and the divorce; Friday fighting alimony. Mr and Mrs Joseph taken a firm stand on so many Sam says that four thousand laps before a Navy court of inquiry, those who issues that almost everyone in Generally, I feel poverty pro­ James Couzens school auditor­ measure, which is one of the Moriarty of 908 N. Clinton most drastic laws enacted by a in a squirrel cage would be ab­ have lived in the belief that human nature the state is aroused about one or grams should be on an individual ium. The program is sponsored Avenue, St. Johns, fly the rather than an area basis, apply-* by the senior class which will Michigan legislature in recent solute quiet compared to what he flag regularly at their anotherl I'm not sure if this is has been through. has improved or that the law of the jungle the way to win elections, but I ing equally to poverty-stricken in use the proceeds for a senior years, became effective at 11:30 home. and survival of the fittest no longer applies think it is the proper role of the rural and city areas. On the class trip. governor. Atleastweknowwhere recreation issue, I'll agree that Sharon Fox and James Heck- should have learned differently. All of the he stands. due to lack of space the inner- man were named top students at amenities of the welfare state that we see I'm going to have to strongly city poor have a special problem. Pewamo High School. around us are butthe facade of a civilization oppose him on one tesue in the I'll agree to the other $30 million The area will have a white Truth in advertising Legislature. I cannot agree with being spent entirely in inner- Easter this year, the result of a whose true strength still rests upon un­ his recommendations for divi­ city slums. four-inch fall on March 27. Many The FTC considers an advertising ban compromising adherence to the principles sion of the $100 million from the Let me point out that my stand country roads were blocked and On all tobacco sellers, according to their plan, quality recreation bond issue. is an unusual one for a politician. trees and shrubs broken by the 'Tis not a moral dictum or aimed at any wealth, of'liberty and law, loyalty to country, pride Seventy million of this should I am not insisting that one cent weight of the snow. But simply as a safeguard to protect our nation's health. in achievement and acceptance of the fact go to the Department of Natural be spent in the district I repre­ Resources for state projects. sent! I believe a majority of the 25 YEARS AGO , Some agencies of government after testing did agree, that there is no automatic eternal security We are at a critical stage in the people in the 88th District will (March 30, 1944) Some smokes required labels for everyone to see", for either men or nations. development of Michigan. Our agree with me. But we will not Janet Marie Osgood, daughter But labels did no answer, the printing was so small, present parks, campsites, state agree to the governor's proposal of Mr and Mrs Glenn Osgood," That users need to look real sharp to notice them at all. The torture inflicted .upon Commander forests and game areas are over­ whereby over 50 per cent would completed four years of high Bucher and his crew is in a sense the crowded and inadequate. In­ goto urban areas I school with an all A-record. She If honest *ads" were written that tried to deal in truth, dustry, housing developments Perhaps the inner-city people has won the honor of being vale­ They'd not serve as temptation to weak-willed of our youth. penalty the nation must pay-for becoming and highways are rapidly taking will allow me to use in this re­ dictorian of her class. Jean M, But purest fiction portrayed as fact, preoccupied with nonessentials. The real up available space. If we do not gard one of the black slogans, Lyon, daughter of Mr and Mrs Strayed so far from the truth, make rapid strides soon in the "Keep the faith baby!" Most of Hampton Lyon, stood second in As to constitute a menace blame for the Pueblo "incident" comes right preservation of our natural re­ the voters who approved this the academic standings of the To adults as well as youth. baok to the permissiveness, the lawless­ sources it will be too late. Bond issue did so believing that 1944 graduating- class. ness, the lack of purpose and cynicism that Our parks, streams and 70 per cent would go to expan­ Reaching a new height in novel So here's to halting fancy, and promoting advertising, forests serve urban people in at sion and improvement of our and harmdnious decorations, the That does not willfully mislead in modern merchandising, we find so prevalent among students, least as large percentages'as state parks and wildlife areas. J-hop held at Rodney B. Wilson To all who choose to listen it certainly appears, businessmen, laborers — in fact, in nearly they do those of us in outstate Now I would say to the gover­ High School gymnasium Friday There'd be less "cut-off" programs and more rest for our ears! Michigan. A quick check of the nor and the legislature, 'Let's evening, March 24, was largely every walk of life. highways would show that urban keep the faith!!" attended and a happy event. "Ter­ W.E.D Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1969 BAKERY

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The Four Season Playground

Just 20 Minute Drive From Mt. Pleasant, Michigan The Queen of Inland Lakes MID-MICHIGAN'S LARGEST LAKE LOCATED IN THE HEARTLAND OF MICHIGAN A LOVELY 18 HOLE ROLLING GOLF COURSE WITH CLUB HOUSE, NEW MEDICAL AND SHOPPING AREAS, MARINAS, PLAY AREAS, STREETS, UNDER GROUND UTILITIES HOME BUILDING INFORMATION AND AIR STRIP. 1 LAKE ISABELLA IS TRULY THE QUEEN OF INLAND LAKES WITH IT'S CLEAN SPARKLING WATER , %. <*.?, QUIETLY WASHING THE SANDY SHORES WHILE YOU ARE BOATING OR RELAXING ON THE BEACH.

The Four Season Playground In The Heart Of Michigan * L0KE 4L jKISgBELLlX The Queen of Inland Lakes

Located in the Heartland of Michigan

Your home on Lake Isabella is only facilities, a large library and other Why are you interested in having a home along the four miles from Weidman, where a conveniences for your enjoyment. shores of a lake? Your reasons may be many and complete banking and shopping center Mt. Pleasant also offers Central varied, but here are a few to think about while is available to you. The city of Mt. Michigan University which is one of visiting with us. Pleasant is only a 15 to 20 minute Michigan's outstanding educational drive from Lake Isabella and offers institutions to further your family's The Chippewa River creates the main source of complete hospital and medical education. water supply, but many spring-fed feeder creeks flow into Lake Isabella. These and the river pro­ duce clear, sparkling water for fine swimming, boating and fishing.

Lake Isabella is proud of its lovely, clean, sandy beaches and wooded areas that surround it.

Fishing, boating and relaxing on Lake Isabella are wonderful, but a plunge from your raft into its crystal-clear water is the start or end of a perfect day.

Lake Isabella is truly the Queen of Inland Lakes with its Interesting Features clean, sparkling water quietly washing the sandy shores while you are boating or relaxing on the beach. People, like you, who had searched without finding the 800 acres of water, 14 miles of sandy beach. ideal lakeside environment for their relaxation and a protected investment, have forged ahead and developed the grand and livable Lake Isabella.

The future plans and services at Lake Isabella are many and varied, and all this is being done with your pleasure and Centrally Located comfort in mind. Plans include a lovely 18 hole rolling golf course with club house, new medical and shopping areas, marinas, play areas, Lake Isabella, located in Mid-Michigan, is streets, " utilities, home building information and lake accessible to any city in a matter of hours. and home controls. Michigan's vast expressways and good highways make it convenient for weekend enjoyment in this recreation area. The Lake Isabella Corporation, through its diligent research, has made a lake that is 800 acres of clean, clear Remember, Lake Isabella is approximately an water surrounded by sandy beaches and beautiful scenic hour from Grand Rapids and Lansing. It is close to terrain for home sites. all parts of Michigan, as well as Illinois, Indiana and Ohio to the south. The Chippewa "River and springfed creeks keep Lake Lake Isabella is located west of Mt. Pleasant off Isabella at a constant water level at all times and maintain M-20 on a good paved county road. Improved the clearness of the water. roads leading into the lake area will service home owners. Also, an airstrip is planned within the Lake Isabella project. The Master Plan For Lake Isabella The Scale Model Below Shows The Unique Development Plan For The Lake, Areas Are Set Aside For Schools, Houses of Worship, Conservation and Community Recreation and Shopping Center

RECREATION RETIREMENT

Recreation means to redevelop or to put back Doing what you would like to do at a time that is what was once there. On the shores of Lake convenient for you is one way to define true Isabella the relaxing surroundings help put back retirement. what has been taken out by the pounding You have a choice of the type of residence you pressures of daily life. wish to enjoy—a new home, the condominium, or the special mobile home sub-division at this Queen This area is your year-round playground. You will of Inland Lakes. enjoy fishing, gardening, golfing, boating, All you have worked so hard to enjoy is now swimming, skiing, skating, or just letting the water available to you, including the comforts of ripple over your toes. Watch the sunset in the convenient churches, shopping and medical evening and hear the waves lap while you sit in the facilities, professional help, and the moonlight listening to the chirp of a cricket. companionship of others with similar interests.

INVESTMENT ENVIRONMENT

MICHIGAN'S ONLY LAKE PROPERTY WITH A recent survey by the National Association of COMPLETELY PLANNED NEIGHBORHOOD Real Estate Boards disclosed the fact that LIVING—Perhaps you prefer the friendly comforts RESORT PROPERTY IS IN GREATER of modern mobile home living or the private DEMAND THAN PROPERTY OF ANY OTHER convenience of exquisite condominiums; or you TYPE. may prefer to have your lovely home built on a The rapidly expanding highway network, shorter quiet, secluded lot. Whatever your choice, the work week, longer vacations, larger and- earlier entire 2500 acre Lake Isabella environment is retirement pensions and more leisure* time planned for restful convenience. activities make lake property a wonderful source of family pleasure and a secure, sound investment Notice the planned parks, shopping facilities, as well. churches, schools, medical facilities and easy lake MONEY IN LAND ISN'T SPENT-IT'S SAVED. access.

LAKE ISABELLA CENTRALLY LOCATED

Lake Isabella, located in Mid-Michigan, is Why are you interested in having a home along the accessible to any city in a matter of hours. shores of a lake? Your reasons may be many and Michigan's vast expressways and good highways varied, but here are a few to think about while make it convenient for weekend enjoyment in this visiting with us. recreation area.

The Chippewa River creates the main source of Remember, Lake Isabella is approximately an hour from Grand Rapids and Lansing. It is close to water supply, but many spring-fed feeder creeks all parts of Michigan, as well as Illinois, Indiana flow into Lake Isabella. These and the river pro­ and Ohio to the south. duce clear, sparkling water for fine swimming, boating and fishing. Lake Isabella is located west of Mt. Pleasant off M-20 on a good paved county road. Improved Lake Isabella is proud of its lovely, clean, sandy roads leading into the lake area will service home owners. Also, an airstrip is planned within the beaches and wooded areas that surround it. Lake Isabella project.

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LAKE ISABELLA jClSJIBELLJn^ Weidman, Michigan 48893 The Queen of Inland Lakes Name. Address. Phone.

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The Four Season Playground