«•--,<-**,s^t'A.*..;,-:; ly "3^ V *•»>•!« »«<• ,;-'•; ^- » *

There's a halo of pride Grain drying ReyiQW of ftyle reyije at Eureka — Page IB explored — Page 2 B Page 4A ?*; 6 ing fire contract pro

i - Nov. 2 deadline for agreement Township officials in six town­ ships surrounding St. Johns are continuing their study of firepro- CLINTON COUNTY tection contract proposals made by the City of St. Johns asaNov. traffic deaths 2 deadline imposed by the city nears. Since January 1, 1968 The city has notified Victor, Riley, Olive, Bengal, Greenbush and Bingham townships that after 24 Nov. 2, St. Johns firemen will not make fire runs into-those THIS TIME LAST townships without a contract. YEAR: 8 113th Year, No. 24 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN —THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 2 SECTIONS — 30 PAGES r Essex Township has agreed to 15 Cents a contract, and Ovid Township's board decided to pull out of an arrangement with St, Johns and provide protection from tneOvid Township fire department. City Clerk Tom Hondley said Tuesday the city has presented state two proposals to township offi-* cials and is leaving the choice of which to use up to the town­ ships. One proposal has a pro- • portlonately higher stand-byfee and a lower per-run charge than the other proposal.

BOTH PROPOSALS are higher in total cost to the township than the current contract, which has already been extended from July 1 to Nov. 2. Hundley said that Saturday with an average number of rural runs the city would break even OVID-The national president of the National Farmers Orga­ on costs on either proposal. nization, Oren Lee Staley of Missouri,,will give the keynote address - "We've raised the prices be­ at the annual Michigan convention of the NFO this Saturday cause we're hurting for fi­ evening at Ovid-Elsie High School., nances," Hundley said in speak­ It is the first NFO state convention to be held in Clinton ing for the commission. "We're County. Some 600 voting delegates and hundreds of other visitors not trying to' gouge anybody by are expected. . doing this." All sessions of the convention The operation of the fire de­ —afternoon and evening—are open partment costs about $40,000 a to delegates. from all over the year, Hundley reported, and the state,, but they will act on com­ commission has expressed the mittee recommendations for pol­ feeling throughout negotiations icies that may be acted on at during the summer that the town- . the MFO national convention later ships should pay for their share this fall. of the cost. ,^., ,.,(.,.'..^ftrfc. i^-t- ^'. .. • two plate directors, linking Fire 'runs"In"19"67'were almost,' the-'local NFO groups to the - equally divided—42 going into the national level, will be elected, rural areas and 41 being city; during the afternoon session, calls,'according to Fire Chief which starts at 1 p.m. Incumbent Clare Maier's annual report ear- , national directors from Michigan lier this year. 'Previous years are L. Dean Jones of Charlotte have shown more rural fire runs and John Cook of Union' City in than city calls. - the Thumb area of the state. ' Despite this, Hundley said, the city is not asking the townships STALEY,-„LONG-TIME presi­ to share 50-50 in the costs. dent of the NFO at the national level, will be the keynote speaker Each township's costs as pro­ at the. evening session at 8 p.m. OREN LEE STALEY posed by the city commission Saturday. A dynamic speaker, he . . .National NFO President varies, depending on the distance attended his. first farmer protest from the city and the amount of meeting at Maryville, Mo., in the township served. Only Green- October 1955 and has been bush and Bingham townships are working; on behalf of farmers ever No change served wholly by the St. Johns since. r department. He was born at Rea, Mo., and Hundley said the figures.pro- was salutatorian and president in refuse posed by the city are definitely Harvest moon 7 times over of, his high school graduating negotiable yet, but the Nov. 2 - What" is prettier at harvest time than the harvest moon/-and what is prettier than the. harvest moon? How about class at King City (Mo.) High cut-off date for the current con­ schedule . seven hqrvest moons? Clinton County News Editor Lowell Rinker took this picture several years'ago, and a print School. He has always lived on tract is firm. a farm, and has been Involved In The City of. St, John's has exe- ' of it on the newsroom wall has drawn much comment'and many questions. It is actually only one moon, photo­ shorthorn cattle breeding and has cuted a refuse pick-up contract, "AS OF NOV. 2,.1968, the City graphed every 10 minutes over qri hour's period of time as it dipped toward the western horizon. It was all-done been a 4-H leader. He now farms with Keith; Canfteld, owner of the of, St. Johns wil provide fire in the Savannaft rolling hills off K &jH Refuse Service of Owossp, service only to townships which on one frame of film to produce one negative. The. small white dots above dnd below the moon are stars on the highway 71 in Missouri.' that calls, for a pick-up schedule have entered into a new contract Same course; The brighter spots on the barn in the.foreground are lens flare. Exposure on Tri-X film was f/8 at 10 He attended Northwest Mis­ that's unchanged from the past., , with the city," Hundley said. *T6 seconds ,ev6ry-10 minutes. . ..:' •'••'-'. ;"• '_ '•-.",' *-;.-" . souri. College itand «served as a No change ih<,the schedule-was '.- date, an agreement has been : pharmacist's mate third class In made in the final draftofthecpn-/, reached: only between the city the U.S. Navy. tract, although the original draft . and Essex Township, so that'Es-. v Paul Love, president of* 'the. did have a change. t , ..' sex is the only township thafchas . Clinton County NFO, said the - The schedule-calls forplck-up . so far assured its residents con-, Hannah seeks city Big Chest Chamberlai x n choice £outh. of M-21 and east of Clin­ ' "... j three "major" UJS, .presidential 1 fr tinulhg fire service from the candidates were unable to attend ton Avenue oh Mondays; south of - City of §t. Johns after Nov. 1/ the convention. They had been M-21 and .west of Clintons on drivel : .Hundley pointed out that after', commission seat to replace Morrill extended .invitations v about .a. Tuesdays} ah^horjm of M-21 on month ago to speak at Saturday's .Thursdays. the contract expires, the city fire' f department would have no legal ^'fjohri^W. Hannah, of 210 W. Nov,. 5 election. opening OVID—puane H. Chamberlain, convention. * C ' A new clause in the contractre- right to be in the township.. ; W, •a.l-k e r. Street, an 11-year re­ He becomes the second an­ 40-year resident of Ovid, has 'Love said Alabama Gov".'- quires that residents use a 20- ^ sident of St. Johns, announced nounced candidate for the two 'A goal of $23,683:has been s-e'l^ been named to replace the late George Wallace had originally in­ gallon garbage can (mejal type) The Ovid Township Board has his candidacy this week for the open seats. Robert Wood; St. Clyde E. Morrill as Republican tended to make it to the NFO , or, some other sturdy container to ' provided an Enterprise telephone for the annual Communities" St. Johns City Commission in the Johns attorney, announced his in-, Chest campaign which opens In candidate for the District 5 convention at Ovid-Elsie, but a store rubbish in. * number for Ovid Township resi­ tentions last week. Both men will, (Ovid Township)' seat on the bout with the flu,put him be­ The City Commission has dents 'with telephones In the St. Clinton' County, next Tuesday, be running as write-in,,;can-;.<< Oct.- 15. This year, for the first Clinton County Board of Super­ hind schedule on his campaigning, agreed to pay Canfleld $1,200 Johns exchange (224-) so that didates, as will everyone who visors. and he dropped the Clinton County a month to pick up all rubbish and they may contact the Ovid Town­ time, Clinton has joined with Ing­ seeks the posts, since filing dead­ ham and sections of Eaton County Chamberlain's name will be visit. garbage from occupants or resi­ ship Fire Department in case of lines passed without official can­ printed on stickers and placed Vice President Hubert Hum­ dents of the city. f fire. The new number is Enter­ in a United Community Chest didates. '• v .;• over the name of Morrill, on phrey wrote to state NFO of­ prise 6200.. drive which seeks an overall . * Hannah is shop superintendent quota of nearly $2 million., Ovid Township ballots. ficials that he was booked up for It took effect Sept. 19, and Gen­ at the Clinton County News. He In asking generous contribu­ •Andrew, Cobb, Clinton County Saturday, and he sent his regret Ashley seeks eral Telephone Co. District Man­ has a background of local gov­ . GOB chairman, announced the and regards. Richard Nixon's' ager Bill Graef said the Enter­ tions from Clinton area people, ernment experience at Munising Ink White of St. Johns, chairman selection of Chamberlain Mon­ campaign workers also notified federal aid prise number will appear in the in the Upper Peninsula, where the- NFO their candidate would 6f-:the county drive, points out day, the county GOP executive Ashley officials are hopeful , new St. Johns directories to be he served as . councilman .and committee met last week and be unable to appear.'. distributed in a couple of weeks. that more than 6,000 Clinton the new sewage treatment plant mayor. He also served on the people benefit from services made the appointment on recom- ' s- Alger County Board of Super­ ELMER SMITH. OF rural , system ordered by the' Water The city commission has been provided by Chest agencies. .' meridation, of Ovid Township Re­ Laingsbufg, former NFO county Resources Commission for the visors during that same time. publicans. meeting with township officials \ He also filled out an unexpired .Listed, among the 59 agencies president,,Is,ln charge'of local' . village may be secured through as a group throughout the sum­ term of, judge of probate in Alger in the Chest package are sudh The. need for siich an appoint­ arrangements"fop th|;conyentlon. a federal grant. mer In an effort.to\work out well-known organizations as the Activity wlU start"' about 7:30 County in 1948 when the in­ ment aroseSepti 28whenMorrjll, >' DUANE CHAMBERLAIN < A shortage %pf funds to the agreements. cumbent judge died. Boy and GirlScouts, the,.Ameri­ 64, the Republican homlneeV died ' a.m. Saturday with committee Farmers -Home Administration can Red Cross, Salvation Army, unexpectedly of ,#., heart' attack. 5 election have already been meetings, and countyNFO Pres­ has been responsible for lack of n DETROIT TIGER recordal- HANNAH HAS BEEN in.the Big 'Brothers, Michigan Chil­ He nad, wo nominatipnby winning printed', Chamberlain's name will ident, Love is a mimber of* the progress on the' application for a bum, "Year orthe Tiger 1968* printing business for 48 years. dren's Aid, YMCA, YWCA and the August prtmary^lthout dp- be printed on a sticker and the credentials committee. •, , federal grant Still available at Central National He is a native of Cheboygan but thell.S.Q. ; •.--/. ' qpsltion,'. ->,' *V; •'•••:• " ' sticker placed on the ballot oyer Registration wlH get under way *, Estimates for the system run Bank — $2. JpHN W. HANNAH (Story eonUnued on Page 2-h) •• •, {Story coti'tinuecf'bri PageZ-A) .Because" ballots for the" Nov. - (Story continued on Page 2-A) at 9 a.m. about $600,000.

^ ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. AMD 1..IT 118 N. Clinton, St. Johns OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. -s Phone 224-2063

•/ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, igan Thursday, October 10, 1968

KURT'S APPLIANCE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Communities Chest Drive

(Continued from Page 1-A) Smith, Fowler schools, , Additionally the Clinton Chest William Steinke, Pewamo- Includes county 4-H Clubs and Westphalia schools; Robert the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Beauchamp, Ovid-Elsie schools;' When yoti'i# First in said white. Among youngpeople, Roger Carlson, Bath schools; and the« Boy and Girl Scouts serve James Ritchie, DeWitt schools. 2,352 Clinton.County youngpeo­ Five other team captains are ^olorT^t ple and the 4-H Clubs enjoy mem­ heading divisions of the chest bership of more than 1,000 coun­ campaign* in this area. They in­ • •• ty boys and girls. clude Lawrence G. Sexton, in­ "Your one gift to. your Com­ dustry; William Pat ton, com­ ta be a reaf on. munity Chest is your stake in. J mercial; Leon Brewbaker, pro­ our community — a community fessional; R. W. Sleight, special made strong because the ser­ gifts; and Mrs Helen Kohls, Vbu'llfind rto^ reasons vices of these 59 agencies are women's division. • available," said White. OWNER GETS A BIT RILED UP Volunteers who have accepted Chest chairmen named to date than on£ responsibility for the govern­ in the various areas of the coun­ This house on the south edge of Wacoustg was condemned a year ago be­ ment and schools division of the ty are: John Radem&cher, Fow­ cause a flowing well runs under it with no drain. The Clinton County Zon­ ler; Mrs S. K.Thingstad, Water- county chest organization were ing Board, the'Mid-Michigan District Health Department and Watertown named this week by Stephen Ba- town; EdRose, Eagle; Mrs Wayne AT KURTS APPLIANCE kita of St. Johns who heads this Loomis, Bath; Willie Tabor, Ov­ Township told owner Jack McKinnon he couldn't use it or improve it for section of the campaign. Appoint­ id; Albert Abshagen, Maple Rap­ those reasons. Last week McKinnon tacked signs up on the house to let the ed by Baklta are the following: ids; and Charles Hengesbach, v ' Ernest Carter, county govern­ Westphalia. people of Wacousta know how he felt. • ment; Don Haske, county road commission; Harvey Weather - wax, St. t Johns city government; Lions plan Bakita, St. Johns schools; Donald' Special services team Farmer's _.. _ • • t"? Hannah Oct.23 widens scope to 4 schools commission The Jonns Publlc School s on this project. The first news­ and all neighborhood school The St. Johns Lions Clubboard *• ' letter frqm.the department Was students will be given the tests of directors have formulated :team approach to^special ser­ s program issued last week. ' • ' early in October. First graders pens for their annual Farmer's *f has been expanded Parent dis'cussion groups will not be given the test until (Continued from Page 1-A) Night event slated for Wednes- *Ms y«ar to Include four ele- under the direction of- George later in the year. day Oct; 23. According to Club mentary schools-Central and spent most of his life at Muri- Janzen, staff social worker, wili Nickel reported that evaluation Secretary Herb Houghten, mem- Perrin.^Palmer.schools in St. start shortly. The class is being forms returned to the staff, last ising. He came to St. Johns in bers are • encouraged to invite J°hns and the rural East Olive 1957 from Lapeer, where he and East Ess ex started because many parents spring by teachers and parents farmers 'from the C H nt on ' " schools. indicated such an interest in the, indicated the services of the staff worked for the Lapeer County County area to be guests of. The program is funded entirely Press. bv toe parent evaluation forms sent out were well received by both the Lions on that night. The - federal government :as a, last spring. - . • - groups. Seventy - four of 80 He is a former member of evening's schedule calls for din-'lP110* Project. Elementary coun­ , the St Johns Rotary and Lions \ The informal discussion parents who answered thought ter followed by a program. -selors, social -worker, psyched- the project, services were help­ clubs and is a member of the lst sessions will deal with parent- In other business, President °5 i Helping teacher and nurse ful for elementary children, and First Congregational Church. w child relationships in child de- Bernard Neller announced''"the". 6rk as a team in providing those yelopment'ahd will begin Tues­ 21 of 24 parents whose children He and his wife, Hattie, have ( District Governor's Night wni-services to students. ; day, -Oct. , 15, at 7:30 pttti. in •were actually referred to. the four children^John Hannah Jr. be held in St. Johns Nov. 13 - Last vear ^he program was project felT~their child was of Concord, Calif., Charles Room lueVof St. Johns High Hannah, a warrant officer in the operated only at Central School U. S, Army at Ft. Gordon, central Michigan. a has assumed me position of di-' invlted- A total of 53 children were Augusta, Ga., James Wiseman of seen by staff members last year The boaVd of'dlrectbrWalso/y^S^.f the program this year for extensive counseling, testing, Brighton and Sally Wiseman of and wor about haH of hls :'• THE, TEAM STAFF> has been Ann Arbor. They also have five; approved a contribution of .$75^ ^ ^ "busy^th'is school year visiting and parent conferences, etc. Another Styled to save you, floor space and priced to save grandchildren. .._•_' "Welcome Home" of Grand getting acquainted with the 60 children were seen for youmoney, this giant-screen fine wood RCA Rapids to be used for care and ' RECORD PRESIDENT . " •schools,.students and teachers various reasons. consolette is. one of Jhe finest Color TV values we've Little trouble will come to the comfort of patients. "" '. John A. Hannah is the 12th . they'll serve. Between Sept. 23 In, a final" item of business, _ president of Michigan State Uni­ and Sept. 30 Stanford Achieve­ ever offered, ft's packed with deluxe features. Like nian who lives' ,ori- the theory— v tentative dates we're selected for versity, and his tenure, of 27 ment test- were administered the automatic color purifier that electronically "When in doubt, don't."/; . BIG, BOOOOMING the annual Lions Club Show.This^.year^s.,^jon^eJst.e4yie^^MSy3nlto laihcity:elementary students,. „ ;p>e%ej^ir$Rur]t^ J jjj : traditional event is slated for,- , *.*,.;_ *....-,•„ .. - * »t ^-.ti t>if»-;; I VHF fine tuning, powerful 25,000-volt chassis with ; " - CLINITON- - - Feb, 28 and March 1. Further -A . Solidf'state components in severalikey circuits. ' COUNTY "HEWS , details of the program will be SAVINGS! forthcoming as committees com­ Second class postage paid at St.' - Johns, Mich. plete preparations. Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County ^Original News, Inc. K of C broadcast RCA...First in ColorTV! Subscription, price by mall: In Michi­ Chamberlain \ gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two to honor Columbus years, $3.75 for six months, ?2 for Big-screen three months; outside-Michigan, $6 Four area councils of.'the ' . (Continued from Page 1-A) years has been village assessor. .--."* .Color in a for one year.; Knights of Columbus are spon­ Mr MorriUIs name. Absentee He has been a volunteer fire­ Colonial soring the broadcast of aColum- ballots %iat have already been man for the Ovid department for bus Day address over Radio sent out will not be counted, 21 years. , - SALE Consolette ___ VOTE FOR Station WRBJ; St. Johns, lthls according to County ClerkErnest He's past- master of Ovid Space-saving cabinet Saturday from. 12:15 to 12:30 Carter, because votes for a dead Chapter 127 of F; & AM and a • fits almost anywhere. X HAROLD REED BACK IN TOWN! Thrill to unsurpassed p.m. man are not legal votes. member of the Ovid Lions Club. Advirtlstd on TV, on Radio color realism on the The Fowler, Portland, St. He's also: a member of the and In Sunday Nswsp*p*ra glare-proof picture tube. DISTRICT JUDGE Johns and. Westphalia K of C CHAMBERLAIN, a resident of Michigan and American Asso­ \ : l" "25,000-volt chassis.. councils will sponsor the address Ovid since 1928, oWns and op­ ciations of .Nurserymen. .-- STARTS THURSDAY Automatic chroma 65th District Court by Supreme Knight John W* Mc- erates the Chamberlain Nur­ Chamberlain and his wife, OCTOBER 17TH control. Devitt, head of the. 1,200,000- series, a nursery and landscaping Ruth, have five, children—Mrs' Hundreds of Items at _, ThoQUINCY *EXPERIENCED / 2 for tha prtca of 1 — ''• ' , * . Modol.GL.615 member fraternalbenefit Society business. He has been in the Jeanette Wing of Gladwin, Don • 23' alas., 295 iq. In. picture *STABLE of Catholic JMen. McDevitt's business about 24 years. Chamberlain of Escanaba, Ron Your Vote Nov.. 5th Columbus ?bay address is He has served a pair of two- Chamberlain of Flint, Ray PLUS A PENNY! Will be Appreciated "Christopher C olu mbu $: The year terms on the Ovid Village •Chamberlain with, the U.*S. AMERICA'S GREATEST 1 DRUG STORE SALE! Pd. Pol; Adv. Peaceful Warrior. ;., ' ' ' Council and for the past four Marines in Viet Nam, and Annette 549 Chamberlain,,' i.4, at home. The For Laundry couple also have five grand­ children. * .; , ., Chamberlain, a, native of North PARR'S Budget-priced Star, Uves .at 305 W. FrontStreet^r Rextill Drugs '. compact wood ,'.Ovid—the/same, address, he^s .residedvat,fbr: 28 years. ,' ,'.^ .;' L: RCA Color TV .GIANT Standout Value in cdmpactcolor. 25,000- ;.-:.-,••-•' SIZE.-• *••-- tvdlt chassis plus New Fresh Roasted .•;;:'ytsta» VHF and Solid c ''State UKF tuners assure ' high-level performance. Ionia Sliced PEANUTS The CLEMENT Model GL-550 .'' FarfCrest Apple 10-lbs. MICHIGAN 20'dias-. 227 sq. ire Picture BACON POTATOES 1-lb. PKG. 1-lb. Pkg, TURNOVERS for CR'NBERRIES Reg. 2 SUNiasT, 138 Size* -' .55$ Herrud's Skinless Quality Costs You No JoikANteES doZ. Humko Pure FRANKS 5r SPARTAN CHEESE LB. 59$ SPREAD 2-ibs. 59$ More At KURT'S! 00 VEGETABLE Beef r—COUPON 1 up to MOO Complete Service Facilities RIBS J NESCAFE INSTANT j OIL LB. 35C 36 oz. Bottle y^ *! COFFEE ! Pork I 10-oz. MO WITH • c STEAK j JAR i" COUPON ^rnolo's 49 LB: 49$ ' COUPON SUPER DRUG STOXES " NEW FALL STORE HOURS Register^for FREE Merchandise. Mon., Thurs., Fri. Nights to 9:00 p.m. Ufct'Week's Winner: « Sundays 9 a.m. to,3 p.m. STORE HOURS: Dally Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., " "BARBARA FERNHOLZ Sunday 10'a.m. to 6 p.m. PHARMACY' HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 11 a.m. WE SELL HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES to 9 p.m., Tues. and Wed* and Sat., 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. APPLIANCE CENTER Closed Sundays and Holidays; v * /792 -South US^27 Phone 224-2313 FRECH EN'S MARKET ^ St. Johns • Phone 224-3895 &i 220 N. Clinton . Fowler; Mich. *r%-~

t, Thursday, October 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NfiWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3/^ ' Visitor here describes life 1 * 9 ! YOU'LL SAVE 9*000 miles 'down under 1 MORE AT A&P breed. They also raise Corrle- \< Teachers salaries are lower, • By MRS SHIRLEY KARBER dale sheep (originally developed but so are food costs. Butter is ON YOUR News Staff Writer \ in New Zealand). -28 cents per pound, and milk is 4 4 cents a pint. Most homes are DeWITT - She's 9,000 miles BECAUSE NEW Zealand was built of wood and are a little TOTAL from homel settled by the English, the popu­ smaller In size than they are Miss Jenny BurnelofNew Zea­ lation is now 90 percentEngllsh, here. A very nice three bedroom FOOD BILL land spent two weeks through and there are some Maoris home costs about $14,000. Oct. 4 with the A.E. Lupnltz (Polynesian descent) who are family of rural DeWltt as an completely integrated but who re­ , EVEN THOUGH New Zealand '^SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF IFYE (International Farm You$ tain some of their ancient cus­ jis the leading export country in Exchange)'exchange student. ' toms such as wood carving, sing­ 'the world of dairy products, they She came here sponsored by ing, action songs, etc. They all 'do not have cottage cheese. the New Zealand Federation of get together for Hangl (feasts), Neither do they have hamburgers, RIB STEAKS Country Girls Clubs. Her host or Tangi (burial) and for special root beer, corn meal, grape juice, family Included Mr and Mrs A.E. holidays. or maple flavorings. She loves Lupnltz, sons Harold, 18, and The people enjoy snow skiing maple nut Ice cream, chicken, Lewis 17. Another son, Roger, is In the winter and hold sheep and strawberry shortcake. In! c presently serving In Viet Nam. shearing competitions, sheepdog New Zealand they- eat lots of Miss Burnel said she had a trials, plowing competitions and lamb, mutton, fresh, fruits, vege­ wonderful time. She came by wood chopping competitions. tables,' and fish. Pancakes and plane and spent three months In They water ski, surf, go boating, waffles are served only as des­ Washington. In Clinton she visited and swimming in the summer. serts, never as a main course. lb schools in this area; she teaches Miss Burnel saw her first Large super markets, where sixth' and seventh grades in New football game at Michigan State you can shop for everything at 88 Zealand. University and enjoyed it. In one time, is a fantastic thing to When home she lives with her New Zealand they haven't any her. In New Zealand they have mother and twounmarrledbroth- bands or cheerleaders at games, small shops, like bakeries, ers (two other brothers are mar­ and the main sport is rugby, a butcher shops,, etc., where people RIB ROAST ried, and her father passed away national winter sport for men shop at several stores Instead of 4th & 5th Ribs5 First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs 10 years ago). that she says is very exciting. just one. Miss 'Burnel looks in .* '< wonder at all of the pet foods and M Some of the main differences They have-highland pipe bands, • a she's noticed between New Zea­ brass bands, and orchestras. soaps on display In American V a '•3 land and the United States are the Music Is taught in the schools, grocery stores. Appliances and 5 beautiful1 rolling wheat fields, but musicians are used in musical furniture, are a wonder to her, 1 also. The varletylsveryimpres- 7°M oSMoo^ large barns, basements, and the settings rather*than"at" sporting amount of concentrates Ameri­ events. \ slve. In New Zealand they have • cans feed their - cattle. Theirs "Our schools are divided into television, but nothing in color. graze on pasture the year around. three terms-and we'Have^a six- The cars are smaller, and they Mrs A. E. Lupnitz (left), displays a bright-colored tablecloth she re­ At her home they have 155 pure­ weeks summer vacation-,-" she have no drive-in theaters. ceived as a gift from her IFYE visitor, Jenny Burnel!. PORK LOINS bred registered Ayrshires. Jer­ said. Students start the first She says American teenagers 7RIB P0RTI0N sey cattle are the predominate grade at age 5. Education is free. date at an earlier age, go steady LOIN END E4V \ sooner, and marry younger than Pamela Mahar Local delegation National Association of Congre­ PORTION they do in New Zealand. American gational Christian Churches. men are more flowery (they give Colorful October events honored at to dttend meeting Five seminars will be based on CENTER RIB END compliments they don't mean). the conference theme, "The C • IFYE's are delegates-between bridal shower at Olivet College Twenthleth Century Christian.* Pork 14 and 30 years old who are ex­ Chops 89 lb spark Michigan calendar changed for periods of six months The Rev Gerald Churchill of- On Saturday evening, Oct. 5, The annual meeting of the the local, Congregational Church 49 to one year. The program is con­ Miss Pamela Mahar was honored .will conduct the Saturday morning CENTER LOIN Nature sets the pattern for considered ah excellent vantage, ducted by the National 4-H Michigan Congregational Con­ lb. at a bridal shower at the home of ference'Will be held at Olivet worship service. colorful October events and ac- point from which to view the Foundation and supported by her parents, Mr and Mrs Gordan Pork Chops 99 ' tivitles in Michigan amid sched­ woods. In addition to boat rides private funds and National 4-H College Oct. 11 and 12. The Delegates from the local Mahar. The shower was given by Conference will convene Friday church will be Mr and Mrs Jack uled * color festivals, carnivals there will be contests, canoe Foundations. * Mrs '^ester Harrington Jr. of ALL-GOOD trips, dancing and entertainment. at 5 and conclude with the Bertoldl, Mrs ManningBrossand and celebrations, according to , The "Young Farmer's Club" is Mason, Mrs Theron Messer of luncheon program on Saturday. Mrs Harold Millman, Mrs 17 1.LB. the Michigan Tourist Council. Bellaire will salute autumn with for young men of the same ages, PKG. Grand Rapids, and Mrs James Principal speakers will be Dr C hurchlll will also be in at­ Bacon • • • ™" 1 59' Listed among the fall color a color festival Oct. 5-7. Many and they have joint social get to­ Bachman Jr. of Cedar Springs. other Michigan communities have Robert Locke of Wayne State tendance. Visitors are welcome activities is the Carnival of Color gether s. Their main Interests are at all sessions and It Is hoped "SUPER-RIGHT" BACON to be held at Grayling Oct. Il­ posted color tours through the farming, community work, and Miss Maharwas presented with University and Robert Morris c woods in their areas. a corsage and recipe box con­ of Toledo. Morris is a member that many from the local con­ ia. During the festival the com­ youth leadership. Their motto is gregation will be in attendance; Fancy Sliced.... ™° 65 munity will offer free pontoon Several of the leading race car "Courtesy, Grace, Companion­ taining a favorite recipe from of the executive committee of the boat rides on Lake Margrethe, drivers of the world will be on ship." each of the guests. She also re­ 2T0 3-LB. SIZE EAc hand to compete In the 250-mile ceived many other useful gifts. SUNDAY DINNERS b inaugural race at the new mlch- 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Spare Ribs 5V Igan International Speedway at J.D. Robinson, postmaster at Refreshments were served from a table decorated with a •Char-Broiled Steaks & _ . .. _ „ ,„.-,- St Johns, and Mrs Erma Rob- . „. „m%. Ww*»«™ »»^.i n. j —^—^ l& nfV.fUnC"°n •insoV-POstmistres's-at-Eureka;-bridal doll cake centerpiece made c - "/ ' ,.'!, , '. L attended the national convention.-by MVs Messer^ "' "" **'" "Ai|;-,Condiflqned" : . In Itw Heart of Open for Breakfast sportA- snowmobils show is eschedule and winted forr of ^ Na£onal Assoclatlon oE - Mlss Mahar wfll become the CITY OF DEWITT .„ „ _ Oct. 19-25 at the Artillery Postmaster! in Washington,L\C. bride of Brian Sievert of Ashley Mon. thru Thurs. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.; Frl. & Sat. 7-1 a.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m. Armory in Detroit. The show Sept. 28 through Oct 2. . . Oct. 26. ' BREAD SALE features a wide array of snow­ WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT mobiles as well as displays of OR OLD FASHIONED WHEAT skis, outdoor accessories and 1-LB. QE( clothing, and winter camping LOAVES ^PMP FOR INSURANCE CALL "gear. 3 ' Other Michigan October events include the Archer's Whltetail Roundup at Grayling Oct. 5-6; Glazed Donuts - - 45' the Red Flannel Festival atCedar Springs Oct. 12; the Fall Harvest tftMMTUBFto PIE OF THE WEEK i-LB. Festival at the Nature Center In 8-OZ. Kalamazoo Oct 12-13; the Mid­ I Raisin Pie.... SIZE 39 west Antiques Forum at Henry /^DELICIOUS WHEN TOASTED Ford Museum in Dearborn Oct. PKG. 12-18 and the Autumn Square English Muffins -OF 12 49 Dance Festival at Cadillac Oct, DICK HAROLD 19-20. \ HAWKS The bow and arrow deer hunting GREEN season runs from Oct 1 through j^vva*. A&P CREAM STYLE OR Nov. 14. Pheasant season "opens SGSKK ' WHOLE KERNEL 200 W. State St.* Oct. 21. Copies of the Fall Calendar of St. Johns, Events, listing community hap­ penings in Michigan during the fall season are available without Corn Phone 224-7160 charge from the Michigan Tourist STATE FMM IKSMMKE COMPAmEi' Council, Stevens T. Mason ^oie Kernel Co" y HMW OHICM: BlMotagtw, MR* Building, Lapsing, 48926. 3^49° Special Radio Broadcast NEW! GREAT AMERICAN 14%-oz. rmmmt Heinz Soups.. 2 CANS 39 HEFIR CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 2-LB. Nestle's Quik... TIN 69' John W. McDevitt PETIR PAN 12-OZ, Peanut Butter... JAR 39- Supreme Knight A&P 10-OZ. Instant Coffee... JAR 99- on * Station RED DELICIOUS JONATHAN OR GET AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER MelNTOSH WRBJ Apples St. Johns, Mich. Everyone can'rub, tub and scrub, easy to install, economical to op­ With hot water to spare when a fast- erate (with Consumers Powdr " 113-SIZE Apples recovery electric water heater Is Company's special low water beat­ on the job. ing rate) and completely automatic. A luxurious ab'undance of hot Make your next water heater a Saturday, October 12th water is not all a fast-recovery elec­ fast-recovery electric water heater 10 69 4 * 59* tric water heater has toflffer. It's and live better... Electrically I Prices Effective through Sunday, Oct. 13th 12:15 to 12:30 p.m. See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED ITEM PLEASE REQUEST A "fiAIN CHECK"

Through the Auspices of 4. '-J PED-1732-38- WE CARE The Knights of Columbus SAVE $25 ON IN STALL AT EON the Store •if. OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ST. JOHNS COUNCIL 328l~Leoh Miller, GK THIS OFFER APPUES ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER That Cares,,. PORTLAND COUNCIL 2168-Joseph Tichvbn, GK Publitthod by Consumers Pow*r Gomptny WESTPHALIA COUNCIL 2890-Gerald Pung, GK About You FOWLER COUNCIL 3027-Francls Feldpaush, GK Tfc Page 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 10, 1968

, , im&&ms&®m£®^ •:*:«:<•:»:•%>!•%...... , •.•.•.•.•.•.•..:.:.:(r.v.v.v.v.v.v.y.;.%v.:.v.:.: .%%>:.>>>>>^W*NX.>MC*>K'X*: X*X*>.*.V

I ) 11

$ )t

JANET SIPKOVSKY MARLENE HOPKO BERNIE FOERCH 'JANE GLOWACKI ALICE. KRAMER VERONICA GLOWACKI MARY VILLAREAL GEORGIANNA KELLY Pr^y-;"Wdfn:^ri/'-'pr.etty clothes, pretty good crowd at ^tylfe show

The aiiriual card party .style show was presented by the St, Joseph Altar Maluselt, chairman of the evening's events, was assisted.by Mrs Bertine Thelen brown trim. Mary Villareal wore evergreen slacks and a royal and evergreen- Society in the.school gym last Thursday evening. Four hundred members and and Mrs Agnes French. striped turtle-neck sweater. Georgiarina Kelly was dressed in loden green slacks guests attended ;a gala affair bubbling with beautifuMall fashions, and decorated Mrs Emogene Hiier won the grand prize a two-piece luggage set. with a celery sweater and orange flowers. with the colors'6£ the fall season. . . Many women modeled clothing "during the show. In the above pictures, Jane Janet Sipkovsky wore a black, gold and white plaid, skirt with a black . Clothing (Was furnished by the Carol Ann Shop, and hair styles were, done 'Glowacki is. shown wearing walnut brown shorts with a gold and brown stripe top. sleeveless melton cloth jacket and a gold sweater. The purse matches the outfit. by local beauty salons. Hats were from Durkee's Hat Shop, Alice Kramer wore carmel shorts wlthacarmeland white co-ordinated sweater. Marlene Hopko chose a culotte in brown, with a brown Nehru collared blouse. Narrator for the evening was Mrs Inge Grost, who presented the models Both'girls chose colorful knee socks to go with their outfits. Bernie Foerch selected a camel, grey and white-skirt and a vest with an off-white on a-stage set with fall flowers and green potted evergreens. Mrs Barbara Veronica Glowacki picked a brown slack outfit with a cream sweater and turtle-neck sweater.

Janet Leonard mond F. Heinlen of R-4, St. Street, Sept. 16 at Clinton Me­ Archuleta. Laingsburg and Mr and Mrs D; Engaged Johns, Sept. 12 at Clinton Memo­ morial Hospital. He weighed 8 " HUHTALA - Rev and Mrs John Smith of Bath. The .mother isthe assigned to Chicago rial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces. The baby has C. Hutitala of Samaria, Mich.j former Lorna Kay Smith. pounds, 3 ounces. The baby has one sister. Grandparents are Mr Mr and Mrs Martin Mertz formerly of Shepardsville, are Miss Janet Marie Leonard of one brother. Grandparents are and Mrs Norman Roy Sr. and Mr of Berkley announce the en­ Births parents of a boy, John Collins, Mr and Mrs Robert Allan, 305 and Mrs Donald Kelley. The Announcements gagement of their daughter , St* Johns has been assigned the born Oct. 2 at Flower Methodist Clinton's Citizens of N. Lansing Street, St. Johns and mother is the former Margery Kathy, to Lt. Kenneth F, Wohl- position of reservations agentfor Hospital in Toledo, Ohio. The Mr and Mrs Elton Hoffer, R-l, .Lee Roy. f ert, son of Mr and Mrs C. F. American Airlines. She will be Tomorrow youngster weighed 8 pounds 12 Olive Grange No. 358 will ob* Ashley. The mother is the for­ Wohlfert of DeWitt. stationed in Chicago, 111. ' ounces at birth. serve Booster night Frlday,„eye- mer Sue Allan. They both attended Michi­ Miss Leonard 'attended Rodney DeGEER—A boy, Ernest Da- ning, Oct. 11, This is an .open gan State University where he B. Wilson High School. She had vidJr.^was born to Mr and Mrs GILLESPIE-A boy, Robert meeting at the grange hall and , completed the Weaver Airline JOHNSON—A boy, John Lee, former Carol Sibley. MAYERS - A girl, Michelle Ernest D. DeGeer of 11150 N. graduated inMarch.fLMVohl-^ wasborn-toMnand^Mrs John Qj ^Earl, was born to Mr and-Mrs the^ public is-invited to come. An, 4 ;.:JPersonnel School's lujrpe^tsidy ,Renee/*.was ,bont,to MroandjMrs. 8 DeWitt Road,'Sept. 16^tfe.lnton> iert is now with the U.S. Johnson of 3507 S. Balcom Road SAYL'dR-'A1 girl\%arie EllehV •vGaryVGlDXespie $#12927 San$hm informative program is. being/ extension course" and was attend­ Lyle R. Mayersof.2808 N, Low­ : Memorial Hospital. He weighed i ( Army, stationed'*a't Ft, Knox, Sept. 22 at Clinton. Memorial was born to Mr and Mrs Stanley Drive/ Sept. 28;--He weighed*? piarined'-^wittt*- -both subordinate* i Ky. ing the resident school in Kansas ell Road, SU Johns, Sept 26 at 7 pounds, 12 1/4 ounces. Tne pounds, 9 ounces. The baby has and junior.grangers partici- ; City, Mo., when selected for .the Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, Saylor of' Cleveland Road, Ban­ An Oct. 19 wedding is being Clinton Memorial Hospital. She baby has one sister. Grandpar­ one sister. Grandparents are Mr pating. Coffee and'dbnuts will be. position. 15 1/2 oundes. Grandparents are nister, Sept. 13 at Clinton Me­ planned. weighed 9 pounds, 5 ounces. ents are Mr and Mrs Edward and Mrs Robert Gillespie of furnished following the meeting. Mr and Mrs Aaron C. Johnson morial Hospital, She weighed Grandparents are Mr and Mrs DeGeer of St. Johns and Mr and and Mr and Mrs Henry A, Witt. 8 pounds, 2 3/4 ounces. The baby Raymond L. Mayers and Mr and Mrs Edward Beckhorn of Bath. The mother is the former Miss has one brother. Grandparents Mrs Alfred P. Hart* The moth­ The mother is the former Nancy NURSE Linda S. Witt. are Mr and Mrs Deo Baker and er is the former Patricia Hart. Beckhorn. Mr and Mrs Orin Saylor. The MATES mother is the former Linda Bak­ TATROE—A boy, Troy Eu­ THELEN-A girl, Gail Lynn, DENT. SR. — A girl, Sherry er. gene, was born to Mr and Mrs was born to Mr and Mrs Dennis Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs Jon E. Tatroe of. 503 W. Higharh J. Thelen of R-4, St. Johns, Robert R.' -Dent Sr. of 5805 N. Street, St. Johns, Oct. 1 at Clin­ y. VALLIN—A girl, Laurie Ann, WALKING : Sept. 16 at Clinton Memorial Carland Road, Elsie, Oct. 2 at ton Memorial Hospital. 'He *was born to Mr and Mrs David Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, Clinton Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce. fVallin of 106 S. Emmons, Sept. 2 1/2 ounces. The baby has two weighed 6 pounds, 15 l/4dunces. .Grandparents ar e Mr and Mrs •21 at Clinton MemorialHospital, brothers and tliree sisters. The baby has one brother and ISA She weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce. -Russell A. Sibley of DeWitt and Grandparents are Mr and, Mrs two sisters. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs H. Orth Tatroe of Grandparents are Mr and Mrs * Norman E. Thelen and Mrs Flo­ Mr and Mrs-John H, Archer and St. Johns. The mother is the Roy Speidel and Mr Cruz Vallin, rence Wieber. The'mother is Mrs Betty Helms. The mother The mother is the former Shirley the former Joan Wieber.' is the former Shirley Fay Speidel. Archer. 'BLUNT—A boy, Thomas Alan IKE—A girl , Tammy Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs Terry GEER—A boy, Daniel Joe, was Jr., -was born to Mr and Mrs born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Geer Thomas Alan Blunt of 148 E. E. Ike of 107 E. Baldwin, Sept. Beauty Salon 23 at Clinton MemorialHospital. of 204 N. Ottawa Street, Sept. Pine Street, Elsie, Sept. 24 at 22 at Clinton MemorialHospital. Clinton Memorial Hospital. He She weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. SOFT Phone 224-6161 Grandparents are. Mr and Mrs He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. weighed 6 pounds, 13l/2ounces, Gale Redman and Mr and Mrs Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Bert Geer of 111 S. Baker Street, Robert Blunt of Elsie and Mr and H. Eugene Dee. The mother is South Gate Plaza the former Rita R. Redman. St. Johns" and Mrs Mabel Archu­ TOUCH Mrs Burnell Heckman of Ovid. leta of Reliance, Wyoming. The The mother is the former Isa- mother is the former Carolyn bell Heckman, STONEMAN SR.—A girl* Kar­ en Rae, was born to Mr and Mrs Marvin D. Stoneman Sr. of R-l, WALDRON-A girl, Betty Jo, Ovid, Oct. 1 at Clinton Memorial' VOTE FOR was born to Mr and Mrs Donald Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, L. waldron.of R-l, Vestaburg, ViA1!**'. 10 ounces. The baby has ,one _X HAROLD REED Sept. 25 at Clinton Memorial brother and-five sisters. Grand­ Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, You saw it in Seventeen parents are Mr and Mrs George 11 3/4 ounces. The baby has one DISTRICT JUDGE Stoneman of Ovid and Mr and sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Frank Tracy of Ithaca. The 65th District Court . Mrs Vernon Vaughn, R-l, Vesta­ mother is the former Frances burg and Mr Glen Eugene Hus- *EXPER!ENCED Tracy. tln, R-2, Ashley. The mother is the former Barbara May Hustin. *STABLE ; Touchdown KELLEY-Aboy, Timothy Your Vote Nov. 5th HEINLEN-A boy, Randy Scott, Alan, was born to Mr and Mrs Will be Appreciated was born to Mr and Mrs .Ray­ Alan Kelley of 908 S. Oakland Pd. Pol. Adv. SWEATER,;

Score beauty points as you save big on this 2395 special permanent.».. ';• Make,;lpveHness .,' A Natural Color Portrait your goal. 1. Cushioned comfort heeMo-toe is a wonderful way to say 2. Full support under the arch Steppes Blanche 3. Soft metatarsal cushion Merry Christmas to your favorite people. The bulimy knit turtle PERMAMENT NOW! is the time to arrange for your displayed with suede. :> WAVE Definitely bri the outside (thpiTivyfierelhedction.!is); Ga'fiarty";!1 . ISTURSE -INI ATES' sptdndidly/cabted..turtle jsnovis-.diamonds of lush suedes' and: : " • • ' - • •'.-.'• w/-*'i;.; 15 ; CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAIT Sitting. . rivals fall's bWn natural beatitj^.'A countrified air of (Jiithbrity, Soft walking, smart looking-Nurse-Mates have.that'jdeep \ especially in "the full-fqshianedMiK 'Go Willi pants,' if ypu please comfort you're goipg" to love. The softest whltS-washable IN ADDITION This vtill assure you giving-us sufficient'time to do our very —ana* these are Garland's fairiousVfJannels. . „ „„. leathers designed to add youthful fashion:id ybufpro­ /Reg.:$l7,50; f >* * a choice of best for youi It's later than youAhinkl May ^e suggeshlhaf >•-•..".-;> ' -,--•--•••: s .-• /.!.--": '.--»• *•:, - ; .-• . ; 'V Q-M , • fessional wardrobe. See trje designer Award;Wlnhirig < - Appointments not : beautiful, [you call.or come in for an appointment r. .TODAY! Nurse-Mates at -/,.-•> ' . ..* -." 't* . , always; necessary PORTRAIT v) JOPENIX , GREETING : a -CAfHV-tebAAAN - CARDS for 100 Ndrth Emmons First In^rvot-^shions'Wijh'Fgmbus-Brand^Sho'es '•„ VBEtH^IGHT Christmas fchbne 224-3565 ' . St/J6hns 121 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS ,224-2213 T NELTORPEV ; =•': PAT BROOKS .

J; '•-y ./. .All Thursday, October 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Julia Peters, Douglas Ley I Help us with recipes I a •:•: Attention alUreaders of the Clinton County Newsl :•:• ::•: The holiday season is fast approaching. :•:• wed in Sept. 20 ceremony ;:•: To assist our readers at this busy time, we extend $ :*:• to all an invitation to submit holiday recipes or ideas •:•: -:> Julia Elain Peters and Douglas •:•; for a special "Kitchen Ideas* supplement to be pub- •:•: L. Ley spoke their wedding vows' •:•; , lished in November. •:•: Friday evening, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. in St. Joseph Catholic :£ All materials should include the recipe or idea, :•:; Church, St. Johns, in a double- :•: typed or clearly written in as brief but complete form as ;:|: ring service performed by Fath­ :•: possible. •:• er Joseph Labiak, :•: Send with your name and address to Clinton County :•:• •:• News, 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, Mich. 48879. The £: The bride is the daughter of :•:• deadline is Nov. 1. £• Mr and Mrs Lyle Peters of R-6, :•:• Please Include all important details, such as oven •:•: St. Johns, and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Ley ij:- temperatures, timing, etc. Include your name. £: 1 SUSAN WRIGHT of 302 S. Traver Street, St. :•:• Ideas for table settings, center pieces, gifts, or work '$ > Johns. •:•: and time saver tips will be appreciated, g: Mr and Mrs Carroll A. The altar was decorated with Wright of Rockville, Md., an­ white gladioli and mums tipped nounce the engagement of their with turquoise. The bride was Councilman daughter, Susan A,, toDeanR. given in marriage by her father, Ormsby, son of Mr and Mrs Lyle Peters, Notaries discuss permits Russell Ormsby of St. Johns. "O Perfect Love" was sung by Miss Wright Is employed at Sandra Vasilion. Councilmen at Maple Rapids the U.S. Naval Hospital at The bride chose a traditional listed for area last week approved two building Bethesda, Md. Her fiance Is style gown of all lace with scal­ permits and tabled a third re­ with the UJS, Navy atPatuxent loped neckline and long sleeves. The Clinton County clerk's of­ quest from Jack Croad, village River, Md. There was an attached ruffled fice reports the following people building inspector. ,A June wedding is planned. train, and each ruffle was scal­ have received commissions as Approved was a perrnlt for loped with a sequin centered on notaries public for the quarter Carroll G, Taylor to attach a Report results each scallop. ending Sept. 30, 1968. garage to his home at 190 Union, A crown, decorated with small From St. Johns; A. T. Allaby and for Harold Thompson to re­ of duplicate teardrops, held her short veil in of 410 E, Baldwin Street; Velma model and build an addition to the MR and MRS RAY FELDPAUSCH bridge play place. She carried white roses Beaufore of 1852 TaftRoad,R-5; kitchen of his home at 226Ewen. with turquoise rosebuds on a MR AND MRS DOUGLAS LEY Winchell Brown of 403 S. Baker Tabled was a request from Golden anniversary white Bible. groom, was chosen for best man ham Grange Hall for 200 guests Street; Edgar M. Conley of 401 Robert J. Miller Sr. of 607 Pop­ Sixteen couples took part in the Immediately following the cere­ S. Wight Street; June Downing of Mr and Mrs Ray Feldpausch house from 2 till 5 p.m. '* ' first round of duplicate bridge Mrs Marlene Hipollte, cousin and Gary Peters, brother of the lar to park a house trailer. of the bride from Ithaca, was bride, with James Gurski,friend mony. Those serving at the re­ 409 W. Cass Street; Bruce H. They also tabled for further of Fowler will celebrate their The affair will be hosted by last week under sponsorship of ception were Mrs Ann Grams, Fowler of 1003 S. Swegles Street; golden wedding anniversary Sun­ the St. Johns Jaycees. The com­ matron of honor, while Mrs De- of the groom, were groomsmen. study an inquiry from Thomas their children, Mr and Mrs Ber­ loris Peters, sister-in-law of Ushers were Randall Young, Mrs Flossie Simons, Mrs Myr­ Charles L. Frost of 205E.Bald­ Johnson relative to holding pony day, Oct. 20, at Holy Trinity nard Feldpausch, Mr and Mrs petition was held Saturday eve­ tle Davis, Mrs William Goodwin, win Street; Marilyn L, Knight of Hall in Fowler with an open ning at the Swegles School. bride, and Mrs Donita Sykora, brother-in-law of the groom, and pulling contests in the former Alan Kramer, Mr and Mrs Louis Jim Ordiway, cousin of the Mrs William Davis, Mrs Gordon R-2; Ralph A. Lynam of 207 E. Epkey, Mr and Mrs Leon Feld­ Results of the first night's friend of the bride, were brides­ Pallet Shop on East Main Street. maids. They were dressed in groom. Prince, Mrs Maynard Barrett State Street; LaRue G. Spitler of The operation would be a com­ Pewamo girl to pausch, Mr and Mrs Francis competition were: and Mrs Aaron Ordiway. 712 Church Street; and Hazel Feldpausch, Mr and Mrs Ray North-south teams: Earl and empire style gowns of turquoise The bride's mother was attired mercial venture' and admission satin, under white lace covered in a pink dress with pink acces­ The new Mr and Mrs Ley, Wager of 608 S. Traver Street. would be charged. wed Navy man Feldpausch Jr., Mr and Mrs Ruth Creese 49x, 'Jim and Betty after an Upper Peninsula honey­ Casper Feldpausch, Mr and Mrs Moore 70, Jack and Ann Walker with turquoise nylon. Their head­ sories and her corsage was of pieces matched the dresses and white roses with pink rosebuds. moon trip, will live at 200 1/2 From Lansing: Larry Brooks John Gipson Sr. of R-l, Pe­ Clement Feldpausch, Mr and Mrs 68, Jerry and Helen Roberts 62x, E. Walker Street, St. Johns. of 1340 Craig Street; Joanne Tony Thelen and Max Feld­ Bill and PerlAnne Warstler 61, their bouquets were white mums The groom's mother wore ablue wamo announces the engagement with turquoise rosebuds. dress with blue accessories, and The brideworeagoldandwhite Hansen of 15711 Brook Road; of his daughter, Mildred Kay Gip­ pausch. Howard and Jean Woodbury 59, Richard D. Hall of 3664 W. Stoll It is requested that there be Jim and Karin Bargar 78, and Miss Lorrie Peters, niece of her corsage was of white roses double knit shift dress with son, to Robert Mario Morigilia of the bride, was flower girl. She with yellow rosebuds. matching coat for her going away Road; Betty Claire Spencley of Baltimore, Md. no gifts. Roger and Peg Feeman 56. 3799 Alvin Place, R-4, Jerry wore a white lace dress with a Special guests were the grand­ ensemble. The groom is stationed with the East-west teams: Dick and Fred Tejkl of 3810 N. Cedar headband of white mums and tur­ mothers, Mrs Parish of St. Johns The new Mrs Ley is a gradu­ United States Navy aboard the The Clinton Memorial Hospital Helen Kohls 70x, Clyde and Lois Street; and Landon E. Taylor of quoise rosebuds. She carried a and Mrs Simer of Beal City, ate of Rodney B. Wilson High USS Sperry at San Diego, Calif. Auxiliary will meet next Wednes­ Springer 60x, Al and Rosemary 16647 Airport Road. basket filled with the same flow­ also Mr and Mrs Darrell Howe School with the class of 1967. An October wedding is being day, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Allaby 73x, Reuben and Gertrude of Kileen, Tex. Mr Ley is a graduate of the same From DeWitt: w 11 moth G. hospital dining room. t Erschle 51x, Jerry and Helen ers. planned. Dennis Ley, brother of the A reception was held at Bing-' school with the class of 1964. Fowler of 11523 W. River Drive; * Irrer 61, Lois Hettler and Cath­ Patricia A. Frank of 3950 Prai­ erine Parker 65x, Leonard and rie Lane; Jean Gesler of 8G4 If Pays to Shop at Margaret Vollbracht 61x, and Crippled Twinbrook Drive; Donald W. Mo- Jack and Margaret Hart 60. line of 3894 Prairie Lane; Lester The next session is scheduled get aid from H. Peckham of 720 Twinbrook for Nov. 2 at the Swegles School. Drive; Elsie Vettraino of 11530 Bridge tourney chairman Roger county chapter US-27, R-l; and Lois J. Withers. JOHN WORKMAN ^y\/(aa^J\innon & Feeman said the competition is Others listed were: Gilbert O. John Workman, long-time still open to anyone; persons in­ The board members of the Bovan of 202 E. Clinton Street, employee of the Houghton terested in playing should con­ Clinton County Chapter for Ovid; Virginia G. Eisinger of Funeral Home at Ovid, has tact him. Crippled Children and Adults met 11380 Peacock Road, Laings- been named resident licensee Oct. 7. The treasurer reported burg; Donna M, Fink of 1364 manager of the Houghton ^hip'qghord $160 was spent to send a crip­ Grange Road, Fowler; John M. Chapel of the Osgood Funeral pled child to Indian Trails Camp; Setterington of 311 MapleStreet, Homes, Inc., following the $350 for two adult wheel chairs; Maple Rapids; and Dorothy E. merger announced last week. expects every $97 for shoes, braces, examina­ Watling of 13326 S. Upton Road, Mr and Mrs Workman will -. M 'iii tions, and glasses; $76.63 for a Bath. continue to make their home in turtleneck hearing aid for a crippled child; the funeral home apartment. $18.20 for rental on an oxygen cylinder; and $35 to overhaul and repair a hearing aid; total expenses were $735.83. LIMITED TIME The Clinton County chapter is continuously serving aid to the crippled children of the County. OUR GIFT Funds to support their work are MR and MRS CLIFFORD CASLER received from the annual spring fund drive. TO YOU! Mark 40th Anniversary This handsome I City Brevities | Goblet' Mr and Mrs Clifford E. Casler of Haslett and Mr and Mrs Clif­ In the finest slWerplate, a $15.00 value of rural Ashley will mark their ford A. Casler of Ovid. £i^by Dana Antes Mr and Mrs Almond Cressman 40th wedding anniversary at an Mr Casler andtheformer Alice spent Sunday at the home of Mr open house from 7 to 10 p.m. Carter were married Oct. 19, and Mrs Richard Cressman of 0 Autumn, like every season, Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Ban­ 1928, in Wauseon, Ohio. They 711 Gilbert Street, Kalamazoo, signals a change in fashions. nister United Methodist Church. have four grandchildren. getting acquainted with their new Now that the leaves are Hosting the event will be their All of the couple's friends are grandson, Ryan Douglas Cress­ turning and there's a hint of children, Mr and Mrs Jack Bouck invited. They request that there man, who was born Sept. 29. frost in the air, much ward­ be no gifts. Ditmer to speak Mrs Kenneth Greer, maternal robe attention warmly turns to grandmother ofRyanandformer- thoughts of sweaters. . .so al- Pilgrim Church DeWitt Grange will sponsor a ly of St. Johns and now of Wash­ much in fashion now for the public card party this Friday eve­ ington, N.J., is spending the week Robert Ditmer, president of young—and the young in heart. ning, Oct. 11, at the DeWitt with the family. Most sweater collections Ditmer Broadcasting Co. of St. Memorial Building. Progressive this year will contain one Johns, will be guest speaker at play starts at 8:30. There'll be We're interested in rainbows or more woven of the fol­ the West Pilgrim United Metho­ prizes and refreshments. of reality, not of promise. lowing: orlon, nylon, wool, dist Church this Sunday, Oct. 13, This one does—with a beauty knit of interlock cotton, wool-and-fur blends, mohair, at 9:30 a.m. tail-turtle neckline with back zipper. And beautifully easy The service will be observed and cherished cashmere. to care for! S-M-L sizes. Each of these takes special as Laymen's Sunday and will be a PLAYTEX Golden Girdle cleaning and blocking meth­ joint service; there will be no 11 ods. The yarn fibers of every o'clock worship service this Sun­ day at the East Pilgrim (Bing­ sweater must be tested to SALE! *lLPATTEItH3 determine the proper solvents ham) church. t HAOE'rfU.S.A that will give deep down $000 cleaning, protect the delicate SAVE fibers, brighten colors, and with ^hip'itfhord prevent pulling. every 5-pc. When the sweater is thor­ and discover how you can place setting Wintuk Orion oughly clean, great pains must W Original look 5 lbs. thinner in a In be taken to "block" It to Golden Playtex Girdle — lightly cabled exact measurements to insure These are the girdles its original effortless fit. .. you've seen on TV—The INTERNATIONAL" for light summer and give you that meticulously soft cloth lining gives you groomed casual air. Clean cool comfort too. Available STERLING breezes sweaters look better.. .wear t^^y $Al| in pull-on or long leg or longerl regular. purchased from 12.00 Service] Reliability! Value! BACK IN TOWN! Oct.l5-Dec.31fa968 These are the cornerstones STARTS THURSDAY of our business. You can bring OCTOBER 17th 5-PC. PLACE SETTINQ us your most treasured cash­ SAVE MONEY...SAVE TIME Teaspoon mere sweaters, your finest t Place Fork * Get your " Place Knife garments, all your cleaning f Girdle Reg. $10.95 NOW $ 8,95 Place Spoon with the comfortable as­ HANDY SHOPPING LIST NOW! -Long Leg Parity Reg. $11.95 NOW $ 9.95 Salad Fork surance that they are in re­ Priced from $62.50 to $83.50 Save Time — check your family's Zipper styles depending on pattern liable hands. needs this convenient way Girdle' Reg. $12.95 NOW $10.95 •price for 5-pc. place setting Avoid Waiting—leave your order Long Leg Parity Reg. $13.95 NOW $11.95 In patterns shown with us—avoid the crowds THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY Assure Savings —your order is Sizes XS, S, M, L. (Extra large sizes $1.00 more) ANTES filled while our stocks are complete LOOK FOR THE GIRDLE IN THE TALL TUBE 2 FOR THE PRICE OF.l - CLEANERS PLUS A PENNY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! FREE Pickup and Delivery Member of National LESTER H. LAKE, ieweie Luxury cardigan in the weightless Institute of Dry Cleaners PARR'S Wonder fiber—Wintuk Orion* acrylic, 108 W. Walker St* Johns Carol Ann Shop puff soft and knit for pure comfort. 107N. Clinton Phone 224-2412 Ph. 224-4529 Rexall Drugs 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 Baby tints. Sizes 34 to 40. Completely carefree. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 10, 1968 Mrs Flowers Floats, royalty Homecoming this donates vestments The Oct. 1 meeting of the St. parade at DeWitt week at Bath John's Lutheran Ladles Guild found 31 members and guests in By MARILYN SIDEL of the school in previous years. After the bonfire, the student attendance. The project of pur­ homecoming Bath High School chasing altar vestments was re­ council will present the movie Sherrill and Mike Cole. "Shades "Constantine and the Cross."The solved in that Mrs Wilbur Flow­ By DAVE HORVATH BATH — The .homecoming ers chose to donate the vestments DeWitt High School of Blue* provided the theme for events have been altered slightly admission price will be 50 cents the -Junior float with Becky Bouts for everyone. in the memory of her husband DeWITT (c)-On Friday, Oct. this year at Bath. who passed away in April of this 4, DeWitt High School celebrated and Denis Theroux as the re­ The judging of the floats will presentatives. A newcomer in the THE CLASSES at Bath have year. its homecoming with the theme, be Thursday evening, Oct. 10. Details concerning the coming "Fantasy inBlue."Thefestivities parade of floats was the band's The individual class floats will been doing more than just building entry, "Blue Hawaii; Island of floats recently. Theyhaveelected garage sale were outlined. The began with a parade led by the have to be finished and at the sale is to take place at theSkur- high school band, and was Enchantment." high school by 6 p.m. their homecoming,representa­ Occupying the seats of honor tive, and they are Ph'ylHs Beards- kis residence at 107 S. Morton followed by the class floats, the The main theme for the floats on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. cheerleaders, and the coaches. on "The Road to Royalty," the is nursery rhymes and satire. ley and Sue Townsend, juniors; senior float, were the king can­ Adellna Torres, sophomore; and 16 and 17. During half-time, the floats The senior class, sponsored by Following the business meet­ circled the field. Karla Court- didates, Rick Cole, Roger Kam- Mrs Elaine Tschetter, chose the Angela Hagy, freshman. lnski, Andy Paquet, Ron Smith, The student body voted for ing cookie boxes werepackedfor land and Ron Brown, princess and theme of "Rub-a-dub-dub, Clean mailing to the servicemen of the prince, rode the freshmen float and Jeff Tews, with last years up the Rocks." TlveLlttleSham- queen candidates Friday, Oct. king, Brad Ward. Finally, the 4. The homecoming queen can­ parish. entitled "A Blue Evening For rocks* is the theme the junior Hostesses fortheeveningwere* Bath." The sophomore float, "A student council float carried the class, sponsored by Mrs Jane didates are:'Carol Dunavant, queen candidates. Riding "A Sally Osenga, Joann Schroeder, Mrs Alvina Strgar and Mrs Leo­ 'Stingy' Clean-up of the Blues" Menas, chose. The sophomore nora Weseman, carried representatives Robyn Dream Come True" were Mary class with Mr Harland Cook as and Berta Six. These girls were Lou Bennett, Linda Berkimer, sponsor chose the theme of chosen from the 17 girls who Debbie Devereaux, Diane Smith, "Humpty Dumpty* for their float. entered the contest. The queen and Shireen Spencely as the 1968- The freshman class, sponsored candidates will be interviewed CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 69 candidates, and Miss Bonnie by Mr Mel Comeau, chose "Jack during the week and on Friday Johnson, 1967-68 queen, relin­ Be Nimble" as their theme. night one of the girls will be quishing her crown. The homecoming bonfire will crowned as the homecoming queen of 1968. Teen Page Climaxing the festivities was be built behind the school on the presentation of the best float The king, queen and her court Thursday evening, Oct. 10. It award to the band and finally, DeWitt High School Homecoming Queen Linda Berkimer sits proudly on has always been built in front will reign at the homecoming the naming of this year's royalty, dance Saturday evening, Oct. 12. Miss Linda Berkimer and Jeff the student council float during halftime of the DeWitt-Bath football game The dance will last from 8 until Fulton students have Tews. __ VOTE FOR 12 p.m. The Partystore band will Friday night. The queen's court consisted of Debbie Devereaux, Shireen be featured. Spencley, Diane Smith, Mary Lou Bennett and Karla Cortland. -K. HAROLD REED The dress appropriate for this occasion is semi-formal. own election ballots Woman's Club DISTRICT JUDGE schools congregate for this re­ holds first By KAREN LOUDENBECK St. Johns preparing for last 65th District Court COUNTY'S BANKS Fulton High gional meeting. CLOSED SATURDAY The Parent Teachers Assn. meeting of year *EXPERIENCED Banking institutions around MIDDLE TON—Who says you held a meeting Oct. 7 to introduce Clinton County will be closed the new teachers. They also The St. Johns Woman's Club *STABLE have to 21 to vote? The senior held its first meeting of the 1968- homecoming at Rodney B. Your Vote Nov, 5th Saturday, Oct. 12. Saturday is class of Fulton High, under the heard Fulton students tell of the Columbus Day, a legal holiday in trips they took for various school 69 season at Niles Hall in the Will be Appreciated direction of the government First Methodist Church. A pot- "A Midsummer Night's Dream" sonnel to assist in leading it, Michigan. projects. By PATTI ZUKER and lack of interested students. Pd. Pol. Adv. teacher, Barry Nobles, has luck luncheon was served. St. Johns High School by William Shakespeare. After­ undertaken a unique task in this, Speaking of events to come that / wards, they dined at the Victorian Mrs Buehler says that the nursing are being breathlessly awaited: Following the luncheon, Mrs the presidential election year. Marion Walling, who is beginning Inn. staff will be very busy this year Oct. 24-25 marks the dates of "Thanks for the Memories" is in such a large school district. HOMEOWNERS They have decided to hold an her first term as president of the the theme which has been chosen The Medical Careers Club, the MEA teacher's meeting, and headed by school nurse Mrs However, she added that "if there $ election of their own. The senior no school will be held. club, displayed the awards and by the senior class to commemo­ class has split up into three citations won by the club during Gertrude Buehler, has a small are truly interested students, $15,000 with 50 Deductible rate the final homecoming at Rod­ I can make time for them." parties: the Democrats, the Re­ the past year. These included the ney B. Wilson on Oct. 18. The problem: lack of qualified per­ IF YOU'RE PAYING publicans, and the American In­ 100 per cent honor award, the five girls who have been chosen dependent Party. From these Says legislative safety award, the home life as finalists for homecoming $37 MORE SEE parties has come the presidential award, and the International Club queen are: nominees as they chose them, prestige at award. Judy Whitlock, daughter of Mr Sound unrealistic? Well, there A * summer kaleidoscope" was and Mrs Stan Whitlock; Lexa LANTERMAN INSURANCE will be two ballots—one with Ful­ all-time low a feature of the program in which Swatman, daughter of Mr and Mrs ton's choices and one with the William S. Ballenger of rural each member gave a brief res­ Forrest Swatman Jr.; Shari 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 Bruce Lanterman ticket as is now: Humphrey and Ovid, Republican candidate for ume of her summer activities. Liszewski, daughter of Mr and Nixon. These two ballots will be state representative from the Plans for the West Central Mrs Al Liszewski; Debbie West- submitted to the whole student 87th District, told the St. Johns District meeting of the federa­ land, daughter of Mr and Mrs THEATRE body to vote separately on each Teen-Age Republican Club last tion were given by the County Melvin Westland Jr.; and Pattl ballot. week that the prestige of Con­ Federation President Mrs Clif­ O'Leary, daughter of Mr and Mrs ST. JOHNS. MICH, ACCUTRON The first marking period is gress and state legislatures ford Lumbert. This meeting will John O'Leary. ONE SHOW NIGHTLY at 7:45 P.M. drawing to a close at Fulton. The seems to have fallen to an all- be held in Ovid Oct. 24. Reser­ Also participating in the fes­ MATINEE SUNDAY at 2:30 P.M. end of the marking period is Oct. time low. vations for luncheon and dinner tivities will be Mrs Leon Kellog 11, and the report cards will be Addressing some 20 TARs at may be made with Mrs Harold WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY issued^ on Oct. ^16, The office the home of Sue Smith, Ballenger, Millman. .ViJusci >{ f a t~*v OCTOBER ItMvJlutoU Li, ,1. practice 'gfrls* are busy making said one of the principal reasons; The club is isponsoring,an art htimecoming' queen 'from*Rodney the report cards ready for mark­ he is running for state repre­ show for Mrs Dorr Anderson 3_ - ' 9ltui • ing. This year's student secre­ sentative is to try to upgrade the beginning Oct. 27 and running Robert Roger announced last taries are: Patricia Guernsey, image and reputation of the Mich­ through Nov. 1, open each day week the cast for the Junior Marjorie Troub, Jacquelyn igan Legislature. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The show Play, the "Diary of Anne Frank." Boehs, Selinda Powers, Mary *I believe that because of men will be held in the Central Na­ It Is as follows: Mr Frank, David Pihl, Ruth Kochensparger, Cindy like our incumbent state repre-. tional Bank Community Room. Smith; Miep, TamaSimunekjMrs Hiebert, Sue Pendell, Sheila sentative, Blair Woodman, the Girls' State Representatives VanDaan, Karen Lundy; Mr Van- Stead, Jo Slepr, and Darlene Michigan Legislature is one of-* Gail Shafley and Jan Fowler, Daan, Craig Puetz; Peter Van­ Sleler. the most modern, enlightened, who were sponsored for that hon­ Daan, Doug Nlckelson; Mrs and progressive in the entire or by the St. Johns Woman's Frank, Janle Bar gar; Margot EVERYONE AT Fulton is country," Ballenger said. 'Rath­ Club and by The American Le­ Frank, Carol Martin; Ann Frank, breathlessly awaiting the arrival er than condemning the Leg­ gion Auxiliary, gave their report Marcla Galvack; Mr Kraler, ACCL'TRON "202" ACCUTRON islature because of the actions on their experiences. They pre­ Doug Dubay; and Mr Dussel, Dick Yellow, 10K rulkO (told plate case, Yellow, 10K (told filled case, of the senior picture proofs. The stainless steel back, waterproof,* wntcipioof*, aweep second hand, proofs will be arriving around of just a handful of its members, faced their talk by singing the Moldenhauer. sweep second hand, brown calf luminous handi and dots, applied strap, railroad approved. $125 00 dial rnai Iters, adjustable mcih Oct. 11. the people of Michigan should be Girls' State Song and spoke most The Future Teachers of bnml $135.95 Oct. 8 marked the date of the praising it. enthusiastically of the lessons America are diligently preparing See our large selection of Accutrons FHA initiation. Many of the fresh­ •I'd like the chance to es­ they had learned about the demo­ for their annual homecoming starting at $110.00 on up. Any credit man girls were informally ini­ tablish a new high in legislative cratic processes of government. mum sale, Mr Robert LaBrie, terms to suit you. tiated during the day at school service for the citizens of Clinton The week was filled with fun as advisor, said the club plans to and a formal ceremony that night and Shiawassee counties," Bal­ well and they made lasting sell 400 mums. For the more climaxed the initiation. The FHA lenger told the TARs. "I think friendships, the girls said. The distant future, the members plan held a meeting Oct. 8 to discuss people deserve to be shown that Girls' State Pledge In unison end­ a cadet teaching program for HARR'S Jewelry the regional meeting at Fulton legislators who place the welfare ed their talk. surrounding grade schools. Nov.jJ. Dr Darrell Thomas, pro­ of their constituents first are The next meeting will be held Stratford, Ontario was the de­ 24 years experience selling Diamonds in Clinton County fessor at Western Michigan Uni­ not the exception but the rule." Oct. 16 at the home of Mrs Rob­ stination of 87 Rodney B. stu­ versity, will be the guest speaker Ballenger then helped the TARs ert Ditmer. * International Af­ dents and three advisors last 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 as the FHA'ers from many area organize a door-to-door cam­ fairs" is the theme of the day, Saturday morning. Mr and Mrs paign blitz and registration drive and they will be discussed by Robert Holzhei and Mr Robert Diamond Solitaires in St. Johns last Friday. European travelers. Roger accompanied the group DIAMONDS to Stratford, where they saw FRIDAY -SATURDAY - SUNDAY Exciting to see. NEWS WANT ADS OCT. 11-12-13 Thrilling to own ; %. CD director at HARR'S 1,- : ;<,jpb:^e^^M^-9u^ &L THERE'S addresses NOTHING Proven Quality Grange meeting THEY WON' Clinton County Pomona Grange for Every Painting Need • . . No. 25 met with the Stockman- DO Horton Grange at the Grove Church Oct. 5. O'Brien Paints The speaker of the afternoon was Mr Charles Frost, Civil Defense Director, who talked on nuclear attacks and other forms ' of disaster. He also showed a film on conservatlpn. TomNARDINi Patty McCORMACK DavidMACKLIN Joanna FRANK Goldte Brooks and Alvln J, Thelenwere elected delegates to Michigan State Grange at Adrian. EXPOSING Seven resolutions were adopted WE HAVE ALL by the Grange which will be sent The billion dollar bootleg booze business to Michigan State Grange. PAINTING SUPPLIES Alvln Thelen gave a report of the Great Lakes Lecturer's Con­ ference held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing in September. There were more than 200 in White Crest Weather King attendance who heard an address HOUSE PAINT liATEX PAINT by the National Master of the $200.00 $250.00 $200.00 Grange. Reg. Reg. See our very wide selection $5.80 Gal. $525 J.05 Gal. $695 Gal. There was a reading by Mrs of diamonds. Any price to These are the rings women dream of*,,hope (or.*, Gal. John WatUng,*The Farmer", and fabulously beautiful diamond solitaires set In a skit presented by Don Watting STAMtlNO suit your pocketbook. Any 14Kt. white or yellow gold. Engagement and JIM SCOTT ANDV wedding rings cannot twist or turn an(f Lawrence Harle entitled crldlt terms to suit you. because they're interlocked. Exquisitely designed, ASHLEY HARDWARE "The Workman". ^ DAVIS*BRADY*DEVINE and at prices you've dreamed of. Pomona Grange went on rec­ and Carpet and Furniture Annex ord as favoring proposals No. 3 THIRD FEATURE FRl, & SAT. HARR'S JEWELRY and No. 4 on the ballot to be > r ASHLEY, MICH Phone 847-2000 voted on Nov. 5. "HORROR OF PAR'TY'BEACH" 114 Clinton Ph. 224-7443 Styled tySJ/ff/fW JlOHJ Thursday, October, 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A r T CIinton County/area obituaries Rural Illinois collision BIG, BOOOOMING J kills local man, in-law J. F. Feldpausch Bertha Pasch > Hampton J. Lybn Ruby Cornwall A St. Johns man and a rural Funeral services were to beheld Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 3 p.m., with Bertha Pasch, 82, of 122 Hick­ ST. JOHNS—Hampton J. Lyon, ELSIE—Funeral services were Ashley woman were killed Friday at Osgood Funeral Home Wednes­ Rev Robert Koeppen officiating. ory Street, North Star j died Oct. hY74 , of R-l, St. Johns (Bingham held for Mrs Ruby Cornwell, ,91, in a two-car collision near Long day, Oct. 9, at 1:30 p.m.witti,Rev Burial was at North Star Ceme­ 4 at 8:30 p.m. In Gratiot County - Township), died Thursday Sept. former Elsie resident, at the Point In central Illinois, Robbert Koeppen of the St, Johns tery. Arrangements were by the after a short illness, * >J 26i at Carson City Hospital after Beebe-Dewey Funeral Home in The victims were Bernard E. Lutheran Church officiating. He Osgood Funeral Home, Funeral services were held at , a long illness. Ithaca. Tuesday afternoon Oct. 1. Ruestman, 63, of St. Johns; and was buried at Ml. Rest Cemetery. Mrs Kleen was born in Flana­ Osgood Funeral Home, St. Johns, Services "were-held .at the Os­ Burial' was made in the Ithaca Mrs Lydia'Kleen, 80, of Ashley. . Mr Ruestman was born in Illi­ gan, III., Jan.10,1891, the daugh­ Oct, 7 at 2:30 p,m., with Rev good Funeral Home Saturday, Cemetery. Mrs Cornwell passed Mrs Dena H. Dr,igenberg, 74, of nois March 3, 1905, the son of ter of Poppo and Anna Johnson Harold Homer of the First Metho­ Sept. 28, at 1:30 p.m. He wasawa y Sunday morning at an East St. Louis was also killed in the George and Ida S^rack Ruestman. Rewerts. She resided in Flana­ SALE dist Church officiating. buried,at Sowles Cemetery. Rev Lansing nursing home. Previous collision. He came to Michigan in 1934 and gan until 1934 and then spent the Burial was at Mt Rest Ceme­ Gerald Churchill of the First to moving to Lansing, Mrs Corn- The three persons were pas­ lived the last six months on R-l, rest of her life inGratiotCounty. BACK IN TOWN! Advertised on TV, on Radio tery. Congregational Church offici­ well lived In Gratiot County and sengers in a car driven by Mrs St. Johns. She was married to Herman ind In Sunday Newspapers Mrs Pasch was born in New ated, i the Elsie area. >, Kleen's son, Alfred, 56, of Ash­ He married Tillie Rewerts in Kleen in Illinois; he passed away , Boston, HI., Oct. 26, 4905, the Mr Lyon was a veteran of Surviving are two daughters, ley. He and Mrs Ruestman, 66, Illinois Feb. 23, 1934. He was a in 1955. STARTS THURSDAY ' child of Mr and Mrs Charles World War I and was a member Mrs Ruth Smith of Leslie andMrs were seriously injured and were machine operator at Sealed Mrs Kleen was a member of the OCTOBER 17TH Hand. She was a long time resi­ of the Disabled American Vete­ Doris Goldstein of Nebraska; a taken to St, Mary's Hospital in Power Corp. and a retired St. Johns Lutheran Church and the Hundreds of Items at dent of the Clinton-Gratiot County rans, Ovid Post. son, Clarence L. Cornwell of Streator, 111, farmer. Ola Aid Society. 2 for the price of 1 — area, and her life work was as a He was born in Maple Rapids Lansing; seven grandchildren, 15 The other car involved in the He Is survived by his wife, Til­ She is survived by three sons, restaurant employee. * Dec. 24,1893, the sonof Johnand great grandchildren and three rural intersection crash was lie of'St. Johns; one son, Delmar Alfred of Ashley, Earnest of PLUS A PENNY! She is survived by three sons, Libble Hicks Lyon, He attended great great grandchildren. driven by Anita Metzkey, 34, of of St. Johns; two grandchildren; Grand Ledge, and Lester of Ma­ AMERICA'S GREATEST Irvin Pasch, Charles Pasch, and country schools and spent all his Long Point. She was also and two sisters, Mrs Thelma son; (one daughter, Edna Smej- DRUG STORE SALE! Robert Pasch all of Lansing; two life In Clinton County with- the seriously injured. Burris of Dana, HI., and Mrs kal passed away in 1950;) one sis­ daughters, Mrs Alice Robltarlle exception of 20 years in the Upper Plans made for The three women in the ac­ Madaline Plowman of Streator, ter, Mrs Tillie Ruestman of St. JOSEPH F. FELDPAUSCH and Mrs Eleanor Warren, both of Peninsula. . ' .-' convention at cident were sisters. The five had 111. One brother, FredRuestmari, Johns; three brothers, Frank Re­ Lansing; one brother, Charles He married Minnie Carrington gone tolllinols to attend afuneral.' preceded him in death. werts of Cullom, 111., George Re­ PARR'S Joseph F. Feldpausch, 85, of Hand of Peoria, 111.] and two sis­ in St Johns Dec. 31, 1923. His Ovid Oct/ 24 Mr Ruestman, 63, of R-l, St. Funeral services for Mrs werts of Plainfield, 111., and Fred 343 Elm Street, Fowler, died ters, Mrs Florence Jewell and life work was as an automotive Johns (Greenbush Township) died Kleen, 77, of R-l, Ashley, were Rewerts of St.:'Johns; and six Rexall Drugs . Oct. 3 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Mrs Mabel Wallace, both of Illi­ repair welder. Clubwomen of the West Cen­ at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Streator. held at St. Johns Lutheran Church grandchildren. pital after a short Illness. nois. Mr Lyon is survived by his tral District of the Michigan Funeral services were held at wife Minnie; three sons, John H. State Federation of Woman's Most Holy Trinity Catholic Lyon of Owosso, Larry H. Lyon Clubs are making plans for their *w >* church , Fowler, on Monday, Louis Koeppen of Grand Ledge, and Lee A. Lyon annual convention in Ovid for an Oct. 7, at 10 a.m. with Rev Albert all day and evening session - Louis Koeppen, 74, of R-4, at home; one daughter, Mrs Jean Schmitt officiating. A rosary was Cowdery of Villa Park, 111.; one Thursday, Oct. 24. held dally at 3 and 8 p.m. at the Wacousta Road, St. Johns, died Oct. 5 at 4 a.m. at Clinton Mem­ _ sister, Mrs Eris Winslow of After a full day's program in­ Goerge Chapel of the Osgood Fu­ Kalamazoo; a half-sister, Mrs cluding progress reports of the neral Home. orial Hospital after a long ill­ ness. Aurelia Wright of Grand Ledge; individual clubs, special music He was buried at Holy Trinity and six grandchildren. and entertainment, luncheon at Funeral services were held at Cemetery. St. Peter's Lutheran Church in noon and talks by several Fed­ Mr Feldpausch was born, in eration speakers, a banquet will Dallas Township Sept. 16, 1883, Riley Tuesday at 2 p.m.,'with Rev Plan revival be held at the Front Street United the son of Mary and Louis Feld­ Marvin Bartz officiating. He was Church. buried at Wacousta Cemetery. pausch. He attended parochial services at . The topic, "How You Get the schools. Mr Koeppen was born in Dal­ Family Way" was selected by He lived all his life in Dallas las Township Nov, 6, 1893, the Baptist Temple Robert E. Rice, M.D., guest Township and the last 20 years In son of Mary and Fredrick Koep­ speaker for the banquet. pen. He attended Riley Schools the Village of Fowler. He mar­ A busy week is planned at St. Dr Rice of the United Mem­ ried Regina Wieber in Fowler and lived most of his life in Riley Johns' Baptist Temple, Rev Ear- Township. He married the former orial Clinic in Greenville and a Sept. 17, 1907. He was a member lie Fowler, pastor, reports they graduate of the University of of Most Holy Trinity Catholic Clara Waltz of Fowler. will have revival services Oct. He was a member of the St. Michigan Medical School is a All new fall merchandise is j Church, the Hoiy Name Society 14 through the 20, held nightly very busy man as well as a very Peter Lutheran Church and was a starting at 7:30. In all the latest styles, fabrics and colors now at it's peak In our stock, c and Knights of Columbus. farmer all his life. successful physician and sur­ Mr Feldpausch was a trustee Two outstandingspeakers,Rev geon. Much sought after as a Now is the time to replace your furniture We invite you to come in. of the Dallas Township Board Mr Koeppen is survived by four Earwin Robertson, pastor of the speaker in the Greenville area, and had been Dallas Township sons, Donald of St. Johns, Loyal Capitol City Baptist Church in he is always willing to help with for that cozy, winter feeling - over 40 Shop and compare our new supervisor for 22 years pre- of Holt, Fred of Lansing, and Lansing, and Rev Jim Burley, a worthy cause. suites in stock to choose from. merchandise. ' ^ viously. His life work was farm­ Gerald of St. Johns; one daugh­ pastor of the Bath Baptist Church ter, Cheryl at home; 12 grand­ in Bath, will speak. - He Is a past president of the ing. Greenville Lions Club and a past children; and one sister, Mrs Rev Robertson will speak Mon­ He is survived. by his wife Herman Silni of St. Johns. District Governor of Lions In­ ONE LARGE GROUP Regina; five sons, Sylvester, Ro­ day, Tuesday and Wednesday. ternational. Currently, he is man, Leo, James, and Louis, all Rev Robertson can be heard Mon­ president of the Greenville Board Including modern, traditional and day through Friday over station of Fowler; three daughters, Sis­ Mrs Mabel Keck of Education, a delegate to the early American. ter Mary Corinne of Dowagiac, WUNN, 1110 on your radio dial American Medical Association Mrs Mabel Keck, 83, of R-5, 9:15 to 9:30. Mrs Julia Mar"tin of St. Johns, St. Johns died Oct. 4 at 2:30 a.m. and a very active member of the and Mrs Tillie Sohn of EastLan- at Clinton Memorial Hospital Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Michigan Cancer Society. He also Values to t sing; two brothers, Rev Alfred. night the.singing choralaires will has hobbies—woodcraft and car­ i after a.longyillness. r y \ I Feldpausch of Monroe" ahd' fiay-' ^Funeral services were held at -'be here: The" chbralaires" are pentry, TOT ri ;-;.•( As low as * mpnd'Feidpausch of Fowler; one 'c^pos^i 16 ^^e;^t- • Dr Rice resides in Greenville - For 2-Pc. Suite : Houghton Chapel of the "Osgood sister, Sister M, Magdalen of Funeral Homes at Ovid Oct, 7 at Rev Burley will speak Thurs- with his wife Geraldine, who is a Nazareth; 62 grandchildren and 1:30 with Rev LeRpy Howe of- '• day through Sunday. . member of the federated Si DINING ROOM 50 great-grandchildren. ficiating. Burial was at South Saturday night the St. Johns Quaeris Club. The couple have Ovid Cemetery. Baptist Temple will be host three children, Robert, Judy and Mrs Keck was born in Ovid church for the Michigan Youth Roxanne. CHAIRS SUITES Township, Clinton County, July Fellowship. There will be eight Opm£gtt£>t or 10 churches participating. The Ovid Crescent Club and its 18, 1885, the daughter of James president, Mrs Clarence Semans Choose from Italian, modern, from VAN W. HOAG The public is invited to. take OF ALL TYPES and Adra Longcor. She attended will host the convention with the traditional, Spanish and early the Shepardsvilie Schools. part in these services. The assistance of the Clinton County Don't be disappointed this church is located at 400 E. State Federation of Woman's Clubs. Christmas. Choose from over 50 American in the latest styles Dear friends, She lived her entire life in Street. Clinton County and resided the La-Z-Boy rocker recllners in and finishes for your happy last 62 years on R-5, St. Johns. Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of Detroit, stock how. All new merchan­ Where to hold the funeral dise! Lay away for Christmas. holiday festivities. service is a decision to be She was married to Lewis Mrs Margaret Edwards of St. made by the family in view Kosht, who died in 1936. She mar­ Wedding Johns and Mrs Neva Keys of ried William Keck in 1948; he Elsie spent from Wednesday to WILL HOLD of its religion and other af­ The deadline for wedding > filiations. died in 1966. information for publication Sunday at Eight Point Lake, YOUR COMPLETE If services are to be held Mrs Keck was a member of the In the Clinton County northwest of Clare. ' SELECTION Shepardsvilie United Methodist News Is 5 p.m. on the .1.00 Thursday preceding pub­ in a church, be assured that lication. The News cannot Line of we are familiar with all rit­ Church, Farm'Bureau,WSCS,and guarantee immediate use of WCTU. Her life work was as a stories submitted after that VOTE FOR SEE OUR CARPET DEPT. uals and procedures of the time. This- deadline Is ne­ various denominations and housewife. cessary to insure fairness For strangers to our store we invite you to see our carpet department. Over 50 to all parties and to all Y HAROLD REED DINETTES will cooperate with your She is survived by four sons, types of news. No wedding rolls in stock in name brand carpe'ts by BIGELOW, WORLD, TREND and ARM­ Angus' Kosht of Saginaw, Elvln stories will be delayed more 9&. STRONG, Compare our installed prices and save as many others have done. We clergyman in all details. Our than one week. for immediate funeral home facilities are Kosht of Midland, Willis Koshtof DISTRICT JUDGE invite comparison anywhere. Professional installation and free delivery. We available for use prior to the St. Johns, and Donavan Kosht of If publication of a wed- .' have carpet for every room in your home in stock in all the latest fabrics and Delivery ding story Is desired in the 65th District Court church services. DeWitt; three daughters, Mrs first publication after it colors ... Kodel, Acrilan, Nylon, Herculon. Seeus for your carpet needs now Adra Wittenberg of Ovid, Mrs takes place, information for Christmas giving. ' , Respectfully, should be submitted prior I *EXPERIENCED Martha Wilson of Owossd, and to the wedding and by the •;•: Mrs Opal Parker of Ovid; one established Thursday dead- >> ' *STABLE ALL AT line, .Wedding Information Hj FULL LINE—LATEST IN ENTIRE STOCK OF sister, Mrs Grace Baker of St. blanks are available at the $V Your Vote Nov. 5th •^C tf/J*^ Johns; six stepchildren,Mrs « C,ounty News office. $! Will be Appreciated BUDGET Elizabeth Richmond of Houghton Pd. Pol.' Adv. BEDROOM LAMPS .Lake, Mrs Lois Brinkerhoff of &: Clare, Karl Keck of Dallas Tex., Pole, Tree, iy PRICES Richard KeckofpeWitt, Mrs Jean SUITES Table lamps /3 Sandow of Farwell, and, William Keck Jr. of Cortez, Colo.; 23 fioag Funeral Home grandchildren, 21 great-grand­ children, 19 step-grandchildren, If you are thinking of- St JOHNS, MICHIGAN and 24 step-great-grandchildren. Stereo for Christmas

Be sure to see the all new 196? Bob Sirrine - models of Voice of Music on A Prompt Response display in our store. These are EVERYi call we receive . even if' it'comes in the middle truly fine family Christmas gifts of the night i .; , is answered , promptly. We're prepared to be­ gin serving at whatever hour of the finest in stereo. we're: heeded. ' et ready... LET US FURNISH AND BECKER A v.. DECORATE FUNERAL HOMES FURNITURE OSIJOOn^zGOERGE&^ftBBOTTft, £ YOUR HOME; Open Daily 9-6 - Closed Wednesday p. m* GRAND OPENING ST. JOHNS FOWLER MAPlE RAPIDS Open Saturday to 9 p.m. From the carpets oh the floor to the finest IS COMING wall accessories you fincl quafity furnishes FREE DEUVERY .". V '• at DOWN TO EARTH PRICES! • " Phone 582-2161 FOWLER . w ' '.' ' • ft» - -,

.••-,.••*' - •-..•. - • <' .. • - ,Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan r *> ' Tjiursday, SDctober-10, 1968 YoorAdRuns- ^ Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - iCCHi WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas

ALL SIZES," Clasp envelopes in * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED :i ' Schedule of Rates § * FOR SALE MISC.* fOR SALE MISC. * heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8* 88 x 6 ,3/A* through 11* x 14" - CLASSIFIED AD PAGES 1 The Clinton County News, St.' AMBITIOUS PERSON: Needed HELP WANTED? Permanent |i Johns. ' '" -.22-tf CARETAKERS: Semi - retired. due'to expansion. Serve con­ position available Cfulltinie) |: TILING, A FLOOR? Be sure to BEAUTIFUL* WEDDINGin- Refined couple; maintenance for experienced mechanic. Ex- ' j"i: CASH BATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ see our carpet tile. Beautiful yitatlons and accessories. sumers with Rawieigh Products; sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR.THE PRICE experience helpful. Oym Apart­ full or spare time in Townships cellent salary, full company ;'•: OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item carpet at a 'modest price. Easy 'Speedy service. Flnkbelner's ment; 510 W., Willow, Lansing. of DeWitt, Bath Olive or City of benefits. Write to Box K, Clinton g sells the first week. do-it-yourself Installation* For ''"Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf 'Symbol of 22-3p DeWitt, can earn$125 or more. County News, St. Johns. 22-tf g living room,'kitchen, bedroom,-c' —-J-ll--—•---:-,— Write Mr Grosser, Box 115, SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged hall, any 'flo6rf 'areaj' Central/- . .*; WUllamston, Michigan 48895. ad within 10 days; of insertion. Michigan Lumber Cd.^,j407h N.*. HELP RANTED ANY MALE or FEMALE § Clinton, St. Johns. Phone-224-* NOW IN'.STOCK 23-5p^ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 K Lady to help la tailor shop.| 2358. - .*.-, •- ;, ;-;4ftf;- 1989 Models of . over' 18 years old interested S Part time work.' in working or learning a DUO-THERM : Reply to Box L, Clinton HE1P W>MTED ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED TOPS, m ^OYS^Ahyone; InterX SIEGLER and COLEMAN £tiigft€ompm^ trad©, please apply at the jgi , ested in having a' tojCparty County News, St. Johns' THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS . 23-1 • Paragon Division of gf or selling toys, call 862-4602* (Heating Equipment TYPISTS P Elsie. ..-*-' ; " ' , -, 23>r3p ., PART TIME ] PORTEC INCORP. ; RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Including Must be able to type .- Room and Wall Heaters 50- words per minute (Formerly known as Ashley fy Tillers with, power reverse Dial 224-2301 MAN OR WOMAN for Detroit FOR-FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 accurately. . Corp., Ashley, Michigan) sk only $134.95 In carton. Solid AlSp Free Press Motor Route; Sun­ ^OVER A QUARTER : ;:S Vinyl floortlles 10$ each.Lawn day only; located north of St. Johns Phone 224-2361 , Applications are being taken '-, . or ENTERPRISE 8201 NOW ON HAND 1 CENTURY OF SERVICE" Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. gj!--. Boy, Ja'cobson, Atlas power in Clinton County. Call 224-4754 M mowers and Atlas riding A New Shipment of 1969 >* or IV-5-6420 Lansing; or write CLINTON COUNTY to 5. p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. till THE ^noon. J ' / mowers. Ashley Hardware, Leo Flood, R-4, Lansing. 24-lp- NEWS Ashley, Michigan, ^hone ,847- Lawn Boy Mowers upkeep on this new ranch , * - '' 1 Ask (or John Hannah 2000.. - 4-tf 51 with aluminum siding will be • WAITRESS WANTED, Experi­ We also have a 6 p.m. to 10 >* BUSINESS • FOR SALE MISC. FLOOR: TILE practically nothing. It offers ence not necessary. Must be p.m. part-time shift for ex­ 10c Each 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, handy neat and dependable; good wages TO BE TRAINED: Young men 18 perienced welders, layout OPPORTUNITY kitchen has latest GE appli­ and. working conditions; Blue and over; white-collar posi­ and set-up people.- STOP . See the new'1969. models of ances in newest Harvest Gold tions, no assembly line work. Fully paid Blue Cross, Blue JACUZZI PUMP for sale. Com­ Cross. See Dick Fata at Pigeon plete deep - well pump with .Curtis-Mathes and Zenith teie- color combination. Special Inn] " "*" *23Ttf $3,85 PER HOUR to start. Only Shield; $60 paid'weekly in­ SNOW - MOBILE DEALERS 'aions. • .. pressure tank; excellent condi­ liberal financing available. l.„ -.—-_ requirements are. a willingness come insurance, $4,000 life WANTED: NOW III For the and Listen! Trade up! , insurance, 9 paid holidays 1968-69 Season. SKIROULE tion; phone 641-6009. B. Black, F & W WATER SYSTEMS DAIRYMAN Wanted for full time to work and a desire to improve and paid vacation. "Canada's Champion." Protected 4147 Howe Road. 24-3p AUTUMN milking—no field work* Modern yourself. Must be available for THE DEALERTHAT DEALS 'at' exclusive areas. (Entirecounties. 8-stall Herringbone* milkingpar- immediate employment. Phone Layout, setup, $3.07 per hour; will be colorful In this new 4- available.) Write P.O. Box 2096 CABBAGE, $1.00 per bushelj ior, good wages, house and ex­ Personnel Department, Lansing welders, $2.67 per hour; help- ASHLEY HARDWARE bedroom home, located in Green Bay, Wisconsin" 54306, beets, tomatoes; also Pox Ter­ TYLER'S- tras. Phone Owosso 743-3723. 485-1881. • 23-6p ers> $2.17 starting, $2.32 after Prince Estates. It offers foy­ Phone: 414/437-4355. 23-3p riers, Manchesters, Amber Ter­ Ashley, Michigan 23-3p 90 work days. riers. Parmer's Market, Ovid, FURNITURE BARN. er entrance, living room, den, HELD WANTED: Production Phone 847-2000 separate dining room. Kitch­ 18-tf Michigan* 24-3p PART TIME or full time work; workers, machine helpers, no FULL OF BA'AGAINS ,- 19-tf en with lots pf built-insi break­ assist entire sales and ser- experience necessary. Apply in fast nook; Paneled family COLLIE PUPS, purebred Sable. 1 mile west of Ovid oh M-21 room with fireplace. 1% vice..AppIy in person to St. Johns* person, Olinkraft Inc., 465 South DelaneyRoad, Owosso, Michigan. $30. Phone DeWitt 669-9238. baths. Full basement. 2-car Tire Company. 24-tf News Classified 1 HAVE A COMPLETE.line of Equal Opportunity Employer. 24-3p 14-t? garage. calendars and novelty gifts for 22-4p OLAN MILLS needs ladies for Ads Get Results! 3 REGISTERED Airedale pups, the advertising, of your business. LEAVES studio v sales trainee in our 4 months old, $50. 6 German Also wide selection of,gifts for Lansing Studio, 2009 E. Michigan 1966 ELCONA travel trailer, 17. are beautiful in the fall but Shepherd mixed, 8 weeks, old, Christmas. For the latest ideas forewarn of -cold weather. Ave. 40 hours per week, fringe Part-Time Business foot. 3 miles west and 1/2 north and gifts call' 224-7358, Robert $15. Phone 669-2065 around 8 of Fowler. Phone 582-2001. You'll be snug, in this new 3- benefits, real opportunity for Information Reporter a.m. ' 24-3p Litwiller. 23-3p 5-Hour Housewife Special 24-3p bedroom, l*/2-story home at permanent position. Call Freda 603 S. Traver. Vfa baths, full Barnes, Lansing 372-0503 after Need responsible person familiar with southwest THE AMAZING Blue Lustre will FOR SALE—4 x 8 factory, built basement. Do your own deco­ 12 noon. 24-3p rating, and save. -Unusually Clinton and northeast Eaton FRIDAY ONLY leave your upholstery beauti­ trailers; 2 caster wheels; best 1 liberal terms can be offered. counties. Auto necessary fully soft and clean. Rent electric offer over $50. phone 224-4305 } Real YOUNG .MAN wanted for auto shampooer for $1 from Alan R. parts business; high shcool arid ability to interview after 6 p.m. Offer ends October COME - - --Fall Season; Clean-up— Dean Hardware, §00 N. Clinton. .. „ „ -..124«lp--c>iU dVOC'dii-; •'- l.fr St. J.oh,ns,ii.ni tni sr^^ ^l^^^ _^ __ — -.a«V/5| VWl p.ton&i^ and seet-'tRIsl'-lttimaculate old- areii^ifeqai^ements^iWrite^.to.;. with-*free—time between—8-•-- -•'••'•••< of your* -„«.-_«-„, -. -c^-p^VtoRJ^old^aikh-esi'--^ .S0&:~3dDer;.h£me. Excellent location. BOX^E,.Clinton-County News. a.m. and'5 p.m. Send'brief PUZZLED AGAIN? Over Christ­ 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths. Love­ -,, • *' 24-1 furniture, clocks anddolls;br ;' application to mas gifts? Free Gift Catalogl "What do you have-.that's old?*,. — •i-bial '224-3987 ly kitchen with many extras. Personalizedl Gadgets! Emily's, Full basement, cement drive. WAITRESS and cook wanted. Call Dept. Corr. Write Old Things, P.O. Box:126f 22; acres of vacant land in Financing available. Garage—Attic—Porches 26 Devon Hill Lane, Granite City, Crystal, Michigan* ' 22-4 Mrs Vandervort at the Hi-Way HI. 62040. - 24-3p south part of St. Johns, will Cafe, 224-9946. 24-2. Dun & Bradstreet • sell all or part. A good in­ DRIFTING Inc. LIGHT FIXTURES—We have vestment. GERMAN Shepherds—2 female from one rental to another? MAN OR. WOMAN for Detroit Box J ' them—see our lighted display 30 Words for just $1 JO puppies and one adult female;' —we keep it on 24 hours a day.' New Listing—3-bedroom on Why not own this 4-bedroom Free Press motor route, daily - Grand Rapids, Mich 49501 good with children, $50 each. home on S. Mead, pining and Sunday; located north of St. ' ^ ^^^~^^^ Quality fixtures at discount S. Oakland, recently remod­ An equal opportunity Also Stud Service — all AKC. prices. Central Michigan Lum­ eled; immediate possession. room, large living room. Tile Johns in Clinton County. Call employer Phone 669-9513. 24-lp bath. Extra nice lot. Owner 224-4754 or, IV 5-6420 Lansing, ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. Terms. - 23-2 when you call between on Saturday. •' 46rtf can take $2,000 to $3,000 down. or write Leo Flood, R-4, Lan­ Nearly new 3-b e d r o o m sing, 24-lp ANTIQUE Chandelier for sale. ranch home,* family room DOWN Phone 224-2738 afternoons. BENJAMIN MQORE White In­ «W^HLERT"c"dRP. - 708~E. with fireplace, fully carpeted, • on-S, Ottawa we recently list­ Grand River —Lansing,Mich­ 10 a.m. & 4 p.m 24-lp terior latex paint specially and full basement. Large 2- LARGE INSURANCE Company priced^at $4.45 per. gallon. Tints ed a charming 2 bedroom is seeking 2 intelligent high igan — has job openings for car garage with extra large SELLING OUT! ENTIRE STOCK 50? extra. Save now. at Central home* Nice, kite live n,. big school graduates for secretarial hourly factory employees. Good lot. OF MEN'S SUITS AT 2 for 1 Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin-'. breezeway, 2-car attached ga­ positions in claims service of­ Pay and Fringe Benefits — Apply Friday Oct. 11 INLY PRICES AT DICK BUTLER'S ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 3-^bedrbom, 1-story house rage. Extra lot. See it today. fice; located In St. Johns. One or call Employment Office be­ CLOTHING STORE IN GRAND with ^basemeht^and garage on position is full time and one po­ tween ' 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 4-tf 2-family on S. Oakland St. , ,, (Normal Rates Other Hours) LEDGE. O.P.SCompleteliquida- large'loV.price; under $11,000. sition is.part time to eventually daily." 24-1 Gracious, well kept home. 5 tlon sellout! All men's suits and develop, into full time. Typing Two 4-bedroom homes cen^ rooms and bath up, 5 rooms coats marked to sell out quickly; ability 50w.p.m.; dictaphone traly located^convenient to and bath .down. Extra large Reg.-$50 Men's Suits now 2 for 101x165, well landscaped. transcription. Call 224-2341 for Remember the Hours en schools', churches and down^ . $51. Reg. $60 Men's Suits now 'town. •< .':• personal interview. 24-lp General Telephone" •(*-".- In Fowler, 28x38 brick 2 for $61. Reg. $70 Men's Suits; ? r building, on main street. New 104-Fri, Oct. 11 now2 for $71. COMPLETE 80 acres with private lake Company Ne eds Long r,v gas furnace, reasonable price. BABY SITTER wanted from 5 SELLOUT OF ALL MEN'S SUITS stocked with rroUt, Bass and p.m. until 11:30 p.m. 104 S. Distance Operators NO COMMERCIAL BUSINESSESELIGIBLE AND COATS. Big selection-all Bluegills. A good • investment Lots of elbow room on this • Swegles Street, St. Johns, phone sizes thru 46. Regulars, longs for development. 20 acres with a charming 3- 224-3407 before 1:30 p.m. 24-3p FOR THIS OFFER! I! 1 You may qualify if you have and shorts. If you don't need two New 3-bedroom'Tanch' with, 433-acre farm north-west of bedroom home. Spring fed suits, bring a friend, divide the family room, 2-car attached, fish pond that doubles as a HERDSMAN wanted; experience a high school education. : St. Johns, 260 acres tillable cost and share the Savings. Mich­ garage. Full-basement, *; *•". land, -2 houses, buildings swimming pool. The kids will needed. A modern milkingpar- • Good working conditions, fair igan Bankard good, at DICK BUT­ adaptable to various uses. loye it and so will you. * lor, free stalls, mechanical feed­ All brick 3-bedroom home wages and wage progression WANTED: Mechanic or Mechanic LER'S O.P.S Opposite Police on Meadowview I)r.'Family ing, free housing with other ben­ plan. • helper. Apply in person to 78-acre farm near Fowler Fulton Township. 77% acres. Station in Grand Ledge, Mich. room w'ith fireplace, 2% Bam, corn crib. 5-bedroom efits. Call 582-3524 Fowler. Hettler's Motoi* Sales. 24-1 * WANTED with barn and good well with Benefits- include: paid vaca­ Open Friday nights "til 9. All baths. Recreation TOom In home. Aluminum siding; Ga­ 24-3p MISCELLANEOUS other nights 'til 6. Open Sundays in basement. Attached 2-car electric pump and motor, tions, paid holidays, paid ab­ priced for quick sale. rage. sent-sick time, group life in­ -12 to 5. THISSALEWON'TLAST garage. * surance, pension plan and • WANTED —SO HURRYI . 24-4' .3 lots with utilities in, St. . Price reduced on*ttils 80 WAITRESS WANTED others. - HAY.AND STRAW wanted:Phone 3-bedrbofn,vranch, 7 years acres. Modern 5-b edroom EMPLOYMENT old. Divided basement with Johns, full priceI $2200. • .;., . DeWitt, 669-3268. . 52-tf RABBITS FOR SALE-Llve. or home. Greek through farm. Apply in Person , APPLY: To Chief Operator recreation room. K i t c h e n ' 2/lotSji.on. Wight. St/and' 1 Jason Road. A wonderful in­ at 202 East State St.,. St. RIDE NEEDED to East Lansing, dressed; also cages. Phone with eating1-area.- Close to very nice lot on S. Oakland. vestment!. - 4-7268, Robert Vltek. 24-3p Daley's Fine Food Johns, Michigan. INTERIOR AND Exterior Paint­ Monday through Friday, Call schools. 75'xl65\ lot. Terms. t i 224-3516. .24-3p Two new homes started at US-27 24-1 ing. Experience — Free Esti­ 2-bedroom ranch, full base­ mates — Call at anytime. Phone PICK UP YOUR advance copy Business Opportunlty^-Teen 903 N. Oakland and 709 S. General Telephone shopping list of the Rexall 1? men tt 2-car garage, carpet­ recreation- center in smaller Kibbee. t -Also can build on RN AND LPN - full or part 303-5573 Collect. 3236 Stabler ing. Oak floors. 75'xl50Mot. town, 3 lots, living quarters, your lot or ours. Favorable Street, :Lanslng. 19-5p Sale. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy/ time. Choice of hours. Excel­ Company of Michigan * FOR SALE MISC. Fowler, Mich. 24-1 $17,500, Terms'." ' full price $6500. . . < financing available. See us lent wages; Avon Nursing Home, today if interested in a new phone 489-1701. 23-tf "An equal opportunity FURNITURE / Income property; 5 units, Tri-Level home in Meadow* home! employer" 1964 MUSTANG Colt mobile close to downtown. A good in­ view Subdivision. Taniily Re-Upholstering, Refinlshing MOVABLE Louver window shut­ home; 13 foot travel trailer HELP WANTED: Exceptional Job l24-l' and Re-Styling vestment. Ask. for -details. room with, fireplace, nearly 3-bedroom house for rent. ters, 7 x 20-inch, $1.90; 7 x with bathroom facilities; 3 burn­ Terms available.. new carpeting and, drapes, Approximately 3 miles out. opportunity for anyone looking FREE Estimates 24 "inch, $2.50. Decorate your er stove; $950 for all. 308 E. for a job with a future for top immediate possession, 6%% Must have references. Also 3 Phone Ithaca 875-3472 windows with birch plywood Glbbs Street, phone 224-7213. Commercial property with financing available for quali­ small apartments.- wages, paid vacations, life and 24-1 valances priced only 26$ to 34?, 24-3p private railroad siding. Ask fied' buyer. hospital insurance, holidays, WANTED: TENANT for Grade A Dairy farm; near St. Johns; per lineal foot. Central Michigan for details. . t -\>. * "Wc are open-Friday.nights pensions, etc — Get With It — wYLlDRXXAira "ami service". SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO and all day Saturday. available January 1,1968. Phone Pumps, pipes ' and supplies. Lumber. 407 N.' Clinton, St. FARM SOLD,Moving—must sell Land contracts bought and Apply Melllng Forging Company, Johns. Phone 224-2358. 4-tf davenport, chairs, kitchen set 1709 Thompson Street, Lansing, 224-4177. 23"3P Free estimates. Carl S, Ober- sold. lltner, 4664 N. State road, Alrna^ (4 chairs, table), other misc. Michigan. 23-2 WE NEED USTTNGSl Winchell COOK-ESEMENCE"preferfed Phone 463-4364. 48-tf $25 CASH FOR selling only 36 items, 16460 Wood Rd., Lansing. The Must be neat and dependable. "PATBARD CASTSTG Company bottles of famous Rawieigh 24-lp Live-In privileges. Phone IV2- SCREENS REPAIRED - One day Double Strength Vanilla. Contact Brown Owosso, Michigan, has'Job Briggs Co. 6852 or 510 W. Willow, Lansing. service on doors and windows Dolores Grosser, 527 Qulnlan PICK UP YOUR advance copy Herb openings for Floor Moulders, 22-3p at Central Michigan Lumber Co., Drive, Willlamston, Michigan. shopping list, of the Rexall 1$ REALTOR Core Makers, Moulders, Gener­ REALTORS 407 XJ. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone Phone 665-2389. 22-3p Sale. FINKBEINER'S, Fowler, Houghten al Foundry Help! Good Pay and 107 ,Bmsh< St. St. Johns WANTED: Baby sitter to live in Mich. -24-1 Fringe Benefits." Apply or call 224-2358. ' 4-tf Phone 284-2301 , and care for 2 girls, 4 and 6 REALTOR' Phone 224-3987 the Employment Office between 10 X 55 MOBILE HOME on lot "Across from the Courthouse" years old. Need reference; with PYASTYRT ABOR wanted; $3.00 ' with new garage. 304 Quarter- '; . ART .LttBAR , •, v, *> , ^ • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily — fright For'Tour Watkins Product* 200 W. State-St/^-'MW. *<&» r good pay. Phone'224-4268.22-3p • per* hour; phone 651-5444 be­ lino, Ashley; phone 847-3721. "' St.\Johns 2244845 ' •• f Gerald Pope, 224r747fl St Allendale, Owosso. Phone SA- tween 7;00 and 8:00 p.m. 22-3p Please Contact \ '" 224-7570-EvenlngB 224^954 * 34405." i * 23-3p 23-3p Derrlll Shinabery, 224-3881 HELP WANTED: Experienced EDWIN A. WILSON N JUSTIN MARZKE ARCHIE TAYLOR 1520 S, Lansing St. Mrs Winnie GUI/224-2511 klT^HEWTnSLP^RjTart-TlmV, (applo pickers, H; M.Jones and EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant REDUCE SAFE and-fast with :224-2324 '' - , St. Johns, Mich. 48879 224$31« • t % . ' Jloy F. Briggs, 224^280. steady, live-in privileges. Sons, 7518 Jason Road, Lftlngs- Would like full time position. GoBese tablets and E-Vap Phone 224-3740 Member of St. Johns Archie Moore, 6694045 Phone IV2-6852 or 510 W. Wil­ burg, Michigan. Phone 651-5727. Please call for further informa­ "water pills;" Glaspie Drug. WILLARD KREBEL 24-1* ; Chamber of Commerce Bruce Lanterman, 2244746 low, Lansing. 22-3p, 21-ff tion; 669-9967. 22-3p 23-6p 224-4781, 'ry\i' -t V* Thursday, October 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NLV/S, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9/^

* FOR SALE MI$C. • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE ir FOR SALE • AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM SPORTS EQUIPMENT HONDA 190 for sale. Phone 582- 1968 GALAXIE 500 FORD. Power 1964 FOUR DOOR dynamic 88 2063, Fowler. 23-3p 175 BUSHEL AND 200 bushel 222 CORN HEAD with narrow or HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-A*Hanch steering, power brakes, V-8 Oldsmoblle; excellent condl-' Gravity boxes. 5, 8 and 10 ton wide row, for a Massey Fergu­ Ford Tractors we stock about everything in automatic. Call after 5:30p.m. to tlon. Phone 224-7253. 22-3p Saddlery and Western Wear at .WINDOW GLASS USED TRACTORS wagon gears with or without son 35 combine. Will sell and Implements 224-7594. 22-3p tires. Corn cribs, any size, can separate or together. Phone 669- lowest possible prices. Open We have all sizes and any Oliver 1800 - , be ordered. Simon Planing Mill 9903. 22-3p New and Used Machinery daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A • FOR. SALE Parts and Accessories Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis shape. We install glass. John Deere 3010 Fowler, Michigan. Phone 582- REAL ESTATE 2094. . , - 20-tf M-46. Phone 463-4122. ' 5-tf RENTAL CARS Phone 224-3337 Fannall Super M CA'RLAND SALES Ford RED AND BLACK Wood hunting and SERVICE NEW MERCURYS FARM' FOR SALE OR TRADE- HEATHMAN'S Massey-Ferguson 65 * t liROW OLIVER Corn Picker; FARM and INDUSTRIAL , suit, size 46; in good condi­ 60 acres, Francis Road; 4- Charles Beinlng, Fowler, Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 tion. Phone 582-2033. 23-3p MERCURY COUGARS tj Paint Service Center ., Oliver Super*77 TRACTORS and bedroom house, barn, garage and * Michigan. * 23-3p Garland, Michigan Downtown St. Johns EQUIPMENT with Air Conditioning other buildings. Will consider St.. John Deere "A" New and Used 24-tf 31-tI JOHN DEERE CORN Picker No. Johns home in exchange. Phone Fannall "M" * FOR SALE 127; 1 row mounted; very good DAY, WEEK or MONTH Hal Horton Realty, 489-3313, Simplicity 216 W. Oakland, Lansing. 24-3p GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies; condition. 969 E. -Clark Road, APPLIANCES at LOW RATES 2 Oliver 88's t LAWN and GARDEN Edward Sadilak, 1-1/2 miles phone'484-6291. , 23-3p 1 Oliver 77 EQUIPMENT OFFERS ARE solicited-for the south of Middleton. r 23-3p FLAIL KING Lincoln-Mercury purchase of the former Frank FOR SALE OR trade for young CLEARANCE on all 1968 Whirl­ DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM HENGESBACH FORD Coykendall property, located at cattle or pigs. New Idea No. 7 Corn Shredder pool dishwashers; buy now and COMBINES the southwest corner of M-21 and corn picker, Robert Fileke, 13/4 TRACTOR SALES save. Fox Implement Company, * FOR SALE Fowler. 24-1 Airport Rd. 2 miles west of St. Used Case "600" combine miles south of DeWitt on DeWitt Phone 647-6356 Do your Fall Plowing—Seethe STAN COWAN MISC. FARM with corn head, ready tor Johns. This 40-acre parcel is Road. 24-lp > - 51-tt Shredder at MERCURY, Inc. work PORTLAND, MICH. DOUBLE stacked TV antennas described as the northeast quar­ J "' \_ for black and white or color. 506 N. Clinton St. Johns ter of the northeast quarter tA SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain McCormlck-Deerlng No. 203 NEW IDEA No. 7 corn picker, section 13, Bengal Township, Bean Special combine with 1 row. Stanley Geller, 3541 1962 800 CASE COMBINE; 14 ft. JOHN BECK Only $29.95. Gambles inFowler. Phone 224-2334 drying and storage bins. No job grain head and 2-row corn 24-1 Clinton County. Purchaser must too big or small. Call collect cab, good , W. Price Road. 24-3p 9-tf arrange own financing. Please head. Two, 12 foot spring tooth -1/2 miles north of St. Johns. J?£Bail'.?Tld RollerM1Ua" Massey-Ferguson "35" SP, a USED FREEZER for sale. 22 cu. submit written offers to Clinton Ovid, Michigan. drills. 1 Case Stock Chopper; Phone 224-3686. 53-tf g00d soybean combine ft. chest type. Phone 224^6173. National Bank & Trust Company, phone 661-2455. 22-3p 22-4 APRON CHAINS 24-lp 1968 GMC, 1/2 TON; light blue Administrator, Frank Coyken­ *• and white; automatic trans­ dall Estate, St. Johns, Michigan 32 FOOT DOUBLE chain corn PHILLIPS mission, warranty transferable. 48879. 24-2 USED MACHINERY New spreader apron chains and bale elevator. PTO drive, WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer; 6,500 miles, rustproofed, custom IMPLEMENT CO. for John Deere models L and good condition. Clare J. Pung, matched set, good condition. V i cab, radio. Contact Al Rade- Gleaner C combine $3750 ^K, Also for New Idea models 1-1/2 miles north of Pewamo. Fox Implement Co., Fowler. HOME FOR Sale-6 rooms, 2 313 N. Lansing macher at Cains, or Donald Case, baths, recreation room in ,14 and 18. Special price $25 23-3p USED EQUIPMENT 24-1 JD 95 combine $2900 Phone 224-2777 600 S. Traver; phone 224-3659. basement, large lot, good condi­ 24-1 each. FOR SALE 22-3p tion. See Ruperto Orta, east of JD 3020 D, power shift $4800 New Firestone field and road US-27 on Price Road to Chand­ FOR SALE: Used Minneapolis tractor tires, 18.4x34, 6-ply. BEHLEN * LIVESTOCK ler, south to Jason Road; 4375 JD 4020 gas, power shift, $125 each plus'tax and mount­ Fox chopper, model FA Mollne single row cornplcker, E. Jason Rd. 24-3p 18.4 rear tires, wide ing. with corn head $1295 front $4375 good condition. James Kellen, GRAIN DRYERS phone 587-4016. 24-3p Used AC model D-17 SPECIAL FALL FEEDER CAT­ TLE SALE. Saturday, Oct. 19 JD 4010 D $3750 TURNER • See the all new Behlen two- tractor with power steering, good rub­ at the CLARE LIVESTOCK 2 Case 830 diesels Ea. $2875 PICK-UP YOUR Advance Copy " IMPLEMENT CO. column continuous flow grain COUNTRY Shopping List of the Rexall 1£ dryers on display at our yard, ber, new engine $1500 AUCTION. Rugged Native Steers, DAY, WEEK, MONTH or WllHamston, Mich. 5V4 miles south of Fowler, Heifers and Calves. Herefords LONG TERM LEASE International 560 gas $2500 Sale. Finkbeiner's, Fowler, Oliver model 73S 2-row LIVING Michigan. 24-1 Phone 655-2075 along with the many other Angus, Shorthorns, Holsteins. JD 720 D $1050 pull type picker-sheller $800 Remenber this date. 23-2 24-2 Behlen advanced products. CAINS, Inc. Dunham 9-foot JD 2010 gas, power YOUR GRAIN DRYING J_ Get your pre-season deal now FOR" SALE —Severaf"r egfstered $150 steering ' $1750 cultimulcher $175 Holstein bulls, ready for ser­ BUICK—PONTIAC" down payment buys a HEADQUARTERS 1st CUTTING ALFALFA hay; RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC International 400 D . $1350 John Deere 10-foot lime vice. These are priced to sell. M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW 40$ per bale. 1964 Chevy 1/2 FEDEWA BUILDERS and fertilizer dis­ Also have deacon bull calves. 210 W. Higham St. Johns new 3-bedroom DRYERS ton pickup. $850 or best offer. INC. JD 70 gas $ 050 tributor $195 Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, Phone 224-3231 home on a See or call John Beck for Phone 489-3530. 24-lp Michigan. 49-tf 4-row Lilllston culti­ more information on STOR- 6218 Wright Road Used IHC model 450 2-tf large country lot. vator $ 375 Fowler, Michigan dlesel tractor with MOR bins, augers, legs and REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls; As low ds other related equipment. Phone 587-3811 tractor with fast hitch, service age. Joe Wing, phone 1-row New Idea corn v EQUIPMENT power steering $1495 picker $ 375 JOHN BECK 11-tf 224-3618. 23^ 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88. Call 224-7253. 24-3p $14,650 R-3, St. Johns John Deere model N, Also good used tractor parts. New Holland model 818 chop­ 3 LARGE HOLSTEIN Heifers due Lower price on your lot. Phone 224-3686 per, 1-row corn head with PTO manure spreader $250 460 GAS Farmall tractor; wide to freshen fore part of October. 1967 LTD, 4-door hardtop, 390 Financing Available 4-tt chrome knives, completely New cattle hay feeder, Phone 669-9874, DeWitt. 22-3p engine, power steering and reconditioned. front, 15.5-38New Tires-3-14 OVID SERVICE inch plows. Phone 582-2016. all metal $ 98 power brakes. Exceptionally AL GALLOWAY USED INTERNATIONAL 806 Tractor REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull. clean, 18,000 hilles. 412 Mead- and Model 700 plow. $5000. Used gravity box and running 24-3p AGENCY TRACTOR PARTS gear. TURNER Leon Miller, 224-2126. 24-lp owview after 5 p.m. 24-lp Phone Portland, 647-5572.22-3p BEHLEN Continuous flow grain Ovid Phone 834-2288. First Farm North of Model 50 International chop­ IMPLEMENT CO. dryer, dries up to 400 bushels HAMPSHIRE boars and gilts; 1965 GALAXIE 500-Dark blue, 23-2 St. Johns on US-27 10 ACRES OF corn for. sale. per with 2-row corn head and per hour. See it on display at registered or commercial 4-rioor sedan, auto, transmis­ hay.head. WllHamston, Mich. -sio Phone 517-224=47X333£ brr. Francis'KeUen^plfofie^Witt now ryard. 5 miles south of Fow- ' purebreds; *4 big^Suffolk buck Phone 655-2075 sion, (.$995t,QaU JapkjHart,,2g4-$ d ' \ c.^it^i >< *'**>- .~r 24-1-669-9402. >#>**#£ *3U-Jp 16-tt\r6TiVecr^nB Wftrgood" lerjjiso.seejis tor i?rstotage -• lambs, 2 purebreds. 7 3/4 miles 7460ono9mo.- oi^'tsa^rPP] J 60 ' A0RESi Jc4Hbeuiioom hdmeuwa shape. ' drying, storage tanks and corn 24-2 "west oCDeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. 24-x 40 gar-age,-20x40chicken JOHN DEERE 40 tractor, single cribs of all sizes. Installed com­ Leo Heller. 24-3 DODGEl"DART—1964 4-door se­ house, barn, other^buIIdings, MASSEY Ferguson 1-row corn front wheel with cultivator and International rubber tired plete or erect your own. Fedewa dan, 6'cylinder,standardshift, $35,000 by owner. 2 miles north picker; 16 foot single chain bean puller; two IHC 55 choppers field cultivator. Builders, Inc. 6218 Wright Road, ANGUS BULLS, service age"; good condition, $595. Also Sears Of St. Johns on US-27 to Klnl*«r elevator; 400 bushels ear corn. with 2-row heads; IHC 1 - row phone Westphalia 587-3811.22-5 SURE • CROP Stanley Geller, 3541 W. Price 1-wheel trailer. Call 669-9945. Road. First house east; Harry 3 miles west and 1 1/2 south of chopper vith hay and corn head; S&H FARMS Road, St. Johne, Michigan. 24-3p 24-lp DeWitt., 22-3p Fowler. Phone 582-3966. 24-3p Gehl chopper with 1-row corn 1700 BUSHELS of dry ear corn. LIQUID head; 1 IhC late model 5-bar North US-27 and French Road Located 3 miles east of Ithaca 20 HEAD Holstein feeder steers, JOHN DEERE No. 227 2-row rakes; a Case blower; > a Gehl * . 24-1 and 2 1/2 north. Phone 875-3050. FERTILIZERS weight about 400 lbs. average. mounted corn picker. John chopper box on a heavy duty 24-3p Harold Boody, 3 miles west and Deere No. 30 combine. 3 miles wagon; 2 Calhoun chopper boxes 1/2 north of Ithaca on Alger FARMS FOR SALE east of St. Johns on M-21, 2 on heavy duty wagons; Innes 6- OLIVER 1-row model 5, pull type Road. Phone 875-4416 between miles south on Chandler Road, row bean wlndrower; several corn picker; AC model B trac­ •EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 6 and 7 p.m. 24-lp The Estate of Addison DeMott has the fol­ corner of Parks. 24-lp Innes 4-row bean windrowers. tor, P.T.O. and belt pulley good, New LOW PRICES DON SHARKEY, ST. LOUIS, International Super C and culti­ 18 FEEDER PIGS, 8 weeks old; lowing real estate for sale: MICH. Phone(517)681-2440. vator, excellent. Oliver 60 and trimmed, wormed and iron 24-1 cultivator; 10 x 28 tractor tire, ZEEB shots. Hamp and York cross. The W*/2 of the Ei/2 of the SW»/4. Sec. 13, T-9-N, good. 1, 7-17-5 eight hole Ford Ponies—several to choose from. R-3-W, Fulton Twp., Gratiot County, Michigan, Real Estate TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge wheel and tire, new. 24-lp FERTILIZER Potash for Fall Plow-down] Frank Most, 2 miles south of consisting of 40 acres. iy acres, Wilbur highway. perforated steel, 2000 bu. ca- —J————— —- $40 per Ton Ovid on Hollister Rd., 1 west on The SW1/4 of the NWy and the S»/ of the NW*/ 2 pacity each, equipped with 1 HP NORWOOD hay savers and silage See us for New PricesI Parks, 1/4 south on Upton. 24-lp 4 2 4 Holt school district. Ann VI- Have a of NW'/4. Sec. 9, T-9-N/ R-2-W, Washington culen. high speed fans, call 834-5229, bunks, all tfteel welded with 'Spreaders and Twp., Gratiot County,, Michigan, consisting of Ovid, Roy Thornton.' < 8-tf rolled edges to last a lifetime. Sure-Crop HORSES FOR SALE—Mare and 60 acres. "' 11/2 acres Inside city of 11 ••••••••• See at our yard, 51/4 miles south Spreader Service with Every Drop three-month-old colt, Arabian Lansing. of Fowler. Phone 587-3811,, Available and Morgan. Also 1 1/2-year The SWV4 of the NE'/4 and the SVz of the SE»A Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf filly, nice horse for 4-H work. of the NE>/4, Sec. 8, T-9-N, R-2-W, Washington % acre, Grand Ledge school 224-2684 Harold Bracey, 1 mile west and Twjfi, Gratiot County, Michigan, consisting of district. Agricultural Limestone 60 acres. Real delivered and spread. 4' south of Ovid. 5047 Hollister 2y2 acres, Fitchburg road, Lime Chips for Road. 24-3p Leslie. Bob Anderson. Clinton - Gratiot Flower Beds Available * FOR SALE Farms will be sold on OCTOBER 15, 1968, , HOLSTEIN heifer, due soon. TB 2 /£ acres, W. Jolly road. Estate SPORTS EQUIPMENT r at 2:00 p.m. in the offices of Arnold and Ann Viculen. ZEEB and Bangs tested. Paul Pung, * 1305 Francis Road, phone 224- Arnold, Attorneys, 100\JE. Center* Street, NEW LISTING E. Oak Street. Real Estate 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- New in 1965, 3 bedroom, 4 piece 3557. . 24-lp Ithaca, Michigan. ' • "' ^ cock. * FERTILIZERS TWO, 1967 SUZUKI Motorcycles; t bath, enclosed tub, all double phone 224-7879. 22-3p 208 W. Railroad, St. Johns 2 HOLSTEIN heifers, due soon. 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, closets. Carpeted living room, Service Coice out of four. Francis Bids will be accepted in the offices of Arnold and Mason. Art Good. dinette and kitchen,.. Built-in Ashley—Nearly new 3-bed- Phone 224-3234 CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAILERS Trierweiler, 3 miles south of Arnold not later than 2:00 p.m. on October 14, 1968. counter, gas stove and gas heat, room home, fireplace, full Ashley—Phone 847-3571 ' PICKUP COVERS AND EQUIP­ A personal check in the .amount of 1% of the bid Efert road, Holt, \y2 par­ basement, natural gas heat. Westphalia, phone 587-4047. full basement. Nice recreation 24-1 MENT: Save on fall close out of shall accompany the bid. Checks will be returned to cels. Connie Smith. room, 1 car garage, large lot, Owners will take lake cottage, 68 models and demonstrators. 24-lp unsuccessful bidders. a pleasure to show. Florida home or farm equip­ See the all new WOODLAKE 18» Cutler road, DeWitt, 10- ment. DUROC BOAR for sale. Ferd HOME 8 miles southwest 6» & 22' travel trailers fully The Executor of the'Estate reserves the right to re­ acre parcels. _ ject any* and all bids. NEW LISTING—N. Morton, of St. Johns, 5 rooms. Excel­ self contained. Rentals, Repairs, Knoop, 2 miles east, 1 1/2 6 rooms, 4-pc. "bath, 2 bed­ 10-27 acres, outstanding 3- south of Westphalia. Phone 587- Dexter Trail, 5,10-acre par­ lent opportunity for the, han­ Sales and Service. WING MFG. Bids will be accepted on each of the, above described cels. Gene Townsend. rooms, living, dining, kitchen bedroom home, barn. 51/2 dyman. ' 4068. ' ' 24-3p miles north of St., Johns. & SALES, S349 Wisner Road, parcels. ' ' and utility roo,ms. Full base­ 1/2 mile west, 1-3/4 mile north 80 acres, W. St. Joe, Grand ment, gas forced air heat, 2- 1-STORY, 3-bedroom home, of Ashley, Phone 847-2318.22-tf 35 NICE FEEDER Pigs; 45-60 For further. Information", contact Jack T. Arnold, phone Ledge. Bob Anderson. , car garage.-Reasonable price. 160-acre dairy farm, north­ carpeted living room, newly 875-3610. east of St. Johns. Owner decorated, 1%-car garage, pounds. Also 2 boars from good College road. Holt, 18 acres. S. Prospect — 2-apartment might take smaller acreage, close to downtown, schools breeding stock. Call 224-7233 A ' 23-2 A. Wickham. house,, 2 bedrooms, bath, full or home for retirement. and church. Must see to ap­ CONCRETE or see at the first place east Every road, Mason, 125 basement. • Reasonable price. preciate. of US-27 on Maple Rapids Road. Rented. Good investment. * 32 acres, 3 miles south of 23-3p 1961( CHEVROLET, 4-door, 6 3 BEDROOM RANCH home by acres. L. Bennett.* 2XOTS on Sickles St. Per­ j, St. Johns with good 3-bed­ WALLS - ^cylinder. Owner called into ' owner. Corner lot of Klbbee 80' acres, Columbia and W. Price Road—3-bedroom room,. home, barn and tool fect site for your new home. 1 REGISTERED Yearling Hol­ service. Not a hot rod—just good and Baldwin Street; nice trees Every roads, Mason. ranch and 1 acre with 2-car shed. 160 rods of good road stein bull; phone 824-3412. reliable "transportatidn. or good 1 BUILDING SITE—20 acres A new home is a lifetime and shrubs, excellent location; garage, bath, la,rge living frontage^. within V/ miles from St. 22-3p second car'for family. May be Ray Schneider, phone 224-2743. 75 acres, • Columbia and room, 'dining- room, large 2 Investment. Let us help you Johns. St. Johns Realty 224- secure this Investment with seen at 119 N. Maple Street, 23-3p Every roads. Mason. A. VI-1 kitchen, full, basement. Nicely Four 80-acre farms north of 2479. Maple Rapids or call 682-4052. culen. decorated. Oak floors. Eve­ St. Johns, the best basement wall possible—a poured concrete * POULTRY Price, $250.' - ^ 24-lp ALL CASH—For contracts. We 80 acres, west, Of Aurelius ning appointment only. 28 ACRES on Townsend will buy your land contract for Eureka—Large school build­ Road at the"' end of Oakland wall. We are equipped to do road, to be divided into 20- W. Gibbs—7 rooms with 4- LET US install a set of tires on cash or take it in trade on other 1 ing with % lots, .hardwood Street. the complete job or any part acre parcels. A'. Good. pc. batli, 3 bedrooms (I 15 WHITE PEKIN Ducks; average your car. Gambles in Fowler. property. For a fast transaction, down), l'/ -car garage, oil floors. $6500. of it. Bring your prints over 10 and* 2% acres near St. 2 LISTINGS NEEDED or call for an appointment ' 8 pounds. Clare J. Pung, 1-1/2 24-1 call the "House of Action" Fur- furnace "In full basement, north of Pewamo. 23-3p man-Day Realty, 393-2400.5l-tf Johns. M. Bennett. 1 , * Three 40-acre vacant par­ We Have Buyers Waiting 387-3811. family room, complete.built- 1958 FORD Fairlane .500; Inte- in GE kitcheri,—stove, oven cels north of St. .Johns. 2% acres near Perry.. « READY-"MK CONCRETE ceptor engine, almost new refrigerator, priced to sell. si— \ ST. JOHNS REALTY 1 acre, Centerline road. 118 acres or 80 .acres ,with For All Your weeds * AUTOMOTIVE tires, in good running condition, WE NEED" LISTINGS vt good 3-bedroom home; large QUALITY - SERVlCEi $100.1st house south of M-21 on . .More crdek a n d : live spring on 212 N. Clinton Shepardsvllle Road. 24-lp RflRMANUDAY farm. Blacktop road,. 1963 CHEW H Coupe; radio and 7 , MELVIN SMITH, Broker , PHONE 225-2479 FEDEWA heater; make a good student % ULK AnU-Freeze. Permanent Classified Ads car; 200 W. Steel Street, Mrs or regular—bring your con­ «272 North US-27 TOM WHITE, REALTY; Betty Rademacher. 23-3p tainer. Gambles in Fowler, 24-1 A Real Estate \ \ Phone 224-3801 BUILDERS, Inc. 5766 S. Cedar LANSING Phone 224-2479 TheJparadise people lookforls J Phone 224-2465 or 224-7090 / Phone 224-7404 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. 6218 Wright Road, not a locality-it is merely a state on page 10 A •Phone 393-2400 •»' —^—1^» mi r 'II ••''III IF 24-1 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. I Phone 224-2653. •' 24-3p' * \ * ",1 ' •> of mind. » c -. #R* 7

** :•*'? -?v. ;•/.-;: M, '-.!

Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday,! Octob'er 10, 1968 T WANTED TO • CARDS OF K- RENT THANKS'

Continued from page 11 1 bad l w WANTED TO RENT: A three or w« to -thank Dr Davis, «*r.-s, f-Tv'; four bedroom home in the nurses and nurses'aides for the •r'^ port country between St. Johns and; wonderful care given me during it FOR SALE Lansing, Have references; call1' my, stay at Sparrow Hospital. A * FOR -RENT v collect; Shepherd 628-6235 after special thanks to Fr. Hankerd, (By ROBERT ELDRIDGfi REAL ESTATE 3:00 p.m. 23-3p Fr,. Schmitt, my relatives, > . Road Clerk friends and neighbors for the VOR RENT — Air"hammer as does other road com­ . Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, missions throughout the state, farms;. For information phone j 24-lp \'. 224-2479. .- ' • - ..J 15-tf- phone 224-3768. " 18-tf • 'requires that a permit be applied I WON'T ,BE responsible for any. I wish to thank Fr. Miller, Fr. for and granted before anyone is . '45YACRES: Barn and granary, 2"-^EDROOM~1I6M^^ debts incurred by anybody but Schmitt, Dr Jordan, the staff at .allowed to move loads of exces-_ ) ' for rent. Referenc.es 'and•; * nice house. ,10084 W. Hyde myself; as of September' 24, Carson City Hospital, my family, sive weight or dimensions over deposit required. Available Nov. . Road, R-l, Fowler. Phone 682-. . 1968.>-Gerald Thompson. 23-3p relatives and neighbors for their them,' "... 1,' 1968. Call.-"224-3056 after. 6 4275 after 4:30 p.m. 24-3p : visits,. cards and. other acts of Many of the reasons for this p.m. '-,•• :, ' . 22rSp NOTICE: I. will not be responsl- kindness shown during my stay procedure are obvious, butsome 1 ble; for any debts by anyone at the hospital and since my re­ are not, and frequently this rule , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BY- FOR RENT—Boat storage. Also Owner: A new 4-bedroom other than myself after Oct. 10. turn home. —Herbert Stump. is violated! The violations are \-- 700-16 truck tire and rim for. Colonial,, i-l/2 ceramic tiled .Raymond O, Cook. 24-3p . 24-lp probably not deliberate but are sale. Glen Hopp, phone 224-4326.; bath, family room with fireplace more likely the result of ignor­ •• ' /• 24-3p „ and 'built-in bookcases. An en­ GARAGE SALE: 107.South Mor- The family of Hampton J. Ly­ ance of the requirement.\6n the chanting;- built-in kitchen with • ton, Oct. 16 & 17,. 10 a.m. to on wish to express thanks to part of.those failing to get per­ UPSTAIRS " 2 bedroom,; Unfur­ GYROCOPTE'RS FLOWN,NEAR*DeWlfT. , \ , • .. range /and hood, dishwasher and 7 p.m. Sponsored by Sti.Johns Rev Churchill for his comforting 1 mits or because of a lack of ••v.dlsposal.-'S-car.. garage, full nished except stove and refrig­ •Lutheran Guild. Furniture, toys, words, the Osgood Funeral A gyrocopter flying demonstration, was put on recently.a'ivthp home of understanding as to the necessity basement;.; carpeting of YOUR erator. Close.tp downtown. Phone dishes, clothing and other items. Home, Dr DeVore -and Dr Bader, Mr and Mrs HarolcTHbefrier.of^-Si, DeWItt by Thomas'Barret of Sheparc], for them. CHOICE 1 Call Norman Cain 224- 224-4463, adults.' 23-3p ...'.• v ~24-lp the Carson City Hospital and These permits are not punitive 3231* or 224-2802. 14-tf nurses for their efficient ser­ Dr Joe Foust of lonicTand Uster Julian of Hastings. Also Attending were. in nature nor is the commis­ 1 1 NOTICE: I HAVE AN opening vices. To friends, neighbors and .B. Guggerrios of Lansing/ Milt Connors of Lansing qncTH'. Srriith.of Lud- sion interpolating another bit of ACCEPTING BIDS on house at - • WANTED' for 1 elderly1 lady in my rest relatives for the lovely flowers, ington, all gyro ovyners> Many single and group flights, were made, through- red tape between itself and the. 104 W. Lincoln, St. Johns to REAL ESTATE home. Phone Agnes Schlarf at food and acts of kindness and to • general public by'requesting those who helped serve thelunch. outihe afternoon. Many friends arid: relatives:who gathered to watch went them. There are several good settle estate of Martha Duffer. 224-4736 or 224-2237. 24-lp< ..deceased. 2.large rooms, bath, 24-lp home with lame necks. The machines afe home-built. and valid reasons for their need, and the reasons are'not all one­ >* kitchenette upstairs,. 3 rooms, WANTED TO, RENT NELSON'S Welcome Orchard . shower down. Garage. 3 bedroom I wlshtothankmymanyfriends sided nor favoring only the com­ Salesroom is open every day , --»•• • mission. '-• of possible 2-family apt.Terms: OR-BUY 'til 6. 1/2 mile north of Ionia on who sent cards and letters, flow­ ers, gifts and visited me during First of all,letmeclearupone Cash', Subject to Probate. Re­ 3-bedroom home in or near M-66. ' 21-tf my several weeks in the hospital matter. It is. not necessary for a serve right to reject bids, but St, Johns. will be sold soon to acceptable J "FLOWER FRESH cleaning tar* and since I have returned home. 'Not much to it/ bank landowner to get a permit to bid. Jack Walker, Execut&r. Early Possession Needed your carpeting, rugs and up­ It all helped to make the long clean up brush, debris or weeds Phone 224-3241. , £4-1 holstery by the excluslve'Dura- days pass more quickly. j-Agnes along his own frontage—we en­ Inquire to Box M clean absorption process, no Plngel. 24-lp hold-up witness reports courage this and would like to see 120 ACRES - The John L. Fitz- Clinton County News soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call the practice become more wide­ St. Johns, Michigan us for a FREE estimate. DURA- spread. However, we urgeyounot patrick farm, 1 mile west of We wish to thank our friends How does it-feel to witness a* in the bank and everyone was 18-tf CLEAN SERVICE by Keith to do such work along someone Hubbardston on Island Road is for and 'relatives for the beautiful bank robbery? lying on the floor," sale. Send offers to Roy Steele, Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.33-1 else's frontage without a permit cards and gifts we received for "There wasn't much to it. I Clare O. Boughton Sr. heard or without permission pf adjoin­ 18565 Wiltshire Street, Lathrup our anniversary and to Earl and NOTICE: After filling my pres­ saw these young guys run out pf the gun shots fired and had ing owners, for this cahanddoes Village, Michigan. 23-3p Esther for taking care of things ent orders, I will no longer be the bank, but that's not so un­ thought it was either backfire cause ill-will. * LOST AND FOUND at home while we were on vaca­ taking anymore sewing. Mrs usual .today. I didn't realize what from a car or his pick-up. truck. WE REALIZE .that sometimes FOR SALE: New Home under tion. —Mr and Mrs Charles Kla- Walter (Marlene) Thompson. they were up to until I saw the Boughton owns and. operates an landowners find it convenient' to Construction in -Westphalia. ver elevator in DeWitt and goes to, the LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN: 22-3p * 24-lp gUy throw the gun in the car, and use the right-of-way ^for tem­ Three bedroom, one'and one- .-—— —— one 0j them yeiied, 'Did you get Woodruff State Bank often.. Hereford cattle from Section porary parking of equipment. We half bath. Small down payment —~ it?' and they took off fast. I went He says • "I'm sure glad. it i * can move young couple in. Close 33 Riley Township. REWARD. do not grant permits for this doesn't happen every day.* purpose but, for safety's sake, to Church and School. Fedewa Phone 224-4274. 23-3p * CARDS OF Immunization •— He furnished a description of Builders, Inc.* P hohe: 587-3811. keep the equipment back at least ; THANKS the bandits and the get-away car 20 feet from the roadway. This 1-tf clinic Oct. 16 to the police. could save the equipment from WANTED TO Free monthly immunization Corn drying Three suspects in the hold-up damage and perhaps someone's 60 ACRES—2 miles north, first •-• RENT The family of Amelia Graff, clinic ' will be held next Wed­ have been apprehended and are life. Better still, don't park house east on,Klnley Road. wishes to express thanks to Rev nesday, Oct 16, at the St. Joseph tour set charged with stealing $9,500. equipment in the right-of-way at ... • ".J-- , '^ ' - . 24-3p Herman Rossow, Rev William Catholic Church basement from They are presently being held In all and you are on far better Huener, Drs Russell andStoller, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Nashville Tenn., awaiting pos­ legal grounds In case of an acci­ nurses, nurses'aides and all oth­ * The clinic is sponsored liy the for today sible extradition to Michigan. dent. Remember, too, that what • FOR RENT Wanted to Rent er hospital persbnnel. Osgood Mid - Mldhigan District Health Boughton and another witness you may have always considered We are most interested in Funeral Home, Ladies of St. Department and Is' open to county Low grain prices at harvest flew by jet to Nashville last week to be your property frontage just moving to St. Johns as "soon Paul Lutheran Church, relatives, residents of- all ages. 'tm- time and waiting lines at dryers to make indentiflca'tlon, might be county road right-Krf- have resulted in.much interest ^s^a^ojoe, (caa .be^foupd,^ neighbors, .friends,for flowers,;.,munizat_...iidn sliots., Including way—including the drlveway.that yoU;have ahouse to rent please food'and' all b&er acts of kintfi-^measils v'lt'ctftn'e, vaccinations in Xarmigrainjiflrye^sianfl graJBifW™"* t !!'>HP5 t'ii: 1-' J v .rtr" f"*n "givey'accessed ydurland^ Along glbV.T "Use Sli\e '.'lius'trel'*'Rent* call ,our,father (Wayne Gos- ness.-P,aul,JGrWand1anffiyrn'1 r antf Wercufin skin'tests will be storage, and the Clinton County this line, too, it shouldbe self- electric shampooer, $1 from sett) at the Clinton County 24-lp given. Children must be ac­ Cooperative Extension Service evident that the roadside is not a D & C Variety Store, St. Johns, News .-Ph. 224-2361. John, companied by parents. has set up a tour of corn dryers place for stone piles, junk ana so in the county today (Thursday) 24-1 Susan and Jo Ellen.Gossett. Shop in Clinton County. forth.. A good rule to follow is .starting at 10 a.m. that for the best appearance and The tour will begin at the Leon­ By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 for the • safety of yourself and BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S 'Announcements ard Puetz farm on Scott Road others, keep your road right-of- south of M-21 where a low- way clear of all encumbrances'. cost ear corn dryer and storage The Maple Twlrlers will host will be shown. At 10:30 the tour •'•;.* Robert'Jegla hasbeenapatient . Ditching is frequently done a dance at Maple Rapids school goes on to the Albert Schaefer Jaycees white at^ Clinton Memorial Hospital along road sides by property gym Friday evening Oct. 11. Pot farm on M-21 east of Watson since; Monday, Sept." 30. owners, and the commission is luck lunch will be served. There Road where a batch bin dryef elephant sale Tirri Thelen^ four - year -'old not averse to roadside ditches will be'a door prize drawing. will be shown. son of Mr and Mrs Daniel Thel­ being restored to exactly their former condition. If new ditching ' Wendell Law will tie the caller. At 11 a.m. on the Geisenhaver set for Oct. 12 en, was able to return home on Is needed we prefer to do it All area Square dancers are Brothers farm on Herbison Road Tuesday after he had his tonsils ourselves for ditches, to be both welcome. west of Chandler Road will be Saturday, Oct. 12, is the date removed at St. Lawrence Hospi*- safe to the driving public and * * shown a batch column or port- ,set for the white elephant auction talon Monday. to be long lasting, should not 1968 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Deluxe* factory official car, 8 cylinder The Bridgeville Community dryer. At 11:35, a dryer- sale, sponsored by the Jaycees. Saturday many relatives from able be any deeper than is necessary; automatic, power steering and brakes and windows,, stereo tape, 6-way power annual aid ation system will be shown on Persons having any items, new this area attended.the weddingof Aid will hold their their banks should have gentle seat, air conditioning'. • the Zeeb Dairy Farm on Herbi­ or used to be donated, call Rob­ Miss Mary Ann Smith and Edgar fair and chicken supper Friday slopes; the spoil should be evenly son ROad a half mile west of ert Schaar, Richard Schmitt, Thelen at Mpst Holy Trinity night, Oct. 18. Serving starts at xspread and they should belocated 1967 PONTIAC. Grand convertible, '8 cylinder, automatic power Geisenhaver's. Larry E. Thelen or any Jaycee Church. A reception followed in 5:30 p.m. member for pick-up service, or properly so as to best serve the steering and brakes, radio. Details and pictures of the the parish hall. bring them to the sale on Satur­ needs of the road and oftheprop- The next regular meeting of the various systems are shown in During the past weekend Mr; day. The sale will start at lp.m. erty owners. In any event, if 1967 CHEVELLE Mallbu 2-door handtbp, 8 cylinder, automatic power thimble party will be at the home a related article on Page 2-B. and Mrs (Stanley Smith, Mr-and and will be located just north of work Is needed on road-side steering and radio. ' •/; .* '*• '. , , of Inez Bray, 207 W. Railroad Mrs Robert Cole, Mrs Barbara the Westphalia Furniture Store. ditching, come in and talk it Street, Tuesday, Oct. 15. Spencer and Mrs "Kay jPillmore 1966 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder* automatic pow­ All proceeds from .this sale will attended the Jaycee convention over. Don't needlessly expose others to the dangers Inherent in er steering and brakes; radio"..- : \ ,' WRC holds meeting be going to the Daniel Droste atSault.St.'Marle.' Memorial Park for water and poor ditching and yourselves to Ruth Ely was hostess for the Mr and Mrs" Hilary Thelen of toilet facilities. the risk Involved, • 1965IMPALA, 4-door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio. s WRC at its regular meeting and Fort Wayne, _Ihd. spent the week­ - Donna B. Besko, postmaster thimble party Tuesday onChurch end with Mr and Mrs Herman There Is much more.tobesaid . 1967 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88, 2-dobrhadrtop, automatic with 8 cylinder . at Ovid,- represented, the state Street. Following the business Kathy' and. Jim • Bengel, both Plihe and also yisited other rel­ on this matter of permits and I engine, power, steering and brakes, radio, V \ of Michigan at the Nalonal Con- session cards were in play, with students at Ferris State College, atives. -':' will write about it again. Time vention of Postmasters In Las high-honors going to Katie M- spent the weekend with their par­ }. Monday .evening the Set Back and space limit further com­ 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 2-door' hardtop, 8 cylinder engine, ^automatic, Vegas, Nev., Sept. 26-Oct. 4. .-.. Woodruff and lowtoNoraBeebee. ents, Mr and Mrs Ed Bengel, and Club met'at, the home of Mrs ments now, ;but you are strongly power steering and'brakes, radio and tilt ^heel. also attended the homecoming Herbert Thelen.r *• urged to.come in to discuss it activities at Pewamo-Westphalia. ^Wedn&sday afternoon Mrs with us and get a permit before 1965 BUICK. Wildcat custom convertible, 8 cylinder engine, automatic- High School. ; . Vlola'pia'tta entertained the.TOB doing anything. within the road power steering and-brakes, radio. *.,: • ' " ;, . . Many familiar faces from this" Club. :- ,* -:- •-,, .";• right-of-way. • -- • • -ii '•,-.'•. • t • '" . '-•'•', - t- „ • PUBLIC AUCTION , community were seen at the Mr and Mrs, Tim Belen enter­ 1965 OLDSMOBILE; Dynamic 88,;4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder engine, auto­ chicken dinner held at St. Peter tained relatives Sunday afternoon matic poweV steering,, power brakes'and raclid. . l ,',;' ,/ .^ • •'''-•_• Lutheran Hall in Riley ori Sunday, . in honor of their daughter, Carl's; - Located 2 mileswestofDeWitttoAirportRoad, 3-1/2 south^_'•'. : Club for 4-fr "- *"-. • '/•" :; :*•''"•" • ••!•''?»"" -:''..' • -.:••*,- *' ••''•'." • "'- -'"'- Funeral services were held on first birthday*. , * 1964 OLDSMbBILE F-85 -station': wagonj'automatic, 8 cylinder,:..radio; ..Friday at St. Joseph Church in Mr and Mrs David Plattp and 1 starts Oct. 12 power tail gate* :\' v. "•' y! - ..•"•: ' , .•«, Pewamo for Mrs Herman Werner family are now living In the ; y ' ' ' '•. "j •• ."•"••'' 't v ' ' , ^ho passed away Tuesday after Floyd Neiyman tenant home, The first meeting of the new 7 SATURDAY, Oct. 12,12:30 p.m. 1964 FORD-convertible Galaxle:500, 8 cylinder automatld,power steering . a long illness. She is survived by Saturday evening MraridMrs 4--H TV Science Club will come G : and radio.. . *, ' , ' ' ' . -a . ,'.. , a son, William Werner, of this to order : In front pf the home THIS IS*A PARTIAL TOOL LISTING ; '^, . Edward ^enneman _ visited his r village. ;, father1,. Edward Lehn'eman Sr.^ television set Saturday,' Oct. 12, r at 10:30 a.m., over WMSB-TVj 1964 PONTIAC Tempest 2-dqor.hardtoV'£eMans 8 cylind6r.automatic • • The Pedro Clubwaaentertain- at;St. liawrerice Hospital^ : : Farmall 560 gas tractor , ed ori Wednesday at the home of Channel 10, East:Lanslhg. with power steering and radio.*; '.v' v> ;.':',-. .' Oliver 88 diesel tractor * U Mrs Anthony Spltziey. * \ .'According to John R. Ayls- -",.,••"'• -\\ •••: f V?"'.'.vv\'- .•';• ' -"\ ~< '• :" •- •" John Deere A tractor ^ 1964 DODGE 530 4-doortsedan,. 6,'cylinder automatic; - '.. .* Mr and, Mrs Delbert'Platte, worthrEktensldn4-H youth agent, McCormlck 2-row mounted corn picker with No. 15 sheller who" recently -moved from. Lake Bridgeville : this is the/flrst meeting of the . 1964' MERCURY statio^wagpri 'automatic, with 8 cylinder', power steering unit Odessa to 12349 Brpadbent Road, By Mrs Thelma Woodbury -group. / '-- .! Oliver 2-row corn picker With sheller unit, 3 years old ( 'andradlo.- • V. '/•' ,.: - ;';. %i '••'•^:'.- • ,.'.-•'• R-t, LanSingf:. were ^giving a Jim .Culver Is club leader. With : John Deere No. i6 6-ft. flail chopper. 1 housewarifiing on Sunday eve­ " Mrs Jane .Hulbert ,and M\s. help of.the studio, 4-rf Club Cockshutt No, 132 12. ft. self-propelled combine , : 1967 CHEVROLET plckup/'i/S ton Fleetside^-with^6 cylinder and standard ning. Guests attending were Mr Joan Smaltz and children came* members Maureen Keehey, Karn New,H6lland 268 Hayline baler l trans. . ./•••' '•,.', '' -•• ''-' ; '" , ,and Mrs Harold Platte and mem­ to surprise Mrs Thelma Wopd- Wlerman, Grahm Gal, Rex Gates, John Deere No. 201; rotary chopper •. bers of their iamtlyj/...'•'•• ; bury;- on her' birthday, they and David Gillespie, he will ex- p ^brought •£ lovely birthday cake 1S67 CHEVROLET pickup, l/2 ton Fleetsidewith 8 cylinders and standard Weddihg bells wiii soon ring J *plaln more about the" club: and PLUS-FULL LINE OF GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT ^ •withithemv - ' . give a preview of/the club pro­ transmission., ."; - , * •. ^fpr Miss Mary Ann Piggottj i% daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald. Mi's Thelma, Woodbury, Kim-: ject • -••'.• -- 1966 CHEVROLET pickup, • 1^2 tort Fleetside with ,6 cylinders and stand­ i952 Reo 2-tpon truck with grain box and stock rack Piggott and William Sherman/'' /'berly-Van HorKj.Mrs JoanSmaltz \ Jim will also explain labora­ ard transmission. . . ' ;., ' , , 1955 .Chevrolet cabover 2-toh truck son of. Mfand Mtfs Harry Sher­ . and children';' and Mrs Nancy Van. tory experlmehts 'w.hich each Alsdbl and children helped Brian 4-H'er can do in his own home.-; : : man. Also for Miss Carol Simon, '.',-.- .^ TERMS: Cash, *•; ; " . '" -V:%•'••"- daughter of MrandMrsClarence . Hulbert:celehrate histhird.birth:- 4"-H,»efa will learn hoto to pre­ Not responsible for accidents- . ''•• '••.•'••' •''. f ; : ^Simoh 'of FpWler and; Thomas^ iiaySunday. \ ','•,.:,t-;' serve animals inalcohdii to'make a sun dial, to make an iodine $".'. ;• •' ,Mr' ahd'Mrs John Woodbury' iturehberg^soh' of iMr and, Sirs* v; L, .-* '•> Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. - Alfred l^irehberg. . .- and Klmberly Van Horn spent test;'fdr. siarch, or make a model .'_ Sunday Mr„and ilrs. Norbert: Saturday in' Chvbsso and. also air car plus many othere exciting }'v Fircstonr Tirrs v , » Fox,; M^iand,.Mrs; Anthony .Spitssr : called on Mr.ahd Mrs Henry Grlf-. experiments. y le/and Dolores visited thEi'rs'ph :*^- fi.?r?^*'^'. ".: , •' .."•'•I. "•.- ; ' Each, show^eatures-a speciaIl "> SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: &' : y^\ WARDfcfES ' JIM SYKORAf Auctioneer and grandson, terry - Fox^ at v* 'W^^ Van "Horn of Ithac^ guest who is an expert'in the pro­ 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 : Western Michigan UriiVerslty.In'i-sPgn.V,t*1B-;weQhend with Mr and. . Clerk , Clare 386-2252 ' L jects under discussion at each Kalamazoo. •"."/•• '"-• ••-" ' '^^^}ArB J6h^ n Woodbury,wnnrtWv., club meeting.

^& •A Thursday, October 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page j\ A Besko; Assoc. Conductress, devotions. The time is 2 p.m. Junior Choir members are shem of rural St. Johns on Nov. iHipIatn Library Club who spent er, Mrs Herman Rossow and his Dorothy Kadolph; County Of­ The Berean Circle of the asked to remain for a few min­ 23. Friday, Oct. 4 in Saginaw. brother, Rev and Mrs H. E. ficer, Chaplain, Esther Moore. Shepardsville WSCS will meet on utes after rehearsal on Saturday Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer at­ Once again the Shepardsville Rossow and David. They were Installation dates were an­ Thursday evening at the home of to be fitted for their robes. The tended the Demars-Bullock wed­ Community has been saddened by here for the funeral of their aunt, nounced as follows; St. Johns, Mrs Carol Billing. Donna Het­ Junior Choir will be singing at ding in Lansing on Saturday after­ the death of one of its senior Mrs Paul Graff Sr. of Lebanon. Oct. 16; Wacousta, Oct. 19; De- tinger will have charge of the the Sunday morning service. noon. L citizens, Mrs Mabel Keck. Miss Maxine Ernst entered Witt, Oct. 19; Elsie, Oct. 26; program and BettyAldermanwill Mrs Ruth Mitchell and Mr Clinton Memorial Hospital on Maple Rapids, Nov. 9; Ovid, Nov. have the devotions. Don't forget that the Afternoon Gerald Cleland are patients at Sunday afternoon and on Monday 8. Friend's Nights: St. Johns, The Price Church has Invited Circle of the Shepardsville WSCS Clinton Memorial Hospital and morning will undergo minor sur­ Feb. 19; Maple Rapids, March 1; North Bengal the congregation of the Shepards­ meets this (Thursday) afternoon Miss Pam Walter is a patient in gery. DeWitt, March 21; Elsie, March ville Church to attend their family with Mrs Ray Jones. Owosso Memorial Hospital. By Mrs Wm. Ernst Miss Sandra Foerch spent the 29; Wacousta, April 15. night on Thursday, Oct. 17 at 7:30. Born to Rev and Mrs John C. 'weekend of Sept. 27 with Miss There being no further busi­ Dr Oliver Hall of the MSU Facul­ Guests Saturday of Mrs Alice Huhtala of Samaria an 8 lb. 12 Dr Norma Eleson of Maple Hilda.Pasch of rural Fowler. ness, the meeting adjourned and ty, will be the speaker. Dr Hall is Orweller were Mr and Mrs oz. baby boy on Wednesday eve­ Rapids and Mrs Edna Watamak- David Moritz had the misfor­ all went Into the dining room for a former pastor of the Price Howard Orweller and children of ning, Oct. 2 at Flower Memorial er returned home Tuesday from tune to tear the ligaments loose refreshments of cider and dough­ Church and has spent sometime AuGres, Mrs Leona Nielsen and Hospital In Toledo, Ohio. The Detroit where they spent a few in his knee while playing in the nuts served by the refreshment In Africa. daughter of Flint, and Mr Gary baby's name is John Collins days with the latter's daughter, Fowler - Portland St. Patrick Miss Marian Sturgls. committee. Don't forget the Family Night Orweller and children of DeWitt. Huhtala, H. Mother and baby are football game on Friday evening A practice for installation will doing fine. Rev Huhtala is a Mr and Mrs William Ernst and at Fowler. at the Shepardsville Church on On Sunday afternoon Mrs Alice Mr and Mrs Charles Taylor be held on Nov. 6. this Thursday evening, Oct. 10 Orweller attended a bridal former pastor of both the Price Maxine were Saturday dinner guests of their nephew and fam­ and sons of Detroit were Satur­ The Afternoon Circle of the at 7:15. It's pot-luck, with meat, shower for her daughter,Sharon, and Shepardsville United Metho­ dist Churches. ily, Mr and Mrs William S. day dinner guests of Mrs Edna Shepardsville WSCS will meet on rolls and drink furnished. Bring in St. Johns, given by Mrs Joyce Watamaker. your own table service and a dish Woodhams and Mrs Charles Mrs Jack Miller of KlnleyRd., Ernst and children at Battle Mr and Mrs Edward Ernst of Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10 at Creek. the home of Mrs Ray Jones. Mrs to pass. Come and get better ac­ Donald. Sharon received many and Mrs Richard Hebeler of St. Johns were Sunday afternoon Charles Walker will have the pro­ quainted with our pastor and his lovely and useful gifts. She be­ Walker Rd. were among the Professor and Mrs Francis visitors of their uncle and aunt, Rossow of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were gram and Mrs John Spencer, the family. comes the bride of Richard Der- fifteen ladles from the Ovid- Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Thursday callers of their moth­ Maxine. upon many of our very worthy and well meaning County or­ From Zone D, agriculture to Zone C, Commercial: ganizations such as 4-H, Farm Bureau, Grange and Extension Com. at a point* 1403 feet S. O deg.05' E. & 90 feet N. CLINTON COUNTY groups, each of whom as a group, obviously were not deliberately 89 deg.44' W. of the NE corner of Section 16, T5N, R2W, thence intending to violate authority of the Board, nor did they directly S. 0 deg.05' E. 122 feet, thence N. 89 deg.44' W. 200 ft., th. N. have control of the occurences in this matter. 0 deg.05' W. 122 ft., th. S. 89 deg.44' E. 200 ft, to the point of SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The problem here is one of limitation of authority, which beginning. 5 GENERATIONS should be spelled out so that no further exceeding thereof occurs. Comments and action taken: A motion by H. L. Brook and In all fairness to the individuals involved, there appears to be seconded by Max Loudenbeck to rezone. The Board feels this The recent 83rd birthday of Mrs Anna a somewhat Irresponsible, but nevertheless well meaning and is a legitimate extention of an existing commercial zone, and Kellogg was the occasion for a fifth gen­ MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 misinterpreted excess of legal authority In this building project. due to road change brought about by Highway exchange it should be rezoned. eration picture. Shown above are baby Dawn Now that the building is illegally sited and constructed, The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on the above I find no authority that would require the Board of Supervisors Supervisor Gove, reporting for the Health Committee on the Marie Sattler on her great-great-grand­ date at 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Gove. A to force its removal nor relocation to a more preferred site. activities of the Mental Health Board and the progress made in mother's lap, and next to them is Mrs Delia pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and There are two other issues which have entered the_picture, forming a Joint Board with Ingham & Eaton Counties. A joint < • meeting of the three counties is to be held In Supervisors room Sattler of Ithaca. Standing behind her is the a quorum reported. Minutes of the last session were read and but which appear to be generally not directly involved with approved. the problem. August 16th at 1:30 p.m., also another meeting to be held at grandmother, Mrs Joan Aungst. The great The Chairman Introduced Thomas Hundley, and assigned him 1. It is my understanding that the Board of Supervisors Ingham Medical Hospital August 23, 1968. grandmother is Mrs Irene Nemetz, standing to the Records & Equipment and Civil Defense Committees. was not consulted in advance for contribution, and that no Supervisor N. Thelen reporting for the Resolutions Com­ mittee read a proposed Resolution on mining excavating and like to the right in the picture. Mrs Anna A Resolution from Iosco County on gun control was read. Moved money was therefore ever appropriated in the budget for costs by Moore, supported by Supervisor W. Thelen to concur with contribution to this building. activities in Clinton County. Action on this Resolution was de­ Kellogg is formerly of Eureka and now of the Resolution. Voted and carried. ~x Because the building was such a worthy project and will ferred until the September meeting. Portland. be for County purposes and uses, no matter how irresponsible Supervisor Austin reporting for Building & Grounds Com­ CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Its construction or site location may have been conducted, there mittee on the Court Recorder's request for private office space. RESOLUTION Is no legal reason why such contribution cannot be made. This It was moved by Supervisor Kemper, supported by Shepard, August 5, 1968 is a matter which I understand was reluctantly approved at the that the space vacated by the Juvenile Corrections Department Middlebury DeWitt WHEREAS: Firearms control bills introduced into the Nat­ last meeting. It is also my understanding that such reluctance be made available to the Court recorder and that the same room By Mrs Don Warren By Virginia Ackerman ional Congress have provisions requiring registration and li­ was only because of the handling of its construction and site be used for an attorneys conference room when available. Voted Phone 834-5020 censing of all firearms in the United States with no exceptions: location and not as to its worthy purposes, nor was there any and carried. Mr and Mrs Richard Keck, Mr Specifically, Senate Bill 3604 (Dodd) and Senate Bill 364 question over the amount being requested. As Mr Setterington Supervisor Gove reporting on the office of Economic Op­ Mrs Nina Ryon was able to and Mrs Roy Gilbertson and Mr (Tydings):: is quoted as having said at the meeting, the County's requested portunity as represented locally by Betty Slim, and the re­ leave Memorial Hospital last and Mrs Harold Delnes Sr. spent AND WHEREAS: The above bills require a license of contribution for the cost of wiring only was certainly a small quest for establishing a part time office for theYouth Opportunity weekend and Is spending some­ the weekend at Schuss Mountain ownershfp or transfer of any firearm or ammunition, and that token for the total accomplishment of a full building construction, Group and the activities covered by this agency. time in the home of her son and attending the Culligan Soft Water application for owner's license must include a photo and fin­ or words to that effect. In restatement, I do not believe the Supervisor W. Thelen reporting for the Equalization Com­ family, Mr and Mrs Austin Ryon convention. gerprints of the applicant; amount of contribution, or the worthiness of it ever was in con­ mittee presented the report as complied by the Committee and in Grand Rapids. Larry Sager, son of Mr and AND WHEREAS: Terms of Senate Bill 3604 (Dodd) would tention. It is a legally permissible County use of its general the Equalization Department and introduced Lorenz Tiedt, who Mrs Edith Schuknecht was Mrs Dan Soltow, left for Ger­ require the registration of all firearms In the nation under a funds, therefore It is a proper contribution now approved, no further enlarged upon this report. hostess to the Burton Farmers many recently. system to be established by the Secretary of the Treasury and matter how reluctant, nor why such reluctancy occurred. After considerable discussion it was moved by W. Thelen, Club recentlyin her home on West Mr and Mrs Charles Berkimer that said registration would commence 90 days after enactment supported by Nelson to adopt the report or analysis as a basis Hibbard Road. Twenty-three of Jonesville visited Mr and Mrs during a six-month registration period;. 2. There was some question made concerning the construction for adjustment of assessed values. Voted and carried. were present for the cooperative Floyd Berkimer and family Sept. AND WHEREAS: The Clinton County Board of Supervisors contract and whether proper bids or bonds were submitted On the matter of Sunday Liquor sales Supervisor Smith supper. President, Russell Pot­ 27 and 28. believes that any national or state legislation aimed at crime or made. It Is my understanding that no member to the Board stated his opposition to the resolution and gave his reasons for ter conducted the meeting. The Mr and Mrs Clarence Fuers- should be against the criminal; and further, that there is no of Supervisors was ever consulted or advised of this contract, his opposition. program consisted of apianosolo tenau visited Mr and Mrs William proof that gun registration would prevent a crime of any kind, or of its bids, if any, nor did they have any notice or knowledge Supervisor Gove then also spoke in opposition to the Re­ by Kathy Jordan, Readings by Fuerstenau and family in Cold- and registration would require expenditures of large sums of of the contract. In as much as this is not a County contract per solution, He spoke of a "Sick Society" and the possibility of Bernlce Knapp and Charles War­ water over the weekend. money for enforcement at the federal, state and local level; se, neither having been authorized,or ratified in anyway, Sunday sales of Liquor as contributing to it. Supervisor Set­ ren ~and Rick Warren told of his Mr and Mrs Caryl Gall of AND WHEREAS: A 1966 report from J. Edgar Hoover stated then there is no action required unless a later problem develops. terington also spoke in opposition to the Resolution. Supervisor trip to Miami to the National Re­ Houghton Lake spent the weekend that over two-thirds of the gunmen killing police had received Such problems could only come up through later questions of Barks then voiced his opposition to the* Resolution. Supervisor publican Convention and Illustra­ at the Richard Kecks. leniency in sentencing, and that one-third were on parole at breach of contract or mechanics liens with the contractor. Should Austin stated that in order to control the Liquor problem we ted his talk with slides.^,, , , such be the case there would be no obligation by the County to «Mr ^and ± Mrs Russell Shooltz the time.; ? should consider total control. He Is not in opposition. Super- ^_ There will be ^reception Sat­ I, 5 and family and Mr and Mrs John AND WHEREAS:'Such "registration would *be 'the 'firsttstep n. pay* this contrastt^nop'shpuld^att^^ |vlsor S'Ke pard also concurs with Supervisor Austin. Chairman Nobis*- urday evening, Oct. 12 7ftt 7:30 1 1 DeBoe and family were at toward confiscation of all firearms, depriving sportsmen" the ' lien on such County property'lie considered' binding against {he ** !men£iQnecTthat other "related evils exists.'Also^th^t contrdl'of p.m. at the Middlebury Church in Crooked Lake for the weekend. right of wholesome activity and the citizen of his historic County. one area only, will not eliminate the problem. SupeYvisorNelson honor of several of the community Mr and Mrs John Twitchell of constitutional right for protecting his family and home under The subsequent question of personal liability of the contracting voiced his belief that this Is an economic situation not social newly-weds, Mr and Mrs Jon Royal Oak were recent visitors the Second Amendment to the Bill of Rights; party for payment could only arise if the County was being asked and that we should not confuse the Issue. Supervisor Kemper, Warren, Mr and Mrs Kenneth of Mr and Mrs James Bouts. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Clinton County to pay the contract, and had to refuse same due to being un­ states his belief the Sunday Liquor sales control will not solve Putnam, and Mr and Mrs Max (Michigan ) Board of Supervisors hereby goes on record as authorized. Since this billing is not being presented to the County the problem that exists today. Three Citizen spectators voiced Whitmyer. There will be a co­ Misses Sandi Dlnstbier and opposing federal firearms registration or any such bill which for payment, the question is mute at this time. their opposition to legalizing the sale of liquor on Sundays. operative supper with potatoes Diane Flak were home over the may be introduced into the Michigan Legislature. and coffee furnished. Those at­ weekend from Central Michigan The purposes of proper public contracting, can best be W. Thelen stated his belief that we cannot legislate morals. tending should bring their own University. ADOPTED THE FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, NINETEEN explained by citing a quotation from a recent case LASKY vs. Supervisor Hufnagel can see no benefit to gain by denying the table service and a passing dish. Mr and Mrs Allen, Jim White HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT. Copies of the above resolution CITY OF BAD AXE 352 Michigan 272. Resolution. On a roll call vote there were 13 ayes, 8 nay votes. and Sandra spent the weekend at to be sent to U. S. Senator Robert P. Griffin, U. S. Senator 'The purpose of requiring competitive bids for municipal v The motion declared carried. Mr and Mrs Don Warren and Higgins Lake. Phillip Hart, Congressman Garry Brown, Charles E. Chamber­ contracts Is to Invite competition, to guard against favoritism, family were Sundaydlnner guests Mrs Allen Kelly is in Clinton lain, Governor George Romney, State Senator Emll Lockwood, Improvidence, extravagance, fraud, and corruption In awarding RESOLUTION of Mr and Mrs Robert Mulder. Memorial Hospital recovering State Representatives Blair C. Woodman and Lester J. Allen. municipal contracts, and to secure the best work at the lowest The Middlebury WSCS rum­ from surgery. Resolution introduced by Supervisor George Moore, supported price practicable." RESOLVED, That pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 19e mage sale will continue in the Mr and Mrs Eldon Bell are by Supervisor Walter Thelen and carried unanimously. Respectfully submitted, of Act No. 8 of the Public acts of the Extra Session of 1933, as Bates ,bulldlng in Ovid this next spending the month of October at Earl Haas, County Extension Agent, appeared and explained amended, the sale of spirits for consumption on the premises week. Lots of bargains on the their home In Florida, his department's version of the 4-H hHorse Barn controversy. ROLAND J. DUGUAY on Sunday after 2 P.M., is hereby approved by a majority of weekend. Much success to Mr and Mrs On request of Supervisor Shinabery, Assistant Prosecutor Prosecuting Attorney the Board of Supervisors for the County of Clinton, State of Next Sunday, Layman's Sunday Robert Richmond on their new William Battlste, Jr. read an opinion written by County Pros­ Clinton County, Michigan Michigan,'this Resolution shall be effective Immediately, and 4-H Week will be observed at business venture. ecutor Roland Duguay on the matter. The designation of authority ' Supervisor Shiabery reporting for Appropriation & Finance the Middlebury Church, The MYF Mr and Mrs Roy Klebler were appears to be the subject of the controversy. After lengthy It was moved by Austin, supported by Barks to delete the Committee at the request of the Civil Defense Committee, will attend a youth hymn sing at Saturday night guests of the Rich­ discussion it was moved by Shinabery, supported by Shepard name Roscoe Smith (former County Extension Agent) from the _, stated that they could not make a recommendation at this time and. the Bennington Church at 7:30 ard Kleblers. Sunday they left for to instruct the clerk to record in the Supervisors proceedings Clinton Coutny Building Committee and insert the wording asked that the matter be referred back to the Civil Defense p.m. a stay In California. the Prosecuting Attorney's written opinion. Voted and carried. (County Extension Agent in charge) in its stead. Committee for further study. Don't forget the Smorgasbord Mr and Mrs Howard Soltow THE CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Supervisor, Austin, then withdrew his motion. After discussion Supervisor Underhill reporting on tax receipts asked for to be served to the public at the spent the weekend at their cot­ ERNEST E. CARTER he restated his motion. Again supported by Barks, which was comments and Supervisor Nelson asked that the Township & Middlebury Church on Wednes­ tage at Houghton Lake. Sunday Clerk then voted and carried. Village treasurers be consulted and their wishes be made day, Oct. 16. Free will offering. Mrs Soltow was installed In the Letters from Fred Eyer and Elwood Daley, requesting known in ordering tax receipts for the county. Mr and Mrs Charles Warren Benevolent Patriotic Order of CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS favorable action on the Sunday Sale of Liquor were read. Moved County Treasurer, Velma Beaufore, appeared and expressed recently visited Mrs Warren's Does. Attention: Mr Walter Nobis, Chairman by Supervisor Nelson, supported by Supervisor Hundley to adopt her views on the matter she suggests that political units with daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Kiebler The question concerning the horse barn construction on the Resolution permitting sale of Liquor on Sunday. A motion special requirements might be better satisfied to secure their Tom Beers in Indianapolis. En- and family, Mr and Mrs Duane County Property near Smith Hall was brought to the attention to table until the P.M. Session the vote on this matter was voted own receipt. route home they visited friends Rardeen and Stephen, Mrs Nina of this office. As the matters were presented for review, there and carried. As the term of Dorothy Cressman, as a member of the In Chelsea and other places. Dutcher of St. Johns and Mr and appears to be two serious'questions which revolve strictly Supervisor Moore, moved supported by Hufnagel, to authorize County Library Boards has expired, It was moved by Mayers, The annual meeting of The Mrs VernonAckermanwereFri- around the question of authority. the Prosecuting Attorney, the Drain Commissioner and the County supported by N. Thelen, to reappoint. It was then moved by Shiawassee County Farm Bureau day evening dinner guests of Mr Historically, no matter what may be of record in the Board Engineer to attend their County officers Annual Conventions. N. Thelen, supported by Openlander to close nominations and is to be held on the evening of and Mrs Harold Cutler of Lan­ of Supervisors minutes twelve (12) years ago or since, there Voted and carried. cast a unanimous ballot for Dorothy Cressman to succeed Oct. 14, at the Casino in Corun- sing, honoring Mr and Mrs Ken­ is no other person or group, other than the Board of Super­ Supervisor Austin reported on a request from the Welfare herself on the Library Board. Voted and carried. na. neth Cutler of Cooks, visors, authorized to do two things that occurred here on County Department for air conditioning for their offices.The Chairman On a request from the Friend of the Court's office for a owned property. These are as follows: referred the matter to the Building &, Grounds Committee to new electric typewriter. The Records Committee will attempt Hubbardston 1. To locate a building site. investigate and make a recommendation. to supply this need and have authority to do so if the total cost 2. To construct a building on County property. Supervisor Austin also reported a request from R.G. Becher does not exceed $500.00. Mrs Mamie O'Connell Shepardsville This would be prohibited by law to be done by any other for a replacement for the pick-up used by the maintenance Phone 981-3374 Supervisor Barks, reporting for the Zoning Commission, By Lucille Spencer person or group other than the Board of Supervisors. It is department. It was moved by Shinabery, supported by Shepard states that there is some dissatifactlon in the granting of building my understanding that the Board was not consulted upon this to authorize the Building & Grounds Committee to advertise permits for septic tanks and drain fields under unfavorable1 Mr and Mrs Alfred E. Smith Morning Star Chapter, No. 279 site location or of its building plans in any specific manner, for bids for a new pick-up. Voted and carried. conditions namely where conditions do not meet minimum standards of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs of Ovid, met in regular session other than knowledge in generality of its being planned in the Supervisor Shinabery, read a letter from Mrs Geo, Hazle and that unless corrected might have to be controlled by reducing Walter Fuller and daughters, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, with future for the area near Smith Hall such generalities is not in regards to his and the Board of Supervisors attitude and appropriations to the Department responsible. Worthy Matron Mary Lott and Maurine and Kathy of Detroit, proper authorization, nor would it have been proper even If policy towards the Extension Department & 4-H, and he also Supervisor Openlander, expressed concern also for this Worthy Patron Arley Lott pre­ were weekend guests of their discussed individually with certain members of the Board. This read his answer in reply to her In which the Board appears problem and feels the need for more control in this area. Super­ siding in the East. This was the sister and husband, Mr and Mrs authority cannot be delegated and no matter what attempt of to concur. visor Nelson also expressed his congern. Steve Kneibel. annual meeting andtheyearlyre- rationalization of authority Is made, such can only be done, Moved by W. Thelen, supported by N. Thelen to approve ports were made by the secre­ Wm, Coffey, states his concern and dissatisfaction with Mrs Tlene Cunningham and and authorized by the Board of Supervisors acting in an official Supervisors expense accounts as presented. Voted and carried. present practices. family of Muskegon visited Mrs tary, treasurer and the fraternal and at a duly authorized meeting. Even so called delegated The Chairman then declared a recess for lunch. sunshine committee. A card was Drain Commissioner, Chapmen, expressed his concern and Julia Cunningham and other rel­ authority to act on matters pertaining to Smith Hall would In states that serious problems are arising from these problem atives Sunday. signed for Mrs James Besko, who no way allow a group outside of the Board of Supervisors to y P. M. SESSION U a patient in the Lansing Gen­ areas. Art VanEpps was in Jackson do anything by way of construction, or construction site location. eral Hospital. The worthy matron County Engineer, Wilcox, explained his conception of a Hospital for a check-up Monday. Such delegation of authority, if in fact made, could allow nothing The meeting called to order at 1:30 P.M. also explained about the up-com­ satisfactory percolation test. < Harold Stoddard of Elk Rapids more than mere use of, and custodianship of County property Wm. Coffey, County Zoning Administrator, appeared and ing centennial to be held In Ovid Supervisor Howe & Supervisor Shepard, stated that H-»v is spending the week with his or buildings for purposes of upkeep, maintenance, grounds clean presented the minutes of a Zoning Commission Meeting held a 11 next June. She also reported on have not been able to secure satisfactory action from th jfteft *' mother, Mrs Julia Stoddard, and up and/or grounds maintenance, and could extend to the sched­ July 23, 1968. Re: Rezonlng In DeWitt Township. It was moved the blood-mobile, Department in regards to this matter and are discouraged ^ other relatives. uling of legally permissive activities, thereon. Even such per­ by Moore, supported by Smith, to concur with the recommendation it. . The following acted as tellers missive activities has its legal limitations. By such authority Solemn closing of the Forty of the Zoning Commission and rezone. Voted and carried. A motion by Supervisor Barks, supported by Setterlnglon, and ballot distributors: Mrs Ar­ there is no way that such could be stretched to allow the removal Hour Devotion was held at St. DATE: July 26, 1968 that the Mid-Michigan Health District appropriation be cut by ley Lott, Mrs ArchleMoore,Mrs or relocation of even one board in the building. This Is too ' John the Baptist Catholic Church the sum of eight (8) thousand dollars at the October meeting was John Spencer, Mrs Lawrence elementary to even require citations. It would be my suggestion Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Din­ REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION voted and carried. * ' Kadolph, and Mrs Duane Cham­ now that the damage Is done, that the Board of Supervisors ner was served to 18 visiting The meeting was called^to order by Chairman Livingston. The matter of presenting to the electorate of Clinton County berlain. The election results take no official action that would sanction such an illegally • Action will be taken at this meeting from Tuesday, July priests afterwards in the parish were as follows: Worthy Matron, the question of fixed mlllage was introduced. After discussion hall. , constructed or located building. Such inaction could legally 23,1968 hearing. -• , ' Elizabeth Gilbert; Assoc. Mat­ become a mute question in the future through acquiescence or it was moved by N. Thelen, supported by Openlander to adjourn Robert Barker was in Ann Present: Alden Livingston, Chairman of Zoning Commission ron, Esther Moore; Assoc. Pat­ latches, however, this would not be by direct act of the Board subject to the call of the Chairman. Voted and carried.-Meeting Arbor on Friday. * H.L. Brook, Member '*• ron, Arley Lott; Secretary, Majel of Supervisors. The only other recourse now would be for adjourned. Mr and Mrs Robert McMillan Max Lotidenbeck, Secretary ^ Miller; Treasurer, Margaret ordering removal of the building. Despite, this being legally spent Sunday evening visiting Mr William M. Coffey, Zoning Administrator ERNEST E. CARTER Potter; Conductress, Mickey proper, this would be harsh, and would be an undue hardship v WALTER G. NOBIS and Mrs John Dwyer. Item 1.—DeWitt Township (Robert Ke'usch) *" t ' Clerk *.. v Chairman Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 10, 1968 Conservation Digest Bashore, Martis win F-M golf Bond issues for clean water and in Lower Peninsula counties and quality recreation (propo­ of Presque Isle, Charlevoix, tourney cup sals ; 3 and 4. on the November Crawford, Wesford, Clare, Mid­ ballot) were ' subjects of a re­ land, "Pat" shooting may be fair in Lower Peninsula's south half , John Bashore and Ed Martis cent message to Conservation won the first annual Federal- in state game and recreation Department employees from Di­ Mogul Golf Leagues Tournament rector MacMullan, He made these areas...WOODCOCK— Real good of Champions this week with a points:.!) Michigan Needs clean Lots of natives, with flight birds score of 16 points over the second water and quality recreation. We expected In September's last and place team with 13 1/2 points. have pollution problems, and we October's first week... QUAIL- don't ha"ve. enough recreation fa­ Bashore and Martis won the Department field men aren't league title in one of the F-M culties.. . v 3) The $435 mil­ seeing many. . .DUCKS—Good day shift golf leagues and com­ lion in state bond funds will, crop of natives, but flight ducks peted in a round-rpbln series when matched with federal and are something else. . GEESE— with the winners of two other local dollars, finance a program Nothing dramatic expected, one leagues. of nearly $1.4 billion. . .3) All way or the other. . .COTTON­ of the '$335 million for clean Emery Havens and Jim Lance TAILS—Very good, excellent. . came in second, while Harold water and one-third of the $100 SNOWSHOES-Good. . .SQUIR­ million for quality recreation Boog and Niles Attenberg were RELS—Good for blacks and greys third, will go to local governments for in northern and fox squirrels in Bashore and Martis were DeWitt Quarterback Mike Botke (18) scampers around right end behind local projects to meet grass­ southern Lower Peninsula. roots needs. . .4)Bybondingnow, awarded a traveling trophy by teammate Jim Ashley who is about to halt the tackling efforts of Bath end we can buy more for less than plant Manager Edward Idzkowski; Dave Ankney. The second quarter action added eight yards to DeWitt's we could^with a pay-as-you-go it will be placed on display in the total. Other players in the photo are Bath center-guard Cleo Friend (50) program. Construction and land Fulton High plant's trophy case. costs are rising so fast that and DeWitt guard Jim Soule (52). it will actually be cheaper to rallies for pay interest on bonds. . . 5) Strouse Oil and Zeeb'sPIant Food Fireballs and P.S, team are tied Probably most important from a are tied for the league lead with for the league lead with 14-6 Panthers practical standpoint in these 25-25 tie 14-6 records. records, one game ahead of K.B. times: this program can be fi- F-M GOLFING CHAMPS ' wling CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S anced without a state tax in­ win 6-2 By KAREN LOUDENBECK Ed Martis (left) and John Bashore admire the (Oct. 3)—High team game and LEAGUE—High -team game and crease. Fulton High. trophy presented them by Federal-Mogul plant series: Bruno's Bar 919 and series: Ringle's Drilling and * ••• * Lake's Jewelry 2580. High in­ Simon Flower Shop 930 and over Bath Manager Ed Idzkowski Monday after they won NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Oct. 3) dividual scoresmick Hatta 246 Outlook for" small game: scores: Pat Punt 209 and_ Aggie BY JIM SOULE —High team game and series: and Ross Myers 615. Other 200 MIDDLETON (c)-Friday night the first annual Federal-Mogul Golf Leagues Stump 541. Sally Scliueller had a DeWitt High School PHEASANTS-generally not Fulton's big rival, Carson City, Ed's Refinery '799 and Bee's games: Paul Martis 205, Dick 507 series and Cele Platte rolled good. Department biologists have traveled to Fulton for the annual Tournament of Champions. Chevrolet 2305. High individual Urban 206, Bob Bpettger 212, a 504 combination. Simon Flower DeWITT-DeWitt High School a cross - fingered hope the meeting of these two teams, and scores: Bea Is'^ell 183 and Ruth Stan Wassa 204, LyleFloate201, 1111 Shop has a 17-3 league-leading had a happy homecoming this >> season's take will be up from last the game ended in a 25-25 stand­ Lucas 457. St. Johns Lumber and Clyde Smith 232 (and 611 series), lilt B1BI record, one game better than year for a change when the foot­ year's 405,000; a country mile, off. Bee's Chevrolet are tied for the Roger Heathman 203, Ross Myers Mir ism: Schafer's. ball Panthers defeated the Bath however, from million-bird mid- *T t league lead with 15-5 records. 213 and 243, Dick Benstnger 206, Both teams started out fast by RAINBOW LAKE MIXED Bob Cartwright Jr. 232, John Bees 6-2. forties and mid-fifties. . . scoring touchdowns. Carson City FIRST NIGHTERESLEAGUE LEAGUE (Oct. 6)-Hlgh team GROUSE-About like last year's (Oct. 7)—High team game and Jakoyac 203 and Ralph Lynam The win put the Panthers at was successful on their extra game and series: Bluegills 634 a 3-1 mark for the season and series: Quality Discount 842 and 204. Lake's Jewelry leads the "moderately good" season. point, while Fulton was not. This and 1732. High Individual scores: 2-1 In conference play. Bath is Quality Discount and Roadhouse league by three games with a Brightest prospects in Upper ended the scoring in the first for the women, Liane Tyler 189 0-4 and 0-3 respectively. Peninsula's west and east ends, 2332. High individual scores: 13-2 record. quarter with the Carson City and 458; for the men, Pete War­ After three full quarters of Gloria Jorae and Marge Simmon TEN PEN KEGLERS LEAGUE Eagles ahead 7-6. ren 195 and Lyle Floate521.The scoreless ball, Bath broke the 179 and Delores Daggett 467, (Oct. 2)—High team game and Marlins and BluegiUs are tied Local reader In the second quarter, the Nick's Fruit Market, Citgo and Ice when they blocked a DeWitt Eagles scored six points. This series: Ludwick's 835 and 2402. for the league lead with 13-7 punt and it rolled out of the Heathman's are tied for the High . individual scores: Connie Wins contest ended the scoring for the first records. and zone for a safety In the: league lead. Cronkhlte 200 and 524. Helen fourth period. half with Carson City ahead 13- CAPITOL LEAGUE (Oct. 7) Kurncz had a 504 series. Parr's with 17 correct 6. —High'team game and series: and Masarik Shell'are tied for Harriers drop But a few minutes later, DeWitt In the second half, the Pirates the league lead with 14-6 re­ came back to take the lead and David Hyler of 506 Church Coca Cola 831 and Federal Mogul were hitting much harder. Both No. 2, 2340. High individual cords, a game ahead of Travers to Charlotte the win on Ed Fosnight's 53- Street, St. Johns, emerged the teams scored a touchdown in this yard run for a touchdown. winner In the fourth weekly. scores: Dewey Custer 244 and Used Auto Parts. quarter with neither being able 591. Other 200 games:DanMatlcev The Rodney B." Wilson High This Friday DeWitt goes Clinton County News football, con­ NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Oct. against Laingsburg at Laings- to execute the extra point. 201, Richard Pease 202, Ernie 1)—High team game and series: School cross country team held test by correctly picking 17 of burg. Lance 213, John Williamson 213, Beck's Market 903 and 2623. High its fifth meet of the season 20 winners in last week's con­ In the final quarter the Eagles against Charlotte at Charlotte test. scored first and moved to a 25- and Ike DeMaris 200. Moorman individual scores: B. Amos 233 Feeds and Federal Mogul No. 2 and B. Amos and R. Snyder 579. last Thursday and lost 15-49 to But again this week, it was 12 score with only three minutes the highly rated Orioles. Vikings steam left ;ln the game. The Pirates lead the league by a half-game Other 200 games: C. Pearson the tie-breaker score that did Coach Linden Lade said he was blocked an Eagle punt on the over Coca Cola. 222, G. Myers 220, G. Snyder it. Three other contestants also proud of St. Johns' efforts in over Laingsburg 20-yard line and took the ball KINGS St QUEENS LEAGUE 213 and R. Snyder 207. Ran­ had 17 selections right. They spite of the loss. St. Johns' in for a score. The extra point (Oct. 6)—High team game and dolph's leads the league by one POTTERVILLE — Laingsburg were Gary Irrer of 2343 W. two top runners, Kurt Simpson Jason Road, DeWitt; Charles Silm was good and made the score series: Redwing Lanes 690 and game over Beck's Market. was crushed 32-12 Friday night v and Robert Jones, ran 11:26 and 25-19. The Pirates, needing the 1952. High individual scores: for TUESDAY TEA TIME LEAGUE by the steamrolling PotterviUe of R-4, St. Johns; and Barry 11:30 respectively. Charlotte's ball badly, did what they had to ROBIN HOOD AND HIS PRIZE the women, Iola Adair 196 and (Oct. 1) — High team game and Vikings, the state's No. 1- L. Brown of 1447 E. Saginaw, two top times were 10:08 and and executed an onside kick. series: Goodtimers 853 and Cen­ ranked Class D football team. Lansing. Gary Biddinger, St. Johns oil dealer, turned 499; for the men, Linden Lade 10:21. The correct tie-breaker was Getting the ball back seemed to 213 and Orth Tatroe 554. Other tral National Bank 2431. High in­ It was Laingsburg's second Coach Lade said both teams 39. Hyler had 42—only three off put the momentum in Fulton's Robin Hood last week and dropped this 120- 200 games: Keith Penix 201 and dividual scores: Ann Wawsczyk straight defeat and left them ran slower than usual, probably. —Wile Irrer was 4 "off with 35, favor. The quarterback, Keith pound buck deer while hunting about eight miles Bob Pratt 205. Frost Mug Drive- 204 and 504. Goodtimers lead the with a 2-2 over-all record and Leslie, hit Gary Bet^, pn.nthe 4* I Slim was 9 og(wJ.thj48,andBrown north of St. Johns Friday morning. Biddinger In leads the le^guebyvdneigame* was 9 off with 30." Eagle 5-yard line. The Pirates over Du'sh Construction. game better than Sft^ohns Fur­ weather. Greg Rlckle and Dick Diana' „ There was no Wake Forest- quickly moved in for the score was hunting alone after having returned to the TWIN CITY LEAGUE (Oct. 2) niture and CentralNationalBank. were the thorns in the Wolf- Nebraska game as was listed to tie the game. The extra point home area from two days of bow and arrow hunt­ —High team game and series: INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE Sagging Fowler pack's side Friday night. Rickle failed and the game ended 25- scored touchdowns on runs of on the contest page, so that was ing farther north in Michigan. Strouse Oil 886 and 2598. High (Oct. 4) — High team game and not counted in the totals. 25. individual scores: Keith Penix series: Fire Balls 673 and 1883. drops 3rd, 13-0 three and two yards, while Diana 245 and 591. Other 200 games: High individual scores: for the had scoring runs of three and Others get quick results Milo Rowell 208, Dick Johnson women, Harriet Cornwell 187 FOWLER—The sagging Fowler one yard. Also scoring for Pot­ with Clinton County News 202, Roger Heathman 209 and and 495; for the men, Mike Hatta Eagles dropped their third terviUe were Wayne Bargy on a classified ads—you will, too! Terry Masarlk 203 and 222. 213 and Jerry Bashore 549. The straight game, 13-0, Friday three-yard run and Diana and night, but they held Portland St. Ken McMurray on extra points. Patrick's at bay until dropping Laingsburg didn't get on the behind in the third quarter. scoreboard until late in the fourth NEVER BEFORE The Shamrocks' senior full­ quarter, and then they got quick back Fred Denny returned a Fow­ touchdowns from Terry Hull on ler punt 62 yards for a St. Pat's a two-yard run and GaryKoonter '•O touchdown, and then in the fourth on a four-yard sprint* Tfanto quarter Denny ran 38 yards for the second TD. COUNTY SUPERVISORS We extend deep appreciation to our many friends and FOwler is now 0-3 in league customers for Joining with us in commemorating the grand TO MEET MONDAY play and 1-3 overall. St. Patrick's The Clinton County Board of opening of our newly remodeled and enlarged store. We're is 2-1 in the conference. pleased to announce the names of winners who received Supervisors will meet next Mon­ gifts from our grand'.opening drawing conducted by Mayor Plans and perseverance are day, Oct. 14, on a date set by Charles Coletta. insurance policies for the future. state statute.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING: Leon Brewbaker, St. Johns Wava Messer, R-l, Fowler Ken Schueller, St. Johns Wm, Aldrich, Maple Rapids Mrs-Ted Snyder, R-4, St. Johns Ed. Spalding, St. Johns Mrs Robert Sodman, St. Johns Jenine Kloeckner, St, Johns Florence Parmenter, R-2, Ovid Connie Smith, St. Johns Otto Thurston, R-2, St. Johns Kirk Brock, Maple Rapids Sue Wieber, St. Johns Norman Sanford, St.' Johns Daniel Mohnke, R-4, St, Johns Mary Ellen Pohl, Westphalia Charles Palen, Ovid Guaranteed to go thru ice, mud Jeffrey Barrett, St. Johns Charles Miller, R-2, Fowler Tom Pung, St. Johns George Knight, St. Johns and snow.. .or we pay the tow! Lloyd Upham, St. Johns Ardith Wallace, St. Johns Our luanmttt eitond* to new Firestone Town ft Country Ed. Falk^ R-2, St. Johns Ures on drive wheeli of passenger, can, for the entire life Lenore Jones, St. Johns of the original tread design. Claims paid, by dealer or store James Ferrall, St. Johns Mrs Jack Davarh, Pewamo issuing the guarantee certificate. LeOn Acre, R-i, Elsie Byron Green, Elsie M.MH SUE TUMUSS luamruis Tuniuswxrnwuis Helen Wakefield, R-3, St. Johns June Holland, St. Johns Seotho _, 2* TIM MI1U MTM in Tin Chris Root, St. Johns coinp'ele lire of 1.50-13 Terry McDlarmid, St. Johns •24.00 12.00 •27.25 •13.62 M.I1 Alvin Koenigsknecht, Fowler AMF Ski-Daddlor MH» A.P. Gross, Lansing 26.25 12.62 28.60 14.26 1.96 Mrs Rod Andrus, St. Johns Gerald Pope, St. Johns accessories to imf:e winter more funl i.to 7JS-H 26.60 13.25 29.75 14.87 Donald HechtjR-2,St. Johns Roger Leavitt, Laingsburg J.M-14 27.76 -13.87 31.00 I5.G0 J.19 this is the way to turn on winter. Out in the cold, crisp day for •JLT.7frtUS 2,11 Mrs Elsie Fell, St. Johns Charles J. Mathews, Fowler hours of fun-and adventure. Maybe a quiet trip across, a snowy I.II-I* 30.76 15.37 34.00 17.00 i.Ji 7M countryside—an exploration of winter woods—or art exciting, •-4S-1I 33.76 16.87 37.00 18.60 J.M ait-M lit- snowmobile rally/You're a winner with AMF Ski-Daddler. •jfr-ii 37.60 18.75 40.75 20.37 2.70 Othttlnt .Ho SAUPRICtOI SELECTIONS FOR THE DRAWING WERE ITEMS OF MERCHANDISE Now—right now-^get with America's newest winter sport Alt price* PLUS tarn and trade-in lira* off your car. onboard-anyone of six, action models! NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! FROM THE FOLLOWING QUALITY MANUFACTURERS: • Choice of engines. • Tinted windshield . 12-35 hp. • Tillotson carburet ion • Rugged, all-steel • Positive, disc braket ALSO ASK US ABOUT OUR Season MateCoats,Cr6wnwearMfg,Co.,CurleeCIo.Co.j Freeman chassis From * Variable speed, • Electric starting E s "EARLY BIRD'' DEAL Shoe Co., Allan Gift Items, Cresco Coat Mfg., Champ. Hat Co., 5 ^rT H "ICE GRIP" STUDS automatic transmission • Adjustable, finger-tip $699» Van Heusen Co,,. JayMar "Sans-A-belt" Co;* Career Club Shirt • Snow-trip track throttle control ALSO AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST ON STEEL WHEELS CO., Dexter Shoe Co., Wolverine Worldwide,CampusSportswear, Wk> kr »«•*• m th« *•«••. Kotow Tw WwjHhn ymt wUtor lira ao»UJ aa n Wigwam Mills Mfg., Esquire Sox Co., Botany Boys Shirt, Jersild SKI-DADDLER k Ctfity Uim trttb k* fir ***** rwllr fM •wKlMHIi (H Uw Ud MMW*«f wftafth™ yw »!••.. i twf r*a >traiakl,.. M4 bt f •mUd MJ IWMM Mth y*r, u4 »«U lb* Knitting Co., Levi Co,,Hortex <'BiIly the Kid" Co., Jockey tur- "M/, a* i* IM* tnm *uaiM Urwaa t*» rfek tf wflai IW IMUIM tin bw4 *wl um»*4- snowmobiles «1>Ur. wt rtnM*wT*n * OMaby tlM Mfk YM wa chaw ik* rwrnM la awMt Men's wear Wembley Co., Haggar Co., Pleetway P;Ji, Ideal, . Mfg, Co., Peters Sportswear, Miller Belt Mfg. COME TO FOWLER-DRIVE A LITTLE I-..C-T. BUY NOW AND SAVE—DONT MISS OUT! Meed at ihown ot Fjretione Storan comcatltlvely priced af flraitona Ptolm end or oil larvlte itnUoni dliploylng iKa Fl'rii'lon* ilflri SAVE A LOT Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. REHMANJTS We Stand Behind What We Sell v, ' l"tn>stotir 'I'irr.s >'{ CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES for DAD and LAD *%' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: *"•'•-:..-' les, and Dennis Bolton had 13. Johns 7 yard line before losing. 1 St. Johns) holds forth on top : OVJD-ELSIE -r It was a happy :he ball on downs. ; .. '•'', " WEST CENTRAL- s .;; ' of the We^ Central Conference * homecoming for the Midland Bul­ standings;*this weekafter edging The rest of the half was played- St. Johns at Grand Ledge lock Creek Lancers Friday night; Hastings TFijiday night 13-^2 in a .near mid-field,, although breaks Charlotte at Alma . ,„ when they defeated the visiting Ovid-Elsi6 JVs game of breaks and brakes. :'stlll played a part intoe; action. Lakewood at Hastings Ovid-Elsie Marauders 12-6. ' lose, too, 19-7 Of the fqur/tbuchdowns scored St. Johns partially blocked a Ionia'at.Waverly The Lancers got their touch-1 byvboth teams, three game.as Hastings punt but couldn,'t make CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC- . downs on passes —. in the first .much yardage ou^ of itandpunted • St. Patrick's at Bath OVID-ELSIE - BuUock Cr^eek 4 a direct result of breaks — quarter to R. Stern and in the pulled put a 19-7 victory over the fumbles and pass interceptions. the ball back. Later Hastings In­ r .peWitt at Laingsburg .. - ;' ' • second period to K. Stewart., tercepted a St. Johns pass, but Potterville at Webberville ^ -Ovid-Elsie junior* varsity last Hastings scored once on each, Ovid-Elsie's lone touchdown week by scoring two touchdowns and St Johns scored as a re­ a big penalty set them back and Fowler at Pewamo-Westphalia came when Daryl Melvin ran 70 they "had to kick. In the last quarter. sult of a Hastings fumble. MID-MICHIGAN B- yards after taking a pass from O-E had problems In holding Hastings was penalized five yards The third quarter turned out Oyld-EIsle at Corunna Dave Long. > onto the ball, as. they fumbled before they could try for the to be directly opposite to the first Bullock Creek at St, Louis Ovid-Elsie had 11 first downs, five times. The Marauders tying extra point, after their half. St. Johns took the kickoff Ithaca at Chesaning scored on the"second play of the second touchdown—a bread for and marched 58 yards for their while Bullock Creek got.eight. The Marauders chalked up 199 game as fullback Walt Schock St. Johns.— and the kick was second touchdown. Jeff SilnTmadfe TRI-CENTRAL- ' went off-tackle for 45. yards and blocked. yards rushing and 138 yards a, nice kickoff return to the St. Fulton at Saranac , /'. Ovid-Elsie's only score. Tony The. brakes i#ere' applied by Johns 42, Fullback Mike Green passing. The Lancers gained 93 Portland at Central Montcalm. yards rushing and 171 yards Fabus kicked the extra point. the Redwiiigs twice—once mid­ carried on nine of 11 plays to Lakeview at Big Rapids (non- way through the fourth quarter passing. O-E completed six of 12 Len Bolton led the defense with league) nine tackles. This week O-E after Hastings had driven as far ; pass attempts while'Bullock , as the St, Johns five yard line, ST. JOHNS-HASTINGS Carson City at Montabella Creek made seven of 22. hosts Corunna. trying Jov** the ^potential lead STATISTICS Last week's scores O-E's Ron Lover gained 87 To think alike Is not the demo­ touchdown.^ They stopped them at : " ' SJ H yards in 15 carries, while Mel­ cratic way, but it would help if the seven in the first quarter. Total yardage. 188 142 CLINTON GAMES^ vin had 63 yards for, seven car­ everyone would think. While St. Johns had an edge in Rushing 163 nt)3 St. Johns 13, Hastings 12 statistics as well as the final PAsslng...... 25 ' 39 Potterville 32, Laingsburg 12 , _ score, the* game was excep- Interceptions. .3/6 3/10 DeWitt 6, Bath 2 FOWLER BOWL j^'* 'lionally .close all the way. Breaks First Downs... 1 2 Portland St Patrick 13, Fowler Featuring told most of the story, and the Punts 8 6 0, only real "earned" touchdown Fumbles lost... 1 1 Pewamo - Westphalia 13, * Brunswick Automatic Pinsetters Penalties came from St. Johns early in the Webberville 8 * AMF & Manhattan Balls and Bags third period. Overall, it was a yardage 78 65 Midland Bullock Creek 12, defensive game' Just as every­ Ovid-Elsie 6 ' * Completely Resurfaced Alleys body had figured it would be. Score by quarters: Carson City-Crystal 25, Fulton FREE BOWUNG'INSTRUCTIONS St. Johns 6 0 7 0-13 25 (tie) Hastings 6 0 12 0-12 THE BREAKS-started early. Fullback Mike Green (40) of St. Johns found the going rough on this at­ Vestaburg 20, Ashley 7 ONI THE SPOT BALL DRILLING & PLUGGING St. Johns kicked off to Hastings . OPEN BOWLING ONWEEKENDS to start the game, but the tempted sweep around left end, but guard Norm Moinet (64) throws a block OTHER SCORES Saxons/ Wes Vanbenburg was pave the way, and finally bounced on Hastings' Dave Hathaway (22) that sprung him for a fewyards gain. No- OF AREA INTEREST- Fowler, Mich. ROGER HALL, PROP, Pht 582-8251 hit hard and fumbled at the 30 15 yards through the center for yard line, and. St. Johns' Terry the touchdown with 5:241eftinthe 21 for Hastings is halfback Steve Powell, and No. 13 for St. Johns is quar­ Alma 20r Grand Ledge 13 Maier scooped up the ball ran quarter. terback Tim Durner. St. Johns won the game 13-12. Waverly 19, Lakewood 13 across the flow of humanity and The Redwings forced Hastings Ionia 39, Charlotte 7 went all the way for a touch­ to punt again on the next series, Saginaw St. Mary 13, Perry down. It took only 16 seconds but then they fumbled the ball 0 (non-league) for St. Johns to get on the score- back to Hastings on the St. Johns St. Louis 33, Ithaca 20 - f board,. Jeff Sllm's kick for the 12. Three plays later halfback P-W Pirates still unbeaten Chesaning 27, Corunna 0 MAKE IT EASY 'extra ^point hit the goal post and Tom Hoke skirted the left end Central Montcalm 6, Saranac 0 Sparta 26, Greenville 13 TO FIND THE was no good. of the St. Johns defense and PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-The igan Athletic Conference last 8 victory. He carriedfor over 100 scored with 1:34 left in the period. Flint Southwestern 28, Bay City The rest of the half was a Cinderella Pewamo -Westphalia week by dumping Webberville yards and scoredatouchdbwnand Handy 19. USED CAR defensive, battle, although Hast­ His placeklck attempt was low Pirates continued their serious 13-8 Friday night. extra point. ings did threaten an immediate and was blocked by the St. Johns challenge of the Central Mich- The Pirates, 3-0 in the league Freund's touchdown was the retaliation] by driving to the St, line. and tied with Potterville, have a Pirates' first and came' on a. St. Johns JVs One minute and 16 seconds 4r0 overall record. They meet two-yard run, Dan Weber, added WANT later Hastings scored again. Central gridders Potterville in a league show­ the winning touchdown-on an win 4th, 27-21 Garry Hall picked off a quick down game a week from Friday eight -, yard pass from Mike The St. Johns Junior Varsity pass from quarterback Tim whomp Ionia at Potterville. Miller. :. football team rang up its fourth Visit Our Used Durner aimed atJonBerkhousen, Central Junior High School's Bill Freund ran Webberville Webberville was held in check straight triumph of the year last and Hall legged it 47 yards for football team smashed its way to Into the ground last Friday in most of the way by outstanding Thursday night when they de­ Covered & Cemented Car Port a touchdown. Hastings decided to a resounding 54-0 triumph over pacing the Pirates to their 13- 'defensive play by Pewamo - feated Hastings 27 - 21 at run for the extra point, but before Ionia Junior High last Wednesday Westphalia, led by a trio of Rex Hastings, they could get the play off they afternoon at^,, Johns, ui ._.., Boyce, MSU's Kramer, Gary Pohl and Roger Making touchdowns for St. ^were'i .penalized ••five.'yards. -for. J •['* it: Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Jim Vierk.scor ed twptoubh^'' 'Schafer; The Spartans"did manage Johns were Rick "Rocky" Bolder, :T;-3:I i U t.L taking too much time. Hoke then downs, and Richard Rileyi Tony '*bne touchdown on Doft'Dunsted's : IJ 2nd 'leading Dave Flermoen, John'Smit-and " 20.0; Wi;Highanr **} attempted a placeklck, but St. Car mack, Joel Leonard, Bob two-yard run, and they got two Randy Atkinson. St. Johns' three T STi'JOHNS Johns blocked it. Hunter and Sam Staley each scorer with 15 more points by scoring a safety points-after-touchdowns were on THAT ENDED THE scoring, Use Your Seat Beltsll scored one. « Gary Boyce of St. Johns took against P-W. runs. but not the excitement. The Junior high team' was to Three plays Into the fourth over as Michigan State's second play St. Joseph Junior High of leading scorer in the young foot­ BACK OF quarter, St. Johns punted to Hast­ St. Johns Wednesday evening ings, and theSaxonsbeganadrive ball season as he kicked three THE WEEK extra points and twp field goals Mike Green, senior fullback, toward the*St. Johns goal line. Quarterback Steve Pocernik St. Johns fall in the Spartans' 39-0 pasting was the workhorse for the Red­ of Wisconsin last Saturday In wings^ carrying the ball 29 times managed to float passes to end sports schedule Rich Butler and Van Denburg Madison. for 137 yards and one touchdown. Varsity football: St. Johns at Boyce, only a sophomore, now He made five unassisted tackles whenever the going got rough, OLDSMOBILE DIVISION and that sustained the drive. Grand Ledge Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. has 15 points on the year, second on defense. Junior varsity football: Grand only to Bill Feraco's 30 points." It got as far- as the St. Johns Ledge at St. Johns Oct. 10 at five yard line. The Redwings rose Boyce converted extra points 7 p.ml; St. Johns at Alma Oct. after three of the Spartans' five to the occasion there, pushed the 17 at 7 p.m. Saxons back to the seven and touchdowns. He added a 38-yard LANSING, MICHIGAN then put the rush on Pocernik Cross country: St. Johns vs field goal into the wind in the on two plays where his passes Hastings at Grand Ledge Oct. second quarter and capped the fell incomplete. The Redwings 10 at 5 p.m. Ovid-Elsie at St. scoring with a 4l-yarder in the took over. Johns Oct, 17 at 4:30 p.m.'. fourth quarter.. St. Johns was able to get out NEEDS ADDITIONAL FACTORY EMPLOYES only to the 15 yard line, but i ••_'',••-•* Mike Green's booming 46-yard ssgs punt put Hastings back in their own territory and they were never • PAID HOSPITAL, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL able to get out. On the second play from scrimmage, JonBerk- Berkhousen intercepted a Po­ cernik pass and that ended any INSURANCE PLAN FOR EMPLOYE AND FAMILY LINEMAN OF further threat. St. Johns ran the THE WEEK ball into the ground for the last DOLLY VARDEN , St. Johns' senior defensive two minutes. tackle Dick Vitek was chosenfor • PAID GROUP, LIFE, AND SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT the honor this week for his solid (game against Hastings Friday. FRESHMEN' FOOTBALL wlUIHu thousand ft. He was second in number of TEAM LOSES SECOND $150 INSURANCE, PENSION DENEFITS tackles with 9. The St. Johns freshman foot­ ball team hosted the Pewamo- O'Brien Latex Ceiling White Westphaiia.JVs Oct. 2 and took SUCCESS STORY their second defeat of the season •'Dream big dreams, then get when P-W'.scored. a touchdown Reg. . up in the morning and make and extra * point in the third $C5 i the dreams:come true. quarter. PAINT 6.95 Gal. 5 APPLY AT FACTORY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Full line of O'Brien SATTLER & SON Paints & Varnishes LOCATED AT 'Ma&ey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service ABITIBI 4x 4'x 8'sheets nvi IIQI w ** x o sneers MlDDiETON Phone: 236-7280 Reg. TOWNSEND STREET AND OLDS AVENUE PANELING : &$.8.6 0 $528 Keck beaner with IH engine^ $650. Fireside Cherry - Carriage Walnut J.D, 45 Hi-Lo with cab, bean header, 2-row corn header,* LANSING, MICHIGAN $4,$Q0. '•"'". ' • ' '' Watch For The J.D. 45 SPj very good with bean attach., $2,000. IH No. 91 "self-propelled combine with bean attach.; $2,000. IH 76 grain and bean combine, 7 ft.tcut, $650. am ening MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. --.-•'.'-.' •/•;' '-'.-• '.•'.;•' - 2-row bean puller, front mounted.for Oliver 55 or Super 55. Ferguson 30 with loader. ,: l DeWitt Lumber Co S • FarmaUM tractor with remoteyrfontroU •„-' ' ". AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,1968- Gehl chopper, 2-head. ,

Super $6 dlesel with 18.4 tires. " - y Inhe^Sp0 4-rowwindrowe^« v.: • 8:00 a^ffi. to 13100 ;.:... ,.52 John Deere A roll-o-matic. / _ •-,, • ' V ' - '.•"'.•-'•-.; -.'•,- ',._. '• „' r • \>. •'••• , . OPKN: Monday thru Friday, 7:8tt-5:30 : ^'Used'iaft^draes. P:KJ7*V \ '}• ' '•-.-,.." =• ' Saturday* 1:tt-tt«m* * Farmall 350, excellent condition..;:. ,. •i - .' .•,''-.! .-"'•-- ':.-. •-- yhy-An EqULtii Opportuniiy Employer .4 ••/". ST. JOHNS Phoh« - John Hall'224-45S6 ,' Mfitss;ey Harris 33 with live PTO. DeWITT. MICri. Phdiwl WJWJW Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,'St Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 10, 196,8 Detroit to observe their eutn wedding anniversary in the home > Ovid of their son-in-law and daughter Westphalia Wacousta Mrs Aphra Pixley Mr and Mrs Carl (Olive) Hicks. By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Cuteka Mrs Edward Kraft—627-20*9,, Survivors are his wife Effle and Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Mrs George Fowler, Pamala daughters Olive of Independence, By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent Mo., one brother Ira N1. of Ovid Annual Fall Fair, Fowler, Mrs Elwood Redmond, f Friday Mrs Adele Fink accom­ Mrs Charles L. Simpson, and and one half - brother Guy of panied Mrs Perry Trimmer and turkey dinner Mrs Kenneth Schroeder were In Lansing. Mrs Tim Trimmer to Saginaw JERRY ' SHERWOOD GRADU­ before returning to electronlc's Traverse City Friday, Saturday The Acme Society will meet whereat hey called on Herman ATES FROM BASIC: school at Treasure Island, San set for Oct. t6 and Sunday to attend the 20th at 8 p^m. Thursday Oct. 17 atthe Wleber at the Veterans Hospital. Robert Lewis and his daughter, Francisco, Calif., as an electri­ Wacousta Community Metho­ Century Church Culture Family home of Mrs Dale Crosslari. Many from this community at­ Rhonda, Just returned from a cian's mate. They made the trip dist Church will hold their annual life Conference. Speakers were Dwight, 12 year old son of Mr tended funeral services at Most seven-day trip to San Diego, by air. fall fair and turkey dinner, '- Ann" Landers, Bishop Dwlght and Mrs Darwin Hunt received Trinity Church for Joseph Feld- Calif., where they attended the The booths will be open on Loder and Dr Leroy Augenstein. a fracture of the upper leg when pausch who passed away Thurs­ graduation of Seaman Apprentice TUESDAY OCTOBER 15 CHILD Oct. 16 from X to 4 p.m. and on Mr and Mrs Harold Beardslee he fell about 3D feet from a day evening. Jerry Sherwood, from basic STUDY CLUB: •Oct. 17 from 3 to 7 p.m. tree while playing at the park * and Mr and Mrs C.L.Squierhave Monday evening, Mrs Anna training intheUnltedStatesNavy. The Eureka Child Study Club The. turkey dinner will be returned home from New York Rademacher and Mrs .Elizabeth While in San Diego, they visited will meet next week Oct. 15, served on Thursday, Oct. 17, where theBeardslee'svisItedre- Fedewa visited their sister,Mrs the surrounding areas of LaJolla, at 8 p.m. Mrs Lloyd Ford will from 5 to 7 p.m. Reservations') > latlves at Dundee and Montour East Victor Margaret Koenigsknecht at the Oceanslde, Tijuana, Mexico and have the club meet with her at can be made by contacting Mrs Fall. The Squlers visited friends Ionia Manor. various interesting sights within her new home on N. 'DeWitt road. By Mrs Ray Ketchum Carl Miller, and relatives at Buffalo. Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs the city itself. They returned Mrs Don Eastment is the co- There will be the following Mrs James Besko underwent Bud Hengesbach and family home on Oct, 3 with Jerry, who hostess. booths; Christmas, with all kinds surgery in Lansing General Hos­ Mr and Mrs Max Wilson, who called on Mrs Adele Fink. is spending fifteen days at home Convention Reports will be of Christmas decorations; a pital on Wednesday. have spent the summer at their given and a white elephant and child's booth with stuffed ani­ Mr and Mrs Harold Frisble left cottage at Chippewa Lake, spent bake sale will take place during mals, nightgowns, pinafores and Sunday to spend some time with a few days at their home here. the evening. knitted items; an apron booth; their son Keith and family at Mrs Orval White and her sis­ produce booth; home booth; baked ter, Mrs Earl Dunckel of rural t LeRoy. i '-*- 4-H Club GREENBUSH BIRTHDAY CLUB: goods booth; fish pond; all kinds The Rev and Mrs Warner Eby Owosso, attended the funeral The^ Birthday Club of Green- of home made candy; white ele­ and Mr and Mrs William May- services at Pinckney Wednesday o& bush, was held Sunday, Oct 6, phant booth; and one with all oc- -7 nlnau came Friday from Milton, for their cousin, Marine Pfc. Chatter at the L and L Restuarant in caslon greeting cards and nap­ Fla., to move their furniture to John Donohue, who was killed in *,.* St. Johns. The meeting was kins. , their new home in Florida. Viet Nam Sept. 16. He was the GIANT ECONOMY SIZE" planned and sponsored by Mr Wacousta OES No. 133 elected 18-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Sixteen members of the Ovid- By JOHN AYLSWORTH and Mrs Frank Ruess and Mrs the following at the October an- ( J. D. Donohue of rural Gregory. Harry Hungerford of 3148 S. Airport Road, Duplain Library Club spent Fri­ Extension 4-H Youth Agent Emma Mundell of Fowler, but nual meeting: Mrs Edward Kraft, day in Saginaw. They had lunch Mr and Mrs Alvah Whitney of St. Johns, grows squash in his garden. This Mrs Mundell was taken ill, and worthy matron; Edward Kraft, ; at Svenden House and later Round Lake called on his sister, year he tried the green Hubbard squash for the A 4-H leaders meeting for all servation understanding ideas. unable to attend. A social time worthy patron; Mrs Lewis Bab­ visited Frank'sTrim'swhichwas Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum Mon­ leaders (both winter and summer) Reservations are due at the Ex­ and exchange of cards was en­ bitt, associate matron; Tom Tur- _ l first time and came up with some monsters, in­ ( an interesting place. day evening. will be held on Monday, Oct. tension office by Oct. 12. joyed by all. pin, associate patron; Mrs Her- "} } . The November meeting will be Mr and Mrs Roy Carr and cluding this 33 l/2-pound beauty. Several 14, at 8 p.m. at Smith Hall in * * Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner man Openlander, secretary; Mrs '/ family of Morrice spent Satur­ at the Shepardsville Church. others tipped the scale at 25 pounds. St. Johns. Fa**' premiums, cer­ The Nimble Fingers 4-H Club called on Mr and Mrs Roger Howard McDonough, treasurer; Ray Frisbie of Independence, day evening with Mr and Mrs tificates, 4-H calendars, trip Shutes, Scott and Tracy in St. Mrs Richard Titus, conductress (Donald Strouse and sons. ' members held a family potluck Mo., died Monday Sept. 30 at the spent Sunday in Saginaw with his Rev and Mrs Prosser of Eaton award lists and other material and meeting. A National 4-H Johns last Friday evening. and Mrs Jay Fuday, associate age of 84 years. He was aformer Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum sister, Mr and Mrs Edgar Dean. Rapids attended the Methodist will be passed out to each club. Week committee consisting of Terrie Randolphleftthisweek­ conductress. Ovid resident leaving here In and sons of Wacousta were Sun- Mr and Mrs Virgil Dunckel Church here Sunday. Topics for discussion include the JoAnn Kanaski, Lenny Kanaski, end for a trip to the Hawaiian Public installation will beheld 1943. Several years ago the daydlnner guests of their par­ and family of Lansing were Sun­ Mrs Paul Volk Jr. and Mrs summer camping program, Lori McQueen and Jim McQuuen Islands. at the Wacousta Temple on Satur­ F risbie 's came by plan e^to ents, Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum. day guests of his parents, Mr Robert Higbee attended the Sand- leader training meetings to be were appointed to prepare an ex­ Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess along day, Oct. 19 at 8 o'clock. , Pete Pfund of Laingsburg is and Mrs Orval white. born and Vissar wedding at Port­ planned, planning club programs hibit to promote 4-H club work. with Mr and Mrs John Bryant, at­ Spring Creek Circle will meet spending some time with his land Saturday night. and the use of the 210A pro­ A nominating committee consist­ tended the wedding of Miss tonight with Mrs Herbert Ingalls GETTING UP daughter, Mr and Mrs Ronald Mr and Mrs Victor McCrumb ject evaluation sheet. ing of Teri McQueen, Diane Ka­ Charlotte Furnish and Mr Jerry on Howe Road. llirUTC MAKES MANY Rasmussen and family. Eagle drove to the Big Mac Bridge Jack Schwark will show a film naski, Tom Moldenhauer, and Drury, held in the Catholic Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. » MUIII 9 FEEL OLD Lloyd Beckwith of St. Johns 359 will serve a public fish sup­ Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita­ Mrs Charles Higbee Saturdaylind returned home Sun­ on the regional tractor operator's Mary Ann Kanaski were appoint­ Church In Owosso, Saturday at tions make many men and women and Mrs Lela Coleman were day by way of Hought6n Lake contest held on Sept. 24 at Rich­ ed to have a list prepared by the noon. Mr and Mrs J.O. Gower per Friday night at the Temple, [eel tense and nervous from frequent, Phone 626-6531 burning or itching urination night Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and visited the Ronald McCrumb mond, Va, Also, slides of the next meeting Oct. 19. and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Harper, serving from 4:30 to 8 p.m. and day. Secondarily, you may lose and Mrs Gerald Barrett. , sleep and have Headache, Backache Mrs Paul Volk Sr., Mrs Ber­ cottage there. National 4-H Citizenship Short Mary Ann Kanaski was ap­ joined them at the reception, held Oct. 11. and feel older, tired, depressed. In Bruce Strouse won high point Course and the "4-H Canadian at the VFW hall in Corunna in Mrs Don Miller called on her such cases, CYSTEX usually brings tha Higbee, Mrs June Higbee FrankBabbitfccame home from pointed to ask about placing the relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat­ trophy Sunday at the Ovid-Elsie and Mrs Charles Higbee attended the hospital Thursday after hav­ Exchange trip will be shown and the evening. sister, Leona Seldon, in an Ann ing germs In acid urine and quickly club litter barrels in the area, saslns paln.Get CYSTEX at druggists horse show. the golden wedding anniversary ing had surgery a week ago. He how they could be involved in and Dick Moldenhauer gave a re­ Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, Arbor hospital Tuesday. • Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis party of Mr and Mrs GeorgeLe- is doing as well as can be ex­ local club programs. port on Explore 68 Career Day Gloria and Linda and Marlene Mrs Douglas Candler of Jor-f gal Sunday at the American Le­ pected at present but will not be * * at Michigan State University. Snyder all attended the wedding dan Lake called on Mrs Jay Fu- gion. able to work for a month. As this is National 4-H Week, Jenns Bruuns, a foreign stu­ of Miss Cheryl Lee Clark to day and Louise Hemingway Wed­ READY TO INVEST ? Sunday evening, Oct. 13, at Sympathy is extended to Gor­ I would like to call your attention dent from Denmark, showed Bruce D. Moore, held at the nesday morning. 7:30 there will be a singsplration don Wright, who lost a sister, to a special 4-H TV program slides of his homeland and trips Duplain Church of Christ, Sat­ Milan Morrow of Perry, Ga., Get the Facts on and a 30-minute movie about an Dorothy Wright Hebert, of Dear­ called "Youth In Our Time" which made in the United States. Jenns urday afternoon, Oct. 5. Miss was an overnight guest of his African prince who was convert­ born. She died Sunday after a long will be shown on Saturday, Oct. is living with Mr and Mrs George Clark is the daughter of Mr and brother, John Morrow, and fam­ STOCKS and ed in the jungle and came to an illness at the age of 50. 12 on WMSB-TV, EastLansingat McQueen. Teri and Jim Mc­ Mrs Carroll Clark of Hyde Road. ily Tuesday. American university and changed II a.m. and over WJIM - TV, Queen gave an entertaining dem­ Miss Gloria Waggoner was her Mr and Mrs Clifford Chow of the lives of all the people with Last Three Lansing at 4:30 p.m. The pro­ onstration of what not to do in a maid of honor. Lapsing and Mr and Mrs David MUTUAL FUNDS whom he came in contact. In 1877, President Ruther­ gram is presented with the pre- demonstration. Hodge and daughter of Holt were ford B. Hayes removed the .mise that today's youth have Sunday dinner guests of Mr and from Rosa VanAmburg is still at Army from South Carolina, * * k Roselawn on S. Cedar, Lansing. something important to say and The Glackmore Riders 4-H Mrs EUsworth Oden. j Florida and Louisiana, the America can benefit by taking Krepps District Mrs Vaughn Montgomery, Mr £ If you can't go to see her, send last three occupied South­ Club held a horse show atthe HARRY BOLYARD a card. time to listen. home of their leader, Dan Gorf, By Mrs Lucille Helbeck „, and Mrs Hobart Page, Mrs Carl I ern states. _.t_ : tJ ., .„«.*. JO 14. * ,\IX ^w^C-CI-V 4L , Reglstered.Reptesentative , HARRY BOLYARD ma'n*. Kfgtfpb'lnt trophfa'n'cHrirst'* Miller, Mrs„ Edward Kraft and ) £ r COMPLETE BODY WORK An area 4-H Saddle Horse place in the ponies'w'erit to Ran­ Mrs Lewis Babbitt attended the :. Ph. 236-7240, Middle ton, Mich. judging clinic will be held on dy" Strouse of the Victor Path­ Ronald Smith of LaGrange Park, OES Grand Chapter in Grand I HI., spent the weekend with his •Representing AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Thursday, Oct. 10, at v7:30 p.m. finders 4-H Club and high point Rapids for the full session. : at Smith "Hall in St. Johns for trophy and first'place in horses parents, Mr and Mrs George E, Mr and Mrs Murl Springle and J all 4-H saddle horse leaders and went to Bruce StrouseoftheVic­ Smith. family, who are being trans- j M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc BOB'S AUTO BODY members 14years and older from Joseph Smith and Paul Droste ferred to Michigan from Texas, \ MIDLAND, MICH. tor Pathfinders 4-H Cltfb. The 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee Glackmore Riders 4-H Club is attended the World Series at are spending a week with their ' counties. Dick Dunn, Extension planning a club trip to the Inter­ Tiger Stadium in Detroit Satur­ brother, Jerry Jackson, andfam- X specialist from Michigan State national Horse Show in Chicago day. ily until they find a house in Wil- \ University, will handle the during November. Mrs Joseph Smith, Mrs Paul liamston. , \ judging clinic. Droste and Miss Betty Smith at­ Mr and Mrs Forrest Shlpman, \ You can clwose from a wide selection tended the Smlth-Thelen wedding Mr and Mrs Robert Rowland, Mr [ 4-H members interested in at Holy Trinity Church In Fowler and Mrs Richard Rosier, Mr and ' taking a 4-H beef steer project North Victor Saturday morning. Mrs Paul Garlock and Mr and \ In 1969 and showing it at the By Mrs Elzle Exelby Mr and MrsJoseph Smith spent Mrs Lester Garlock Sr. were X of the newest and best in county fair must register their Sunday afternoon with Mr and guests of Mr and Mrs Vaughn \ animal at the Extension office by Mrs Paul Droste of Lansing. Montgomery of rural Lansing for Funeral services for Pete Kel­ Mr and Mrs Joe Houska and dinner and an evening of Bridge. Jan. 1. Several members in­ ler were held at the Earl Smith F< dicated they would like help in family of rural Elsie spent Wed­ Mr and Mrs Fred Black and) and Son Chapel in Lake Worth, nesday evening with Mr and Mrs locating a source of animals to Fla., on Monday. Mr Keller haWater farm taken UP by the Sleepy Hol- 1 Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday enter­ v low project. Huntoon and Mr and.Mrs Tom Hearing Nelson. tained their card club Saturday Mrs Henry Grossman spent evening. from Friday until Sunday with Joe Cusack of Texas called on. v * his grandmother, Alta Kebler, Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and Lennox Warm Air her mother In Indiana. Sunday. %t and Mrs Gary Clark spent -Mrs Irene Upton is still a pa­ K Heating and Air Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty Saturday night and Sunday at tient in Clinton Memorial Hos­ Horseshoe Lake. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Conditioning pital. She is slowly improving. attended their reunion at Grand- wood Park Sunday;* X>r J. Oliver Hall of MSU will Mr and Mrs Lloyd Peters of Y ANNOUNCEMENT CUSTOM SHEET be the speaker at the family night ' The Envoys, a trio from Rock- stipper held In the Price Church Toledo, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Sine* 1856 METAL SHOP Russell J. Brown of Akron, Ohio, away, N. J., will present a" pro- • on Oct. 17. The public islnvjted. gram ofhymns, gospel songs and spent their weekend In the R, yr 47 Years same address Henretty home. spirituals at the Fulton Full ) Phone 224-2361 ' ' St. Johns It can be a well-beaten path W02 R. S. Herring returned Gospel'Church Monday, Oct. 14, and still not the right one. a week ago from Alabama. at7:30 p.m. V Thursday, October 10, .1.968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page' 15 A

STRONG - Pfc. Jon J*. Strong RA 54965684, 260 Slg. Det. t(AVEL), respects to their cousin, Mrs K APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. ' ' ' Lucille Wasemah, 63, of rural BISHOP. - Spec. 4 Terry L. Bishop, US 54960397,19th.Mairit. Co.' Westphalia, who passed away The Viet Nam APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491, , following a short illness at St. ' HOWE —Robert P. HoweSn,B51-09-70,OperationsPiv.'USS Regu- Lawrence Hospital at Lansing lus (AF-57), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Sept1. 29. MESH - Pfc, David Mesh US 54968717, HQTSvc Btry, 2nd. Bn, 9th Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing. honor roll Arty, APO San Francisco', Calif, 96355. w was home pver the weekend with ZIEGS - Edward A. Zlegs, HM 3, B50-36-46 "B Co. 5th Med. her mother, Mrs Vera Cook, They serve our nation Batt. 1st. Marine Dlv. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Turkey supper Oct, lOstarting Calif. '96602. Names and mailing addresses of Clinton County men serving In at 5 p.m. at the Pewamo United the Armed Forces in Viet Nam will be published in this column SIMON - Spec. 5 'James R. Simon 1692$402J USARU Advisory .Methodist Church. ' - . on a periodic basis. Parents and friends of soldiers serving there are- Invited to send us their names and addresses so that they School, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96289. Mrs Chancey Downing, a for­ may be published, The listings will be repeated periodically, so / COFFEY - Spec. 4 Billy Coffey RA 1*6938617,28'2nd. Aslt. Hel. Co. this newspaper should be alerted to any changes of address. We mer resident of Pewamo,passed . do reserve this listing for only those members of our armed APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337 Dr. No. 15. away at Clinton Memorial Hospi­ services actually serving in Viet Nam. BOAK - Pfc. Allen C, Boak, US 54962395, HHSB 8/6th Arty. 1st. tal in St. Johns. SHIPLEY -'Gordon C. Shipley, ENFA, B 52-40-47, Box 37, U.S. Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345; Mrs Clyde Silyernail attended , Naval Support Activity, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96695, ZELINSKI _ pfc. Carlton P. Zellnski RA 16926890, H.H.0. 1st. the funeral Friday morning of 4 COX _ Spec. 4 Eric G. Cox US 54973414, Co. B, 46 Engr., APO Bde. 4th Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262. -• her cousin, Howard Richards of San Francisco, Calif. 96491. WAGAR - Airman 1/C James A. Wager AF 16848719, 554th, CES Lansing. Mr Richards died of a LEONARD - Pfc. Lyle J. Leonard US 54976849, Co. A 1st Bn. 28th (PACAF), Box 585, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96321. heart seizure. Inf., 1st Inf. Dlv., APO San Francisco, Caltf. 96345. ZIGLER''- Michael L. Zlgler, CEW 3, B 533257, USN, M.B.C 8 The children of Mr and Mrs PURVIS - George Purvis, FA B^54-03-18, USSPamBig Bee AAG- FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Joseph J. Jox were home Sunday, 11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. ^ Oct. 6, the occasion .being Joe's HUHN - Spec. T 5 Robert L, Huhn, US 54954740, 45th Surgical SLEIGHT - Pfc. Richard A. Sleight, US 67156676, HHT1/1CAV Hospital, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96216. birthday which was, Oct. 4. They Amerlcal Division,-APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. TEEMS - Pfc. Charles Teems, US. 671531^8, 561 St. Trans­ helped celebrate his 78th birth­ BORDUA — Kenneth J. Bordua, RA16931071,1st Admin. Co. (Repl),, portation, GTS, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96375. day. 1st Inf. Dlv. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. MORRILL - Spec. 5 Dennis Morrill, RA 16877376, 91st F.D.S. Therese Savole of route 1, THURSTON - Spec. 5 Keith L. Thurston, US 54960349, HHC 1st APO San Francisco, Calif. 9649i. ' Pewamo, was admitted as a sur­ Bn (M), 5th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, CARTWRIGHT - Spec. 4 Leonard Cartwright US 54962391, 25th gical patient at the Ionia County Calif. 96268. , MP Co. 25th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif; Memorial Hospital Wednesday; BLAKELY ^ Norman D. Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, "E" Division, 96225. A 25th wedding anniversary, U.S.S. Ticonderoga (CVA-14) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. CRAUN — Airman 1C Terry G. Craun, Drawer ,16, Box 19, 366 Oct. 2, was celebrated on Oct. 5 CRQWELL - Kenneth E. Crowell B50-22-83, 3rd NCB N4-E, C.E.S. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337. when the family of Mrs Irene c/o FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96695. PRICE - Gary J. Price SBN-511075, USSColleton(APB-36), 3rd. Fedewa surprised her daughter BENSINGERy- A1C Gale G. Benslnger, Box 1048,14th Field Main­ Division,. FPO'San Francisco, Calif. 96601. and husband, Mr and Mrs Bruce tenance Squiadron, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96025. "JORAE - Pfc. Stanley P. Jorae US 54968692, E 4/47 9th Inf. Div. Hutting of Carson City, by taking HAWK - Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans. Co. PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. them out to a surprise anniver­ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. « MCDOWELL - Spec. 4 Edward McDowell US 54960402, USA ECV sary dinner at the Bamboo Room .HOWARD - Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st Maln- (P) Admin. Headquarters 921st, Engineers, Long Blnh, APO in Carson City. ^ tehance Battalion, 101st Alrborn, APO San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Caltf. 96491. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs 96383. GARDNER - Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng, Co. Irene Fedewa were Mr and Mrs PATTERSON - Cpl. Perry Patterson, 2245953 H.Q. Btry, 1-13 (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. Bernard Synko and Mr and Mrs MAR COMM. c/o FPO San Francisco, Caltf. . . WAGER - Sgt.'Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company «L" 3rd. Bat­ Perry Lawless and family of CLISE - Spec. 4 D. Burton Cllse, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Sig; Bn. tery, 1st. Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Portland. APO San Francisco, 96241. MEAD - Spec. 4 Barry Mead, US 54958421, U.S. Army Trans. PREPARE FORAUOTION, RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. 3, Mr and Mrs RICE - Spec. 4 Jon Rlce'US 54965639,15th Admin. Co. (AG-ASDF) Comd. (Prov), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. A large assortment of furniture, dishes and clothing are being prepared Clyde SU vernal), were dinner 1st Air Cav. Dlv. (A) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. THELEN - Pvt.,Charles D. Thelen, US 54969122, 1st. Sqd. 4th by St. Patricia's Guild for an auction and rummage sale Oct. 11 and 12 at guests of their son and daughter- CAIN — E-4 James Cain, 870th Transportation Co., APO, San Cav. B Troop, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. in-law, Mr and-Mrs Robert Sll- by John Glowacki TV Service at 3561 W. M-21. In charge of the affair Francisco, Calif. 96312. t AVERY - Pfc. Gerald L. Avery US 54973434 Co. C 2nd Bn. 12th vemall and family, the occasion SMITH - R. John Smith, ATN 2, AM (V) FPO, San Francisco, Cav. 1st Cav. Dlv. (Air) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. are Mrs. Lucille Fox, Mrs Mary Lou Rademacher and Mrs Sybil Gjowacki. being Mrs Clyde Silvernail's Calif. 96638. - " THELEN - Spec. 4 Jon M. Thelen US 54958341, Co. B l/50th In­ birthday. STODDARD - Pfc. Michael J. Stoddard US 54971375, Co. A 87th fantry, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96250. The sale Friday will be from noon to 9 p.m., and Saturday it will be from Engr. Bn. (const.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. SCHAFER- Spec. 4 Robert Schafer,US 54971312, Co. C, 1st Bat­ 9 a.m. to 6 p, m. MICHELS - Pfc. Douglas M. Michels'US 54973415,'Co. C 1st Bn. talion 8th Cavalry Dlv. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. 18th Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. -SLOAT - Spec. 5 Leslie F. Sloat, US 5'4962432, HQ & HQ Co,. Frankie Thelen, son of Mr and tor safety and beef. Dues are 50f MOTZ - Stephen R. Motz, US 54962449, HHC 2nd Bn. 60 Inf., 9th 199th Li. Inf. Bde. APO San'Francisco, Calif. 96279. Mrs Jerry Thelen, was able to a year. Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96373. WILCOX-Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, 'US 54975572, Light Horse Fowler come home from the hospital last The smorgasbord dinner is PULLING - J.D. Pulling Jr. 779-40-38, NAF, AM (V) FPO San Btry, 8th Bn. 6th Arty, Infantry Division, APO San Fran­ By Mrs Donald Fedewa Thursday. He will commute to Saturday, Oct. 12 from 5 to 7 ( Francisco, Calif. 96638. cisco, Calif. 96345. Phone 582-2531 Lansing every day for treatments p.m., sponsored by the ladies of CHRISTMAS - Deward G. Christmas, US 54962383, 88th Trans. BOICHOT-Steven Boichot EOH2, CBMU 302, Cam Rahn Bay, at Sparrow Hospital. the parish. The public is invited. Co. (MED, TRK) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. It was Floyd Foerch, com­ Many from the Fowler area at­ Mrs Louis Weber spent the GILLSON - A1C Robert W. Gillson Jr. AF 16935006, 366 MMS, GELLER-Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A. Btry. 8th/BN.6th Arty. 1st mander of the Fowler VFWpost, tended the Cavalcade of Quartets past week with her daughter and Drawer 16, Box 154, San Francisco, Calif. 96337. Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. not "Floyd Ferry", who pre­ Saturday evening in Lansing. The family, Mr and Mrs Cliff Smith Some jets can be con­ CHAMBERLAIN - R. Chamberlain 2146888, SU No;,l, Serv. Co. WILSON-Pfc. John E. Wilson, US 54977923, 199th Light Inf. sented the Fowler Jaycees with Fowler Four Quartet, Herra, in Monroe. verted from freight haulers Hq. Bn. 1st. Mar. Dlv. (Rein) FMF, FPO San Francisco, Calif. Brigade Co.'c 3rdBat. 7thlnf. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. an American flag recently on Don and Hilary Schmitt and Al- to passenger carriers in SMITH-Spec. 4 Charles C. Smith US 54962423, 199th Aviation behalf of the VFW. scant minutes. The last one 96602. vin Thelen, were included in the we were on, they didn't VanEtten — Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten, US 54968716, D-2nd. 47th. Company, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357. Sunday, Oct. 6, Mr and Mrs program. Pewamo take time to make the Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. MONTAGUE — Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, John H. Koenigsknecht enter­ Mr and Mrs Richard Schmitz By Mrs Irene Pox switchJ _. FLADUNG — Cpl, Lawrence Fladung, H&S Co. S-2, 3/5.1st Marine 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, Calif. tained with a baptismal dinner in visited a few days with her sis­ Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. 96602. honor of their new baby daughter, ter, Mr and Mrs Dewey Brown, Several from P ewamo attended Shopl in Clinton County. HAYES-^Spec. 5 Allen R. Hayes US 54962456, Co. «D* 5th Bn. Dana Carol. Guests werFr. Wil­ . in Rome, N. Y. recently. They the World Series at Tiger Sta­ 60th Inf. Dlv. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96373. liam Koenigsknecht of Jackson, also were able to do some sight­ dium. Some of those who went Kincaid District PARKHOUSE-Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410. H.H.C. the godparents, Mr and Mrs seeing before coming home. , were Arnold Schafer, Mr and 222nd. Aviation Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. Frank Koenigsknecht and family Mrs Porter C. Parks us Dale, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs William Heckman, Mr and il* PraCE-^Spec'^ James| A; Price, 54969123, Trp. >l/ll of Lansing and Mr and Mrs War­ Charlie Boak, is a patient-at •Mrsl^ortie'Hahey, 'Art,-F6x and ACT, APO 8qh Francisco, Calif. 96257. . ren Dolah and family of Detroit, Lansing General Hospital with' a • Louis CoSkV "'••'-•' u Kincaid district LEMKE-Gordon W. Lemke, ANB. 512981V4 Div. U.S.S. Coral and the grandparents, Mr and compound fracture of his left Sunday evening visitors of Mr PACKAGED Sea (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Mrs Joseph Trierweiler of West­ arm. He will be there a week to and Mrs Norbert Fox of Lansing SEAMLESS VEJCIK -Danie L. Vejcik, A1C 16879488, 31 FMS. Box 871. phalia. : FLOOR residents have 10 days. * were their mother Irene Fox and BYTOflKNOL APO San Francisco, Calif. 96316. Sunday Mr and Mrs Gerald Mr and Mrs Carl Miller at­ their aunts, Mrs Hilda Schafer -busy week CROWLEY-Pfc. Terry Crowley, 346th . Avn. Supply Det. APC Fedewa and family hosted a pot- tended the World Series game and Mrs Vera Cook. San Francisco, Calif. 96357. luck dinner party'at their home. Saturday. Several from this area attend­ Mrs Porter Parks and daugh­ KEEHEN-Pfc. John W. Keehen, US 54973417, Co, B. 1st. Bn. Guests were her parents, Mr Mrs Lula Boak called on Mrs ed theSaranac smorgasbord Sun­ ters visited Mr and Mrs Clyde 18th. Inf. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96347. and Mrs William Piggott and Lily Boak of near Maple Rapids day, Oct. 6,- at St. Anthony's E, Jenks Jr. of Lansing Monday LEWIS-FW Michael W. Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy (DD943) their children, grandchildren and last Friday. Mrs Boak was also Catholic Church. A large attend­ evening. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. great-grandchildren, in all about a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs ance enjoyed the delicious meal. Mrs Don Hennlng and chil­ ABBOTT-Cart. Donald L. Abbott, USAF/ALO/Ist. Air Cav. Div. 45. Charlie Boak that day. Mr and Mrs Robert Alton of dren, Mr and Mrs David parks APO San Francisco, Calif. 96940. Those attending were Mr and Mrs Justin Schmitz received Pontiac' spent Sunday afternoon and children of DeWitt visited MILLER -" Pfc. Herbert Miller US 54971311, 1st, Bn. 7th. Arty. Mrs Ron Piggott, Bob Piggott, stutches In her leg as a result visiting with their mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. Mr and Mrs Jerry Piggott and of her car accident on Frances Frances Alton, children Sunday, PIERCE - Pfc. Lawrence Pierce, US 54973416, 228 Signal Co. family of Westphalia, Mr and Mrs Road late Sunday afternoon. Her Mrs Laurine Schafer was a "Cap" Parks visited Mr and APO San Francisco, Calif. Gordon Piggott and family, Mr children escaped injury. supper guest of her sister and and Mrs Porter Parks Friday. DOWNING - Pfc. Duane A. Downing, US 54976860, D-4-3, 11th. and Mrs BUI Piggott and lamuy brother - in - law/ Mr and Mrs *> STAN COWAN Wednesday Mr and Mrs Earl Bdg. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96217. of Lansing, Mr and Mrs DonPig- Mr Urban Fox is a patient at George Bryner of Portland Tues­ Drexler of Shaf tsburg visited Mr Carson City Hospital. AND STAFF , NISSE - Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nlsse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th. Eng. gott and family of Pontiac, Mr day. and Mrs Otto Dickinson. Bn, C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370, and Mrs Chuck Howard and son Mrs Howard Hiatt is still a Mrs Rose Fox, Mrs Betty extends a cordial Sunday Mr and Mrs El don NISSE i- Russ G. Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd. Division, USS Navasota of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Dick patient at Sparrow' Hospital in Cummins and Bob Fox were at Dickinson and children of Delta (AO-106), FPO Sari Francisco, Calif. 96601. Lansing. She has been a medical' TORGINOL invitation to see' Fox-and son of St. Johns, and Ann Arbor Thursday where Mrs Mills visited Mr and Mrs Otto HALFMANN ,- Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th. MP Bn. Mr Marion Piggott, Mr Piggott's patient there for the past month. Cummins was under observation ADVANCE FLOORS ' and drive the new Dickinson. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. brother. Mr and Mrs Charles Halfmann A PROVEN SEAM LEO B. Ft El, LI ENT ft-OOFtlNQ at the University Hospital. All TOMORROWS FLOORING Sunday evening Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Dudley McKean returned the same day. TOOAY ^ 1969 MERCURY,; Clyde Strlckfaden of Lansing vis­ Hoerner> Sunday forenoon. enjoyed a northern color tour Mr Herman Wieber. has been TOROtNOL DUREBQUE ' ited Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson. Harold Hoerner visited Wayne Cancer Society BRIDAL SHOWER this past weekend. a patient at Veterans Hospital for OSCAR STOCKWELL * MARQUIS r Mrs Paul Heller and children Valentine Saturday evening. HONORS MISS PIGGOTT Banns of marriage were pub­ several weeks. He underwent of St. Johns visited Clare Witt Mr and Mrs Clare Hardenburg to hold Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29, a lished, for the first time for ST. JOHNS * MARAUDER surgery for the second time. • 309 N. EMMONS and Mrs Charles Fisher and and Mrs Lee Proal of Lansing bridal shower was held honoring Thomas Nurenbergof Westphalia -Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Hilda * MONTEREY Kevin Sunday. visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sar­ convention Miss Mary Ann Piggott, daughter. and Carol Ann Simon. Schafer and Irene Fox paid their PHONE 224-4366 Charles Fisher went bow hunt­ gent Friday evening. • of Mr and Mrs Jerry Piggott of The 4-H Club winter sign-up * COUGAR ing at Snobowl over the weekend. Mrs Donna Sargent and Debra The Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing Westphalia. Hostesses were Mrs will be this Thursday, Oct. 10 at * MONTEGO Linda and Charmain Fisher visited Mrs Howard Sargent will host the two-day convention Gerald Fedewa and Miss Barbara the Fowler High School "from 8 to spent from Friday toSundaywith Tuesday evening.. / • of the American Cancer Society, Piggott. The miscellaneous 9 p.m. There1 will be no meeting, ii." •*'COMET Mrs Charles Fisher and Kevin. Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace were Michigan Division Wednesday shower was held at the home of just, project sign-up. Parents BEER-toast to America's economy Mrs Tillie Hooker and'Mrs Sunday dinner guests of Mr and and Thursday, Oct. 16 and 17. Mrs Gerald Fedewa with rela­ must\ accompany their children The brewing .industry is. a massive and dynamic part of tives and neighbors as guests. Gusta Wirth of Grand Ledge Mrs Robert Brace and daughters - Anyone needing reservations for this. Projects offered this the national economy. Each year it pours billions of Register for a spent Tuesday with Mrs DonDu- should call Mrs Albert Eruchtl The bride-to-be »s parents had winter are sewing, knlttjng, trac- , of Charlotte. dollars into commerce and government. chance to win a Mond. Immediately. once, lived at the home now oc- • cupied by the Gerald Fedewas> Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner, Constitution Week Banquet speaker on Oct. 16 • $1i4 billion in state and federal excise taxes, new 1969 Marquis Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent wilt be Edgar A; "Bud* Guest of Games were played, followed by were Sunday dinner guests of Mr observance success WJR radio, Detroit. The Oct. 17 the opening of gifts and lunch. • $3 billion to employees, suppliers and distributors. and Mrs Don Potts and Mike. speaker will be Nathaniel 'H. Miss Piggott will become the • •$875 million in agricultural products and packaging Thursday evening Mrs Maxine Members of the River Wab- Rowe, DDS, MSD of Washington bride of Bill Sherman of near Original materials. Stan Cowan, Inc Hoerner visited. Mr and Mrs waysin chapter of the Daughters University. Lansing Oct. 25. 0 Elmer Hardenburg and Stuart of the'American Revolution ex­ The brewing industry is a proud contributor to America's 506 N. Clinton pressed satisfaction last week Hardenburg. CITY OF ST. JOHNS prosperity. ST. JOHNS Mrs'Harold Hoerner spent with thelocal observance of Con­ stitution Week. Officers said they Your Clinton County Wednesday afternoon with JU1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC, Hoerner.., appreciated the cooperation of SALE MERCURY Dealer ministers, principals and teach­ CITY COMMISSION Harvey Hoerner visited his ers, and officers of service or­ parents, Mr and Mrs Harold ganizations in ^bringing it to the Notice Is hereby giyen that a Public Hearing will be BACK IN TOWN! attention of the public, and also held at 8:00 p.m., Monday, October 28, 1968 in the Com­ STARTS THURSDAY to the J. C. Penney Store, Be- mission Chambers, City Hall, for the purpose of hearing OCTOBER 17th ment Public Library, Clinton all persons Interested in the Proposed Amendment to the SAVE MONEY...SAVE TIME ALL TIRES & County News and others who Zoning Map,,:which by-Section 6.1.3, Article VI and Article helped. w xm of Ordinance #o.. 187 of the City of St. Johns being the Get your Zoning Ordinance, is made a part of the Zoning Ordinance. HANDY SHOPPING LIST NOW! Said Amendment, if adopted by the Commission would apply AUTO PARTS Save tlma—check your family's Wwm«««•» Credit the Medium Density Residential Classification to the fol­ needs this convenient way lowing described land: . i •• Avoid Wilting—leave your order * with us —avoid the crowds bgrgfltn l»M£MT Commencing 150 feet North of the Intersection ofEast DISCOUNT Walker Street and N, Scott Road, thence West to the center *iiBrt-$aWwi—vour order Is of Baker-Street,- as vacated, thence:.North 350 feet, thence filled while our stocks are complete PCA loani coit lea became of the East to the center of Scott Road, thence South 350 feet to 2 FOR THE PRlCE'OF 1, - PRICES TO ALL unique PCA Way of figuring interert the place of beginning, City of St. Johns, Michigan. PLUS A PENNY! Com,,, cuitonvdesigncd for fanner*. ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTION The said Zoning Map would be so amended as to change' CREDIT the Zoning Classification on the above described land* ASSOCIATION PARR'S TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER :-:i'. • • •';":'• V? THOMAS L HUNDLEY,' 'f. 108 Brush St., St. Johns ' vr City Clerk . Rexall Drags 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 Phone 224-3662 • •> '''•"• ' '' '.•••.--• Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursdoy) October 10/1968 Army Pfc. STEVEN G.LEON­ Division near Pieiku, Viet ^Nam, ARD, 21, whose parents are Mr He is a team leader in the Stated top y News About Clinton County and Mrs Robert L, Leonard of division. 900 • W. McConnell Street, SU *' * . offices not Johns, was assigned as a cook in the' America! Division's 1st at stake Cavalry near Chu Lai, Viet Nam, Sept. 6. His wife, .Deborah, lives It v^as traditional In Michigan. in Ovid; ~" Every presidential year you also voted for governor, lieutenant . •* -l *. governor, secretary of state, and Army 2nd Lt. TERRENCEL. attorney general. COOPER, son of Mr and Mrs But no more. For .the first Lpuis H. Cooper of 1024 Morgan time since Michigan went to even- Street, Lansing, Mich., tookpart year, voting- 116.years ago, the in an Army Air Defense Com­ state's top offices will,hot-be mand ^Short Notice Annual at stake the same time as the Practice" (SNAP), last month at presidency. McGregor Missile'Rahge, N.M. , He is a .member of Battery B Michigan ^switched from twp- of the 68th Artillery's 3d Missile to four-year terms in 1966, and Battalion (Nike Hercules), at the current officeholders aren)t Bethel, Minn. up for election again until 1970., It means that the four chief Lt. Cooper, a platoon leader, offices always will be up in what entered the Army in November is considered the "off-year," the 1966, completed basic trainingat DANNY- C. FRENCH non-presldentlal year. Ft. Ord, Calif., and was last Arniy Spec. 4 DANNY C. In Michigan's early years, stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. state elections were held in odd The 21-year-old soldier grad­ FRENCH, 18, son of Mr andMrs Army Spec. 4 CHARLES F. SCHNEIDER, 25 (right), son Richard French of 5396 E, Cen- years. The first election for gov­ KURT ACTON MORRIS NOONAN uated, in 1965 from Lansing of Mr and Mrs Anthony J. Schneider of R-2, DeWitt, receives, ernor was 1835, two years before Everett High School and attended WALTER GREGORY "terline Road, R-5, St. Johns, a certificate of achievement at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., Aug. 24. Michigan was formally admitted • A.B. KURT D. ACTON will Morris F. Noonan EMFA-B54 Lansing Community College, His Seaman Apprentice* WALTER is in Frankfort, Germany, where complete his basia training Oct. Presenting the award and'congratulating him is Col.James he is a specialist In maintenance to the union, -05^81 USS New York (DD. 818) wife, Candace, lives at 500 E. W. Shafer, commander, 1st Battalion, U.S. Army Medical Field Rf GREGORY, son of BettyGreg- •: Stevens T. Mason, aDemocrat, 23. His present address is C/O FPO New York, 09501 soli Walker Street, St. Johns. ory,- has completed boot camp at of small arms. His address is: AF 68051349, CMR No. 1, Sqd. Service School at the. fort. Spec. 4 Danny C* French RA- defeated John Biddle, a Whig, of Thomas Noonan , R-3, St. * • * - . Spec. Schneider received the award for outstanding service, Great Lakes Naval Training Cen­ in 1835, and'Mason beat Charles 3704, Flight 1174, Lackland AFB, Johns will be going on a destroyer ter, 111. 68020370, HHC 2nd SPT. BDE, BUDD SUTLIFF, petty'officer during his last assignment with the U.S. Army Joint Support 155 Sig, AFONew York, N.Y. C, Trowbridge In 1837. Mich­ Tex. as an electronic mate. second class, was amongasmall .Upon completion of a 14-day * * Command at Ft. Ritchie, Md. - 09165. igan continued electing governors number of naval men flown to Spec. Schneider is presently assigned to Company E of leave at home Seaman Gregory in odd - numbered years until CLARE WINSLOW JR* of the *• •- * San Diego, Calif., last Saturday, reported for sea duty aboard the U.S. Navy is spending 21 days Pvt. ARDYCE M. SCHERM- the battalion. He entered the Army in August 1967 and com­ 1852. Sept. 28. He has been serving pleted basic training at Ft. Knox, liy. aircraft carrier Shangri-La out Congregational with his mother, Mrs Audrey Du- ERHORN, 20, .daughter of Mr and aboard the USS Bon Homme Rich­ of Mayport, Fla. mond of Owosso and his father,, Mrs Glen Schermerhornof 303 S. He graduated in 1961 from Rodney B. Wilson High School ard off the coast of Viet Nam. at St. Johns and attended St. Edwards University In Austin, Tex. Gregory is a 1967 graduate of attendance up Best Things Glare Winslow of St. Johns. When Oakland Street, St.. Johns, com-, Budd, son of Mr and Mrs St Johns High School. His ad­ he reports back it will be to a pleted- eight weeks of basic Donald Sutliff, has been working dress Is: Walter R;GregoryS.A., TheFirst Congregational new base in Rhode Island. training at the Women's Army In Life as a Jet mechanic. He will return Mrs Edna Brown reports a Pvt. Smith is a tank crewman B548150 USS Shangri-La C V A Church bulletin of last week * * Corps Center,'• Ft. McClellan, to theClinton area while onleave. change of address for her two In Headquarters Company, 3rd 38, FPO New York,'N.Y. 09501. points out a 10 per cent .in­ CALL: RON HENNTNG Ala., Aug. 30. 1 The combat infantryman badge, * '•• *• sons . Battalion of the division's 64th * . * crease in membership during New Office 224-2289 mark of distinction for thefight- She received instruction in DOUGLAS B. LITTLE, son of Armor. JAMES Ai PRICE has been 1968. Reception of new members Home Ph. 224-7881 ing soldier was awarded to Spec. Army history and traditions, ad­ Pfc. TERRY L. BROWN, RA took place Sunday again during 100 S. Lansing St., St. Johns Mr and Mrs Kenneth R. Little 16943156,- Co. B, 7th Sup. BN, * *'" - - promoted from Spec. 4 to Spec. 5 4 JAMES R. WOOD in Viet Nam ministrative procedures, mili­ of 112 W. Gibbs Street, St. Johns, while on duty in Viet Nam. He has communion service. ' STATE.FARM LIFE INS* CO. Aug. 27. ' tary justice, first aid and field 199th Inf.BDE,APOSanFrancis­ Army Pfc. ROBERT A. PARKS Gordon Iacovoni, Clinton departed Sept. 23 for Marine co, Calif. 9 6279. Terry is also been awarded the Combat" Spec. Wood, 20, son of Mr and training. Corps recruit training. He is a Jr.., 18, son of Robert A. Parks Infantryman's Badge. County; probation officer and stationed about 20 miles north of ; Mrs Ethirage G. Parks of R-2, Pvt. Schermerhorn is a 1967 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson Sr. of 2534 Hyde/St. Johns, was James is the son of Mr and chairman of the Christian Ed- _ VOTE FOR 7446 S. Grove Road,- DeWitt, is graduate of Okemos High School Saigon and is in mechanics..He assigned Sept. 2 to the 4th In­ ucatlon Committee of the church, High School. . was previously stationed in Mrs Kenneth Price of 81V Spring assigned to Company B, 2nd in East Lansing. ^ * * fantry Division near Pleiku, Viet Street, St. Johns. will be speaker Sunday, Oct. 20. X HAROLD REED Battalion, of the 4th Infantry Divi­ • # # Europe. He came home on a 30- Nam, as a rifleman. Seaman LARRY D. STONE- *• .* The annual meeting of the sion's 8th Infantry, as a team Army Pfc. DENNIS E. HAID, day leave and then reenlisted for His mother, ,Mrs Clarice A* Michigan Congregational Con­ leader. 20, son of Mr and Mrs Edward MAN, USN, 22, son of Mr and eight months. Ridge, lives at 4822 Sylvester, Lt. JAMES V* CRONKHTTE, DISTRICT JUDGE Mrs Fred J. Stoneman of R-l, ference will be held at Olivet CIBs have been awarded since Haid of 7640 Cutler Road, Bath, Lansing. formerly of Fort Stewart, Ga-., College Oct 11 and 12. Visitors was assigned Sept. 2 to the 11th and husband of the former Miss Her other son is Pvt. THOMAS has a new address: Lt James V. 65th District Court late in World War H for sus­ L. BROWN RA 68051060 Co.B, * * are welcome at all sessions. tained contact against an enemy Armored Cavalry Regiment in Sherry R. .Saylor of 503 Oak Cronkhite 05351566, CMR 2,^ox *EXPERIENCED Street, all of Ashley, is serving 12th. Bn, 3rd Tng. Bde. U.S. JAMES R. WOOD, 20, whose 5751, Fort Rucker, Ala. Mrs Albert Herbert will be in ground action. The badge is a Viet Nam. Army Training Center Armor, parents, Mr and Mrs EtltfrageB, sending boxes of good used *STABLE > blue rectangle with a silver rifle * * ' \ • aboard the fleet oiler USS Wac- - * - * camaw in the North Atlantic in Fort Knox, Ky. 40121. Parks, live on R-2, South Grove clothing to the Thrift Shop at mounted on it and a curved wreath, Aviation Boatswain's Mate 3C. Road, DeWitt, was promoted to Others get ' quick results Piedmont College ""early this Your Vote Nov. 5th at the top. Subsequent awards HARRY L. OLSON, USN,- 24, L support of Operation Silver with Clinton County News Will be Appreciated Tower. Operation Silver Tower Army sergeant Sept. 4 while j •month. Contributions of clothing are represented by stars in the son of Mrs Helen Hempstead of serving with the 4th Infantry' classified ads—you will, too! are being accepted. • Pd. Pol. Adv. center of the wreath. 308 N, Oakland, St. Johns, is is a large scale NATO maritime Spec. Wood entered the Army serving,aboard the attack air­ exercise with more than 100 Pvt. LOUIS S. SMITH, 20, son in March 1966, completed basic craft carrier USS Constellation. ships from nine nations partici­ of Mrs Mary'E. Smith, of R-2, training at Ft,' Knox, Ky., and The San Dlego-based carrier is pating. Purpose of Silver Tower Bauer Road, Fowler, reenlisted was last assigned on Okinawa, engaged in her third series of is to exercise NATO and national In the Regular Army for six He attended Rodney B. Wilson operations off the coast of North forces in their defense tasks on years recently while serving with High School in St. Johns. Viet Nam. both sides of the Atlantic. the 3rd Infantry Division in Ger­ many, . * * * * * * A BUNDLE Of? TWO •. 'x^'a. ."'(*- - *>»•* *v r-jw* "\Z ^H , rtv^-Xrt A HAvH*f> H \ CLEAN-UP'

This Prescription Was Filled in 1912 V 1 Now Going On at Bee's Over 56 Years AgO. . . But, also \t was 50 years . after the store opened! We are proud of our 106.years of service to the people of St. Johns \ We Still Have Several 'A. O. HART, M. O./ -St. John*, Michigan. V 1968 Models Left --- %.

32*£^ THESE MUST BE SOLD! &T This is your opportunity to Save a Bundle on a Brand New Gar, Gome in! ..and That's What We're Here for 1969 Cheyrolets & Oldsmobiles To Serve St. Johns and the Surrounding Area are nbwon display! See and with the Finest Prescription Service Available test drive one today! Bring Your Next Prescription to Us!

, , *«V * »t^6^rt '™v*rrt,,w^.luv'iW PARR'S COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time Have Your Car Winterized! Be Ready! AFTER HOURS s WE DELIVER PH.224-4531 PH.224-2837 PH.2244103 Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 it i n t«. 1»«H< ^liVMink' Rural school close-up CLINTON COUNTY H+/S, St. Johns School District 'J * ffato of'gfiffe. floats over Eureka School K 9 10 11 12 B Riley, 425 57 58 57 47 45 41 33 45 42 BvMRSsmRiPYKARRPR l'r Principal Mrs Vera Bryant equip thB kitchen, , for the teachers and supervise all. East Olive, 230 * tau 58 28 30 27 28 16 12 19 12 N^vs Staff Writer Sht at the Eureka Elementary Mjrs Bryant enjoys the quiet *«* hour activities. They are OiiVe Center, 91 *•*' 19 19' 12 9 16 16 —«\ _ news ran writer School for 10 years, then went to atmosphere, beautiful country- .«" Clifford Snyder, Mrs Henry East Essex, 205 31 28 27 16 30 24 17 , 15 17 st Johns Eureka, 201 EUREKA - The Em-elm Ei1 Lamb School, 29 — 29 — — •~ — —. -m. _ The approximate size Is 1921 students, kindergarten, ly located, exits,that are avail- QQme ^ one morning per week County Farm School, 27 — 13 14 . — -—-'. —" —• •^ — feet by 120 feet. It" has seven, through eighth, and the classes able fVom all classrooms, and &nd ^ chlldrenin grades three ran e from 24 Stoney Creek, 27 — — 27 —• — — —' _ — classrooms, library, kitchen,bf.\ & to 35 students:. • v the teachers lounge area thaten-. iiaough eIght Can go to the library co r Gardner, 27 ... — ~ — 27 — — *- — — flee space, project areas^ and a ',." ALL STUDENTS eat lunch at " ag?s better .staff relations. tQ check out booisSt Cramer, 27 — .— -— .— 27 —• " — — —; < multi-purpose gymnasium. t the school with the exceptlph'of Credit and appreciation also The ubrary Is used by the The entire school is now in three or'four. The-hot lunch pro- .goes to the excellent service the teachers for group instructions, Sage,29 , . !-' — — .— 29 — ~ — — • Krepps, 28 — — <« — — 28 -*— —. — use, but there are some equip- ,gram had to be postponed until school gets from four aides. • and Mrs Bryant is using it for an ! merit needs sttll to be met, ^ tfunds can be maderavaflable to These are lay people who do work j ^ of( Greenwood, 21 21 of|lce t U she gets some lce St. Joseph Public,-lis furniture. Rodney B. WUson High, 1,127 - - - — — . — —. — • - 315 302 268 224 The gymnasium is the Heart of 17 - activities for the school chil­ ' TOTAL ENROLLMENTS 351 373 373 243 264 263 251 243 239 315 302 268 224 dren and adults In the community. 58 21 Regular gym classes are con- Total enrollment In the St. Johns School District (public schools) as of Sept. 27 was 3,789. including one post-1 See COMMUNITY page 11-B graduate student. * • * . •* Tear the Tiger '68 W "ft *< The Official 1968 Detroit Tiger Album A custom recording narrated by Ernie Harwell ana .Ray Lane

T. * *. '** *\ Mrs Summers and rhe second grade class make use of the playground equipment recently installed by a group of volunteers at a work bee at' -WHILETHEY LAST- Eureka School. at Clinton National with each New Savings or Checking Account V-* -•I-- ..... -- at^atiy^of our 10L ofticfei .

Hear Ernie Harwell,and Ray Lane I OnlylOO describe the highlights of the 'saw** year for Detroit's pennant- winning Tigers. I Albums Available ! A

Mrs Joanne Sevey teaches physical education in the new gym to fifth This is a Compatible Stereo * •'i-. •''.'• • and sixth grade girls. The stage area is in background. The gym is also *'.- "•'•••.:•; used for recess in.bad weather and by civic organizations. record. It is made for First Come . . . First Served stereophonic play but it can

; • • • also be played on a monaural &- No mail orders,, but we phonograph. ~

will sell albums at Get yours-while they last— the regular $2 price to FREE when you open a nevy customers at any of our savings or checking account -..."• i . " • - \ " 10 offices at any Clinton National office;

OUR BANKING OFFICES WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12-COLUMBUS DAY-A LEGAL HOLIDAY

CLIMOM C1INTOM NATIONAL NATIONAL BANK AND^RUST COMPANY

"BIO enough to SEitVI You .. . SMALL •hough to KNOW You" •.-'-Snt'

; D«posit§ up to $15,000 insurod by the FDIC - 1

rX 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday/October 10, 1968 Cattle sales prices ',\.y, Volume explored ''Modern cattle feeders want to buy cattle in larger groups that grain are. .uniform In grade and weight— and, they're willing, to pay for The key to selecting a grain1 air, flow -and low heat suPPf^Vl system to cool the grain, who produce this kind of grain this,1? concludes a team of Mich­ dryer, is Jhe. volume of grain it general it is not recommended 4.) Dryerat^onMethod. Recom­ pay an -additional cost for too igan State U niversitV; in­ Will handle in a normal har­ for most ;Michigan/farms where mended , for' high volume grain much drying and they get dis­ vestigators. vest season, contends George.. 15 to 18; points of Yrater^per operations/ this system has es- counted on the grain because of Animal husbandry re­ H. McQueen, Clinton County Ex­ bushel must be removed' at •& sentlally two' parts^: the heated 4ower quality. searchers Terry Qreathouse and tension agricultural agent, fairly rapid rate.. . . ' l - secfcion.fpr moisture removal and ' BUI Mageeand agricultural "There are more farmers-who ::'. • ,the cooiing secJion/Grain is dried Cj.' D^.*'-. t~,\\ economist David Cole checked tend to underestimate their needs • 2.) BATCH. DRYING; This can to17 per cent, then.put in steeping . «T. rCIT 5 Tail eight cooperative feeder sales than there are those who buy- be done in a bin or a cblumn. bins where' it is'copied with a in 1966 and seven sales in 1967, too much capacity,"McQueen Grain is put into the; unit,,dried,-" lower- flow of.unhealed air. While festival Sunday In total, over 20,000 feeder cattle says. Those who "over- pur­ then put in storage. All^fgrain more equipmentis needed in this were studied to find out what chase" can nearly always find harvested in any day is put!lnthe method, there =is'a savings in Final plans are being com­ factors are Important topriclng. custom drying work to keep the "batch-ih-bin" unit, but depth in- fuel Costs, and an improvement pleted for the annual Fall Har­ Bach full grade from good to operation busy, he pointed out, the bin is usually limited to 30 in the quality of the dried grain. vest Festival andsmdrgasbordat Choice and choice, to prime was McQueen and Robert Maddex, inches.. Limitations of this unit Maddpx,.reports:."The biggest St. Patrick's Catholic School in worth, $1,50 per hundredweight. Michigan State University Ex­ are the size, and the fact that problem with grain drying is ex­ -Portland on Sunday, Oct. 13. Standards brought $6.77 a hun­ Albert. S}chae'fer ah.d son Jim at 5103 E; M-2lhave put together this" tension agricultural engineer, grain must ,bq left in it for cessive operator speed. Any of Country store^ fancy goods, and' dred less than choice grade "batch-m-bin" dryer system. As each day's harvest begins, heated air' point out there are several gen­ 24 hours. ."' these methods will produce other booths will be available In feeders. eral methods of farm, drying that 3.) Continuous Flow or, 'Auto­ quality grain if farmers will dry -is forced through the grain by the fan unit shown below. Usually by the the school gymnasium. The In the lot size comparison,* can be considered, and all mated Batch. Wet grain is kept the- grain .at a* reasonable rate smorgasbord, to be served in the there were no major differences following morning, all corn harvested the previous day is dry and ready methods can be "found on farms available in a holding' bin and '.and * Use equipment as' recom- school cafeteria from noon to 5 in Clinton Couty. except for lots of around 50 to to move by auger to a storage bin (center in upper'picture) and the' proc­ moved into the-drier automati­ mended by the,manufacturer." - p;m., 'will feature turkey, ham, 60 head. These larger lots re- 1.) Layer or drying in storage. cally as dried grain is m'oved Millions of bushels of corn roast beef, and homemade des­ . ceived $2 more a hundred in ess repeated; Small fans in each'storage bin are operated occasionally This is a relatively ' slow out for storage. Grain moves reach markets annually that have serts and breads. 1,966 and $2,77 more in 1967 to maintain'quality. method. Grain is put in the through the-heated unit for drying 'been overheated and cracked or than.lots of 16 to 25 head, storage unit and dried using low and then through the cooling scorched. Maddex says farmers The public is invited. ' For feeders in the 250 to 800 pound range, prices dropped as i weight increased—about 85 cents per hundredweight, Stgejs^ brought;,higher prices than" heifers in the two years,. but. this, was a reflection of fed cattle prices rather than, a pre­ ference in feeder cattle, saidthe. MSU scientists. . Increased interest in sheep indicated Demand for purebred rams for Michigan sheep breeding flocks, was" the highest this fall than at any time in the past-eight years. Gfraydon Blank, Michigan State1 University Extension animal husbandry specialist, said a total of 72 rams were 'sold in October by the Mich­ igan Sheep Breeders' Assn., in • cooperation 'with MSU's animal husbandry department, Twenty-rnirie ra.ms were bought tension Bulletin 628 _'Farm estate In the transfer process," at the East Lansing sale.'The Transfers andEstateSettlements Hill commented. "In many rest were loaded into trucks and —Taxes and Legal Costs" was instances, farmers and other taken to five stops in northern prepared by E.B. Hill, professor people are poorly informed about Michigan where the animals were emeritus in the Department of tax and legal costs in settlements exhibited andsold. •>' Agriculture Economics at of estates and in intrafamilyfarm The average sale price for the MSU. transfer arrangements. This bul­ 72 .breeding sires was just oyer .Professor Hill, recognized for letin was prepared to provide Forced air drying of ear corn is the method used by Leonard Puetz of 1 farm" owners with practical in­ $70 a head. a half century as, a national 109 S. Scott Road, St. Johns. An electric motor and fan is placed to authority .in this field, has had formation to help people get the right kind of advice," Hill con- blow air into the cubicle at center and out through the corn piled evenly rm estate the material ,reviewed;by at- ^^^rB-**G$-H tdl^if ta^ * H 1^*^"^^^™^$^^^$ though very ljftl£dj^j^;6^^^ iUllfstlTl officials and other researchers 50 degrees or relative humidities over 80 per cent, Leonard has-been F. Earl Haas, Clinton County f Extension agricultural agent, satisfied with results from this economical unit. £. • "?S «r•• -'*• • In the fleld.^' . ; ?l , itVlllLfXOlS The new 20-page publication Is says interested persons may have by Mrs Allen Oberlin. Attending a copy of the publication by ler,-" Sharon and Richard of Hen­ How-taxes, legal fees and one of the farm science series were Mr and Mrs Allen Oberlin.' derson, Mr and Mrs John Reha courts costs may be minimized developed by the Cooperative Ex- coming to the Extension office West Elsie and Mrs Clyde Peck of St. Johns, at 1003 S. Oakland, St. Johns,' of Carland and Don, Kenny, Di­ in farm estate settlements is tension Service of MSU as an aid By Mrs Wayne Mead Mr and Mrs Ray Peck of Gratiot / ane, Roger, Colleen and Julie r-s. w fully reporiedin a new publication. to Michigan residents. or by writing a post card to the Phone 862-5447 ,'f? office> giving name and address Road and Mr and Mrs Raymond' Reha, children of Mr and Mrs available irorri the Clinton County *Farm families may have Stewart of Bannister, A potluck Raymond Reha of Elsie. Extension office. heard of cases where taxes and and requesting the' bulletin by Push-button control of grain drying has. been name. Miss Rita Tabor, Mr and Mrs lunch and a cake decorated by Michigan State University Ex- legal costs took much of the Jerry Haynes of Chesaning, and Mrs Oberlin were served after A luncheon with decorated cake achieved by Ken and Jack Geisenhaver at 3663 Mr and Mrs Gale Tabor of La­ which "old time" movies were • and ice cream was served.Ketth E, Herbison Road. Wet corn is held in the grav­ peer hosted a surprise party enjoyed by all. receiVed many useful gifts. ity hopper wagons until dumped into the batch " Saturday evening in honor of the RURAL SCHOOLS FOR SALE Miss Carla Pokorny, daugh­ dolumn dryer. When dry it is,elevated by auger 32nd wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Richard Reha, ter of Mr and Mrs Edward Po- : - The following rural one-room school buildingsand sites, their parents, Mr and Mrs Burton, Cayle" and Robin of St. Clair 'kdrny of Ridge Road, had the mis­ and loaded out or.goes by,another auger into Tabor, at the Tabor home on St. property of the St.- Johns, school district, Clinton County, Road entertained Wednesday fortune to fall and break her left pole storage bips,' Clair Road, They were assisted evening in honor of the 16th arm Monday, night. As the bone -Michigan, will be sold to the highest bidder, at a'public birthday of their son and broth­ was badly splintered at the el­ Wednesday morning. Carla is Others get quick results er, Keith Reha, Those attending bow, she underwent surgery at now /confined to her home and is with Clinton County News auction to be held at 8:30 P.M. ''•* •'•: • ,- • were Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Fow- Memorial^ Hospital in Owosso wearing a full arm cast. classified ads—you will, too! October 16, 1968 MCCULLOCH in the auditorium of the* Rodney B. 'Wilson High School WROUGHT IRON v in,St. Johns. •>' ., ,. , \ Union Home School — DeWitt: Road, 1/4 mile south of COLUMNS and RAILING Maple Rapids Road, Gl:eenbus>.Township PUTS YOU IN THE V/ORK SAVING, TIME SAVING Rowell School — Corner Hall and Chandler, Ditfplain WINNER'S .CIRCLE WITH B 2-GRftT NEW CHAIN SAWS • Township - ' " , t r Jason School — Corner Lowell and Jason Roads, Riley Township . - YOUR SOWS Merle Beach School — Jason and DeWitt Roads, Riley Township ' - ' Cedar Lake School — Corner-Linton and'St, Clair Road, Victor Township '

Lemm School — Corner 'Bond and Chadwick Roads, Olive • Every sow gets her share CENTER BALANCED MASTER Township • Sows won't get too (at .GRIP for brie-Hand Control! -- Cuts' llho saws IWICQ • FaYrowing, milking Us weight! Downs a South Riley School — Chadwick Road 1/2 mile east of • B-trr. tree In seconds! problems decreased 1 $169.95 Power Mac has the muscle-f-you don't Complete Francis Road, Riley Township • Stronger, healthier* .. [fted anvj See it lodajfl pig Crops Safety, Beauty, Value. Ypa.Get AlI;Thre^ When i * Simmons School — Chadwick Road 1/4 mile west of Airport • Each bite balanced — You Buy Versa.Railing And Columns^'' Road, Riley Township no mlxlnkt no waste V..I • Highly palatable-sows- Chapman School — Centerline Road 3/8 mile west of - Ilk* Wayne; sow, Btox -;'" Grove Road, Riley Township •>'Feed anywhere —easy to . FEATURES: handle —feed; on ground • toWer cost than most Waterproof Parker School —.Corner Krepps and Walker Road, Bingham - proBrams ; .. -MrJ.»3^,^«>*lWl»a>^efc<«ll"^l^arKI•-.'a*-', Township , r ^ Fireproof NEW PATENTED SOUND CONDITIONS OF SALE t ' High Insulation SILENCER MUFFUR-r' CUTS NOISE 75%!* „, MODERN Value- Thft'DgMfisl^weiflfiV '•:•' :^ *" .- I./The schools,* contents and" site listed above will .be' • 1 . chain saw with aulo-T- #« gig' ftm BUILDING STONE . malic oiling;-Big cul-;^|S5,Vi Beautiful Texture i -tfoirpower rncieaseal- .• M«*f.*f sold to the^highest bidder at a pubfic auction at 8:30 P.M., • most 15JS lor'69. Your ' ,. Complete ' : beslhuy by,laO, •,' '•' - ;,..•••;.-' • : Permanent Colors % ; :d October 16, 106% in the auditorium of the Rodney B, Wilson 'Comparison:made.to slandartl ,. *'*, cavlty-typ.e rpuffler - 'S t". v. High School\in St. Johns. , • ^ iHlttlPS ^L^ IC0-0P ELEVATOR 2/The Boarel of EducationWllfurnish^a quit claim deed IMPLEMENT CO. >*

> for the property to the purchaser at the time of payment in '•.V' *f .313 ^.Lansing.'.-. *i ', 'Phone .224-; . cash. '• ;' FOWLER ;'VPhQrie:.2"2442777' ^: **>"

-• v- ,1 r- : Thursday, October 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 £, u v Make harvest - Booklet features 4-H Club state photo tips

season safe one *„* Chatter The best methods for captur­ wi-1 ing the beauty arid fascination of By George R. McQUEEN poses^ pur corn harvesting sea-' Michigan on film Is detailed in a Extension Agricultural Agent son Is about 15' days long^A!! By JOHN AYLSWORTH new Michigan Tourist Council harvest machinery, dryers, hanv* Extension 4-H Youth Agent publication, "How to Photograph As, we start the corn grain dling equipment and siprage Michigan,* published in coopera­ harvest season, one of bur first should be selected {with this in tion with the Eastman Kodak Co. thoughts Is of the fingers, arms; mind. National 4-H Week Oct. 6-12 4-H TV Science is one area now will be observed by Clinton being offered to youth Saturday Illustrated with full-color pic­ legs and even lives that usually Many choices are available In tures of attractions throughout go with It. All unnecessary! Be­ designing your' corn handling County's 1,500 4-H members arid Oct. 12, at 10:30a.m,overChan- 250 volunteer adult leaders >by the state, the booklet suggests fore you leave the tractor seat, facilities. Conventional ear corn nel 10 in East Lansing. About a scenic subjects for the traveling 1 displays, exhibits, club meetings turn off all powerl cribs are still practical for small million boys and girls between photographer as well as offering Often we think of' the - corn acreages. As the volume of grain and other activities, throughout 10 and 18 years of age partici­ the county. . professional tips to the amateur. season ex­ increases above 1-2,000 bushels, pated In 4-H TV this past year. The 10-page publication takes tending from however, problems multiply. "Youth in' Our Time," a spe­ Any boyorgirlcanbea4-H*er: the photographer on a visit early Octo­ Using forced air In an ear cial full-color public service as a regular club member or a through the .eastern, western,' ber through corn crib is very efficient for feature program, will be pre­ TV member. The Extension Ser­ southeastern, and Upper Penin­ November. It 2-5,000 bushels but above that sented by the area television vice has worked out. simplified sula areas of Michigan, pointing has. been usually shelling and heated air stations throughout National 4-H programs to fit families in iso­ out i-tem-by-Item suggestions, found that drying is more desirable. week, Oct. 6-12. The half hour lated or low Income communities from among the Great Lake field losses The tour of drying facilities In program will be televised on also. State's countless picture pos­ from all the forenoon of Oct. 10 will show Saturday, Oct. 5 at 12:30 p.m. The 4-H youths are engaged in sibilities throughout all seasons. over channel 12, WJRT-TV, causes in­ several types of drying facilities projects or activities that cover Copies of the publication are crease by and arrangements for handling Flint and on Saturday, Oct. 12, just about every home situation, at 4:30 p.m. over channel 6, available without charge by con­ about one bushel per acre for grain. Maybe some-.,of those de­ personal goal and ability. Among tacting the Michigan Tourist each day's delay in harvest after, signs will work for you. WJIM-TV In Lansing as a spe­ some 50 programs which carry cial tribute to nearly 86,000 boys Council, Stevens/ T. Mason Build­ mid-October. Really, then, the awards, for outstanding achieve­ ing, Lansing 48926. : efficient harvesting season is Goats vs. Cows . . and girls who are 4-H'ers in ment, are home economics, early October to very early No­ Cows fed on the kind of Michigan and the 3-1/4 million f healthy safety, field crop science. , MAYERS FARM PICTURED vember or about 30 days. grass that grows in Italy, • GETS AWARD FOR CHAMPION HEREFORD youth who are striving to.^make conservation, livestock, photo­ ON MMPA MAGAZINE. . do not produce much milk; i * Most years we can expect poor the best better* across America. graphy, and veterinary science, Italy's goats produce an Leslie' Kuenzli of St. Johns received a plaque last week from the "Youth In Our Time" features v There's something for every­ The*, front: cover of the MichT. harvesting, conditions In this important part of the igan Milk Messenger, official M4 .period so for all practical pur­ American Hereford Assc. at Kansas City, Mo. for having the champion the "4-H Report-to-The-Nation» one in 4-H—including parents— country's milk supply;. '*» teenselected at the National 4-H and everyone gets something out publication of-the Michigan Milk Hereford heifer at the Clinton County Fair. Leslie plans to raise the Congress last fall to represent of 4-H. Working on projects of Producers Assn., features a' hejfer,, called "Dolly" and develop a beef breeding'herd which she. 4-H'ers .across the land. Greg their own choice often paves the picture of the new loose housing Jarmolowlcz (Michigan), Tammy way for a college education or a and milking parlor setup at the Daylight time calls her future college money. Leslie, shown here with her mother Turner (Mississippi)'James future career. Raymond Mayers farm west of St. Johns.Visitors have beaten holding "Dolly," is a rnerpber of the Stoney Creek 4-H Club and is:.the Lewis. (Minnesota), and Nancy Parents are invited to learn Alward (New Hampshire) *speak a: path to the place, the magazine daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dale Kuenzli. more about 4-H and enroll their reports. <. issue big factor Out" on critical problems" facing youngsters. Information can be ;x youth today. They tackle the tough obtained from John Aylsworth, Losing your sense of bal­ ASC PROGRAM issues of race relations, poverty, Extension 4-H youth agent at ance can be most upsetting competition.and the question of X003 S. Oakland Street, St. Johns. -to your favorite bank. in Nov. 5 election how youth today view leadership in our society. " •Shall the State of Michigan expensive and put agriculture at Farm, storage facility, Moderating the discussion is M Observe Daylight Saving Time? ,an even greater economic dis­ Dr Richard Feltner, assistant1 Yes No . advantage. This is especially dean, College; of Agriculture, This question will appear on true where crops requiring large Michigan State University. > the November ballot and will be numbers, of workers are grown. drying loans still available •Youth In Our "Time" is pre­ , known as proposal No. 2. A NO Farmers report that their em­ sented with the premise that w ** vote will put Michigan back on. ployees wish to quit at the same W. M. SMlfH today's youth have something eastern standard time perman­ time as other workers, even from the County ASC Manager Important to say, and America ently. though harvesting conditions may can benefit by taking time to 3i It should be remembered that be at their best. , One may think it is a little iO 8 storage structures approved by delivery at this time. Many listen. •if the "time" issue was one of the It is called "double fast time late to be thinking'about com­ the ASC County Committee. dealers have sold their present, * * en most controversial issues ever in Michigan because our state is, modity storage ' and drying The minimum down payment of stock and are unable to get de­ The new enrollment cards are before theLeglslature.ltbecame in effect, two hours ahead of the equipment, when soybeans and 15 per, cent must be paid by livery of new storage at the now at the Extension office. Any of the PINE CREEK NURSERY an issue only because a federal sun. Many years ago, Michigan corn harvest is here. the producer, to the dealer, be­ present time. club leader wishing their club * law made it compulsory for placed itself in the eastern stan­ However, we are getting a lot fore the loan can be disbursed. An application for a commodity organizational material and .states to adopt Daylight Saving dard time' zone, even though, of requests for information about The facility must be completely' credit loan must be made be­ cards should stop by the office 'Time unless the Legislature geographically, the state is In our loan program at this time. erected before the loan is made. fore a structure is erected. It and pick them up. The deadline We Have a Complete voted to exempt the state from the central time zone. Last week the county committee The interest rate is about 4.1 would be wise to be sure the for enrollment in Nov. 1. . This one issue Is important the federal mandate. approved three applications for per cent per year, and these ASC County Committee had ap­ * * Line of Supplies for Farm Bureau, along with some enough so that every farmer facility and dryer loans. , loans may be repaid In four equal proved your loan before making a along with every other citizen, The 4-H leaders are reminded allies, led the fight in.the Mich­ 'At the presen? time the 1968 annual payments. - commitment to a dealer. of the general leaders meeting on igan Legislature, Thatbattlewas should make sure, to register his' thought on Proposal No.- 2 on soybeanand corn.fcrop Jopks^as.^ .^Payments on. these; loans may Our county soybean loan rate.: Monday Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. at,,,, Any of Your Fall Needs won by a two-thirds vote of each though It would be another bumper be made In cash or by deduction is $2,45 per bushel,'and the Corn Smith Hall in St. Johns. housed the opposition -was election day Nov. 5, If you wish crop, and If present price trends to eliminate the requirement of from any priced support payment loan rate Is $1.0.9 per bushel. * * largely led by the giant tele-' continue the market price at that the farmer might eafn during Corn producers must have par­ S. USr27 Near Stur'gis Sty Phone 224-2693, vision and radio Industry, moving your clocks ahead In the The slogan for National 4-H r harvest will be considerably the year the installment is due. ticipated in the Fveed Grain Pro­ Week is "Join 4-H ... A World operating out -of New York City. spring and moving them back below price-support. '; St.. Johns again in the fall, vote no on When determining aproducer's gram to -be eligible for price-, of Opportunity" one of the ad­ It is, a fact that many;Michlgan Due to the large wheat and oat .ellgibility,,the amount of storage support. senators were * pressured by proposal No. 2. vances in 4-H project work has crop that was. just harvested; capacity needed to store two ' , Price-support loans are avail­ been more emphasis on science, telephone' calls directly from and a larger carryover of the years production is considered. able for commodities. that are' .New York to switch their-votes experimentation and effective Fall colors peak 1967 corn crop,, storage space This- wilf allow, him to. take ad­ in storage on the farm, or an farm .and home management. it; and force daylight saving time will be at a premium at corn vantage of thereseal program for approved warehouse, imme­ Advertisement for Bids J* on Michigan. Personal development and lead­ in Michigan's harvest time in' many areas; I commodities such as wheat, corn,' diately after harvest. ership also have been acclerated. suggest corn producers who will and soybeans. . . Producers wishing a farm- A. Sealed proposals are invited for the construction of the Addi­ Introduction to 4-H via tele­ tions to DeWitt High School and Scott Elementary School, DeWitt, . THE VICTORY won in the Upper Peninsula need commercial storage and stored loan should make appli-_ vision is another major advance. Michigan Legislature was short­ Most areas of Michigan's drying to contact their ware­ I SUGGEST THAT interested cation well in advance of the time" Michigan, according to Contract Documents prepared by Manson- lived, due to a referendum peti­ Upper Peninsula report the houseman and reserve space. Jackson & Kane, Inc., Architects, Projects 6731-B and 6731-C producers contact storage, and they need the loan to give us Diaries are supposed to tell tion requiring the Issue to beput weekend of Oct. S saw peaking dry^r equipment dealers to see time to visit the farm and check as follows: 1. Proposals 1, 2 ahd3-GeneralTrades~Work. 2. Pro­ on the ballot with final decision or near-peaking fall color con­ you.what you have been doing, but posals 4, 5 and 6- Mechanical, Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating •-•% r ' THIS MIGHT EVEN be a good if they have them available for the storage and commodity. so do your cancelled checks. to be made by the voters. Nov. ditions, with the Keweenaw Pen­ year for corn producers to con­ Work. 3. Proposals 7,8 and 9-Electrical Trades Work*. 5, 1968 was the nearest election insula and other western areas sider picking their corn and l '•when this could be done. of the U.P. close behind, ad- storing It on the ear and let B. Sealed proposals will be received until 7:30 P.M., E.D.T. on, Michigan has "been under "dou­ cording to the Michigan Tourist nature do the drying. Those with October 22, 1968, at a meeting of the DeWitt Public School'Board Council. of Education at the office of the; Superintendent at the Junior High ble fast time for^two summers. -adequate farm storage will be ; Many people^ have changed their Colors were expected to peak In a position to store their crop School, '205; Washington Street, DeWitt, Michigan^ at which time minds,'probably in both direc­ in the Marquette and Sault Ste. immediately at harvest time and they will be publicly opened and read aloud. ",' -\s tions. Many suburban people who Marie regions last weekend with will not be dependent on others once supported the Idea now op­ from 60 to '75% of maximum for drying and storing. C. Proposals recelyed after the time specified will be returned pose it.'They found that during anticipated elsewhere in the U.P. Eligible producers who need unopened. the summer'it was a problem to s. Good color is reported In the additional storage space will ADV2 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS get the youngsters off the street northern sections of the lower have time to erect and finance and in'bed on time, and during peninsula, with best viewing ex­ It with a farm storage facility the school. year, children were A. Documents are. on file at the following locations: 1. DeWitt pected the weekend of Oct, 12. 'loan through our office. Our of­ Public Schools Office, 205 Washington St., DeWitt, Michigan. 2. waiting in darkness for school Most areas in the northern fice is in .a position to loan up buses. Office of the Architect, 520 Cherry Street, Lansing, Michigan. 3. sections of the southern pen­ to 85 per cent of the purchase Builders Exchanges of Greater Lansing, Detroit and Grand The tourist Industry has found insula report from 20 to 40 per price for grain dryers. and Rapids. 4. F.W. Dodge Corporation in Lansing, Detroit'and Grand that the so-called hour of day­ cent of full color, but improving Rapids. 5. Scan/Photronix, 3560 Nine Mile Road, Warren, Michi­ light gave them no real advan­ before the weekend. More school children will die gan. . • tage. And farmers, especially, * Central and southern Michigan ( ; cancer trui from any other found that their predictions were observers note beginning of color aisease, says ijii American Ca .1- true. The time change has been with isolated spotty conditions. B. Contract Documents may be obtained from the Office of the cerSociety.' > .. - Architect for deposits noted herein: 1. All Proposals — General, Mechanical or Electrical Trades. One complete set including all Trades $20.00,

C. Bidders requiring additional sets or subcontractors and sup­ pliers wishing bidding documents for their own use during'bidding may obtain them from the Architects' office by paying the actual cost, of production and handling. The minimum charge will be. $5.00 ahd no.refunds will be made.

p. All Contract-Documents must be returned in good conditions 26 Steers Sold at 4-H Auction— We're Proud within 10 days after bid opening. Full deposit will be returned to Get the Jump on Winter Prime Bidders if Documents are returned in good condition. To...Announce St. Johns' Co-op fed 14 of '•" J: •'*' ' '". E. Low.bidders under each proposal may retain bidding docu­ Bring your Car in ments: without penalty until an award is made or until bids are /•-: the 26—Including the Qrdnd Charnpion! rejected. : FEED BOOKING ADV3 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE "'-':t , '. "•- >' A. All proposals shall be accompanied fay 3, certified check, bank( I'V-..;- y ^Tune-O^Mep\aceJ Muffler \ •:' 'T> ). draft or bid bond in an amount of hot less than 5% ofthe total We are how taking feed booking orders proposal amount: Success^ Performahce, Labor and Material Bonds, .each lii the amount of ; theContract. ' y.. ."." .""*:_:;»:.' •7' y.'V-. •• ;"•''•' •>., Stop in today for " - 12 Months Booking Period Dec.'68 thru Nov.'69 ! a thorough winter ADV4 RIGHTS RESERVED SY OWNER' servicing of your . BEEF (32%^55%-64% beef) DAIRY (34% milkmaker-5570 dair/) r.car. Free" estimates A. The Owner reserves the .right towalve^any irregularities, re­ It » on any jobj V ' .%. POMLTRV (42% layetf SOYBEAN MEAL ject any or all proposals or accept any proposals that, in the .h: opinion of thetOwner, will-best serve fcheirbes t Interests.

SWINE(40%porkmaker) 6 months Dec. 1,1968 thru May 31, 1969 . • *" '• " '-•••*•.,• •• ' '•:-. •-" ."-.*'' " '•;.••• . •'. ;• ADV5 WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS; *•/_ ,. " ,' . T HESIfATE-BQOK^ODAY! A. ;No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after the Harris Oil Co. opening* of bids. . >:" y ?• ..-, MERRY X. SELLHORN/ , ..•« : 909 £ State St. •; SECRETARY V V VV""-". •" 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION . • DEWITT PUBLIC SCHOOLS * j Phone 224-4726 N. CLINTON AVE. PHONE 224-2381 • DEWITT, MICHIGAN t CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B Page "4 B Thursday, October 10f 1968 Thursday October 10, 1968 .* •shoulder. Mr and Mrs John Van Acker and <' Mr and Mrs Chester McGon­ Mr and Mrs Richard Becker were Sunday callers at the Hazen as Sunday dinner guests; Mr and Mr and Mrs Robert Manning. family .spent Sunday a^ the' igal entertained with a family and family of Nashville Tenn, Crandall home. Mr and Mrs Mrs Ernest Gauge and family Appeals court judge Fondue College Day popular wifh area women and family visited relatives Elizabeth Fedewahome. -V McGonigal Corners dinner Sunday honoring. Mrs Mc- spent a few days recently with John Dolnan of Charlotte were of Six Lakes, Mr and Mrs jjeRoy By Mrs Joseph Fedew^i . , during the paist weekend. During the. past week Mrs By Mrs John McGonigal Gonigal's' nephew, James rjolton Mr and Mrs Harold Becker and callers in the same home Sat­ Reed of Grand Rapids and Gilda Celestine Smith was admitted to •' - • -r. t". Hlgbee of North Eagle. Afternoon ropolitan slum areas, and ghettos. COLLEGE DAY was , held at Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Thursday Mr and Mrs Ed of Bath. James received his basic Mr and Mrs William Becker urday. College Day for Women drew a "In recent round-ups of drug Clinton/Memorial Hospital. ' * (omitted las^ week) callers were Mr andMrsRichard. abusers, not one .single 'poor' Drug problems reach into Michi­ the Casino in McCurdy Park. Goodman of Portland visitediat training at Port Knox, Ky. and and sons* t candidate visits here good crowd at Corunna Tuesday • The many relatives andfrlends,' ' Roland Zdurne of the U. S. left last Monday Sept. 30, for Pearl and family of Mulllken, kid was found. Some of the fam­ gan's rural areas. There were displays from the re­ the home of Mr and-Mrs Leo r Mr Hazen Crandall Is much parties for the first fall Extension area Herman Wieber GoodmahV Calling at the Goodman of Mrs Margaret Koehlgsknecht Navyj $on of Mr and Mrs Andy Viet Nam. improved, but still in St. Law­ Eagle Ed Conn of St. Johns had the event for Clinton, Gratiot and ilies have two cars in the garage cent triennial conference of the can now visit her' at the Ionia, Circuit Judge Stuart Hofflus of Judge Hofflus has served lor Associated Country Women Of the , home-on Sunday were Mrs Martha Zdurne of' Lake Lansing Road, He is the son of the late Glenn rence Hospital. His daughters Mrs Charles Hlgbee misfortune to fall and break his Grand Rapids was in St. Johns nearly nine years on the. Kent Shiawassee County homemakers. and two kids floating on mari­ The three area family living v ill in hospital-.."-.• , Manor Convalescent Home in. has' been home on a 15 day juana,; LSD, or pep-pills." This World which was held on the Gross, of.. Portland and Mr and Arthur Dolton. Mrs Paul (Linda) Worthing of Phone 626-6531 wrist while visiting at the Joe last Wednesday campaigning for County Circuit Court in Grand councils planned the event, with Sunday Mrs Adele Fink ac? Ionia, The visiting hours are leave. « (omitted last week) -— — Springsteen farm last week. Mrs Lois Humphrey, recently comment was made by Mrs Wol­ Michigan State, University cam­ Mrs Louis Spltziey and'famiTyof Ubon, Thailand and Mrs Richard his election as judge of the Michi­ Rapids. Before his election as Shiawassee council in charge of companied Mrs Hilary Hehges-' from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to He leaves for his home port, (Shirley) Woodrow of Anchorage, are in' appointed Extension program ford in discussing the drug abuse meals and reservations; Gratiot pus. ' Pewamd. . , 8 p.m. gan Court of Appeals in the Nov. circuit court judge, he was Kent bach and daughter "Linda and TUesday afternoon Mrs Maf- Oct. 1 which Is Port Santiago, Northeast Eagle Alaska came last week: Shirley Swansons here Becky and Todd McCrumb By HELEN B. MEACH director of family living educa­ problem in Michigan and the council for name tags, registra­ spent Saturday and Sunday at the 5 election. County prosecuting attorney for Tibet's Rainfall friend to Saginaw where they garet Fedewa was guest bfhonor^ Funeral services were held on Calif., where he will board the Mrs Andrew Kempt plans to leave Wednesday. five years and earlier served Extension Home Economist tion at Michigan State Univer­ United States. tion and programs; .and Clinton Although rainfall in the irtsHprt Herman Wieber' at" the Wednesday for Mrs Edmund Mr arid Mrs Edward Swanson Paul Volk farm, Judge Hofflus is running for a when eight lady, friends gathered U.S.S. Cleveland. He has been Phone 626-6835 Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf newly-created Judge's seat In four years as a special agent of sity, was the featured luncheon council for decorations and table Himalayas often reaches 200 V&gXSSl/Hospital. ^ He Under Nasemanof Portland, at St, Pat-. visiting his grandparents Mr and of Tucson Ariz, flew hereto visit Mr and Mrs Charles Hlgbee speaker. "Pep-pills,' and 'diet pills" were centerpieces. at her home to celebrate her were Sunday supper guests of their daughter, Mrs Atwood District 3 of the Appeals Court. the FBI. Fondue parties are definitely inches annually during,'the- went surgery on Monday Sept. birthday anniversary. A birthday rick Church, who passed away Mrs Ira Johns, High Street, Bath, (omitted last week) . attended the George and Arens "in* for this fall. This Informal The afternoon class, *Drug discussed at length. Also covered monsoon season, the rest of Mr and Mrs Richard Kempf and Pearl. Mrs Swanson is 80 years The district Includes Clinton He is the former one-man 30. lunch "of ice cream and birthday early Sunday morning-Sept. 29. and aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Willing Workers Circle meets family. wedding reception at Westphalia entertaining involves the dunking Abuse and Misuse," was pre­ were signs which can denote drug Mrs Jennie Warner, chairman Tibet is one of the driest Pat Ra'demacher, son of Mr and She is survived by a brother . with Pauline Beagle Oct. 5, old and this was her first plane Saturday night.. Dinner was County as well as 65 other coun­ grand juror appointed to investi­ cake was served in the evening. Bruce Fletcher and cousin ties in western and northern of bite-sized food in a hot liquid sented by Mrs Anne Wolford, usage by children and teens. The of the Shiawassee County coun­ areas in the world, with a pre­ Mrs Leander Rademacher, was Norman Feneis of this com­ luncheon at 12:30, devotions and Mr and Mrs John Hansen of ride. They plan to visit here served from 5,p.m. until 8 p.m gate the meat scandal in Western Sunday Mrs Adele Fink visited Neysa, of Cherry Street Bath, Michigan and all of the Upper Michigan. This resulted in the or mixture for flavor enhance­ •family living program leader at vast majority of drug abusers no cil, was mistress of ceremonies cipitation of less than eight taken to St. Lawrence Hospital munity. Burial took place in St. and relatives in Charlotte and program by Cheryl Maler, with a Mt. Pleasant and Mr and Mrs until Oct 21. for approximately • 500 people. longer come from the large met­ inches per year. at the home of her brother Mr JUDGE STUART HOFFIUS Peninsula. conviction of 13 individuals and ment. MSU. for the day. after falling and injuring his and Mrs Frank Wieber. Mary Cemetery. Livonia. - • "Harvest Auction.* • William Flessner of Charlotte Mr and Mrs Atwood Pearl had Dancing followed the dinner. Fondue sets are intriguingand three corporations for violations are to b e f of the state agriculture laws. ' found on dis- | 9 For the last four years. Judge play in the [ Hofflus has been a member of the department *. "LUCKY SOLITAIRE' criminal law revision committee of most of the Michigan State Bar,Assn. stores these Win as much as $1,000 or you may win $200-$100-$50-$10-$5-$2-$1 or making the proposed revision of the Michigan Criminal Code, days. It is Prlcas And Coupon* tiood you may win from 50 to 1,000 Top Value Stamps. No purchase'necessary! simply a pan Thru Sun. Oct. 13, 1968 or pot with In St. Johns Limit one ticket per adult per store visit or mail request to P.O. Box 69-©R "EXPERIENCED trial Judges its own make a valuable contribution to source of W« R.i.v. Th. Right To Limit Birmingham, Michigan 48010 the important work of appellate Quantltlu. Copyright 1968. courts," Judge Hofflus said. heat that cooks right i Tha Kroger Co. Secoid Big WMIC of Krogtr's Brand Salt! Why StttU for Loss? table. A native of Grand Rapids, Judge These special dishes are de­ WITH KftOGEI'S IIG Hofflus received his education at signed primarily for cooking Colgate'University and the Uni­ three basic types of fondues. NOW! SAVE CASH FALL COUPON BOOK versity of Michigan Law School. He Is a member of the Grand Most familiar,is the cheese klnd- -.»*, APPLE Evmry pl*c* Individually hand paint*d. ' esseritlally Swiss cheese melted Rich, vivid colors ar* Ur*d and fus*d onto Rapids Bar Assn., State Bar of ^iih.^vhlte wine in aheavy earth­ REGULAR, MILD OR,Ai-L BEEF PETER'S SAYE $1070 BLOSSOM Ivory-whlt*. ovenproof 9/011. Baku, ftrvc, Michigan,'and American Bar enware "or enamel dish; served with mailer coupons on COOKWARE on J storm in th* aorn* utmnslts. Assn. LB with this is crusty French bread PKG StalntoMS St**l kitch*n tools *sp*eially d*- He has been active in many speared on along-handled sharp­ Herrud Franks LB KITCHEN signtd to compliment your "Appl* B7ot*om community affairs, is now presi­ SAVE $4.50 Coofcworc, Baautifvt M*lamln* hondfoi and ened ftirk. TOOLS ttnost Quality stalnUss sntit mod* fh*i* dent of Grand Rapids Rotary «=!_"Zii meat fondue, raw beef with mailer coupons on food dfahwoshtr and d*t*ra.*nt sal*. Club and formerly was president of the United Fund and Commu­ (usually) is cooked in hot fat or KWICK KRISP MARHOFER on matching in chicken or beef broth which Hav* your own McCall's 18 Votum* Cook­ nity Services, the Family Ser­ is later eaten as. a soup; the" McCALLS book Collection, Krogor knows You're going vice Assn.,. Grand Rapids Torch- fo low this wond*rful collection of 3,000 Club, and Is presently vice presi­ cooked meat is then dipped in Sliced Bacon2 $1.49 Canned Ham 9 $7.49 SAVE $5.19 COOKBOOKS delicious r*cip*sl So Handy and easy fo use, one of several highly seasoned too. dent of the i Grand Rapids Art sauces.' Equipment for this is with mailer coupons on Museum. •generally_•-. made of enamel, EdKRICH 12-OZ WT BEEF copper cast iron or.a combination SMOR6AS OR 1-LB OSCAR MAYER . of metals 'that transfer heat Kincuid District quickly. I-LB HOME PRIDE ' . Dessert fondue features sweet Smorgas Pat >KC 89t Sliced Bacon PKG Mrs Porter C. Parks chocolate melted Inasmalltieep, Fabric Softener BTLS #1 earthenware dish . set over" a SPECIAL THIS WEEK' » i > ti (omitted last week) warming candle—with.fruits, USDA CHOICE TENDERAY KROGER SHREDDED Mr and Mrs Dejl Schmidt- , cookies, marshmallows or cake U-OZ man and children visited Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer Sunday even­ servedas dipping morsels. Coconut WTPKG . Fondue parties can make care- ing. Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman, . free cooking lor the hostess and FLEISCHMANS BONELESS went to. a travelogue at MSU. the cleaning up afterwards may 850 EXTRA TOP l-LB be carefree even after cooking Margarine 2 PKGS 69* Saturday evening. + ' rsticky cheese or chocolate. VALUE STAMPS BOSTON ROLL . Mrs Dell Schmidtman, Miss . , Simply soak the equipment, in­ Rita Pence of Holt, Mrs Don KROGER BUTTERMILK OR 8-OZ Pence of Holt went to a movie, cluding the goo-lncrusted fqrks with th* purchase of 3 or WT 'in hot soap or detergent suds - A m*r* Pfcfi of BUD DIGS CANS Friday evening. , #30 50 CHIPPED MEATS Homestyle Biscuits 3 Miss. Elsie Krohn of Battle >:immediately after use. Wash with ./ clean suds as soon as possible. with th* vwrcrtas* *f2-lbs KROGER Creek spent Saturday afternoon : b , -.. - .^^ or mar* Gtmumd B**f and was supper guest of Mr and %fly^P ?£9t^fe}.?tthepot 1-LB n Mrs Don Sullivan and family. air before storage. _ . \ ^^ *V or:St*r* MmJ* M**t Loaf } Wide Noodles y? PKGS Russ SuLVivaSf; R"dy SKe'nnattol ^bU£wlng' tHis' prbc'e'durev'the' with th*pmr.tth*s* *f 2 §r--t.*i.>r i yl show* a; ott-'.'I&Mir p'6t will be Grand.rL;edge;|Vy^ed i$£ -- #32 Or 50 Drumsticks, Mrs.its TRIX *"•"'• T: Mrs Don SuiUvan,and *famUy this spanking clean and ready for the . ,w/,ri*s. What* Lags, Split next happy fqndue-ing party. S-LB weekend. Bt*ll*rs -.or Rm**t*rs Dog food BAGS ;1 ' Mrs Geor'ge Sullivan visited • ji»* f^"% ••'***' 'with fh* purchms* *f a Mrs Eldoris Hahn Tuesday after­ #33 . LJ W HERRUD. HICKORY KROGER ,J770C.* ", TBNDER SL/CED noon. •;..t. Oily Krofer HERRUDS ; Biley and Olive pith the purchase or* J-/& 12-OZ 12-OZ » : Mr and Mrs Harold Hpernef ."-•-.' By Mrs Goldle Moore Luncheon Meat WTCAN 39* were hosts fo Mr and Mrs Don W4 l—l Z> 'Th%k ii,,etd WEST Gives Yoa Sandwich Spread WTPKG LB 69( Beef Liver M KR06ER Potts and son, Mike, at Bill VIRGINIA RACOH - (omitted last week) Teidtray , HERRUD • PBTER'S TRIX Knapp's for supper, to celebrate, " - • • •• , with th* purcfias* of 1-LB • The friendly Farmers met 1-LB .10-OZ Mrs Potts' birthday, Sunday fl W LOAF with; Mr and -Mrs Richard Howe . V *.* HOLLAND BULBS Braid Beef! party Assortment PKG. 99$ Wee Smokies WTPKG Dog Food 13 'c-M $1 evening. . . • ' on .Wednesday^ evening at 8:30. Raisin Bread •••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••a* Mrs Elmer .Hardenburg, Mr • p\m.. The annual election of of­ , - . -' with tha pwrcfiasa of 2 ALL MEAT ECKRICH PETER'S NEW YORK OR •; KROGER SLICED OR CHUNK and Mrs Roger Hardenburg, Mr * ficers was held, with results as umt r*"i. •( ormora hmoig ULB 1-LB 9-OZ KR06ER VAC PAC and Mrs Don Potts and Mike, PKG 1-LB * follows: chairman, Richard #36 IJMJ 2 J LETTUCE or CABBAGE Eckrich Franks PKG7H # T V Smokeejiiiynvvs a PKC 89( Honey Loaf VfTPKG 55< Pineapple f/i-OZ CANS Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent, with the purchosa of Lb. $1 Wood;; vice-chairman' and: dis-' w Mr and Mrs Don Butler of Grand •eussioh leader, T3avid- Conklin; #37 a 25 YELLO^-^W ONIONS Can AVONDALE Ledge, Mr and Mrs ClydeCham-- secretary - treasurer, Richard -Sunri$e-Fresh Guaranteed Produce— Coffee •••••••t. *•*••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.69 berlain, David Chamberlain, and 'Howe; assist, discussion leader • '. with th* pwreho'tt of Green Beans 8 CANS #I Don Locke of Wacousta, Harvey and mimitemari, Myron Howe;" ..__ ^"^ (if to-lbi or mora HOME GROWN VALENCIA 138 SIZE ;, KROGER Hoerner visited Mr and Mrs package -reporter, William #38 IH-I-75/ APOTATOES, Michigan SPECIAL.UBEL Harold Hoerner, also Mrs Les­ Fedewa: committeewomen> Mrs with th* purchase of four Cauliflower HBAO 39$ Oranges |2 ™* 79$ 8-OZ ter Julian of Hastings* Ray Moore and Mrs Warren V/4—tb /oovaz of Kragar CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE WT PKGS 29* Mrs Tillie Hooker and Mrs /Coffman. ' #39 O 50 MEL O SOFT WHITE*- ACORN, BUTTERCUP OR Jubilee Nylons Gusta Wirth of Grand Ledge f , BREAD Sliced Cheese ••••••••••••••••••a*** EACH KROGER visited Mrs DuMond all day . Mr and Mrs Bruce Mehney ^^i '- w/tfi tha purchoxa of Butternut Squash 19$ Tomatoes LB 29$ White Potates Tuesday. and PorterRedmanwerevisitors • •MAt\ i^^ CA fwo I-/b 2-OJ jor« I-LB Mr and Mrs Ted Pieffer of that evening. ff40 UJ 3U KR0GERJELUES 10-LB BAG 20-Lfi SAG 50-LB BAG DUPLEX CREMES 2-OZ PKGS LOUISIANA LBS Corn Flakes Grand Ledge visited Mr and . Reports were given by Myron with th* purchos* of two SUNRISE-FRESH PRODUCE KROGER Mrs Don DuMond and family, 7— ox wt ar on* 14—ox wt 3 39( Smmt*J tit Char Pfaertc I* CUOTM- $9 1-LB Howe, and < Mrs Goidie Moore. #41 Q100 con of KANDU Yams Sunday evening. fwrf Praart Or Wa Will R*pt*n Vaw ••••••• 2 Lb. Box 2-OZ After a short discussion on cur­ POLISH FURNITURE FRESH CRISP lMn,Or Aafvnrf fmvtMmmr- 49 8**1 Cake Mixes 4 PKGS Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs rent topics, luncheon was served 7-OZ WOVEN James Morrison and family, Mr ." by the hdst and hostess. with th* purchaaa if any pkg Slaw Salad 2 WT PKGS sunrise and Mrs Franklin Wells and #42 a so COLBY or LONGHORN , FRESH The next meeting will be held CHEESE SPECIAL THIS WEEK' family, Mr and Mrs Raymond SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Smith and family and Lee Du­ on Oct. 9 with reports of the with fha purchase of y KROGER Mond celebrated Elnora's birth- = annual county meeting being thrt* Vt-gal cfns KROGER »**..#.i given. #43 O 50 HOMOGENIZED MILK day. Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson, Mr with th* purshas* of any KROGER ALL PURPOSE Mrs Porter Parks had the two 2-lb phot KROGER FRUIT misfortune to hurt her left foot arid Mrs Melvln Gibson and #44 a so' FROZEN VEGETABLES SHELLED family were dinner guests re­ and ankle, Friday. cently of Mrs Nellie Farrier, Mr and-Mrs Clyde Strlckfaden honoring Melvin on his birthday. «... ^»l (A with th* putzhat* 61 arty COCKTAIL Flour of Lansing "visited Mr and 'Mrs iftiS %mJ SO Froxan PASQUALES PECANS Otto Dickinson, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Clair Wilson and PIZZA Mike spent the weekend at Mrs Porter Parks took Mrs Crooked Lake. _ _ vrfth th* purchas* of KROGER PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT, KROGER 1S-0Z WT SPINACH, 1-LB Eldoris Hahn to dinner in Lan­ 50 opfcQ of 12 Kroger TWH PINEAPPLE OR SAUERKRAUT OR sing Tuesday. .; Q •*W POPS or FUDGE BARS Mr and Mrs Dale Blizzard, 1-QT 1-LB Mrs Winriifred Hahn was and Mr and Mrs Bruce Blizzard with th* purchas* of a 14-OZ pleasantly surprised Tuesday CANS CANS spent Sunday at the Blizzard #47 a 50 quart of KROGER tomato Juice 4 lesauce evening, when Mrs Margie My- cottage at Horsehead Lake. SHERBET CANS VALUABLE COUPON szak and sons of DeWitt, Mrs Mrs Ray Moore and Mrs John wlthjh* purchas* of AVONDALE Don Henning and children of Klaver attended the County Farm any Phgof MODESS Airport Road brought a birthday #48 O 50 NAPKINS or BELTS Bureau Committeewomen 1-LB cake and a dozen red roses to Coupon iirip valid thru Sal., Oct, 12, 1968. 200 TopVilM Stinps i meeting at the St. Johns office WfTM THE PURCHASE OF A 48** g Peas 1-OZXANS her to help celebrate her birth­ on Tuesday. Plotforn SUp Loddtr • day. 1 y-'J^-t*'' ' '•' <' •".' Health A Beauty Aids! Mrs Harvey Hoerner and girls Mr and Mrs Dale Blizzard and frozen Seafood Specials/ Frozen Food Specials! dairy Food Specials . Ba/ced Food Specia/s/ ASSORTED FLAVORS ({ROGER went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday with sons entertained the following for Mr and Mrs Harold Morrow of supper on Tuesday evening; Mr KROGER FROZEN ST JOSEPH VALID THRU SUN. OCT. 13,1968 . pjwjl |(g VFOfllll HALF Lansing, " and Mrs Bruce Blizzard, Larry FRES-SHORE GALCTN „ . Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner Blizzard; Janice Bullard and Mr : PINT ^ Ai Coffee Childrens Aspirin • •••••• • • • • • • wmmrl and girls visited Mr andMrs and Mrs Arnold Blizzard. It was 2 Roger Hardenburg, Mr and Mrs a surprise for their mother, Mrs ' Perch Fillet Creamer tit OFF LABEL Elmer : Hardenburg .and Stuart. Arnold Blizzard, honoring her Sunday evening* birthday. SEA PAK FROZEN QUALITY FROZBN KROGER SLICED* > Mr and Mrs Clyde Jenks Jr. Kathy and Randy David at-t 8-OZ A^ro-oz ir~oz Breck Fish Sticks WTPKG 35( Raspberries WT PKGS $1 American Cheese 2 $1 Sandwich Buns • of Lansing visited Mr arid Mrs tended Career Day at MSU on WTPKGS tsi$M Porter Parks and girls Sunday. Saturday. 'KROGERBAKED V/ BRECK *• SEAPAK KROGER FRENCH FRIED COUNTRY CLUBC ^ ; B-FL Mrs Ray Moore was; a Wed> QZ BTL nesday .dinner guest of her WT CAKES Creme Rinse Shallow Sea Cod fillet '"49PKG * 3^G49$ Cheese Spread 2&I 69* So shallow Is the sea be­ sisterrin-law, Mrs Mable Fero Onion Rings SiVALUE KROGER PLAIN.OR FLAVORED COUNTRY OVEN FARM STYLE OR > ,, tween Japan and Korea in of St. Johns. FRES^StiORE Hf-FRIES FROZEN 4-OZ places that a comparatively 'Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocket UL.B Dial Deodorant WT CAN 67* slight upheaval of the bottom were weekend visitors of their PKG 55< PKGS #1 4^?^ $1 Sandwich CooWos * 3f^S $1 Haddock Fillet French fries SKIN CREAM ? *r would make it possible for daughter and family, Mr and KROGER ZIPS,CHEZ BITS^S^TIHESOR' people to walk across dry- JIFFY FROZEN ELM TREE READY TO BAKE KROGiR DAWN FRESH JftfflMKnMPvHi rrtnklln limit Mrs Burt Essex and children t IMft-IMt , . t\\\mn iucMfM shod. 15-OZ 70/ ULB Z OuCMMWttlfrtlUwt 1IM-U5) J117-lMt of St. Paul, Minn. QUART m WTPKG #T? Frozen Bread LOAF 39< Half & Half 49$ Graham Crackers 5 *^ CT

'*••> Page 6B. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 10, V968

ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E, Main St. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship* Next Sunday In 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study : : DUPLAJN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School WB«s| R»«NGSi«Willl» ? ? Clinton County Churches 5565 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister • All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. 10 a.m.—Bible School their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 11 a.m.—Worship Hour 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure ship , 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service publication in the current week's issue. 7 p,m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ ing St. Johns Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH US-27 at Sturgls Fowler, Michigan Gerald Churchill. Minister Rev Robert .D, Koeppen, Pastor H. E. Rossow,-Pastor Eagle Area Wed., Oct. 9—G-AS, Boy Scout Troop 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service No. 81: 8:00,' Christian Education Classes . , ' 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi­ EAGIJE METHODIST CHURCH Committee; 8:00. Senior Choir re­ 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship ble Class -' Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor hearsal.' „_ , "Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each' 14246 Michigan Avenue month. Telephone' 627*6533 Sat.. Oct. 12—12:30, Junior Choir Church Nursery . during services. 10;00 a.m.—Morning Worship rehearsal; 1:00, Children's-Choir re­ 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Wednesday, Riley Township 11:10 a.m.—Church. School hearsal. , choir rehearsal. * 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service • * Frl. and Sat., Oct, ll-12l-Miehigan ,' First Monday each month, Men's ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH < 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Congregational Conference at Olivet Club, 8 a.m. MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday College, ~ beginning at 5:00 p.m. on First Tuesday each month, Ladies' 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21' Oct. 11. • Guild, 8 p.m. 5>A miles south on Francis road Sun.; Oct. 13—9:49,.Church. School, Third .Tuesday each month, Lu> 2 miles west on Church road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Nursery through Junior High. 11:00. . theran Women's Missionary League, Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Morning Worship. Sermon: ."Which 8 p.m, 8 a.mr—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School , \ God Do You 'Serve?" 1:00, Youth 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship ? r Adult information classes held at 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School Fellowship.» " the convenience of the Interested 10:30 a.mi—Worship Service 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Mon„, Oct. .14—6:45, Congregator- mcetng y parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) Holy Communion first Sunday ear­ dinner meeting. • , or 224-3544 {office) for specific in. ly service, third Sunday late service. TUBS., Oct. 15—1:00, Priscilla Alden 1 formation,- • ' Division in/Wilcox Hall; 1:30, Eliza­ Ovid Area beth Winslow Division meets with Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ Gunnisonville Area Mrs R. E. Benson. 207 E. McConnell, nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 -to 12 . a OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH St,-; 8:00, Pearl Caldwell Vesper Di­ ' -P>- • v ^ - i " GUNNISONVILLE / Main at Oak Street vision in the Church narthex. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES dark and Wood 'Roads Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. FIRST UNITED METHOpIST-* Kingdom HaU - . Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist _ ..CHURCH , 1993 N. Lansing St. - < 9 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Church School Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister. -""Thurs., 7:30 p.m.^-Theocratic Min­ 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Laymen's Day^ • ", . . A friendly church where all are istry School. Study' "Make, Sure." j Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship -Pages 446 to 451. Also-''Qualified to welcome ' i , Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer and 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour •Be 'Ministers.'* tPages 297 'to -302. 10:45 a.m.—Church School: Classes- 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. "Be at for all ages. „,the Ministry Urgently." _ > Maple Rapids Area CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Junior High' Youth Fellow, Sun.,. 9:00 a.m.—-Public Lecture. Ov:d, Michigan ship. ' "Separate-' Yourself from False Re­ GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Corner M-il and Elsie Road Thursi, Oct. 10—9:00 a.m.. Worn-, ligion '• and All Its Customs." 10:00 Rev William Tale George Rogers, Pastor en's Prayer Circle; 6:30 p.m., Chapel a.m., Watchtower Study. Sept. 15th 10:30 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Sunday School >} Choir rehearsal. " issue. "This is the Land of the Word 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Frl., Oct. 11—9 -a.m. to 5 p.m., 'of Truth." 6 p.m.-~Youth training hour Rummage Sale In Nlles Hall. Tues,, 7:30 p.m. — Congregation MAPLE RAPIDS 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour * Mon.. Oct. 14—7:30 p.m., The Wes- Book Study. Two locations In St. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 4 p.m, — Youth choir leyan Service Guild will meet with ' Johns area. Jack Schroeder residence Rev William Tate, Pastor practice -J* Mrs Vera Ridenour, Co-hostess is , in Ovid and Kingdom HaU in St. Sunday Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Fern Brandt. Johns. Text studied: "Babylon the 9 a.m.—Morning Worship ' prayer service Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Rules!" Monday . CHURCH OF GOD PRICE UNITED METHODIST Ovid, Michigan CHURCH Free—No collection taken—Public 7 p.m.—Webclos invited. Tuesday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School The hub of a railroad—the classification yard. Could 9:45 a.m.—Church School month. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship you, without 'training or experience, take charge here? Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday 688 North Lansing Stree} 8 p.m.—Official Board meets -01 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service of the month at 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; THE CHURCH FOR ALL Could you sort and "spot" thousands of cars, have them Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor second Tuesday of month. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice - Women's Society meets the fourth Services held on Saturday Wednesday ALL FOR THE CHURCH Wednesday o! each month. Dinner at 9:15 a.m.—Church Service ready at the right time on the right track to go out with 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal . 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts THE UNITED CHURCH The Church is the great­ Youth Fellowship meets the first Thursday the right train ? and third Sunday of each month at Ovid, Michigan est factor on earth for the PILGRIM UNITED 8 p.m.—Bible Study Services al the Front St. Church 6 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Friday building of character and Education Commission to meet the Gordon E. Spalenka', Minister (Formerly EUB Church) 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF - Mrs C. E. Treniblay, Church good citizenship. It is a But every day your mind performs an operation even 4th Monday night of each month at Eugene W. Friesen, Minister 7 p.m. • School Superintendent storehouse of spiritual Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes more complex. You sort and classify your thoughts and Official Board meets the first Sun­ W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUBj values. Without a strong day of each month following a pot- Rev William Tate 10 a.m.—Adult Class Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 0:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m Morning Worship Church, neither democ­ impulses. _You decide what is right and wrong. You de­ luck dinner at noon. 9:30 a.m.—Worship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship racy nor civilization can Youth Choir and Craft Club meets ' 10:30 a.m.—Church School 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships termine which actions are urgent, and which can be de­ on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Each Wednesday after school, Jun­ survive. There are four E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) CONGREGATIONAL ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. CHRISTIAN CHURCH sound reasons why every ferred., You resolve that some goals are important, and day at 7 p.m. ' 11 a.m.—Worship Each Wednesday. 7:39 p.m., Chan­ Maple Rapids, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. person should attend ser­ 10 a.m.—Church School Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Second Tuesday each month, Offici­ vices regularly and sup­ others are secondary. And every decision affects your Combined Junior MYF will be held SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 10:uu a.m,—Wownip Stivice - al Board. port the Church. They METHODIST CHURCH at the parsongae (located at Parks 11:15'a.m.—Sunday School Second Wednesday, Women's Fel­ life, and the lives of others! Rev Leroy Howe and DeWltt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al. lowship. are: (1) For his own sake. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Combined Senior MYF will be held ternate Sundays Third Monday, United Men's Club. (2) For his children's 11 a.m.—Church School at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Preparing men and women—and boys and girls—to junior choir. sake. (3) For the sake of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. OVm FREE METHODIST CHURCH his community and na­ make the right decisions is one of the great functions Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 3J5 Church Street 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's W. William St. tion. (4) For the sake of 512 S. Whitlemore St. (South US-27j E. E. Courser, Minister Fellowship, church basement. Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor the Church itself, which of the Church. There are sound Christian standards by lo:00 a.m.—Sunday School II:3J p.m.—service inuotint; 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur Telephone 834-2473 needs his moral and ma­ Romig Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday School—10:00 a.m. which life's choices should be sorted. There is confidence 11 a.m. —The Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Church services—11:00 a.m. terial support, Plan to go Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Evening services—7:30 p.m. to church regularly,and and strength for those who seek, learn and practice the a:UJ -p,m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) 122 S. Maple Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church read your Bible daily. 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship Fiee Methodist Youth meeting Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's true Way of Life. Service Alma, in Charge HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Nursery for babies; activity for Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. ; Ovid, Michigan liiadicrs during Sunany Scnuul. morn­ DeWitt Area Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor ing and evening worship services DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass ,.» in... ,t,. Copyright 1968 Keister Advertising Seruice, Inc., StrasbuTg, Va. (Intcr-dcnominatlonal) Math erron Area I 6:01) p.m.-^Junlor Hijih Youth Fel­ 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. v t« lowship. Rev SldneyrJ. Rowland, PaslBr^ UNITED TBKETUHEN"CHtJpCH^^\Confessionf'tollpwing evening Mass^ %^= * rL Sunday Monday Tuesday" ' Wea^esaqyYrrXhuxsday^ ;'' Frida^i{\i;!tSAtucclayir 1 J 6 p.m.^Junior Youth Fellowship aonrmyWlckerhain^Sunt: *T*( _MaUitfHon., Michigan >A *P '?ty '"""v*:—*?- _ T^*^^ l 6:U0 p.m.—Senfor Youth Fellowship EUzabeth*Devereaux,'Co-Supt. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor I Samuel I Cnrpnicles Luke Luke - EphesianS Hebrews- • II Peter r 7:00 p.m. — Family Night Service 9:45 a.m. —Sunday school for all !):45 a.m.—wurdnu a^rviLv , Pewamo Area 12:19^25 22:6-16 10:38-42 14:25-'33 2:1-10 10:32-39 2:4-22 . (Wednesdays) ages . 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ 11 •a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery 11:00 p.m. — Wcancsday, Midweek ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH cons Meeting provided during morning worship, prayer meeting Pewamo, Michigan Ted Wing, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Plant Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3:45 a.m.—Sunday School • 6:30 p.m.—Young People 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224.277T. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: Corner US-27 and Webb Road 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 1 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service •1:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:3u to 9:00 p.m. Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar 7:C0 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet* .Monday.thru Friday: 7:oo p.m.; after Rectory 224-2600 . Office 224-2835 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Novena on Tuesday. ing 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 7:45 p.m.—Thursday. Prayer and Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th First Fridays Communion and sermon. prahie service Thursday Woodruff State Bank Sacrament of Penance—Thursday Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Capitol Savings Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Member F.IM.C. from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 prayer and sermon. SALEM UNITED METHODIST month Ph. 669-Z985 p.m.; during Friday Masses. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 CHURCH AND LOAN ASSN. Mosorik's Shell Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday a.m. Rev Ralph Conine 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 SERVICE .it 7:15 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wacousto Area Walling Gravel Co. Holy Communion on. Friday at 6:00 EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 107 E. Stale Ph. 224-9952 and 7:15 a.m, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship {Non Denominational) 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott ltd. Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 •. Round Lake Road 'A mile WACOUSTA COMMUNITY WV* a.m.: 7:15 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH East of US-27 HT. MARTIN DoPORRE MISSION Adoration or the Blessed Sacrament: Glen J. Famham, Pastor Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. Sunday— Middlctnn, Mich. Phone 627-2516 on Friday. Father Charles L. Ganlcy, Pastor 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 11 a.m.—Sunday School Help Novetia: after 7:15 p.m. Mass all ages. No Weekday mass Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth on Tuesday. .Fellowship 200 W. Hicham Phone 224-2285 Religion Instruction Classes—Adult 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children'3 Choir Instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 7 p.m.—Evening Service Eureka Area Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ Choir Central Natl Bank Elsie Machine Co. dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub- Wednesday— CONGREGATIONAL - 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on OF ST. JOHNS Steel Fabricators He Grade School children: Saturday 4th Monday of each month. at 10:00 a.m. Supervised nursery for babies and Eurckt. Mlrhliran St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Frank Chapko small children In all services. Rev William D. Moore Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Member FDIC Phone 862-4436 by appointment. "An open door to an open book" 10 a.m.—Sunday School 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec„~Feb.. ... A Bible preaching church with a 11 a.m.—Morning Worship' and April. Sunday morning breakfast D & B Party Shoppe message for you . . . on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Mathews Elevator ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Open Monday thru Saturday Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Both Area Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. «rn In—Feed—Hcans Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Fr Robert T. Palmer, Pastor Complete Party Supplies Phone 5*2-2551 Rcctorv 224-280(1 " Office 224-0835 BATH UNITED METHODIST Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James CHURCH. 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Murray, Assistant Pastors Westphalia Area Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Rectory: 102 W.;Randolph, Lansing Rev Alma.Glotfelty munion and Sermon Phone 487-3749 . Telephone 641-6687 ST. MARY'S CHURCH Saylor-Beoll Other Sundays—8 a.m,. Holy Com­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, 10 a.m.—Worship , Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller,' Pastor munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 10:30 and 12 ' 11 a.m.—Church School _ - Rev Walter L. Splllane MANUFACTURING CO. and Sermon * Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 Assistant Pastor Fall Schedule a.m, non-school days)i >•' BATH BtPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 400 N. Klhhee St.' Farmers Co-op 10:30 a.m—Nursery School Confessions—Saturdays: '3:30' to 5, • Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Weekuays—During school year 7:u0, Gldspie Drug Store ELEVATOR; II a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 7:30 to 9 p.m. 10:W) a.m.—Sunday School 7:45 and'll:15 a.m. Ovid Conv. Manor lo Gth-grade 0:30 p.m.—Youlh Fellowship Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 221 N, Clinton Phone 224-3154- H'a>nt> Feeds and C.raiit Eves of Holy Days and First Fri­ 7:3.) p.m.—Evening Service Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm/ day—4 to 5, 8 to 9. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Phone 583-2661 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE - Midweek service On Wednesday 7;30 8 p.m. JM80 W, M-21 Phone 517-834.2281 Perpetual Help Devotions,' Satur­ p.m. ' / •- 4i)u E. State Street- . day, 7:30 p.m. Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m/ Rev Earlfe Fowler, Pastor Holy Day Masses—7, 8, ,10 a.m.{ Mr Inomas Coe, Minister or Music ROSE LAKE CHURCH t 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Reorganized L.D.S. bunday School at lo a.m., with 1 (.•lasf.es for all ages. Teaching from First Friday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and Elder Jack Hodge , Pastor • The human brain weighs only Antes Cleaners Clinton National the Book of Acts. 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days). Corner of Upton and Stoil Roads three pounds—yet It handles its Morning worship at II a.m, 10:00 a.m.—Church School Plrkup and Delivery BANK & TRUST COMPANY Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship huge traffic of messages so well adult group, young people's group Volley Farms Area 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 11)11 W.' Walker • Ph. 2*1-4339 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 itnd Jet Caaets group.' ' VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p,m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ that an electronic computer de­ ice ' Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 2U E. State Road signed to perform as well would sage. Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor occupy a' space as big as a sky­ Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School, Elsie Area and study hour, There is a class for everyone from scraper. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Is our textbook , Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Maynord-AUen ASSEMBLY OF «OI> Ii::to a.m.—Morning Worship Rodemacher S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 11 a,m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Da,m,,n Junior Church for children through 6th - 10:30 afin,—Sunday School, Supt.. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY STATE BANK Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Merle Baese. ' • u • > Parr's Rexall Store H"*™"* 10100 a.m.—Sunday School Whirlpool Appliances Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia ll:oo a.m.—Morning Worship 5:30 p,m.—BYF for both JuriiorTa'nd General Building Contractors The Corner .I>rup Slorr Phone 669-6785 Member F.D.I.C, pb. 8S7-443I (1:3(1 p.m.—Youlh Service Seniors' "" • .. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 110 N. Klbber , Phone 234-7118 Phovc 234-2837 ' 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7S0O p.m.—Evangelistic Service - Rev Gordon Showers,' Minister 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second a n d 8:00 p,m.—Morning Choir practices -10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken* rourth, WMC Wednesday. 7:00 'p.m. — Mid-week »eth Kiger , ' 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday evening! Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 11 a.m.—Worship'service service Choir practice . _ , Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac- " FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF (tOI> tlce Roy Norris Beck, Pastor • Vouchers • Statements Rev Dean Stork, Pastor 1st Thursday 7:30 p-m.—Woman's 1(1:00 a.m.—Worship service Whlttcmoro and Railroad dn US-27 Mission Society ' . . . . " 1):0J a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson HhSpeed 10:00 a.m.—Church School 4 nrnwn, Supt. . • Letterheads • Envelopes 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Guild for Jr. Hi.>'girls t 6 p.m,—Junior and Senior BYF 6130 p.m.—Youth' Fellowship 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel- ' Inwship 7 p.m.—Evening Service •7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group • 3:30 p.m<, Wednesday—Junior and • Busiriess Cards • Menus' 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Senior .Choir practice. Wednesday, 8 p.m>—Prayer meet­ ing: choir practice, 7 p,m. ,'., . Whatever your printing heeds, we serve • Accounting Forms'• Programs • Brochures CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE them right! Latest modern offset and 515 North Lansing Street Sunday, Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 .riev Fr 0: D. Smollnski, Pastor Tickets • Booklets • • ' ' Rev Wesley Manker a.m. • • ' " Rectory! Bannister, Phone 862*5270 Phone 224-7950 Weekdays—During school year, • 7 Sunday Masses—8-10 a.mr- letterpress equipment to assure you of 10:0.1 a.m.—Sunday School , -o.m, and 8:15 tf.rn(, , -t , Daily. Mass—7S30 turn,, Pirst Fri­ ll.'UO a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—5;30, 7t30, a.m. and, 8 days 0 pip*. ~ , " r . ; ' C:i5 p,m.—Young People's Service Holy Days, Mass-t-7 a.m, ahfl 8 p.m. the best resujts in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 7'IM p.m.—Evening Worship - Sorrowful Mother NoVeni—Friday, Confessions—4,to,B and 7:30 to ft Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 7:30 p.m. * . > , ' every Saturday except First Frldayi 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone-224-2361 7:45 p.m.—Bible - Study and prayer before Mass, * ' liotir, , - Sauir'days'—?!30 a.m,

/ r* X' Thursday, October 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 73 jgmB&WS^^ Mrs Alfred Bartzand Mrs show at the Dan Gorman farm Mr and Mrs" Leo Canning Sr, VFW Auxiliary James Grieb and family of Lan­ west of DeWltt. spent the weekend with Mr and Seek Yule gifts for sing were Sunday callers of the Mr and Mrs Edward McClows Mrs Claude Ingersol at their needs clonafions former's parents, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Agnes Fox of Fowler and trailer at Chippewa Lake. THINK QN Jesse Perkins. Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson of Mr and Mrs Harold Green of * state hospital patients of clothing, books Bruce Strouse won high point Wacousta were Sunday evening Ovid and his mother < Mrs Elsie On Oct, 24MrsElolseHamble-' trophy with his horse, and Randy supper guests of Mr and Mrs Green who Is visiting here from THESE THINGS Once again Traverse City State ment, Box C, Traverse City, ton will visit the Veterans' Facu­ Strouse won high point trophy Howard Dennis. Florida called on Mrs Eda White Hospital is getting an early start Mich, and should always carry lty at Grand Rapids and would with his pony Sunday at the horse Mr and MrsGeraldBarrettand Sunday afternoon. :•!• A devotional message written each week on its annual Christmas pro­ the sender's return address. Any like to take along donations of :£ by a pastor of a Clinton County church gram/ Many patients in the in­ packages containing perishables, used clothing, for men or women, stitution have no friends or rel­ such as fruit, cakes, candies and In good clean condition. Paper THE TRUTH ABOUT THE BIBLE * • ,ative s who care, and were it not other food Items should be plain­ back books or used picture puz­ ly marked. CONSIDERING "whatsoever things are true,* we come to the for the 'generosity and thought- zles are especially welcome. Your Family Deserves the Best! truth about the Bible. I must stand firmly and say (amid'a time fulness of many individuals, The Veterans' Facility is a when criticism and doubt are running rampant) that the Bible is church groups, clubs, ciylc or­ Teachers will home for veterans who have no God's Word inspired by Him for our use, Let us note the truth ganizations, schools, etc., they other home. They have a hospital concerning the Bible, * i would not have the enjoyable at the Veterans' Facility with' Plan now to buy them a beautiful t Christmas'which they, too, de- attend industrial 'The Seven Wonders of the Word" ' * •» " 1,000 patients. These men come "serve, from all over the state of Michi­ 1.) The wonder of its formation — from God the way it grew * , For several years now, the club meeting is one of the mysteries of all time. , '/' gan. "" KIMBALL SPINET. It is important for generosity of interested people The industrial education staff 2.) The wonder of Its unification — a library of 66 books yet in .the Traverse City State Hos­ The popples sold by the auxil­ one Book. * * "^ • , at St. Johns High School will be iary are made here, and the aux­ pital's 39 - cqunty committing attending the first meeting of the 3,) The wonder of its age — mo-si ancient of all books. > •area have provided a joyoushol- iliary also furnishes funds to the your child to take lessons on the best. 4.) The wonder of its sale — best seller of any book. Industrial Executives Club of veterans for a bingo party. iday-season'for the patients be­ Lansing.' who 'have chosen voca­ 5.) The wonder of Its interest — only book in the world ing cared for at Traverse City, Mrs Hamilton will be glad to read by all classes. tional education as their general call for any contributions or they All Christmas gifts to patients theme foe October. 6.) The wonder of * its language — written largely by un- should be new. They need not be can be dropped off at her^home t educated men, yet the best from literary standpoint. i * expensive but they should be new* As a part, of the meeting, a 30? No. Ottawa Street, St. Johns. ,7.) The wonder of Its preservation — the most hated of Christmas gifts should not be student, Richard Riddle of St. all books, yet it continues to exist. * Johns, will be recognized as a The flying squirrel does not wrapped/and this^'year it is not fjy; he glides. He can glide more Generation follows generation — yet it lives. necessary^ to send wrapping pa­ winner in last year's contest In which he submitted a parallel than 150 feet and can change his Nations rise and fall — yet it lives. per. Tying material, however, is speed or angle; he can also Kings, dictators, presidents come and go — yet it lives. still needed. clamp made in machine metals class and a drawing of the proj­ execute a 90-degreeturnbyusing Hated, despised, cursed — yet it lives. his tall as a- rudder. Condemned by atheists — yet It lives , •_ Donors are requested to care­ ect drawn In drafting class. fully *pack their gifts, making' Exaggerated by fanatics — yet it lives. ), Members of the Industrial Ex­ Its Inspiration denied — yet it lives. sure that all breakable items are sufficiently padded and that liquid ecutives Club of St. Johns will 4 East Victor YET IT LIVES! As a lamp to our feet; as a Iight'to our act as hosts of the dinner meet­ path; as the-gate, to heaven; as a standard for childhood; as materials have sufficient pack­ By Mrs Ray Kctchum ing to absorb the contents of the ing and the vocational group a guide for jfouth; as an-inspiration for the matured j( as a com­ meetings to be held before din­ fort for the aged; as food for the hungry; as water for the bottles. In this respect, also, senders should be very sure the ner. Attending with Riddle"'Oct. (omitted last week) I • *.(M thirsty; as rest for the weary; as light for the heathen; as sal­ 10 will be instructors Gene Bea­ Mr and Mrs Evern Townsend vation for the sinner; as grace for the Christian. package carries sufficient post­ age. gle, drafting;" John Theuerkauf,' and family of Lansing, spent last ' To know the Bible is to love the Bible and to love the Bible metals; Gary Durow, wood tech­ Sunday evening with her grand­ Is to accept the Bible, and to accept the Bible is life eternal! Packages should be addressed nology; Grant Hosfordj Industrial parents Mr and Mrs Jesse Per­ This Is the truth about the Bible. to Community Relations Depart- arta; and Ken Lashaway, voca­ kins. tional director. Mr and Mrs Arthur Malkinare the happy grandparents of a baby First Methodist girl, Taunia Sue weighing 8 lbs. * CliHtchJ CMc Calendar * 2 oz. born to Mr and Mrs Doug­ WHITNEY NO. 3631 in CONTEMPORARY WALNUT or MAHOGANY to change name las Steere at Clinton Memorial Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least Hospital, Friday Sept. 20. The These handsome spinets have many of the features of the higher- one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change A charge conference has been mother Was the former Martha priced spinets: Kimball's exclusive Uni-Lock back construction and Malkin. in the regular schedule should appear. called at the First Methodist fast repetitive action. Church next Tuesday, Oct. 15, Mr and Mrs Warren Maki and at 7:30 p.m. This will be at daughter Kimberly of Holt and dav evening in homes of members with a poUuek luncn. Caller is the regular monthly official Mrs Rayla Lane were Saturday St. Johns Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Wendell Law. ning, homes of members ,» Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, B p.m., board meeting. evening guests of their parents Several models priced at JpOW bench included. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs* Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, S p.m., Masonic Temple and grandparents Mr and Mrs days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 The board has gone on record •Ray Ketchum. Same models orginally sold for $649.00 American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues* DeWltt Grange—^d and 4th''Fridays p.m., Masonic Temple to change the name of the church day, 8 p.m.. Legion Hail Girl Scouts — Every • Thursday 3:30 PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Mrs Eda White attended a Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd p.m , Memorial building Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 from "First Methodist Church" family gathering at the home of Mondays, fl p.m., 100F Hall pm. at IOOF hall to "United Methodist Church of Blue Star Mothers—2nd and

.1 V Thursday, October 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 B Lake Superior. 53 to puluth. bridge that links Duluth, Minn, tended the funeral of their uncle, party at the home of Mr and Mrs day for a work meeting-ahead of Charles Brabon. Rowlan Smith for her father Cliff their regular business meeting.' {If .People said the weather-had We drove to an abandoned strip. and Superior, Wis, _ ' Carland News . b^en exceptionally warm there ore mine which is 21, miles long, . We stayed at Newberry, Mich; fllward-Plowman Last Sunday evening Mr and. VanEpps. The current project for the White" '• | Mris'*ciiff PHillips visited his ,-' Mlss;tyaude Blizzardreturned Cross-york is the making, of'a.-; By Mps Archie Moore for this time ofthe".year«-more then to the. Sherman Mine^whic^ tyednesday night, went to seethe : Phone 834-2383 like the mdhthof August; is in •operation nowy* •* * '*\ •--*'. .Tahquamenon Falls ahdgothome", Dislricl :";> kt^ex^^^HlUp^ The to her home iif Jonesville after ;-bedspread4.quilt for*.I>r and Mrs J Thursday "morning we-contin- Stayed west of D.uluth, that Thursday night at fl:30.Wedrove By Wanita Hardman Phillips had just returfied from spending' two-weeks -with Mrs 'Joe DeCook of Holland;--Mich.;-- i . ' "• a vaeat|on in the west. Lottie-Martzke and Other re­ ued on to Port Arthur and Fort night. * . • -i a total of 2,200 miles. 1 , missionary appointees'to. Pakis­ V^pebtiie and ?au\,Cowles-spent latives^;- -.!, fv;;^', v - .Vr'^ Completes 2,200- Williams, There we saw Kaka- Tuesday we took a three hour (omitted last week) '• : tani;.->;;, •' *v*.'V.f •&$;>-; '^: »;;.-;*.>.. beka Falls. boat ride in the harbor. Saw two • The .Neals left for Florida - the weekend with Mr and" Mrs On, Saturday evening Mr. and . Missiona^y-'^h^lTma'n '-Mr^Jj . Leo Cowles and Patty at Owbsso.; Mrs;^ Duain . Peck,* Mr and Mrs mile trip to ( We then droVe until'we reached large freighters frdm Germany-^- Monday forenoon from Bishop Blue Star Morn? Kenneth, *Lo.udenbeck presented;''' Dryden v/here we got a motel' one brought in a load, of-whiskey Airport in Flint. . • Mr and Mrs Jack Wbhlfert Arnold : Waltz ** and'Mr; and Mrs^ some" of1;thyngej-te;of^mission- \ north country near a paper mill. This was a and was. taking back grain. The Dean Simpson has returned to. to meet Oct.'10 - called on Mr and Mrs BudWohl- Cliii P^ip^attendedlh'eSulky^ 'aries^she^s^d.th^e church helps •*/ mistake—the stenqh was terri­ other one-took'-back-powdered Central Michigan University for \tevt Saturday; evening. Races ^ri Detroit, V * " "'"-. support, PresldeflfpwVs Rlehard'f. J Mr and Mrs Archie Moore of ble. milk, ."v . ' */• ' ; .• his junior year. t Blue Star Mothers will; meet J- ' The^buain. P,ecks took their Sunday dinner guestsofMrand \yOTdbury'^sqpr^senfed''a;mes- ^ dn Oct. 10 at 1:30 p.m.at file Carland and Mr and Mrs Ken­ We arrived at Kenor.a on Fri­ We saw" many huge grain ele-' Mrs Paul Simpson and daugh­ - .sontDavJ.d to EtigJlapidslastSun- Mrs Alfred Hulin were Mr and' sage to itie'46,ladles present/'* •- home of Mrs Jack.WohlferMn neth Neal of Jacksonville, Fla., day at 10;30. V/e were there two vators. One held 19 million tons ter, Barbara,;wereguestsSatur- ;T; day •'where he'-v/Ul attend Ferris Mrs Marvin-Lawless and chil­ For-,, the. past year, each, mem­ returned last weekend from an Airport Road. dren, Mrs Elizabeth Cook from days, did our laundry and had of grain. It can load three, ships day of Mrs Edith "Simpson. Bar-( 4&£ State College* '-^ . ber has had~a secretprayer part­ extended trip to the Upper Pen­ our hair set whilethe menlooked of grain at once as. it has' i4 bars leaves soon for Naples', ' Saturday evening dinner guestsS ***-£& Mfs^Lepnard Henry Jr* Portland, and Mr and Mrs Earl ner, arid,these'-were revealed at insula where they went through Huhn and children; Supper guests the town over, .*.-",' loading spouts. ^._ ;j t -' ' Italy, where she is a nurse In the, of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith wefeifl^ children yis«edhis,parents the meeting. Special music was . the Canadian Lock at Sault St. Mr nd Mrs were Mr and Mrs Carl Huhn. : Sunday morning we,had our . We saw; many steel mills and navy..'. < i'\-; Mr. and Mrs Glenn Parker ft$ft'& „? ^on^rd:Henry Sr. presented., by members of the Marie and back through the breakfast and left Kenora in a .some, boats in dry'dock',to he Sutton, Ark. and Mrs Meretfc S^Wayne<™ Saturday^ ,. _ women's ensemble of the church. American Lock. They also went Earl MUler eaUa 0I Mrs Refreshments were served by a hard rain for Fort Frances. We repaired. Old Swedes Church, erected Mead. Evening callers were M? * * \ Missionary Union for a train ride on the Algoma- managed it so we wouldn't be Also saw thousands .of tons of committee consisting of Mrs- Central and rode up the canyon. in:Wilmington, Del., by Swed­ and Mrs' Jerry Smith andboysj, ^Waunita Hartman one, day last near a paper mill this time. scrap iron, some- to be shipped ish Lutherans (now Protestant Mr and Mrs Eric Horton,MrariH.' week. Callers first of this week has work meeting Richard! Woodhams, Mrs James THey saw many colors on this Monday morning.we had a good to Greece,'and Japan. Some of • Episcopal) in 1698, is thought Mrs- Art Newman, and Mr and iwere Mrs Dawn Sump and daugh­ . Moriarty, Mrs Lawrence DeWitt trip. breakfast at;-a hotel hiFortFran- ( the ship cranes can pick up 10 .Jo be the' oldest; Protestant Mrs Clarence,H.ickersori,.^.,.,*.«_ ter and friend from Harrison, Members of the Women'sMis- and Mrs.Robert Halsey. Next morning they were up * ces, then went through customs to 14 tons pe'i; lift. church in continuous use in Saturday afternoon'Mrs Duain k^^aywaffefno6n' Mr' arid Mrs *'sionary' -Union of the First Bap­ - The" straight* arid harrow path' early to continue the trip around into International Falls on Route We then took off oyer the huge the United States. Peck and Mrs Lyle Smith at- Lyle Smith attended a retirement tist Church me£ early last Tues­ is wide enoughfor its traffic; ROUND UP BIG DEL MONTE* GET 'EM *

'A',*i

IGA DELUXf - Regular or Drip Grind Mb. Vacuum CATSUP Can VIS, ONE POUND Of IGA DELUXE FFEZ CUT CREEH BEANS COFfEE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE ,ijf, CUT WAX BEANS l^A CREAM STYLE COR' WHO MfJH WHOM Of A PAIR Of TOP QUALITY IMPACT SlAIALtSS KEBKEL C0BH n SAVE BTIA. SHVIN! "&/*'<&'^ " Pgl MIXED VECETABL J5.0I. GREEN PEAS MISS GEORGIA RtGULAR Can ,k PRKi TOHKC'EfUJCE PEACHES' £°"15C te£ STRETCH NYLONS OHlf Pair TOP mm ARE ALWAYS Save 1 Of and limit 2 cans YOURS FOR THE CHOOSING DETERGENT - ?4( OFF m MONTf UGHF CHUNK with $5.00 order AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD KM

6%-oz. SMUCMR'S GRAPE SURF TUMA Cm BH0YIH SUGAR CINNAMON JOASUUtS 3%&V $1 JELLY SC01T • 4f OFF 3 s •rf. « tr .'nti't-TjH bit .:i .2 ;>bi9fta cOflrJUONff P/NEAPPtf ^^ »"^ U_. .... , 11 ,1^,^ • ws-'i^SlO . fJf YHT^* *' fAtSS GEORGIA 1 • , -.I'.'.r. > .:;;:

Roll PEACHES Pkg. HOT JIM BETH CROCKER ommsnmoRRitH M-oz. CAKE MIX loaf Can BREA0VEH FRESH BAR D ^VWXV-Vv*AV^ XVVxVW^XVV^ ANGil fOOD aitlMi. P*|. m

SAVE 69< FREE 1 lb. IGA Deluxe Coffee HH With purchase of Impact "~* Seamless Stretch Nylons IT'S A BONANZA OF SAVINGS AT ANDY'S IGA .At Reg. Price TABLERITE BEEF BLADE CUT - «• .^Bh. t ~gjg

-TABUER1TE CHUCK ROAST RED, ROUND STEAK , 99$ TABLERITE BONELESS GRAPES 2 u- TABLfRITf ARM CUT TRIMMED CHUCK ROAST RITE DELICIOUS tk m TABLERtTE CRANBERRIES BV CHUCK ROAST STANDING RIB ROAST CALIFORNIA Ik. 89^ CELERY STALK TABLEHITC BEEF SHORT RIBS ik. COOKING TABURITi f> l^> •• -.'.t . . ONIONS 3 4' FRESH HAMBURGER lb. lb. TA1LIHITC 11HOEK FRESH Ik. ACORN SQUASH >

TAILKRITE ILtCED FARHIR Ftll'l BACON V,1,' 69( IEGS« BREASTS IL .. 59( RING B0L0GHA » 59t 'TAiLfdire SLICID - #1 flft .PETER ' BACON '..,• $'•29 BRAUNSCHWEIGERib.49^ FRESH FISH W1N-A CHECK EVERY WEDNESDAY WSN-A-TRIP B TABiERITE BEEF TENDER FROM mmmm QUALITY CHKHD

McDonald DAIRY 435 PRIZES

GLAMOROUS TRIPS TO W/RY BUYS mm MODS >: FLORIDA AND THE BAHAMAS CHEF. DELIGHT -.REGULAR.«i'PIMENTO • TABLC KifJO nit 13-ot.' lb. NOTHING TO BUY!CHEESE SPREAD - 59( ORANGE JU/CE C.n Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 10, 1968 Clinton County News

TIE BREAKER Full Prescription This week's tie breaker will be Illinois at Minnesota Know - How Pick the total number of points, you believe will be 1 scored in this game and write Your Pharmacist Is on your entry. Trained to Be Careful IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE ' % WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY We fill'your doctor's prescriptions with .the utmost pre­ Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. cision . . . and will help you promptly in any emergency. ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — of the high school and college football games listed on this page. 6 p.m. Friday* or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! i 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. your selection. FOWLER Phone 582-3121 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page SEPARATE sheet of paper ... not on this page. and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game. 8. See copy at left for tie'breaker. 1—Ovid-Elsie at Corunna listed in hjs ad. List in sequence 1 to 21. •

Your Savings Earn More Happy Occasions HETTLER MOTOR SALES Current Annual Rate call for flowers Dealer For COMPOUNDED *anniversaries *birthdays and PAID *parties *special events Plymouth ^ Chrysler i Quarterly Your G3 NEW HOLLAND Dealer * holidays and Phone charges will be deducted from all floral orders. CAPITOL SAVINGS for this area JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS PHONE 669-9822 and & LOAN £11 other chopping and haying equipment JOHNSON .SNOWMOBILES HOWE'S Greenhouse USED TRUCKS 6 Miles S. of St. Johns or 1/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. lh;.0t""Fa»IL ."!<»' ANS.NC VK,n'(,Ah CT JOHNS 812 E. State Ph. 224-2311 S & H FARMS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS DEW1TT N. US-27 & French Rd. Ph. 224-4661 2—St. Patrick's at Bath 7—Holt at Mason 12—Ithaca atChesaning 17—Ionia at Waverly

BROTHERS Silvertown m Both Bag or Bulk • Made especially for and approved by aulo manufacturers u: 1 ,w»w-* «*' • "Easy Steer" shoulder is the cU)t>csi Ammoniated thing to power steering and ' rsP^r r¥s*atzss^&-r^jrz USED THE ORIGINAL Blend gSa^E^^Sl^SSB ITH.WMBK'W"""* 7.75-14 B\V '*i— 1075 E. MAIN ST EQUIPMENT TIRE 1.89 Fed. Ex. Fertilizer OWOSSO, MICH. FOR 1969 CARS 28" and trade-in. < and UREA FOR SILOS - BULK POTASH f CARS >'%?, 11 E. STATE ST., HUB TIRE CENTER *imt . JOHNS,' MICH. St. Johns Co-operative Co. next to Andy's Phone 224-2010 "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" 815 So. US-27 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS' 224-3218 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 or 224-4893 3—Western Michigan at Kent State 8—Cha rlorte at Alma 13—Porterville at Webberville 18—Fowlerville at Perry CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST Let Us COMPLETE Be Your CAMERA STORE Headquarters — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — for food and beverages KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS IS YOUB ASSURANCE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION DALEY' AND FILM ' All Your Party Needs FINE FOODS PARR'S REXALL DRUGS D & B PARTY SHOPPE Lester H. Lake, ieweier ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 107 N. CLINTON , 224-2412 4—Fulton at Saranac 9—Fowler at Pewamo-Westphalia 14—Michigan State at Michigan 19—Northern Mich, at North Texas State

WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE NORSEMAN SNOW TIRE by Go-Go Redwings! When if Comes to W . NOW SERVING YOUR' \ CONCRETE NjEEDS ARMSTRONG INSURANCE 1 FROM OUR * CLINTON CROP SERVICE A Policy to Fit Your Needsl See'Us for 1 ST. JOHNS PLANT 6.50 x 13 Blackwall WE USE: HEAVY MEDIA SEPERATION (HMS) AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY HMS stone^assures you of quality con­ crete for your patio, floors, walks and Fed. Tax $1.81 Farm Service Center TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE drives. Martin Ready Mix Concrete SMITH HARRIS OIL COMPANY DOUGLASS M-21 & Forest HIM Road South Gilson Rd., just North of Colony Rd. JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY 909 E. State ' Ph. 224-4726 Phone. 224-4071 t ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 Qi 5—Lansing Eastern at Jackson 10—DeWittotLaingsburg . 15—-Indiana at Iowa 20—Wayne State at Ferris ©HilMMl MERCURY! GET FAST RESULTS Coming Soon Steadfastly devoted to We have just contracted with serving you . . . MONTEGO! Yard-Man In*. To give you "Just what the •* For their outstanding,line doctor ordered" by filling all- of lawn and garden equipment. prescriptions with unfailing ac­ COUGAR! curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated Keep your eye,on this spot to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us. Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer for announcement of their ar- Always a good selection of Used,Cars. TO WORK FOR YOU nVal' CLIFF LOESCH, Owner GLASPIE DRUGSTORE Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. Call 224-2361 ¥our Prescription Store — Free Delivery * G&L SALES - SERVICE 506 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-2334 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS ' Phone 224-3254 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS U.S. 2?at Dill Road , . DeWitt 669-3107 6—Northwestern at Notre Dame 11—Lakewood at Hastings 16—St. Johns at Grand Ledge 21—Central Michigan at Hillsdale ... ./ ,';'-!."•'"

v Thursday, October; 10, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St,yJ.obns, Michigan IIB Meet the presidents over ans projects to m^ needs Mrs'Maynard Moon, president/ of the Eureka Community Club, reports they will have two or Continued from page 1-B TJie present .needs of "the three fund raising .prdjects this ducted and the stage (on one side school are library and.office year for the new school needs. furniture, kitchen equipment, and ofi'rtne gym) Is used by the band., 7 The first meeting of the year Students three times per week, if anyone has any free fill dirt,, with 65 members attending was I^falsb proves useful for recess they can make good .use of It an open house, w,ith an election activities on bad weather days. around the school. of officers, group discussions, They recently used It for a Some of. the playground equip­ and an informal coffee hour. sock-hop for grades five through ment has recently been installed Parents discussed reducing eight when the weather was bad by a group of volunteer men. the speed limit past the school outside and the children were Those serving on the work-bee area, and worked.on suggestions faced with a long lunch hour, as volunteers were'Wendell Wag­ for fund raising-projects. L Mrs Bryant says "We want the goner, Stonewall Cross, Edwin The students last year bought school used by the people-in this Harger, Charles Johnson,. Ches­ basketball baskets and hack- ter Walton, Robert Henderson, area. They paid for It and the boards for the gym' by having a r schoql belongs to everyone." Maynard Moon, Mr arid Mrs cake walk, a box social, and a Many civic organizations have Bruce Amos, Mr and Mrs Gil­ fudge sale. already-availed themselves of bert' Baker and Mrs Terrance The club bought playground the facilities offered. The Boy- Foster. equipment and also furnished the scouts, 'Girl Scouts^ cemetery , The cement for the project eighth grade class their gradua­ association and others have bene­ was donated by Randolph's Ready tion pictures. Each individual fited from the school. .Mix, and Jim Burnham loaned class received. a year's sub- They have a visiting teacher his. portable electric welder. ' scriptlon to a newspaper and a fbr-a half-hour each "week (to Guy's SunocoServlce loaned their magazine. At Christmas time 1. 1 they furnished all" the candy and rh,elp students with an emotional, acetylene welder. Mrs Cameron teaches third grade at Eureka^School. These.students have hb* or social adjustment problem), a The. children line up now to nuts and had Santa in for a visit. remedial teacher twice each have a turn oh all the new swings the benefit of one of the beautiful country yiewsOut the classroom windows. For this year, Mrs Moonwould week, art classes once .each arid slide. like to hold open house for the 'week, and a speech therapist Thornton and Judy. . public as well as parents during comes twice per week;, Are you planning a long auto~ . For the.evening services the Michigan Education Week. , , The curriculm 'is both diversi­ mobile trip? Remember, says messages for the next few weeks Other officers in the club in­ fied and-beneficial' to, the student the Michigan Heart Assn., don't will be on the 'Fruits of the clude Mrs Wanda Baker as vice body. :'.\ • :V"' /•'••'•• ,...•'>, >• drive-for longer than an hour— Spirit". The first message on president and Mrs.Charles Ras- A marvelous sense of coopera­ or at most, two. The blood can "Love" was presented by the dale as secretary-treasurer. tion exists 'between* parent, 'stti-, pool ,and sludge in your legs. minister, Justin Shepard, Jack dent, and teacher,' Mrsi Bryant, ;Get out of your car and move Schwark led the song service. stopping at Newberry for'the , said. They have" four'girl ^aides around—gambol on the green—* night. . ' ' who help wim the. lurtch-hbUEpror dance, run, but getmoving. PROMOTION DAY* Mr and'Mrs Luman Hall spent gram's; two boys bring' irf milkj Sludged blood can induce a heart T Promotion day ..was observed Sunday In Landing visiting their ,pne student delivers mall and attack or have other unpleasant at the Church of Christ with all son and wife, Mr and,Mrs Earl collects milk, money. These are consequences. . children participating in the Hall. alt volunteer workers from the short program at the beginning Miss Susanne London, ex­ seventh and eighth grade classes. Shop in Clinton County. of the Bible School Hour. Bonnie change student from Germany, KimbaU, gave a reading, "Little traveled with the'junior English By Little". Each teacher pre­ classes from the highschopl to sented their students who were Stratford, Ontario, where they to be promoted and the receiving visited the Festival Theatre and BUDGET HEARING teacher welcomed them into the viewed "A Midsummer Night's class. Two songs by the whole Dream". Susanne is living with' Pewamo-Westphalia Community group concluded the program. the James , Burnham. family of rural St. Johns. Mr and Mrs James Burnham' Sunday evening visitors at the Schools and family spent Sunday after­ Justin Shepard home on Colony A public hearing of the Pewamp-West- , noon in Flint and called on Mr Road were Miss Diane Blakesley and Mrs Donald Johnson at their and Tom Gorsuch of Great Lakes phalfa School budget for the.school year of home on Coldwater Road. Bible College, Lansing. of 1968-69'will' be he Id.at the Pewamo-. Mrs James Burnham and Miss John Arehart and the seventh and eighth Patricia Burnham attended a Mr and Mrs Jack Hawes at­ " Westphalia High School on Monday, Oct­ tended the Christian Education- grade class use the library at Eureka School. bridal shower Friday evening ober14, 1968:at 8:00 p,m. •'-•". - ° honoring Miss Marilyn Johnson^ convention held Friday and Sat­ Th% iam work inci^^Garnpa Icjn^|^ag^cgr|^ at the:home of MrsOrialee Mott.' urday at First Church of Christ^ £§opiesip;f tb^schookbudget^aji^a^ai;!^ I in Owogso... . _ W NovV^will have an election^ "••",;t£ '•'.'-'*''-*T;•;"'^*A ' Mr and Mrs Harold Dunham of , able at the offfce.of the superintendent.r, J Elsie and Mrx and Mrs Lunian the Church of Christ was Dr Jess Hall of rural St. Johns spent Many children grow up to­ .*•':' * : CHARLES HENGESBAGH, Sec. ;; Duploin- Johnson, president of MUllgan Thursday and Friday of lastweek day with the disadvantage of hav­ Board of-Education College, Tenn, Special number traveling to the Upper Peninsula ing too many advantages,' Rochester Colony . in song was presented by the By Mrs James Burnham junior girls' choir under the di­ Phone 224-4045 rection of Mrs Jack Schwark. The front ehtranceyto the Eureka Elementary - - Ushers were Oren Goodrich iy GUEST SPEAKER , . ,.•• arid David Schwark; greeters,Mr ;Schoo]now faces the south, toward Hyde Road, Guest speaker for themorning 'arid Mrs.Herman,Baese Jr.; and •The entire school is now in use.. worship 'hour Sunday morning at nursery attendants, Mrs Roy

>:

"...didn't even know she was married XX Well, she!s. married,all right'., You.could haye been printing the facts in America smceVpre-Colb- read about.it a year ago on page six. Her wedding nial times. ,And if you "believe that "printing the announcement. Was printed in. the same newspaper facts" is easy, you should sit in. an editor's, chair,, that recorded her parents' wedding, her birth, her sometime. ' - , ,..?. \" >.{•'.'*• *~~v" ' graduation, and nowvthe. beginning (of .another If it'sinprint: itS/a//5. there. It canbe ehepked : generation^ ' v y *';/-_ ;• .. '-,";>" and double-checked It forms a permanent record. Even a married woman is entitled When each q£;!these;evenb i;ook.place they : : Itfs not chatter m the !a!fj loose talk';'% v. whose were duly noted..and*set down in permanent print edge is sharperthan the sword;! whpse^tongue^out--: 1 to hep own private affairs. -in the continuing record of your community/From;; venoms all the worms of /Nile;, w.hpse;bYeath rides , birth and death announcements to chronicling the on the posting * winds:* .,•.- >" asJ.5Hakespeare put it. mighty events bfvwar.and peace,' newspapers have Once the phone ringsforthe ladyof the house, on eavesdropping forever and get her an exten­ You may take; 'this service: lightly! You should , it works fike Pavlov's bell. The whole gang (in­ sion phone for the bedroom. . , live, then; in a comrriunity Without u-newspaper.; cluding the dog) decides they're hungry. They Far away from the kitchen. And far away from •;"• /•'•.'-. You would probably;flnd:that>)vjthoufc^ swarm around the kitchen noisily feeding their the kiddies/ -,: - _••.:• irtgforcepf printed n^s,;:We!wind^b^^^^ canine appetites while whetting their appetites One call to your General Telephone business .;*.;.• 9.,: :.' :cohtr6yersywould;be\

Page 12 B CLINTON CQUNTY NEV/S, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday; October 10, 1968 good to get half as far. One i of my sisters is still single Clinton County New* 'IF ITFITZ . ../ |P and she has my blessing tp *• *-•' .'• ... .'•'}'•• marry the blackest man who'll ^B'' have her—If she wants to. t Just like Henry, I'm against Editorial Page violence. But I can understand Protesting from the sidelines ' jjS how and why It happens. A Thursday, October 10, 1,9^8" rock thrown by a sinned- agalnst Negro is better aimed By JIM FITZGERALD Mr M.''/ than a club swung by a bully cop. r • • No doubt about it. If I were Besides, 1 have to go to work other day. "I don't use that to be cracked on the head,; If George Wallace can spare Food for thought 20 years younger I would every day or my family's cliche j with a sheer. Henry they should stay home. What* any law, and order, I'm for it. grow a beard and carry a sigh world of credit cards will is the type of man upon whom are they doing there anyway? But the Boston Tea "Party was Iri the years immediately after World and bug the. establishment. come tumbling down. pur towns depend for support I'll tell you-it's all a Cpm-' illegal. Unjust laws will al­ and sweat. He gives his time munlst plot." - ways be broken by uncom­ War II, farm families were relatively pros­ And I would be more coh- The bitter total is that I promising men, such as. >: " fortable than. I am today. v-am too old," too cowardly and and money to the hospital and And on and on. perous. Times have chahged. Why? Red Feather and His church. The Henrys of this country Martin Luther King, who will Which is fat and forty and too- busy to'join the regular pay the penalty to. stab the In 1946, farmers had realized gross crew - cut. What kind of a army of protesters. But I He's been a count/supervisor are my contemporaries, my and a city councilman. He's friends. When I look in the national conscience. . 'hippie is that? If I wore ' still have this gnawing, to do At best, Henry thinks I'm farm income from all sources of $29.5 sandals my knees would cave my thing for the cause from raised fine children and his Mirror, I see Henry—middle- grandchildren look like good age, middle-and-up income, nuts. At worst, he's sure I'm billion. In 1967, their realized gross was in. But my heart is- trans­ the^ sidelines. To "do my a card-carrying Communist. They Fly planted to the kids who stand thing" is young talk meaning, bets, too. I admire Henry for dark suit, chubby, short hair $49.1 billion* Farmers now receive much his contributions. Buthe or bald and clean shaven. The * Either way, you have got to - up and holler at injustice. you do what you do best for keep an eye on me. I belong more for what they produce than they did. what you believe, in. So I makes me cringe when he All American Rotarian. Just I. want to yell and march has three drinks and yells at what my mother had in mind to the country club but I'm 21 years ago. ; '" . • and picket and'sitrin, top. But write things like this and end not paying all the dues. Don't Our Flag up in earnest arguments at me: when she enlisted me in the this isphyslcal stuff which re­ Boy Scouts. invite me and the VFW com- ' Gross farm income has risen by quires a. certain amount of cocktail parties. And it is "Yeah, you write about mander to the same party. The Stars and Stripes fly these arguments which make brotherhood. But wait'll the But when Henry discusses $19,600,000,000 in 21 years. . - muscle and bravery. I anything more important than It's easy to see why Sat­ almost daily from the front wouldn't drive through Chi­ me feel like Rap Brown at niggers come to town and " But net farm income fell by $800 1 a DAR meeting. poker, golf or baseball, he urday is my most comfortable /porch of the -Harry Wiley cago without first trimming move next door to you. See day. I neyer shave on Sat- home at 404 S. MeadStreet how-ya? like it then." doesn't sound like me. He million between 1946 and 1967. Again, why? my sideburns. And Dr Spock A "pillar of the community* bugs me, just as.I bug him. • reday. in St. Johns,. is in better shape than I am. was giving me the devil the Here's the answer: ;In 1967, U.S. farm- Or about the Chicago mess: I can't get mad at a kid, , ers spent $3*4.8 billion for production ex­ "Those filthy kids with their just because he wears a beard The riots that raged through the dirty beards didn't get hit and s a n d al s. So did Jesus country in the, summer of 1967 penses. This is $20.3 billion MORE than' hard enough. The cops don't Christ. And I can't condemn resulted in insured, losses' of •in 1946. . l" ... have to take that stuff from young people who make it more than $100 million, according W no man those bums. If they don't want known, loud and long, that they to the Insurance information In­ Because production expenses are ris­ are agalnst'the Vietnam war. stitute. These civil disorders oc­ ing much faster than gross farm income, Some of the best informed curred in more, than 80 cities. men in this country are con­ the average farmer now keeps as net should die in vain The vinced LBJ has escalated us income, only $29 of each $lb0 of his gross i into a civil war that is none Paul Pride: By PATTI ZUKER low of our business. The'young receipts. In 1946.,, he kept $50.90 of each people have a legal and moral Clinton County*>s two Co-Editor, Wilson Torch :P, newest Eagle Scouts,- Sam $100.- ... " Rodney B. Wilson High School right to dissent. That's what -1- Down this country is all about, Shirey of Wacousta and In 1967,^realized/net farm income was Buster. Chris'.-'. Cpok of'Maple Screeching tires. . .shattering glass. . .blaring sirens.. .A mother sits home wonder­ From the Rapids,/'are to be con­ a smaller percentage-"29 per cent—of ing where jher son Is and what kind of people are with him. A phone rings. . .A heart Congressional I can't get. angry at any gratulated for their hard realized gross income than ever before. stops.'. *Ohe.life is ended and many more are changed forever. WHY??? Carelessness,• Negro who simply wants the work and devotion to, the thoughtlessness. . .whatever the reason, it can happen, and does, far too often. *. Record same rights I was born with. scouting principles-prin­ Even in 1932—at the bottom of the* In Clinton County, traffic fatalities during the year of 1967 numbered eight (8) at this I'm sickened by a civilization ciples that make better Gxeat Depression—the figure was 30 per same time. At present the traffic death toll stands at 24. Call these cold, hard, and mean­ By Joe Crump which insults Negroes (In­ citizens of everybody*' ingless statistics, if you wish. However, at times death is cold and brutal and cares,not; dians, Puerto Rlcans,etc)and We're proud to have them cent. Before and during World War I it whether you believe his toll to be meaningful or not. ' forces them to be twice as in our midst. was over 50 per cent It fell slowly during Perhaps it is time that all drivers, teenage and adult alike, gave a little more CONGRESSMAN IWPI.OIIES , •>•» .thought to how and when they drive. Come to a complete stop at stop signs. Keep below the ilfOTOhuUS tOISBY TACTICS the 1920's, dropped to a low in 1932, and posted speed limits, whether you're in a hurry or not. Is it not better to walk in late than We discloses here, unslantcd ex­ rose above 47 in 1935 and 1936. to be carried in on a stretcher? One last thought. . .If you have, no consideration for your cerpts from two letters placed own life, at least have some consideration for those who love you. Let he who has a life to in the Record by Rep, Fred Stop when It.rose again during World War II and give, give It for something worth while, for no man should die in vain. Schwengcl (Iowa). reached 50.9 per cent" in 1946. Since then The Greyhound Corp., - Chicago, 111. Sept. 3, I960 . it has declined to 32.6 per cent in 1966 Re: Senate bill No. 2658, you go by Hon. Fred Schwengel, and 2.9 per cent in 1967. House of Representative's, By W.E. DOBSON .Washington, D.C. RAMBLIN' WITH RINK Dear Mr. Schwengel: . . . None It's nice to live on a shady street of (the) opponents of the bill Where folks go whizzing by, seem interested in the fact that And have them lift a hand to me, this bHl/jyhiqh,>woul,dJJper^iiti,the Though I couldn't guess -who if I'd try; The grey mouse affair ,,'oRera'tLQnrt.pff larger ^usesv-oVor, There's a thrill' at being recognized,'''; K interstate'highways',riust as' lliey In a hurried up sor't^f way1,'" ,a u;" are already ipermitted in certain But I live In hopes you will have time of last year when one of many By LOWEU G. RJNKER states and in most metropolitan To stop and call some day. Duguay gets newspapers reported a death in areas in the United States, would the following manner. "16-year- mean increased safety and de- backing/ '• creased congestion on our inter­ The roads are fast and endless, old boy shot and murdered by It isn't everybody who has to the flour or sugar or any other is out of sight around a cor­ state highways •as well as in­ And yonder Is the track words of praise storekeeper." Everyone became live down a family reputation of foodstuffs -in the cupboards, and ner from her food dish. creased comfort 'for the travel­ Where folks test out their "iron horse," excited and hostilities were being a murderer. I do. I killed it was only when the good On occasions when the good ing public. And I think in time they'll be back; spurred on.. Had the newspaper a mouse last week. What ap­ wife would see him skitter a- wife and I were in,the living But things move on at a dizzy pace— Dear Editor: parently made it so disturbing , - Greyhound, without any gov­ printed it this way, the way it round out in the kitchen would room and the mouse would come ernment subsidy, has developed Our feet seem made of clay- really happened, it would have to "the rest of the,family was she say any thing, about him. out for supper, we'd try to get a new larger bus which will be Todays pass on and tomorrows come, Concerning a recent editorial sufficed, but maybe not sold as that-1 set the, trap In a spot in one of the newspapers cir­ I didn't see him for a long the dog's attentlpn and arouse 102 inches wide, 40. feet, long, • And we've no time to call today. many papers as the other way: where we happened to be able time, but then with increasing her curiosity, but this, would and 12 feet high and which will culating in the county, expecially "16-year-old youthshotwhileat- to see the mouse get it. that which pertained to Roland frequency a movement out in always drive the mouse away. .be the safest bus overproduced. The work that we do no other Duguay,our prosecuting at­ ,.tempting to hold up storekeeper, The good wife has been down the kitchen would catch my eye Then last Monday evening This bus on which Greyhound Could give the identical touch died from ensuing wounds.' • on me since'• then, and my as I sat in the living room. after I got home from work, has already spent several million That we have learned to master, torney, I would like to. correct dollars, is now in production... some unjustified charges and , This same incident was also daughter is a little cool over It was our little mouse. He the mouse ran acrosstheliving Which to us matters so much; printed in another manner when the whold matter. Even the dog would come out from the back room floor into a small closet, I ask you. to keep in mind statements that are fast spread­ when the; above bill comes be­ •So our round of "chores" tends to widen, ing. a state' official made a public —a frustrated | mouser—won't hallway about 8:30 or 9" every and the dog saw It. She almost Till we learn to our dismay— question, "What right did this sit on my lap anymore. fore you .that a vote in favor of First, let me say that I have evening, climb up on the dog's got it, but it got back in the the bill will be appreciated by The calls we would be making man have to execute a 16-year- The good [wife says she food dish and eat for a' few corner under a small chest of, the 100,000,000 passengfers which We just can't manage today. had the privilege of workingwlth old child?" Had he asked «What Mr Duguay for the past 1 1/2 wouldn't be calling me "mur­ minutes. Once in a while he'd drawers. She almost pulled it Greyhound carries every year, right did .this storekeeper have derer" and; "killer" It, I' had get a drink of water put of out a couple of times, but by the 125,000 Greyhound share- The roads to perdition they tell us years or so, and at no time to shoot at a youth who was was his conduct other than honor­ Just gotten the trap and*set the bowl on the floor. finally it zipped unnoticed by holders, and our 35,000 employ­ Are paved with the best of intent, , robbing his store or attempting 4t about three weeks ago like the dog and myself around the ees. . And habit becomes so imbedded able. . Clinton County has never thereat?" would not have been Respectfully, had a more conscientious person she stsked me to. But, no, I : THE DOG, WHO WAS a for­ room, under the davenport and It's stronger than any cement; effective as the previous. This; had to wait until everybody else behind a built-in bookcase. Gerald H. Trautman, to hold this office and to act as mer mousing champion when So no matter how often we plan it, is called sensationalism. It sells had fallen in loVe. with the she resided on the farm, hasn't President. such. In fact, Mr. Duguay -Is. re­ The dog continued the search (Congressman Fred Schwengel There's too many things to say nay, newspapers and gets.votes, but little rodent. '•'-•:- •'• had much occasion since of the closet for 10 or 15 So give me a greeting In passing— spected'by all law enforcement it does injustice to the. people (Iowa) "replies on Sept. 6,. 1968) .. agencies . and is 'Observed as 'I admit he was; kind of cute, moving into town with us since minutes, but to no avail. The Dear Mr. Trautman: I am If there's no time to stop in todayl involved. and.maybe that's why I wasn't we've been in St. Johns. Then, mouse, still nervy after Its being one of the hardest working Let us suppose Mr Duguay in particularly disturbed by your prosecutors in the four-county mor'e:._•• *_ which*' workerworkerss araree being sought exclaimed, . yourselves /to/, ah expensive right to stand up and point,a to hbld^ the district judgeship are not all skilled; many of them "=: course:vof action,and then.as* finger • at another without -the their personal problems. Mr I was reading exchange Duguayhas .these.qualifications should'Mr, DUguay be elected. are completely unskilled and . sutne you can'bond the arms feelin& of some personal; guilt?. ; papers in my chair, ahd the - of Senators and Congressmen, Without, a? doubt. Mr. Reed is also Let us hdt-be fbolWd; itVl's really . often, the- Wages, offered /are up it, is like looking at.a book witbj\ * to . $100 a Week, /Vet. in-many ' good wife'was watching tel­ as v/cll as. State legislators to the people who loie In the long,' evision from the couch, W6 both ratify your calculated gamble a scratch on-the cover* We don't a- capable" man, My, only plea is run. ..-,.-. -.-!• f'.-y.W _.;' • .' areas enough workers can't be judge the book by the scratchy that let'tis not be too. Hasty in u kept our eyes on the trap from j and turn it into" o self-fulfill­ ., If any,, of usi•{tojvii *any sense found* It would seem logical to but what is inside of {he book. changiiig^ldes jUst: because of conclude that a certain percent­ 'time-'to time, but I think both ing prophecy. I can only say of humiliation or Reality wo will ; of us were hoping the mouse that I think the tacttcsl ann^ and what the contents represent! some article in a newspaper and at least give:to .Mr Duguay and age of the population is hot eager If you will Just read the man; WPiildn't come, procedures you,have exhibited let ypufe conscience, search but his faniiiy a ypte fbf confidence ''.for; steady' or hard wprk| That are. depldrablc*. [. .,' v* and then ;judge, ypu i can "then; thet better man based on qual­ as the present 'prosecuting at­ Has probably always been -true; "There he Is,** the wife said ; Sincerely yours. . , draw your own cpnclusiohsy >, y ifications, :;.y-:' v- :.>•'•;..- torney, to show to him ahd his Uriemployment compensation with a 'tear Jn her Voice, The Fred Schwengel,' . . ,'*' ' '•-',';' '."•' •' • "•-.•'-. >'.' : systems and other forms of char­ mouse was. curloUs at first and: too many conclusions are lam only sorry that if Mr family that he 'is| at least ap-- Member of Congress. t predated and wiU be j u d g e d ity, greatly expanded in recent .-, then settled down fpr his meaW drawn from a play 'on words. Duguay, or Mr Reed for, that v By this I mean a journalist,or •fairly. ./• v/"-r-.; {' '•'••.. .\ years',t probably make certain the He never got to finish it. I matter, is elected district judge, permanent existence of a/per- had done my Job well. ,- any person for that matter, can Clinton County will lose one of the A GRASSROOTS COMMENT distort and I mean-distort, ;a best prosecutors to come this Thank You ' centage ot *chrbriic' tiriemployed,, ' The "murderer" tag will The full text of these letters who ywlll never move out pf word that says one thing to mean Way in'a long time.. Either way fade, i hope, in time. . may be 'found In'.cUrrfcht issue.. 1 that classification in our socl- another. To clarify my point, we lose . a good :man, but ;we WILLIAM C. NICHOLAS^ Kd; "150 of the Cphgressiohal ••.'iety,*/ let us look back to the riots could obtain an excellent person .Justjc j pf the Peace . - . —rink "Rcc&ini. >—J. "C. '

'V/. Thursday, October JO,' 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]3 g

MICHIGAN MIRROR Bridgeville By'Mrs Thelma Woodbury (omitted Iast^week) All is not clembnstrdtions Ladies7 M6 to hold meeting BY ELMER E. WHITE [Michigan Press Assn. t Oct. 9at2p.m^ CAMPUS DEMONSTRATORS the board of trustees, in March, can cut across traditional lines ,t The Bridgeyille Community Aid ladies will hold a business make the news. But the majority 1967. . of: authority to get answers for : of students, even those who want the student, He is counselor, ad­ meeting Wednesday afternoon, DICKERSON BELIEVES the Oct. 9, at 2 in the afternoon. more academic freedom, would vocate, and judge. He will supr freedom report somewhat paral­ They will have their chicken sup­ ither have orderly change/be- lels the U.S. Constitution and port a student who has been justly J r per and annual Fair on Friday pves Dr Milton B, Dickerson, allows for a democratic process wronged butwlll quickly withdraw Michigan State University vice if he'finds the student has-fab­ Oct. 18. Serving to begin at of change. For example, he cites 5:30. president for student affairs. He former dress regulations Im­ ricated his story. Is critical of media which con­ posed by the university during centrate on student unrest and mealtimes. Student dissatisfac­ MSU WAS THE FIRST univer­ Mr and Mrs Vern Skinner seldom note the accomplishments tion arose over requirements for : sity in the U.S. to establish an of Pickford spent the past week­ of joint student/university com-, certain apparel when eatine in ombudsman arid one of the first end with Mr and Mrs Gary Skin­ mittees. dormitories. The policy was to develop an academic freedom ner. brought before ASMSU, the stu-: report. Some 20 universities now Mr and Mrs Roland Lee. of Such committees at MSU, Dick­ dent governing body, with the have ombudsmen and "thousands St. Johns called on their nieces erson notes', helped solve many recommendation that each unit of copies* of the freedom report and families, Mrs Harriet student-administration prob­ set Its own regulations. The have: been sent to colleges and Schmid and Mrs Thelma lems. They have developed ef- universities across the country, Woodbury Thursday. • recommendation was also ap­ : ' fective channels, of' communica­ proved by the Faculty Committee Dickersonsays. Mr and Mrs Wayne Woodbury tion and provided the means for on Student Affairs and was sent Another step towards active and daughter Michalle of Fair­ student representation in univer­ to.Dickerson for administrative ' . student, participation in univer­ banks, Alaska and Mrs Verna sity policy-making.. action. sity policymaking was taken last Woodbury of Vermontville called year when the' by-laws of the on Mr and Mrs John Woodbury The recommended policy was Thursday afternoon. AN ACADEMIC FREEDOM re­ adopted. Faculty Committee on Student port is the ^blueprint" which If the student group and faculty Affairs was amended to include Mrs Cora Howell spent several ells out the process for alter- committee cannot agree on pro­ student representation. This days the past week at the home g rules and regulations at MSU. posed changes, they break into move is outside the design of the J- of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Edmonds It was developed, in 1966, shortly subcommittees to * the. right is Wilbur Church, cattle buyer. Mrs Larry Bihnke and daugh­ in disciplinary problems; student He is responsible only to the will always disregard the law. ter Carol, Mrs Harold Bishop and publications. Two sub-commit­ university president. Students He feels that leaders of stu­ son and two daughters, Mrs Geo. tees, one composed of faculty who have individual complaints, dent militant groups, use emo-. local fleet of the National Del Mrs Grace Baker has returned Sadler and daughter and grand­ members and one from student feel they are caught in university tlonal appeals to whip students In­ Rey Campers Safari met in Ovid to the home of her niece Mrs son all of Flint and Mr and Mrs ranks, worked separately in each, "red, tape," question procedures to active support of "causes." over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Al Pellow after spending some, Glenn McComber came to Eithel area. Each subcommittee then or ?just have problems," find the "I think that they (militant Willard Barthel and Mr and Mrs time with her son in Troy. McComber's with well filled bas­ ifyet with its counterpart to re­ ombudsman receptive and will­ Lynn Underwood of Jacksonwere Ronald Brown entered Lansing kets and had dinner with her solve differences' and draw, up leaders) subconsciously want to By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent ing to investigate. Because of his •build a better atmosphere for (omitted last week) hosts. General Hospital on Friday for Saturday. final - recommendations. The freedom from "the system,* Saturday night they had a pan­ observation and treatment. complete report was approvedby learning. . .but they want to do Mr and Mrs Charles Woodbury Dickerson notes; the ombudsman It by tearing down everything as Laingsburg have purchased the cake supper with Village Pres­ Mr and Mrs Floyd Corbin of of Dodge Lake spent Sunday it now exists. . .believing that greenhouse in Ovid and opened ident Harvey Darling and family Lansing. Mrs Blanche Bates of afternoon and night with Mr and something good Is bound to de­ Ovid Fire Dept. up for business on Monday Sept. and Mr and Mrs Cecil Madden Elsie and Mrs Dorothy Gutshall Mrs John Woodbury.. Healthy sales, earnings velop from the ruins. I just 30. as guests. In'the evening they spent last week touring northern Mr and Mrs Orval Woodbury can't subscribe to that theory." They also purchased the Mrs roasted marsh mallows Michigan. of BeavertOn were over night makes 2 runs Roberta Cleveland home andwill and hot dogs and toasted camper The United Church of Ovid'en- guests of their nephew and wife, Pies. for first 9 months THESE TYPES of programs The Ovid Fire Department was be moving here in the near future. N tertained the United Church of Mr and Mrs John Woodbury last undermine tactics used by acti­ called out twice Sunday at 7 a.m. A general meeting of Women's Willard Barthel showed pic­ Christ Central Association on Tuesday. vists and provide an orderly to the William Parkbr farm on Fellowship will, be held at the tures taken two years ago on a Friday Sept. 27, at the Main Mr and Mrs Bruce -Hulbert seen by Sealed Power procedure to change rules and Taft Road where a barn filled with Main Street Church at 2 p.m. trip to New Brunswick and Nova Street Church; A coffee hour at and sons spent Sunday with Mr regulations. baled hay and straw was a total Wednesday Oct. 4. Devotion by Scotia. 9 a.m. the meeting convened at and Mrs Douglas Hulbert and Rule by consent Is always best, loss. And again at 7:35 p.m. Mrs Christine Snyder and Mrs Sunday they had a 12:30 pot 10 a.m. Mrs Evart Decker of family. Earnings of Sealed Power Sealed Power recently intro­ Saginaw gave the devotions, and orp. for the nine months ending Dickerson believes. 'Bit by bit to the Jack Welton farm on Wild­ Raymon will have the program. luck dinner and business duced, a newly developed piston 00 s en 5 reports of th£ chu|!che^ .ijrgre^ The blind cave: characin. a t. 30 are expected fo.be up 13" ring which.isdesigned d to reduce we're moving ..towards involving „.„„„„cat Roa„d wh'ere<-„„„ a grain storage fe !'^ P^ ta,;wttl SjH ! |meetihg^They ^njes#x>mg all a fisft Vvhich'^cbWeS^froiri* [a "the student Into areas' fb£m6riy? "building caught S rt sin ie per' cent over last year on aaes^j air pollution ffroi m autos while aught'ffre but was soon °" "Facing Community Pro- over "MichiganV ^"i s.ofAssSfts;;* ,„,rs*ss?,'£a*- -' g v smaU»oav«-iB-the state within only faculty and admlnis- put but with little loss, blems." We will have the Fall J 12:30.imffifieonwasrserved. of San Luis po(osi M . timated sales increase of 6 per boosting horsepower by 10 per Mrs Paul Call Sr. has re­ cent. Specifically, the new ring tratlve Jurisdiction," he con- -, Festival tree. turned home from a two week MrsLouisVogel state pres- and nowhere else, is born cent, Gordon Reynolds, presi­ eludes. Mr and Mrs Glen Deisler from The Fun Rey Campers Club ident was the speaker. blind. dent, today told a recent meeting cuts down the two chief offenders visit with relatives in Florida. f of the Automotive Analysts of New in air pollution, hydrocarbon York. emissions and carbon monoxide, Reynolds estimated nine- by 15 per cent and 25 per cent, month earnings of $1.56 per respectively, REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY 'share, compared with $1.38 per "While the new ring won't share for the like period' last eliminate the need for other ZONING COMMISSION MEETING year. Sales for the nine months emission control devices, it will were expected to total $37,850,- definitely be a significant factor , A Regular Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will be held ori 00Q, compared with $35,711,000 In helping auto makers meet recorded during the same period federal standards by 1970," Tutsday, October 29, 1968 in 1967. ' , " Reynolds said. "The company expects to post Detroit Is currently testing the at 8 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the sales and earnings gains for the new ring for possible use on 1970- Commission will act on the following applications for rezonlng: •year as a whole," Reynolds said, model cars. x wb3t the rate of growth in the "With a nine-million-car year BATH TOWNSHIP fourth quarter may not be as forecast for 1970," Reynolds great. as that experienced during said, "Sealed Power sales to the Approval and recommendations for a sand and gravel operation on the following the first nine minths." original equipment market are described parcel of land: Increased shipments to the re- expected' to increase steadily. Growing even faster is the truck ace ment market during the The East 1/2 of the Southwest l/4 of Section 19, T5Nt RlWj Bath Township. ird quarter contributed to a 9 and heavy duty equipment market. r. cent gain in both sales and Accordingly, we are expanding BATH TOWNSHIP arnings. production of cylinder sleeves and heavy duty rings used in Application for< a Special Use Permit to erect a masonry building and a pole type SEALED POWER is a leading dlesels and other large engines. building on the following described parcel of land: manufacturer of piston rings and "In addition, the number of other precision engine parts for cars entering the repair age Beginning at the SW*corner of Section 19, T5N, R1W, Bath Township, thence East both the original equipment and bracket Is increasing, thus auto­ 51.5 rods (849.75 fU)i th. N. 18.6 rds. (306.90 ftO; th. W. 519.75 ft.; th. S. 256.90 ft.; replacement markets. One of its matically creating a larger re­ th. W. 330 ft.; th. S. 50 ft. to the point of'beginning. major plants is in St. Johns. • placement market. Last year,- _# 'We see no threat to the in-- this market accounted for 52 per DALLAS TOWNSHIP teVnal combustion .engine on the cent of sales," Reynolds con­ horizon," Reynolds noted, "but cluded. From Zone D, agriculture to Zone C, commercial: nevertheless have begun to diver­ All that part of the El/2 of the NEl/4of Sec. 29, T7N, R4W, Dallas Township, sify because of our dependence on Remember that one today is Clinton County, Michigan lying S. of Dexter Trail described as follows: Beg. at the inter­ the auto industry." ' worth a dozen tomorrows. section of said Sec. 29.& the cehterline of Dexter Trail, thence W. along the centerllne ' of Dexter Trail 388.7 ft. th. S. 167 ft., th. E: 388.7 fU to a point oh the E. line Of Section 29, (hence N. 167 ft. along said Sec. line to the point of. beginning excepting 'the R.O.W. FISHER BODY DIVISION of existine roads. ' „i_ • *. ' DeWITT TOWNSHIP GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION From Zone D, agriculture to Zone £-2, Two-Family; Dwelling: Our Answer to the "Fever"... LANSING PLANT 6 E S f S0Uth 1/41In of Sectlon 20 then thth . E . 39SoS***9 ft., th. S? . U132n0 Lft.,\ uth . W° . *39*9 ft. to point *of beg. » *e North 1320 ft., ' A CENTRAL NATIONAL AUTO LOAN! DeWITT TOWNSHIP - * IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Got the fever to trade.cars? These two Jovely ladies, Charlotte . ' For • V From Zone D, agriculture to Zone G, industrial: Taylor (L)arid Jo Frost'suggest- that the besf remedy: is an auto '•

loan fpm the Central Naj-ional Bank. If your preseht car. is beginr •••*;' ,. •The West 7,13.85 feet ofthe West l/2of the. Southeast 1/4'pf Section; 30, Tsfy R2W| •'•fi DeWitt Township, 43 acres.-. -'*•'-.'_ hihg to look like the one pictured above (and on display in our BATH TOWNSHIP •;.f j •lobby)we don't blame you for getting "Trad'iri-FeVer".'Stop in ' A Special Use;Permit for recreational purposes on tfje following described parcel" soon and^arrange for your loan II like our fast service .'of.land:-'-' • ; '• •'.' . ,,•!*"''' and friendly atmosphere. • •No Experience Necessary .Six acres off the NE corner of the SW1/4 of the NEi/4, 24 rods E&W by 40 rds. N&S/Section lj T5NrRlW. 6 acres.. "-• • Top Wages — Paid Insurance Southl^bf SEi/4 ofiNEi/4 of Sec. 1, T6N, .RIWi^ 20 acres. / ? Paid Holidays - Pension Plan '• .North;? l/2.acres of NEt/4of SEl/4of Sec/l, T5N, RlWi.7.50acres,. : r the text of, the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be .amended, and a mapt shoi/ing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended may;tie examlned.at'the-office.o^ 'Clinion County Zoning AdmihlstrM^ the hoursr of 8:00 4,m, to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. o^a^yday Monday.through ^ .iEMPLOyME^if OFFICE • -•; ••Friday.. \- ' . i, -.,•-.; ";., ^: '" .'''r-* *'••••".'* •-..'• V > . : •••-..!*». •'•• '..••-"•'' • #01 Verlinden £yve* '••,.;

• -?8:00 ^rn^:t6-5:00 p.rn> '•/'..,".'• Wiliiam*M,;& ZbhingAdtriinistrarbr •{•y ; Monday fhrbugb Safurday ••*,•-' - V ' •' • •'?'' ••'• ' ••"' ,/Ari EqUal Employment opportunity Employer" < 24-1,26-1 Sti-Jph-hs - Downtown & Southgdfe

'•%,-,- /

Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St.'Johns, Michigan Thursday,. October 10, 1968 born Aug. 7. showed pictures of their trip of Ashley, Mr and Mrs'Olln Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver were Sunday, Oct. 13. Rev Stanley Mr and Mrs James Fisher at­ cussion and Matthew Peck gave Whitford 0$ Ithaca and Mrs Re- Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Forkner, director of Christian tended the funeral of their aunt, the worship for theseniorgroup. / Mrs Ray Peck, took her Sun-s through Alaska and California. day School class, *The Starllght- South Wateitown Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll spent gina Reeves of Lansing were Mrs Floyd Dlckert of WiUiam- education, will be guest speaker Mrs Marie Fisher at Ithaca Sat- Plans were made to serve an at Salem United Methodist ers* of the Bannister Methodist By Mrs Bruce Hodges the weekend at Grosse Pointe Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ston. urday afternoon. election day supper in Wesley Mrs Charles Reeves. Mr and Mrs Robert Borton and Church at 11 a.m. There will be Center Nov. 5 from 5 p.m. until. Church, to Lansing on Friday. Farms as guests of Mr and Mrs 8 p.m. Thev toured the Capitol building Don Becker, Guests of the John Cooks at family and Mrs Stanley Rose a potluck dinner at noon in the The Starr Aid Society will spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs church basement followed by a Bannister The group plans to attend a and visited the planetarium. They Mr and Mrs Leon Garlockhave Sunday dinner were Mrs Mike 1 mass rally at Ovid on Oct. 20. meet with Mrs John Ryan Thurs­ Ballans, Mr and Mrs Roger Clark Robert Borton Jr. and daughter workshop on church material. Mrs Robert Valentine also visited other places of in­ day, Oct. 17, for a 12:30 p.m. returned i from a 10-day trip Mrs Roy Bishop is now. a pa­ terest. through Illinois, Wisconslri and and Mrs Dorothy Tanner, all of of Mason. Mrs Cassie Schafer of Lan­ Phone 862-4342 dinner. Mrs Gus Kirrmann has sing, Mrs Helen Isley of Detroit, tient at the Ashley NurslngHome, Upper Michigan. Lansing, -Mr and Mrs Richard Rev Don Warmouth' of Alma A surprise .visit by the Bannis­ NEWS ITEMS OFTEN charged! the program. Ream and daughter of Potter- Mrs Minnie Tripp andson, Claud FORCED OUT The Blue Star Service Club Mrs George Schoettle of Ros­ Fritz of Lansing, were Sunday conducted communion services ter WSCS ladies was made Mon­ common is visiting her niece, ville and Dick Tanner. County Line News Sunday morning at the Bannister day morning to Mrs Ken Swanson. The late/appearance, of cor­ will meet with Mrs Bruce Hodges Mr and Mrs Barry MacDowell visitors in the home of Mr and Monday, Oct. 14, fora 12:30p.m. Mrs Bruce Hodges. , By Mrs Doris Fisher Mrs Harry Patterson. , United Methodist Church. The The occasion'was to welcome the respondence and. other news Mr and Mrs John Johnson were of Southfleld called on Mr and dinner. Mr and Mrs James Fisher and senior choir, directed by Mrs Swansons to the community. They items from, around the county is Saturday dinner guests of Mr Mrs Leon Garlock Sunday. Salem United Methodist WSCS Elmer Leydorf, sangtheanthem. have purchased the former Stin&- not necessarily „ the fault of the Mr and Mrs Leon Duncan and Mrs Loreen Harris of Grant family and Mr and Mrs Richard Mr and Mrs Lyle Ward of Lan­ and Mrs George O'Connor of will hold their October meeting John and Timm Glowney served bower farm. correspondents. 'Frequently the East Lansing. was a Sunday visitor at the John tVincent spent the weekend at sing, Mr and Mrs Robert Borton at the home of Mrs Elmore Ran- , Cadillac. as acolytes. Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine amount of news collected, and Mr and Mrs Richard Stevens Johnson home. dolph Thursday evening at 7:30. The United Methodist Youth of and family visited Mr and Mrs contributed exceeds the amount and Mr and Mrs Drew Reeves of Larry Bortonp a member of Dearborn were Saturday evening and sons spent the weekend at "You Are There", a program on - Mr Howard Evitts of Pompeii the Bannister church met Sunday Dale Schmidtman and family of of space available, and it is.thenf Higglns Lake. the "Chantones" sang at Kellogg missionary witness will be pre­ called Saturday on Mr and Mrs evening in Wesley Center. Phyl­ Marquette over the weekend. The necessary to withhold some guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Center Saturday evening. Reeve's. The Drew Reeves Mr and Mrs Richard Whitford sented by Mrs Doris Fisher, Gilbert Baker and family. lis Stewart led the lesson dis­ Schmidtmans have a baby girl items until the following week; .11

Vvr IS THE BROTHERS THIS WEEK TO SWITCH

U.S.D.A. Inspected 1075 E. MAIN ST OWOSSO, MICH. and 11 E. STATE ST., . JOHNS, MICH. ^m

PESCHKE, THRIFTY, SLICED BONELESS 7 VARIEJIES, SPARTAN MONEY $AVER BEEF Bacon Lunch b Steaks

lb lb

HOME MADE, BULK MONEY SAVOK BEEF Lb. fi CHUCK STEAK Lb. PORK SAUSAGE BOB EVANS PAK ALL DARK MEAT EASY TO 1-lb. SAUSAGE USE ROLL Pkg." BONELESS TURKEY LI: FRESH nS^Vl HERRUL) i !b PARTY ASSORTMENT Lb. SLICED STEER LIVE SWIFT'S CUDAKY 198 * CANNED PICNICS 3 Lb. Can CORNISH HENS each m AMERICA'S IOVIRMI Store Hours * MOST VALUABLE Doi|y Closed DOUBLE SH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY STAMP 9-9 Sundays

COUNTRY LANE VANILLA •% TENDER KRUST SPARTAN ICE TOILET LSI] BREAD Gallon CREAM 1 lb. 4oz. Loaf TISSUE Ml Si' 2 BROTHERS INSIDE FROSTED POTATO LIGHT for ROMAN 60 BULBS 70 waff BLEACH SYLVANN1A 100 PETRIT2 5 VARIETIES ,' ^ IDAHO i =v GOLD MEDAL-* 10 lb. "' 4 Oz. * KSWl 1 Z5 Bag 1 FLOUR i" FRUIT PIES Pkg' 3 POTATOES Bag SPARTAN,. FROZEN SPARTAN H i_JU TOKAY i ' ' ^ _ ^ . GOLDEN ^ W^ A 1 Lb. H SHOESTRING POTATOES 4oz, Pkg. 22« SALTINES Box 17* GRAPES 2-39* YAMS 2-29*

/