112th Year, No. 50 ST. JOHNS, MICH. — THURSDAY, t April 4, 1968 2 SECTIONS — 32 PAGES 15 Cents Clinton NFO kills its hogs DeWitt, area for charity voters to ballot Two area welfare agencies are method doesn't get the same re­ benefitting from the Clinton sults, there may be no better way County NFO's current meat than the hog killing for attention holding action. focusing. The NFO last week gave a total About 20 NFO members around of a ton and a quarter of pork to Clinton County chipped In to buy the City Rescue Mission of Lan­ the 15 hogs that were butchered out and given away. Four area on annexation sing and the Clinton County De­ partment of Social Welfare in that churches — the Grove Bible county NFO President Paul Love Church of Victor Township, the DeWITT-DeWitt city resi­ said was a way of demonstrating East DeWitt Bible Church of De- dents and those in an area im­ against low farm prices. Witt Township and the Capital mediately adjacent to the city on "We would rather give this City Baptist Church and Grace the south and west will go to the away than sell it to the proces­ Brethren Church of Lansing — polls next Tuesday, April 9, to sor under the present conditions paid for the processing of the decide on a question of annexation and prices," he said. meat for the recipient agencies. to the city. The recipients of the donated "It's quite a job to find some­ one to give this meat to," Love The area involved would slight­ meat were expected to get it about ly more than double the land area Monday. About 15 heavy hogs — said last Thursday. "Even the City Rescue Mission of Lansing of the city. It includes most of weighing 250 to 275 pounds — the Lake Geneva subdivision (part were trucked to the Sheldon's can only handle and store so much at one time.'" of which Is already in the city). Packing House In Ovid last Approximately 100 families now Thursday for butcheringand He likened the donation of the live In the area. Included in the packaging. pork to "the poor giving to the proposed annexation area is De- The City Rescue Mission of poor" but said It was one good way Witt High School property on the Lansing will receive 2,000 pounds to "demonstrate to the public and south side of Herblson Road. of pork, and the Rev Chester A. to the processors that the Shei;en, superintendent of the farmers are desperate, that we Two separate votes will take mission, said it would be used in want a price, that we want a con­ place on the question next Tues­ meals which the mission pre­ tract and that we're going to keep day, and both groups must ap­ pares daily for the poor therja. .doing, th^s until we get a contract;." prove annexation before it would -The -Clinton County Department Love"saId-the NFO's-objective- become effective. -DeWitt city of Social Welfare in St. Johns Is not only higher prices*for Presidents'wUl^vite'in the mu­ was given 500 pounds of the meat. meat — and grain, which is also nicipal building at 118 S. Bridge The shaded'drea around the City of DeWitt Director George Eberhardsaldlt being withheld from the markets Street. DeWitt-*Townshipresi- will be stored in a locker until — but especially contracted dents in the area affected by the designates the land affected by a proposed an­ an equitable plan of distribution prices. proposed annexation will vote in nexation to DeWitt. Tuesday is voting day. can be arranged, with safeguards "We're forcing the price up Township Hall No. 1 at 414 E. to be sure it goes to needy per­ now, but we would like to see a Main Street in DeWitt. each location will determine their Both polling places will be open sons. guaranteed price under contract, A majority of those voting In wishes. from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eberhard said the department so that we know when we start agreed to accept the meat rather raising the stuff how much we than have it go to waster. can sell It for . . . so that when The meat give-away is in we plant our corn In the spring marked contrast to the NFO we know we're going to get $1.50 DOMED HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY TAKING SHAPE DeWitt to ask 8.5 mills, shooting of 204 hogs, cows, a bushel instead of 50 cents in Ceiling boards go on over laminated wooden beams that will be exposed calves and sheep near Bannister the fall. This put a lot of farmers March 19. by the wayside last fall." to view by users of the new St. Johns High School library as construction at There were reportedly no The holding action — in effect the new high school continues at a brisk pace. The open area between the $2.7 million bond issue Clinton animals involved in the about two months on grains and dome roof and the walls of the library will be glassed. A page of pictures hog kill at Bannister, nor in a about three weeks on livestock DeWITT - DeWitt School Dis­ Supt. James Ritchie said pres­ to 1,814 and by 1978 to 3,444. showing construction progress appears on Page 1 0-A this week. ent enrollment trends will mean Concerning the operational similar one last Saturday at the (Story continued on Page 2-A) trict voters will have two big same location. Another 200 or so decisions to make June 10 in the current buildings will be out- costs of the school district, head of livestock were shot and addition to electing a couple of gorwn In about three years and Ritchie said this year's opera­ buried. Sold 6 same day . • . Immunization members to the school board. half-day sessions might then be tional income will fall short of County NFO President Love The school board Is asking for necessary. He said construction costs by about $64,000. Antic­ said the Clinton organization de­ clinic turnout approval of a $2.7 million bond of the new facilities proposed ipated operational costs next Mr Roy Frechen, R # 2, Fowler had very good re­ should be done just as soon as year will be around $800,970 cided on their own, without con­ sults from this Clinton County News want Ad. Mr much improved issue and a proposal to increase sultation with state and national operational millage by 8.5 mills. possible, because construction (compared to $684,482 this year) Frechen had six cows sold the same day the News was costs are rising about 10 to 15 higher primarily because of in­ NFO officials, to use the give­ out. With early springweather The extra millage amounts to away method to gain public at­ per cent per year. creased teacher salaries, addi­ bringing more people out-of- about a 50 per cent increase. tional special education facilities tention in their holding action. 6 HOLSTEIN COWS, two fresh, doors, attendance at the free Enrollment now is 1,362, but by District residents are now paying 1970 it is expected to increase and other increasing costs. "We would rather do it this rest due now. Roy Frechen/3 monthly immunization clinics in 8.2 mills allocated plus another way," he said, "but If we don't miles west, 2 north of Fowler, Clinton County in March was / 8.5 mills voted by electors. The get the results we want, then the first house east on Kinley Rd. af­ better than usual. proposed new 8.5 mills would Coats, sweater stolen ter 4 p.m. or Saturday. Phone hog kill may still be the best At. St. Johns March 20, 165 raise the operational levy to answer." 582-3031. 48-lp Mrs Lloyd Ford of North De- St. Johns, 0-E people received 221 shots, in­ 25.2 mills. Witt Road, St. Johns, reported cluding 37 DPT, 18 DT, 26 mea­ The bond issue proposal came to the sheriff's office last ALTHOUGH HE SAID he dis­ YOU TOO CAN GET FAST RESULTS WITH CLINTON- sles, 37 smallpox vaccinations, liked that method, the hog kill COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS. after architects Jackson, Manson Wednesday that several coats, plan elections . 44 TB skin tests, 57 oral polio and Kane presented plans for a jackets and a sweater-jackethad did *hit people between the eyes" More and more people have turhed to this action vaccine doses and 2 tetanus tox­ The St. Johns School Board with the NFO's determination to producing low cost advertising medium than ever before. new middle school, sixadditlonal been stolen fromherhome oid shots. elementary classrooms, eight around the last of January. She has informally agreed to seek holdback their products and call In fact, NEWS W,ANT ADS are up 50% in the last six at least the same 12.8 mills and attention of the "public to farm PAUL LOVE weeks over the same period last year. News of the The next clinic in St. Johns will more high school classrooms and placed a value of about $263 on be April 17 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. a bus service area. the clothing. perhaps more at another school prices. If the county's give-away . . . county NFO head success of NEWS WANT ADS gets around. millage election this spring. The board held a special meeting last Wednesday evening At Congregational Church Sunday evening to discuss the millage situation following a 44-vote defeat at the polls March 23. The members were unanimous In plans for, another election, and Itwillprob­ High school concert choir-featured in final Lenten service ably be held June 10 in conjunction "Ave Verum Corpus,* by William with the election of board mem­ The final service In a series tian Church. bers. of six union Lenten services in Choral offerings by the high Byrd; "Walk With Me" by Mau­ St. Johns will be a departure rice Gardner; "Ev'ryTimelFeel Formal action setting the elec­ school concert choir will Include: tion will probably come at the from the normal. "Alleluia, Glorious Is Thy Name" the Spirit," featuring baritone so­ loist Dan Law; *Aln' a That Good board's regular meeting this The service this week, on the by Olson; "Nunc Dimittis from week. The amount of millage to evening of Palm Sunday, willfea- 'Morning and Evening Services in News* by R. J. Hughes; and "Amazing Grace." be asked may or may not be ture a concert of sacred music B Flat '" by Henry Purcell; "I set at the same time, but the by the Rodney B. Wilson High Will Lift Up Mine Eyes* by Hea- Solo selections will bebytenor soloist Tom Fowler, singing "My board has indicated it wants School Concert Choir under the to take a closer look at budget direction of Gordon Vandemark. Related story on page A-2 Friend," and by Helen Benson, ley Willan; "Surely He Hath Borne mezzo soprano, singing "Bless plans for next year before setting The pro­ the figure. gram will Our Griefs' by Guan' 'He's This House." begin at 7:30 Watching Over Israel" by Men­ The Rev William Tate, minis­ The Ovid-Elsie School Board, p.m. at the delssohn; "The Beatitudes" by ter of the Greenbush Methodist which suffered a 30-vote defeat First Congre- Leonard Glarum; "Elijah Rock* Church, will preside at the ser­ March 23,' is also considering ga tion al by Jester Hairston; "Deep River* vice. Members of the Eureka another election on their millage Church. Par­ by Burlelght; "I Hear A Voice A' Congregational Christian Church request June 10, but here again ti cipating Prayin'* by Houston Bright; and will provide the refreshments, the amount of millage to ask for churches in the Lenten series are "This Is My Country* by Al Ja­ greeters and ushers. is up in the air. The board will the First Congregational Church, cobs. The offering at the jointLenten meet next Monday nightformore First Methodist Church, Salem The Wilsonalres, a groupfrom service will go to the concert discussion. EUB Church, St. John's Episcopal the concertchoir,willpresentsix choir of the high school in an ex­ Church, GreenbushMethodist numbers — "Ave Maria," by pression of appreciation for the ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT CHOIR A successful man has the knack Church, Pilgrim EUB Chun-h and Charles Gounod,featu ring group's contribution to the cul­ of making others accept him at the Eureka Congreattonal Chris­ soprano soloist KathyZUker; tural life of the community. . . . will perform at final Union Lenten service Sunday his own valuation. .Page 2 A CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,! April A, 1968 k Concert choir busy Local NFO leader tells of purposes with varied performances {Continued from Page 1-A). — has forced prices up, Love The Rodney B. Wilson High weeks prove. contended, but without contracts School Concert Choir keeps pace The choir, under the direction with processors the priceswpuld With the calendar, swinging from of Gordon Vandemark, tries to do drop down again after the holding show tunes to pop songs to re­ at least one sacred concert per action is taken off. .Contracts are ligious hyms as activities in the year, and that will be this Sun­ past few and the upcoming few day night at the final in a series mandatory, he said. of union Lenten worship services in St. Johns. "THIS IS NO MORE than right,' Other performances this year Love contends. "Everyone else have included a Thanksgiving as­ in the entire industry, no matter sembly Nov. 22, aChristmas con­ where you want to go, does it cert Dec. 31, an exchange with this way. They set their price Owosso's a capella choir March and you either pay it or you don't 19 and 30, and the Michigan get it. School Vocal Assn. Choir Fes­ "We think the farmer should tival this Saturday. . be able to do the same thing — figure out what it's going to cost The choir will also partici­ them, reasonably so (every) pate in the musical •Oklahoma!" farmer will be a little different, scheduled for performances at of the MONTH Love admittedj depending on his the high school May 3, 4 and 5. management abilities), so that we The main roles for the production can know how much we can in­ have already'been selected, and vest and what we're getting for rehearsals are in progress. it." Members of the choir are au­ ditioned by Vandemark after The holding action across the having completed chorus Midwest has been limited pretty G£88 I (training choir). Students are much to NFO members and is expected to do a minimum of sight not as widespread as the NFO would like. Hesitancy on the part reading and show some musical n potential. of other farmers to withhold their Clinton County NFO President Paul Love (in truck), cv "obert Prange products may be, Love believes, This year's choir consists of b? cause the word militant has of the Grove Bible Church and Rev Chester A. Sheren of the City Rescue 74 members — 16 seniors, 23 bee-.; linked with NFO for some Mission of Lansing inspect several of the hogs which the NFO slaughtered juniors and 35 sophomores. From the concert choir come smaller tl 10. last week to donate the meat to the mission and to the Clinton County De­ •''But NFO Is the only organi­ singing groups that perform at partment of Social Services. various, meetings, for clubs and zation that has a complete struc­ for special events. These include ture today that would take .no the Wilsonaires, Wllsonettes and legislation whatsoever to give us Microwave oven Remind mailers several quartets. They are avail­ the right to bargain collectively able for singing performances. for our products." of 6-cent rate The collective bargaining on display here For the first time in the his­ Samuel E. MacArthur (right), new presi­ movement for farm products is tory of the choir, officers have Kurt's Appliance Center will for Easter cards moving slowly, but it is coming been elected this year, and the dent of Federal-Mogul Corp. receives a wel­ have on display this week a new along, Love Insists. Postage for" all Easter greet­ choir is run in a business manner. coming handshake from St. Johns Plant Man-, GE electronic range that cooks ing cards one ounce or lighter Is Mirro Aluminum Cake Pans Kathy Zuker is the present pres­ "We're changing things so with microwaves — the only such No-stick avocado Teflon finish. ager Ed Idzkowski Friday when Mac Arthur drastically in the market field 6 cents, Postmaster J.D. Robin­ ident, Kathy Cornell is vice pres­ range in the state outside of De­ son reminded mailers today. Fast-heating aluminum for ident, Sharon Howe secretary, paid a visit to the local plant. Kermit Hart, that people don't change fast troit. enough to go with It,* he said. The first-class postage rate even baking. 8 x Wi". For Sue Wickerham treasurer, Deb­ The new range can bake a manufacturing manager of the Federal-Mo­ "Farmers are set in their way, will provide jet flight service for home-baked or redi-mix cakes. bie Witgen publicity manager and potato in 3 minutes, bake an you might say. They've always Easter greeting cards destined to Steve Tarr business manager. gul division and former plant manager here, apple in 3 1/2 minutes, bake a used the same milk man or the servicemen InVietNam and other The choir itself is divided into cake in 5 to 7 minutes, roast a looks on. same livestock hauler, always overseas locations as well as air­ ALAN R. DEAN four major groups — soprano, frozen eight-pound turkey in one buy their feed at the same place, lift treatment for most domestic alto, tenor and bass. In turn, hour, roast a four-pound pork Choir on FM radio and they're a real set bunch in addresses more than 250 miles each group is again divided in loin in 28 minutes, etc. HARDWARE their way. from the mailing point. two, having a section leader F-M's chief St. Johns Ph. 224-3271 The St. Johns High School The oven is touted to bake in Legislation which went into ef­ who is responsible for the sec­ "It's hard to change them, but Your V-S "Value Service* Choir performed again Saturday one-eighth of one-half the time fect Jan. 7 eliminated the 4 cent tion knowing the music, among it's coming about slowly. Dealer night in a joint concert with the executive of a normal oven. What's also rate for greeting cards. other things. Farmers are waking up and Owosso choir, this time at Owos- interesting is that the oven It­ The expected high volume of so. The performance was coming around to NFO. It has self and the rack remain cool been tremendous the number of HOMER JACKSON cards in the mail just before recorded and will be broadcast visits here even though meat on the rack Easter will be assured prompt Wednesday evening, April 3, at farmers who have joined." may be cooking. Federal-Mogul Corp.'s new delivery if mailers cooperate by . 8:30 p.m. on WOAP-FM, Owosso.. Love said he wasn't able to SPECIAL! president, Samuel E.MacArthur, tell yet whether the NFO would Coloradoan affixing the proper postage and paid a visit to the St. Johns plant be giving away any more such Each day in America 90 mil­ mailing early, Robinson said. last Friday afternoon and spent animals for meat to the needy to he NFO lion cars, trucks and other motor Annual Chest the last part of the day touring in the near future. It would de­ vehicles pour 180,000 tons of Cash and Carry the facilities and meeting with pend, he said, on public reaction carbon monoxide; 33,000 tons of The clever man bags his game plant supervisors. and response to last Thursday's speaker hydr.o-carbons.. and^ 17,50.0 tons without' the aid of a gun—he meeting held . MacArthur ' was weic'dm'ed ' to' effort and also on acceptable out­ of nitrogen oxide into the air. just plays his cards right. Prices on the local plant by Plant Manager lets for the meat. A. Colorado Production Credit The annual Communities Chest Edward A. Idzkowski.. The new Assn. manager will be In Clinton meeting was held at the L & L president was accompanied by County this Saturday evening as It Pays to Shop at Restaurant last Thursday eve­ Kermit M. Hart, manufacturing Bath FFA unit guest speaker at the Clinton ning. The guest speaker was Max manager for 'the Federal-Mogul County NFO's annual Swiss Steak Yoder of the Michigan United Division and former St. Johns wins medal in Dinner. Fund. plant manager. poultry contest . Homer Jackson, manager of Treasurer Charles Hunting­ MacArthur has been president the Rifle, Colo., PC A, will speak dv[aa-J\lnnon ± ton reported 80 per cent of the of Federal-Mogul since Feb. 21 on farm economics and credit goal was reached this year. In When he succeeded James O. BATH - Bath FFA members when he speaks at the meeting figures, that was $22,237.92 of Wright, who resigned to devote are selling off the efforts of a Saturday evening at the new Ovid- for Easter Fashions the proposed goal of $27,000., more time to personal interests. poultry improvement project Elsie High School cafeteria. Stan Loznak thanked his co- MacArthur has served as vice after competing last weekend in Serving of the dinner will be chairmen Louis .Base and president and group manager, the state FFA poultry improve­ from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday, $1C00 Lauelda Lentz in Elsie for their general products group, since ment contest at MSU. with Jackson to speak about 8:30. per ton work on the recent drive. Omar Egg 15 1965 and has been with Federal- The FFA'ers sold shares In The guest speaker has been in Dr R. L. Wohlers and William Mogul since 1942. Previous re­ two cooperatives and each bought the cow business all his life. He Graef of St. Johns were made sponsibilities included the posi­ 100 Vantress Arbor Acre has had more than 40 years ex­ $1£00 honorary members of the chest tions of controller, treasurer, broilers to raise for the con­ perience financing livestock men per ton 16 board. vice president for finance, ex­ test. Co-Op No. 1, made up of and farm people and for the past Patsy Stoker Chairman of the nominating ecutive assistant to the president, manager Ron Sosebe and Jim 24 years has been manager of the committee, WilHam.Richards Jr. and vice president for corporate Nielsen and Brent Sidel, won a Rifle Production Credit Assn. proposed the following to the planning. silver medal. Co-Op No. 2 which The Rifle association serves PURlTAlf Stock Up Now at board for the next three year A native of Philadelphia; Pa., entered consisted of manager the eight northwestern counties period: Mrs Vicky Rowell, Mrs he received his advanced educa­ Jim Herreguth and John Bell and of Colorado, an area comprising FOREVER YOUNG. Romaine DeCamp, Norbert Reh- tion at the University of Penn­ Steve Barnat. almost the northwestern fourth mann, William McCarthy, Her­ sylvania and Drake University. The contest was judged on of the state. The association has These Low, Low Prices man Pohl and William Patton. He Is active in school and other mortality of the birds, the rate an active membership of approx­ It was decided toheldameeting community activities in the of grain for feed used (Bath had imately 365 loans, 60 per cent on April 18 in order to elect Detroit area and Is a past presi­ a rate of 2.6 pounds of feed of which represent cattle ranch officers for the coming year and dent of the Detroit chapter of the for one pound of meat), the bird operations, 20 per cent of which DeWitt Lumber Co. select a budget committee. Financial Executives Institute. size at eight weeks, the condition are sheep ranches and 20per cent of 10 cockerels dressed out, and of which are feedlot financing, Graduated with honors NEWS IN BRIEF a story of the project. sugar beets, hay and grain farming and a small amount of Kenneth F. Wohlfert of St. Rademacher's Mobil Service Bath boys competed last dairy and fruit. In 1966 the as­ Johns has been graduated with station on East State Street is Thursday at MSU prior to a sociation extended credit ap­ honors with a bachelor of arts now sporting a new, modern Mo­ chicken barbecue (naturally) at proximating $23 million. bil sign... the dinner hour. The remaining OPEN: Monday thruFriday, 7:30-5:30 degree in business from Michi­ The Clinton County NFO is birds not used in the contest gan state University, it was John Peterson's Easter can­ headed by. Paul Love of rural Saturday, 7:30-Noon' are being dressed out with the learned this week. Upon gradu­ tata, "Hallelujah, WhataSaviorl" St. Johns as president. ation, Wohlfert was commis­ will be performed by the First FFA chicken scalder and an ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall' 224-4556 sioned a second lieutenant in the Baptist Church-Choir on Easter electric-driven picker and wiU DeWITT. MICH. Phone 669-2765" U. S, Army. Sunday evening .. . be sold to the public. Report window smashing, crash A minor collision atUS-27and M-21, a lost wallet and window ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT to Save During.. vandalism were among a series of investigations which St. Johns police made this week. The collision occured Sunday PROMPT, COURTEOUS morning about 10:15 and involved cars driven by Robert L. Hack- PRESCRIPTION ,ett, 24, of 809 N. Clinton Ave­ SERVICE ^ nue, St. Johns, and Robert G. Your good health is 'l( mm Patterson, 16 of 708 St. Johns our most important ji^ \| lip Street, Ithaca. The Hackett car started to pass the Patterson car concern. ^C\t IP? on the right when the traffic YOUR (Rm$) PHARMACY )Ji light" changed, but Patterson mmi Ill \RexaU} turned right and the collision resulted. Patterson- said he had on his turn signal; Hackett didn't STARTS THURS., MARCH 28 thru SAT. APRIL 6- 2 form price of 1-PLUS A PENNYfsee it, he said. Sometime early Monday a WHAT'S BEHIND THE passerby threw a beer bottle PRETTY FACE OF LACE?* through the plate glass window A smooth bonded backing perfected by on the south side of Walker's PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG Cafe at the corner of State and Clinton.' What can you wear to your next important function John D. Ballard of 502 W. that Is forever yours and forever young? Our two piece Rexall Gibbs, St. Johns, told police he dressmaker suit of cotton Idee is bonded with acetate. DRUGS Lustrous satin has the buttons, peter pan collar and PARR'S lost his wallet containing his driver's license and some cash flaps surrounded with an understatement of elegance. The suit for after 5 Is what the 'In' people are wearing. SERVING ST." JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS Ph. 224-2837 Sunday, probably In the downtown Clinton & Walker area. Thursday, April J 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Amy Lou will become the bride Eagle of Allen Campbell April 20. Mr and Mrs Harry Smith, Mr Mrs Charles Higbee and Mrs Bard Fish and Mr and Phone 626-6531 Mrs Bruce Moyer returnedfrom Florida last week. MISS VAN DRIESEN Miss Dorothy Leonardisinthe HONORED hospital with shingles and Pearl Leonard is ill at this time. Arthur Higbee and James Amy Lou Van Driesen was Gross are to go to Detroit for honored at a bridal shower Fri­ their pre-i n d u c t i o n physical day night given by Doreen Worden exams Tuesday, April 9. and Janice McCrumb Seal at the Mrs Laura Richard of Eight: Seal home of Grape Street, Port­ Point Lake is spending a week land. Her grandmother, Mrs with the Higbees, Pearl Leonard; her mother, Mrs Robert Van Driesen; her sister, Saturday, April 6,therewillbe: Gladys Ann; her aunt Dorothy a chicken supper at 6:30 p.m. in •Leonard and 25 friends of the the church basement. It will be • bride-elect were present. family style. Good Friday Services will be Her aunt, Mrs Gordon Leon­ April 12 at 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at ard, also hosted a shower which the church. was attended by her relatives. It was held in Lansing Saturday Use Clinton County News evening. There were 20 present. classified ads for best results. lookno further m/smema

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"Your car need service? Give us a call, we'll fix it up quick." Patricia Courser, winner of the grand award for her crocheted afghan. Ted Loomis, winner of the alternate grand prize for experimental photography. CARL ROSEKRANS, Manager Immunization Pat Courser, Ted Loomis Youth Talent winners tell your neighbor clinic set for BILL O'SHAUGHNESSY April 10 at Bath Rodney B. Wilson High School HER FUTURE plans are some­ HIS SPARE TIME is spent at KNOW The next clinic in the Bath students claimed two of the four what indefinite now. She is not Toben Studio of St. Johns learning 16 from P-W go ONCER'S „„„,„„„ area will be April 10 from 9:30 top prizes at the Central Michi­ certain whether she will go on to photographic techniques. Ted CHEVROLET to 11 a.m. at the Bath Township gan Youth Talent Exhibit in the college. said the help he received from WARNING^™ Jeri Toben made it possible for to JCL meet Hall on the corner of Webster arts and crafts section. Miss Patricia hopes to go into the DE DeWITT,MICH. Phone669-6395 or 669-2235 and Drumheller roads. At the Patricia Lynn Courser, a junior, entertainment field. him to win. SIGNALSTSOCIETY took top honors with her PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA - Marchclinci in Bath, 82persons Ted plans a career in real Sixteen persons from Pewamo- received 134 shots, including 28 crocheted afghan andTheodoreS. THEODORE (TED)Loomis, 17, estate. This summer he hopes to Loomis, a senior, won the alter­ Westphalia High School attended DPT, 16 DT, 8 measles, 28 small­ received the alternate grand do some free lance photography the 18th annual Michigan Junior pox, 20 TB skin tests, 29 oral nate grand prize for his photo­ prize for his experimental photo­ in California and to enter the Navy graphy exhibit. Classical League convention at polio doses and 5 typhoid shots. graphy titled "A Study in. . .Still in the fall. Ann Arbor Saturday. Life-Bas Relief-Ultra-Con­ How many times this year will it The free clinics are sponsored trast and Patterns." Speeches and workshops con­ by the Mid-M i c h 1 g a n District Miss Courser is the daughter sumed themorninghours,andthe Health Department. of Mr and Mrs Bruce M. Courser He received a $25 savings 2 Jerry Lewis afternoon was taken up by cam­ of 501 E.Walker Street, St. Johns. bond. This was not his first time movies showing paigning for various offices. call you downstairs? Loomis is the son of Mr and Mrs competing in the Lansing talent Attending the convention from Stanley Loomis' of "206 N. Swegles exhibit. Last-year hevreceiyedan P-W, ^Wfipfl.students Elaine Ko- .Street^ St. ^nrisV'';'' "•'*•' ' ' honorable mention for his photo­ Two' Jerry Lewis come die s hagen, Joyce Wohlfert, Dorothea Patricia is iff and has been graphy and a first ^l'ac'e in the will be sharing the bill''at the Beachnau, Karen Pedewa, Anita knitting and crocheting since she Clinton County exhibit'. Clinton Theater in St. Johns this Kramer, Jerry Casari, Roger was about' 10. She has since that Ted is a member of the Art Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Davarn, Patty DeMarco, Denise time made at least lOafghans. Club/, the Creative Writing Club "The Patsy" is a story about Fedewa, Kathy Pline, Brenda and teaches arts and crafts Mon­ a bellboy suddenly catapulted to Manning, Theresa Kohagen, SHE ENTERED another afghan day through Thursday to the fame and fortune in show busi­ Cindy Rademacher, Charles she had made last year in the junior high special education ness. "The Nutty Professor* Theis and David Trierweilerand Youth Talent Exhibit and it was class at Central school. concerns education at a large the JCL sponsor, Mrs Estella selected as the alternate grand American university, and Lewis Geller. prize. HE HAS BEEN employedfor the plays the part of both Professor As the winner of the grand past two years by the Clinton Julian Kelp, a meek and ec­ For information on your award, she will receive a chaper­ County News as a photo lab centric educator, and Buddy breathing troubles, understand­ oned trip for four days to Wash­ technician and sports photo­ Love, the campus Lothario. The ing them and treating them, con­ ington, D.C. grapher. He recently attended a Jekyll-Hyde transformation is tact your Tuberculosis and Res­ In addition to her interest in photography workshop in Midland accomplished by means of a piratory Disease Assn. They have knitting and crocheting, she plays sponsored by the Camera Clubs chemical potion which the pro­ helpful publications on respira­ three musical instruments, the Council of the area. fessor concocted. tory diseases free of charge. guitar, violin and organ. She is Ted is the photograper for the active in 4-H and sings in the Wilsonian year book and the Wil­ high school choir. son Torch. by Dana Antes Spring is. here. With its CAY GIBSON-. changing weather, Its promise Exchange Glub of greenery and budding flow­ ers, its hint of warm days marks 57th under a bright sun, its lazy anniversary spring fever, the new season is well under way. St. Johns Exchange Club mem­ We've suggested before that bers celebrated the 57th birthday this is a good time to bring of the founding of the Exchange in heavy blankets and bed­ movement when they held their spreads and draperies for regular meeting last Thursday. spring cleaning. It's time to look over your winter clothing, Floyd Parmelee detailed the too. Topcoats and overcoats, work and history of Exchange, heavy suits and woolens, all from the time of its formation the clothes you might be on March 27 in Detroit through planning to put away for the the incorporation of the National Sunny yellow rayon- summer should aways be Exchange Club Aug. 6,1917, and-silk with pink cleaned first. through to the activities of today. Quetzelcoatl em­ More than 45,000 members are broidery; aqua with You've heard the slogan, now active in over 1,100 clubs. rain forest green. "Don't put a cold in your National programs exclusive pocket.* Well, we might par­ with Exchange are the obser­ JAMES BECKER » aphrase that to say, "Don't vances each February ofNational put soiled, stained or wrin­ Crime Prevention Weekj the M7.95 kled clothes in your closet, t Gifts of Freedom Shrines to Becker to head Dirt is the worst enemy your schools, libraries and other pub­ clothes have...so let us rout lic buildings; Book of Golden Ovid local the enemy by cleaning the Deeds Awards to outstanding garments thoroughly before citizens; and a growing program of the MMPA they're put away. of "One Nation Under God" in At the same time, you'll be which the club seeks to remind James Becker was elected bringing your spring and sum­ citizens of a national heritage president of the Ovid Local of the mer garments out of the chest based on belief in a Supreme Michigan Milk Producers Assn. or the closet. Before the really Being. when the local met March 25 at warm weather gets here to the L & L Restaurant in St. stay, let us freshen up this At the local level, the St. Johns. lightweight clothing, clean it Johns Exchange Club, Parmelee Charles Bracey was elected where necessary, press out said, has expended over $1,200 "vice president, and William The numbers are against you. and frustration. (And, of course, the winter's creases. during the last nine months on Parker ""was named secretary- The average family gets 1465 calls the risk of a doctor bill when you such projects as sending nine treasurer. boys to summer camps, con­ a year. And if only one-fourth of land in"a heap on the landing.) them happen while you're up tributing to Soap Box Derby, Delegates serving for the 1968 Cost of Approach No. 2: Around ANTES Golden Gloves and Clinton year are Leonard Koenigsknecht, there, that's 366 trips for 1968. 4 cents a day. (Which is a bargain County Athletic Club, 4-H Crop Neil Harte, Lee Ormston, Ronald Approach No. 1: Keep running —you already pay about four Show, Christmas gifts for needy Spitzley, Francis Der.shem, downstairs. times that for your regular phone.) and to a needy youth fund. Francis Motz, Marvin .Thelen, Approach No. 2: Get an exten­ There is no Approach No. 3. CLEANERS The St. Johns Exchange Club Kenneth Thelen, William Mayers sion telephone. Approach our business office or was ' chartered in October 1936 and Russell Ormsby. Alternates FREE Pickup and Delivery CostofApproachNo.l:Nothirig. ask the man on the telephone with 16 members. Three of the are Raymond Mayers and Albert Except maybe a year's running truck. _..,, Member of National charter members are still in Schaefer. ' Institute of D/y Cleaners the organization — Al Rehmann, Market Committeemen Frank Herm Pohl and Gerald Pope. RIvest and Velmar Green, sup­ St. Johns fOfl'W. Walker Sr. Johns The late Clem Pung, an attorney, ported by fieldman Maynard eas­ General Telephone Ph. 224-4529 was the organizer and first pres­ ier, reported on marketing and ident of the club. base changes being considered.

i Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday) April 4, 1968

Out-of-state hog , News About New cheerleaders Wedding tour planned The deadline for wedding Information for publication An out-of-state swine tour will Clinton County In the Clinton County chosen at O-E News Is S pm. on the be conducted April 16 and 17 by Thursday preceding pub­ Ed Miller, Extension swine spe­ lication. The News cannot elected officers for the 1968-69 guarantee immediate uso of cialist, according to Clinton By CATHY ROBINSON stories submitted after that £ertice Ovid-Elsie High school year. The ballot consisted time. This deadline is ne­ County Extension Agricultural cessary to Insure fairness Agent F. Earl Haas. of names which had already been to all parties and. to all The 1968-69 cheerleaders have chosen by a group of girls from types of news. No wedding I stories will be delayed more The detailed itinerary is not PetecHhet been selected at Ovid-Elsie. Try- each class. than one week. yet available, Haas said, but four outs were held March 18 through The results were as follows: If publication of a wed­ or five outstanding farms will be Army Pvt. RONALD L.DAVIS, the 22, and on Friday the finals president, Jean Brewbaker; first ding story Is desired in the visited. Emphasis on the tour will 18, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Davis vice president, Raelene Loznak; first publication after it were held. AH girls were judged takes place. Information be on swine facilities, materials of R-2, Ashley, fired expert with by their teachers who knew them second vice president, Judy should be submitted prior W to the wedding and by the handling and swine management, the M-14 rifle near the completion best on academic status, de­ Thornton; third vice president, established Thursday dead­ of basic combat training at Ft. pendability, app e a r a n c e (neat­ Agnes Ziola; secretary, Belinda 1 line. Wedding information About 45 persons can be ac­ blanks are available at the Dix, N.J., March 4. The expert ness, well-groomed), coopera­ Easlick; historian, Kathy County News office. commodated on the bus. Reser­ rating is the hightest markasol- tion in class, and attitude while Kusnler; parliamentarian, &: vations or further information dier can achieve on his weapons working with people. Theresa Dudash; corresponding may be arranged with Haas at qualification test. At the tryouts each girl was secretary, Mary Kusnier; re­ the Extension office. For Classified Ads —224-2361 judged on appearance, cheering porter, Mary Jo Hovey; pianist, Rosemary Fabus; song leader, Electronics Technician 3. C. ability, timing, voice, poise, rhythm and co- Judy Paksi; treasurer, Valerie LEE R. ORMSBY, USN,sonofMr Sexton. and Mrs Russell M. Ormsby of ordinatio n, Decorate Your Home R-6, 33l4WatsonRoad,St.Johns, pep, jumps, These girls will take the re­ was graduated from the Basic round-offs, sponsibilities of their offices at Electrician's Mate School at the splits, and the next meeting. They will be of­ U.S. Naval Training Center, cartwheels. ficially installed into their new positions at the FHA Banquet. With Music Great Lakes, 111. During the 10 PANCAKES-A TASTY NIGHT O'UT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY In addition week course he learned the fund­ each girl had to fine pianos start at amentals of shipboard electrical write a paper circuits, basic atomic theory, The Lester LaBar family of 703 W. McConnell were pancake eaters telling why she East Victor less than transistor theory, amplifiers Saturday night, just as were more than 300 persons who attended the St. would like to and magnetic amplifiers. By Mrs Ray Ketchum Johns Exchange Club's annual pancake supper at Smith Hall. Digging become a $20.00 cheerleader. Spec. 4 THEODORE K. HA- in on the flapjacks are Brian, 3, Debra, 4, Mrs LaBar with 8-month-old The judges at the tryouts were Mr and Mrs Donald Morrill per month LITSKY recently completed Rick, and Lester LaBar. Mrs Hill from Owosso; Cindy of Britten spent Sunday with his helicoter maintenance school at Mahony from Owosso; LlndaBeh- parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley Ft. Rucker, Ala., and has been rens from Ovid; Karen Hawley, Morrill. Mr and Mrs Gerald assigned as a clerk at Evans 9 head captain of the 1967-68 var­ Barrett were also guests, Hell-port at Ft. Stewart, Ga. Gov. Romney 'favorite son sity squad; Miss Benedict, physi­ Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis * * cal education teacher at O-E; and entertained their Pedro Club Mrs Coffman, Mrs Tulloch and Saturday evening.NHigh prizes Army Pfc, ROBERT R. SCHA- Mr Ackley, teachers from Ovid- went to Myrtly Ketchum and FER, 20, son of Mr and Mrs Elsie. Oscar Heil and low to Pauline Norbert Schafer of West Parks Serving on the freshman squad White and Herbert Stichler. Road, St. Johns, has been as­ for Clinton GOP delegation are: Kathy Hawley, Kathy Patter­ Mrs Floyd Upton^smuch signed to the 8th Cavalry near son, Francie Marton, Linda Shel­ better at this writing. An Khe, Viet Nam. His address don, Karen Brewbaker, and Kath­ Miss Sandra Ketchum who is is: Pfc. Robert Schafer, US 549 Gov. George Romney will get Cobb was elected to head the Angell, Mrs Virgilene Zeeb, leen Saxton. taking nurses training at Hurley 71313 Co. C, 1st Battalion 8th 'favorite son" backing from the county delegation to the state Harmon Cropsey, Gerald star­ Hospital of Flint spent a few Cavalry, APO San Francisco, Clinton County Republican dele­ convention April 26 and 27 in ling, Rodney Tulloch, Bruce The junior varsity squad for days recently at her home here. 96490. gation to the state GOP conven­ Detroit. Delegates will be Rob­ Campbell, John Hannah, Bernard next year will consist of Wendy Munson, Mary Ellen Sinicropi, Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum * * tion .. . maybe. ert Zeeb, and Gerald Shepard Cain and Bruce Lanterman. Sone 70 persons attending the from the Sixth Congressional In addition to endorsing Gov. Mary Jo Hovey, Kathy Smith, and sons of Wacousta spent Sun­ V "J Army Pvt., JANES B. LYTLE, Clinton County GOP convention District, and George Austin, Mrs Romney, the Clinton convention Elaine Chapko and Theresa O'- day with his parents, Mr and Mrs 20, whose mother, Mrs Antonla last Thursday night unanimously Margaret Thingstadt, Oliver supported resolutions concern­ Donnell. Roy Ketchum. M. Lytle, lives at Saginaw, dis­ endorsed Romney as a candidate Beck, Mrs John Hannah, Robert ing stronger state and local The members of the varsity Mr and Mrs Paul Strouse of tinguished himself during basic for President of the United Ditmer, Mrs Henrietta Prince assistance in developing voca­ squad are: Diane Bashore, Kay Mason spent- Sunday with their combat training which ended States, but the action is not and Andrew Cobb from the Third tional educational programs, Ladlski, Kris Taft, Monica son, Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse March 8 at Ft. Knox, Ky. He binding on delegates. Congressional District. publishing of expenditures of leg­ Gazda, Ruthann Hubbard and and sons. received an accelerated pro­ County GOP Chairman Andrew Elected alternates were Oliver islative committees, a complete Mary Pat Foran.. Mr and Mrs Herbert Bishop motion to private pay grade E-2 revision of the state's housing spent the weekend at Caseville. and fired expert with the M-14 code, and an annual adjustment in On Friday, March 22, during Gary stayed with his grandpar­ rifle. social security benefits to re­ homeroom the FHA Club met and ents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins. flect cost of living index. They At DePeal's we have the most beautiful music ever seen. also encouraged^Low-cost New pianos are as pleasing to look at as they are to hear. housing developments for senior COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE GIVE TO FIGHT citizens and encouraged the hiring of senior citizens. They 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE also endorsed the K-12 education , bill>ijdlpra!(sed_Go.v.IRpjnin^y and Lti.-Gov.rwWiiliam*' Miiliken for *AUT0 *H0ME *LIFE DePeal's Music Center their eff.oijts in maintaining clean GUERNSEY SATTLER ZAMARRON state government. 'BUSINESS * FARM * BONDS 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-3134 Half ot those who get evmeei could be saved by eaily diag­ LANTERMAN INSURANCE Fulton names Boys', nosis and treatment says the Bruce Lanterman H5 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 American Cancer Society. Are You Girls' State choices It was announced at Fulton three years. He also had a part High School last week that Girls' in the junior play. and Boys' State representatives Zamarron has been a member Banking had been chosen. of the football, basketball, base­ Patricia Guernsey and Susan ball and track teams, the senior Sattler were selected to rep­ band and the Varsity Club during resent their school at Wolverine his three years of high school, Girls' State held at the Univer­ and is presently a member of the sity of Michigan June 16-23. student council. Offices which ht Elsewhere? Boys's State delegates Dennis has held are class president, FFA Skrlba and George Zamarron, parliamentarian and FFA trea­ who were selected out of five surer. Hee too, had a part in the possible candidates by the high Junior play. IF YOU ARE and recieved school faculty, will attend the Some of the qualifications for 1968 Boys' State at Michigan a boy to attend Boys' State are your Interest on April 1 State University June 12-19.. Good sportsmanship, good char­ The purpose of both programs acter, mental alertness, ability is to help young people better to get along with others, and . . . Then NOW is the time to understand our form" of govern­ leadership. ment while employing a mock William Priest was chosen as situation of being divided into alternate for the boys. "Turn To" political parties and then run­ ning for county, state, andfederal offices. Wacousta CENTRAL NATIONAL Patricia Guernsey and Susan Mrs Edward Kraft-626-6944 Sattler have both been veryactive during their three years of high school. Mr and Mrs Earl Beagel and Miss Guernsey, a Junior, has Mr and Mrs Charles Rose spent been a member of the girl's Saturday night at their cottage at basketball team, the senior band, Horseshoe Lake. and an officer of the FHA. She Mr and Mrs Lyal Chamberlln WHERE YOU RECEIVE was also a member of the student and family attended the funeral of council during her sophomore' a brother-in-law, Donald Elkins, THE HIGHEST INTEREST year and took part In the junior in Lansing Friday. Play. Thursday evening Mr and Mrs RATE AVAILABLE FROM Miss Sattler, also a Junior, Earl Beagle entertained atafam- has been a member of the senior ily dinner In honor of LeRoy's ANY BANK, ANYWHERE. band, girls' basketball team and 17th birthday. a cheerleader. She has been an Mrs Donald Elkins and family ON of Round Lake spent Sunday with Passbook accounts: Money officer in the FHA for two years TIME and is now on the newspaper Mr and Mrs Lyal Chamberlin in by the 1 0th of the month staff. and family. CERTIFICATES V recieves interest from the 1st. The qualifications of girls who Men on the way up the ladder attend Girls' State include a high of success may hear more com­ sense of duty and morality, plaints than compliments. marked qualities of leadership, considerate feeling for others regardless of race, color, or Centra creed, attractive personality, CLINTON sportsmanship, and a cooperative attitude. COUNTY NEWS Mar jorie Troub was chosen as Steven Hopko Publisher Lowell G. Rlnkcr Editor alternate. Sand! Rathbun Women's/fcdltor Both boys, Dennis Skriba and Al II. Halght(., Business Mgr. National Bank George Zamarron, also Juniors, Rod Brown ..*.... Adv. Mgr. have experienced even more act­ John W. Hannah ...... Supt, Boys' Sizes: 3 1/2 to 6. A to E ive three years than the girls Second class postage paid at St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with their participation in ath­ Johns, Mich. letics. Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Skriba was a member of the News, Inc. St. Johns baseball team during his sopho­ SubscrlpUon. price by mall: In Michi­ ECONOMY SHOE STORE gan, Si for one year, $9 for two more year, the cross-country years, (3.75 for six months, S2 for 1 squad his junior year, theSpanlsh three months; _ outslde-Michigan, SQ First In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoos Ovid lor one year. Pewamo Downtown - Southgate Club his freshmen and sophomore 121 N.Clinton/ St. Johns Stores also In Owosso s\ Durand Ph. 224 -2213 years, and the senior band all . Thursday, April ,'4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A St. Johns ipOF P-W presents Spring is wardrobe check time lodge hosts district meeting By LORRAINE SPRAGUE adapting Spring Fashions to the ACCESSORIES FEATURE Extension Home Economist best style for each person. bright flashy scarfs tied cowboy 'Rest Assured style, chain belts hung casually Districts 27 and 28 of the In­ Easter time means Spring. THE LOOSE FLOWING styles on the hip line and squared toes dependent Order of Oddfellows By DIANE HUHN ' in the algebra category. Pewamo- Spring means renewed interest in of last year find themselves on all shoes. Heels range from met with the St. Johns lodge P-W High Westphalia placed fourth in the milady's wardrobe.Now that win­ trimmed down with silhouettes chunky and low to slimmer and Saturday evening of confer the contest. ter snows are disappearing and gently shaped closer to the body. higher, another help in finding first degree on a class of 14 Reserve April 4, 5, or 6 to see The track team will be going spring bulbs and blossoms are Fitted waistlines and gently something for everyone. candidates. P-W's annual spring play. The to the Spartan Relays at the popping up, heavy clothing that flared hemlines, belts on coats, The season's fashions made it The degree work, postponed Performing Arts Club will pre­ Jenison Fieldhouse at Michigan has seen considerable wear these dresses and suits, divided skirts easy to be extreme and dress in from March 23 because of the sent *Rest Assured" on these State University on April 5, P-W past few months is becoming al­ with wide legs, and soft dirndl an eye catching way. But the snow storm, was performed by days at 8 p.m. at the Pewamo, is entering in the mile-relay most unbearable. Now is the time skirts are all appearing in the wdman who knows style will the degree staff of the Alma Elementary School gymnasium, (four participants) and the 880- to survey what's ahead for "Feminine Look" for 1968. select the best of the fashion Lodge. according to Mr Pilmore, PAC relay (four participants and one warmer days. ' This Spring is a colorful one. trends to express her own good The World Eye Bank display director. alternate). The scope is wide and there is Coral Is one of the newest colors taste and personality. was set up at the meeting by The play is a comedy in three P-W students were all smiles something possible in style and but there Is lots of turquoise, Edward Eislnger of rural parts, and it will be presented on on March 28. Dehn Studio's of color for every figure, every yellow, white and brown. If these Although approximately one Lalngsburg, committeeman of three nights. There is plenty of Ionia came out to the school to age and every personality. There colors don't suit you, look for million adulsts give up smoking the Grand Lodge World Eye Bank action in this play. You are urged take pictures of the various or­ is plenty of opportunity for in­ clear soft blue, light green and cigarettes each year, 49 million Committee. Note was made that to circle one of ganizations for the Yearbook. dividual expressionthrough rosy pink. other adults continue to smoke. eye glasses are still being col­ the dates of lected and that they can be given April 4, 5, or6 to any IOOF of Rebekah member on your calen­ who will see that they are turned dar to attend tn to the committee. this comedy KURT'S is pleased to announce that they have Very encouraging area activ­ production by ity is being carried out toward the students of the donations of eyes for corneal P-W. been exclusively selected for the transplant to the blind, Eislnger Gall Cotter said. was placed in t The second degree work of the second - place IOOF will be held at Perry at the regional Lodge No. 206 this Saturday, forensics contest in Flint. She April 6, with the degree staffs MRS RONNY LEE THORNTON will go on to the state finals at of Perry and Lalngsburg per­ St. Paul High School in Owosso. forming the degree work. At P-W's math rally, Alice Pair wed at Duplain Huhn came in second place, and Methodist Cindy Rademacher placed third 1st Showing news notes Church of Christ Plans are well under way for OVID — The former Miss Jo- ders. Their headpieces were of vacation church school to be of­ Ann Tefertiller and Ronny Lee matching tulle and they carried in WESTERN MICHIGAN for the fered for eight days June 11-14 Thornton were united in marriage cascades of yellow and white and 18-21. There is however still March 9 in a double ring cere­ chrysanthemums. need for teachers and teachers' mony at the Duplain Church of helpers. To date, there are none Christ. MRS TEFERTILLER CHOSE a from General Electric for the third grade. Persons in­ The bride is the daughter of blue sheath with alacebodice and terested are asked to call either Mr and Mrs Rex Tefertiller of jacket and matching accessories Mrs Ruth Howell, Mrs Eugene 654 S. Ovid Street, Elsie and her for her daughter's wedding. The Beagle, or Rev Harold Homer. husband is the son of Mr and Mrs mother of the bridegroom was The sacrament of baptism will Roy Thornton of N. Hollister attired in an aqua sheath with be observed on Palm Sunday, Road, Ovid. matching accessories. Their April 7. Those persons desiring Rev Ralph Woodard officiated corsages were of yellow and white the sacrament either for them­ at the 3 p.m. service. chrysanthemums. selves or for their children are Larry Thornton served as best asked to contact the pastor. THE BRIDEGRROM IS a grad­ man and Dean Schultz and Jim uate of Elsie High School and Tefertiller were the groomsmen. Versa tronic The Woman's Society Lenten Flint Institute of Barbering. The Breakfast will be held Tuesday, Seating the guests were Herm new Mrs Thornton is a graduate Kaufman, Bill Harden, Ron Tip­ DR PAUL WASHBURN April 9, at 9 a.m. Women from of Elsie High School, Shepardsville Methodist Church ton and Ron Stambersky. and the Pilgrim EUB Church have The bride chose a floor length Dr Washburn been invited to join. Tickets are gown of silk peau de sole styled ABOUT 300 WERE present for available from circle chairmen with a scoop neckline and a the wedding and reception which and at the church office. chapel length train. Appliques of followed and was held in the at Ovid range Chantilly lace embellished with Mrs Orin Meachum, con­ Fellowship room of the church. clusters of seed pearls were used Honored guests included ference secretary of spiritual as accents on the gown. Her Lenten service 'Jife will be the speaker. World grandparents of the bride, Mr The newest, most advanced waist length veil was secured with and Mrs Fred Hellmeyer and Mrs Banks are to be turned in at the a headpiece of lace and pearls. Dr Paul Washburn, executive breakfast. Kate Temple and grandmother of She carried a cascade of yellow the bridegroom, Mrs Nellie director church Union EUB ELECTRONIC cooking center and white chrysanthemums. Spelgel. Church, will be the guest speaker at the final Union Lenten service Hey , reader! If you' have for 1968. The service will be ever designed for the home! cut a new tooth, celebrated a MISS KATHY TEFERTILLER ASSISTING AT THE reception of Des Moines, Iowa, was her held at Ovid United Church, Sun­ birthday, eloped, been married, were Mrs Nellie Washburn, Mrs day, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. sister's maid of honor. The Judy Kaufman, Miss Sue Miller, This Americana two had a baby, been on a trip, Dr Washburn's early education caught a fish, had company, sold bridesmaids were Miss Rita Miss Cheryl Htttle, Miss Crystal WITH THE MASTER OVEN THAT: oven range also Washburn of R-6, St. Johns and Mitchell, Mrs Carolyn Thornton was received in Illinois. He was features eye-level out, moved, sold your house, from Evangelical Theological lost your hair, been robbed or Miss Judy Thornton, sister of and Miss Kayla Thornton. Mr and • Cooks ELECTRONICALLY conventional oven with the bridegroom, of R-2, Ovid. Mrs Raymond Buck acted as host Seminary of Napervillewith the rotisserie and picture shot or arrested or entered in­ B. D, in 1938 and granted an to politics, call us at St. Johns The attendants wore identically and hostess for the affair. i Cooks Conventionally window... side honorary D. D. degree by In­ mounted Key Board 224-2361 and tell us about it. styled yellow satin brocade gowns The newlyweds are making diana Central College in 1954. i Cooks Both Ways at Gnce pushbutton controls... That's news, and we want to fashioned with empire bodices, their home at 131 N. Church Beginning his ministry with a high speed Calrod® know about it. a-line skirts and short sleeves. Street, Elsie. i Cleans Itself Electrically +«* units, one with Their satin trains edged with rural church of 80 members In Clinton County News 1934, he was minister of the • with the Fabulous P-7 Feature exclusive Sensi-Temp' white lace fell from the shoul- For Classified Ads —224-2381 control... two level large First Evangelical United exhaust system Brethren Church, Naperville with 1080 members from 1952 to 1964. In 1964 he became execu­ tive director of The Commission SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT on Church Union which position he still hold. A MEMBER OF the Board of _ DEMONSTRATIONS After an association of over 51 years, since 1917, with the Trustees of many colleges and Model JE-896 DeWItt Lumber Company, I wish to announce the sale of the Seminaries he took active part in various civic enterprises In­ DeWitt Lumber Company to Robert Ballard of DeWitt. cluding The Rockford Council, of Social Agencies. Dr Washburn Mr Ballard has worked at the lumber yard for the past two FRIDAY, APRIL 5th-l to 4 p.m is well noted as a lecturer and years and will operate the yard with the same personnel as in has appeared throughout the the past. country. He has served in Youth Camps and Assemblies in many By I wish to thank all my friends for their past patronage and hope places including Indiana, Min- mesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Il­ that they will continue to patronize the DeWitt Lumber Com­ linois. pany under Mr Ballard. The Ovid Union Lenten Com­ Mrs. Ruth Carlson mittee feels privileged to I extend my personal best wishes to Mr Ballard on his new ven­ schedule Dr Washburn as Home Economist for Consumers Power Co. ture and wish him great success. speaker for the April 7 service. He comes to us from Dayton, Ohio. *•••*••••••••*••** •*•••*! MRS. ARTHUR W. BURNS The BannisterMethodist Church will have charge of the worship service on this evening. * The service is open to the en­ * This Amazing Range... . ^ * tire community. w m MRS RUTH CARLSON H * ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Myers at *COOKS FOOD in 1/2 to 1/8 the normal cooking time! * circles meeting £ *Roasts a FROZEN 12 lb. Turkey in 85 minutes * The Ruth and Elizabeth Cir­ * Having purchased the DeWitt Lumber Company, I wish to an­ cles of the First Methodist £ *Bakes a potato in 3 minutes Church of St. Johns met Tues­ * nounce that John Hall will continue as manager and all other day, March 26, in the church -j( *Bakes Bread and Cakes in 5 to 9 minutes DeWitt Lumber Company employees will remain and continue to parlors. There were 21 members serve you. and two guests present. t The worship, "Neighbors," £ *Roasts a 4 lb. Pork Loin in 29 minutes was given byMrsFrankSwagart. We will continue to handle quality building materials for all The program was presented by ••••••••••••*•••••*•••••••••••••• Miss Cynthia Myers of Uru­ your building and remodeling needs. guay. She is now a member of Exclusively at the Lester Jenkins family. She told of life in her country and In the near future we will be remodeling and modernizing the showed slides. yard to better serve your needs in building supplies. Refreshments were served by, We are at your service. Mrs Albert Gillison and Mrs Allen Going. Kurt's Appliance Center During the previous four weeks, 60 sick calls were made* ROBERT BALLARD SALES AND SERVICE Use Clinton County News 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3895 classified ads for best results. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ThursdQy,\Apri|-4, 1968 Golden [Announcements} Musicole studies anniversary Christian Mothers of Holy Trinity parish are sponsoring an organ music ' Residents of the Ovid area April Showers Fashion Show to- the past 50 years, Mr and Mrs niftht (Thursday) at the Fowler The,members of the St. Johns Raymon Hamer, who reside at High School Gymnasium at8p.m. 144 E.FirstStreet, will have been Morning Musicale met in the married 50 years April 15. A There will be door prizes. Methodist Church March 28 to Rouble celebration will be held * * continue their study of religious •With a family dinner at the Sher­ Bath alumni members are'be­ music. wood Forest Country Club. Mr ing given advance notice that their President Mrs Basil Deibert annual banquet will be May 11. and Mrs Hamer will mark their opened the business with a dis­ More detailed information will be golden anniversary, joined by cussion of an exchange program sent to each member soon, their daughter and her husband, by the Lansing Matinee Musicale Mr and Mrs William K. (Pauline) * * which is to take place April 11 Alderman of Bay City will mark Lowe WSCSwiilmeetatlla.m. with a morning coffee followed their silver anniversary. Wednesday, April 10, at the home by a program by the Matinee Mu­ of Mrs Gerald Gove. sicale group. The state Music Mrs Martha Miller, who is * * Federation meeting will be held MISS JEWEL WARNER staying with MrsLauraMatthews Bingham Grange will have a May 2 and 3 in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Donald Warner MISS EILEEN FELDPAUSCH MISS JULIA E. PETERS of St. Johns, spent the weekend at potluck dinner at the Grange Hall Mrs Howard Woodbury, chair­ of Perrinton announce the en­ her home at Grange Road, Fow­ Sunday, April 7, at!p.m. There man for the day, introduced Mrs gagement of their daughter, Mr and Mrs Carl Feld- Mr and Mrs Lyle K, Peters ler. While there the'JackMillers will be a short meeting and a Grace • Woodbury, who presented Jewel, to Glen Kendall, son of Pewamo, the Roy Millers of program will follow. All mem­ a paper on "The Organ". The use pausch of R-2, Fowler, an­ of R-6, St. Johns, announce the of Dr and Mrs Donald Ken­ nounce the engagement of their engagement of their daughter, Townsend Road, the Walter Mil­ bers are urged to attend. of the organ in church services dall of Maple Rapids. lers of Gaylord and the Ernest * * had its beginning in the seventh daughter, Eileen, to Thomas Julia Elaine, to Douglas Lynn A May wedding is being Millers of N. US-27 called on century. In the tenth century, Alsbach. He is the son of Mr Ley. He Is the son of Mr and Use Clinton County ' News planned by the couple. her. classified ads for best results. England erected the first organ and Mrs Kenneth Alsbach of Mrs Joseph T. Ley of 302 S. to use brass pipes. Lower bass Royal Oak. Traver Street, St. Johns. pedals were added to the organ, Miss Feldpausch and her. A Sept. 20 wedding is being and by 1867 the electric system 49 at Senior fiance are 1967 graduates of planned by the couple. was introduced in the operation the Michigan School for the of organs. Citizen meet Deaf of Flint. A May 31 w.edding is being Green Tee Club planned by the couple. MR AND MRS CARL L. PARDIKE ' MRS DUANE DAVIS played an Forty-nine Senior Citizens at­ begins season organ solo entitled "FirstMove- tended the meeting March 26. ment of Mendelssohn's Sonata". The program, under the direction Monkeys wed with card party Mrs Conrad Seim chose "My of Mrs, Elzie Exelby, beganwith Members of the board of the Heart Ever Faithful" by Bach as community singing of Irish 25 years r Jean Foote her vocal solo, accompanied by songs. Green Tee Club met at the home Barbara Davis at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. William Young Mr and Mrs Charles Mankey of of Mrs Jack Walker Ayednesday, Mrs Fran Deibert presented of Lansing, who have traveled rural Portland will be the guests March 27, to discus.s committees three organ solos, 'Prelude* by extensively in Europe, showed of honor at an open house Satur­ and events for the coming season. Kulaks, "Good Friend For Jesus' their slides. They were in Lon­ day evening, April 6, from 6 to The opening dessert card par­ join the action in Sake* by Beethoven, and "God don, Amsterdam , Belgium, Lu­ 9 p.m. They will be celebrating ty will be Tuesday,-, April 30, at wed March 16 Gave To Us This Glorious Day" cerne, Switzerland, Innsbruk, their silver wedding anniversary. 8 p.m. at the Clinton County these fashion-new by Bixtehude. Austria and Germany, While in Mr and Mrs Ernest Marten of Country Club.. Membe'rs and The former Miss Jean Foote watteau coat trains of chiffon. Italy they visited Venice Flor­ 7632 Centerline Road, St. Johns, guests are asked to contact either and Carl L. Pardike were joined ^They wore matching veils FOLLOWING THE organ se­ ence' and Rome. They were in cousins of the honored couple, Mrs Jack Walker or Mrs Carl in marriage at 7 p.m. March 16 attached to flower clusters. They lections, Mrs Edna Seim sang Monaco and had pictures of the are hosting the event which will Bancroft for reservations. at the First Methodist Church of carried nosegay bouquets of white "My Redeemer and My Lord" by Riviera by day and night. They be held In the Marten home. The annual golf breakfast Is SHIFTS scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Wednes­ •>*£! St. Johns. Rev Harold Homer of­ chrysanthemums and yellow Buck. were also in France, Spain, and Mrs Mankey Is the former Vera ficiated at the double ring cere­ sweetheart roses. The flower A hymn sing closed the morn­ Portugal. Mr. Young's narration Lemm of Wacousta. day, May 8, at the Country Club. mony. girl wore a white taffeta andlace ing program. of the films was most interest­ Parents of the bride are Mr and dress and carried a lace bouquet ing and instructive. Mrs J. Lionel Foote of 2843 W. of white chrysanthmums and F. B. Women's The Senior Citizens will host Townsend Road, St. Johns. Par­ yellow sweetheart roses. the Cancer Kick-off dinner April ents of the groom are Mr and Mrs 1. Mak Merlin Pardike Sr. of 463 Wood­ THE BRIDEGROOM WAS at­ district meet Fresh as spring . . . our won­ ward Avenue, Roger.s City. tended by Alan Pardike as best derful new collection of For the candlelight service, the man. Groomsmen were Robert Bradley shiffe in a galaxy of bride was attired in a floor length Mulka of Detroit and James set April 15 Births Us Your exciting styles. Typical is this gown of satin with an empire Pardike of Lake City, Ohio. The spun rayon and cotton print. groom's nephew, Merlin Pardike District 5 Farm Bureau Wom­ bodice adorned with lace and seed en will meet April 15 at a Pot- Clinton's Citizens of In luscious colors. Sizes 8 to pearl clusters, an a-line skirt and III, was ring bearer. Keith Foote 18 and 7 to 17. was acolyte for the service. The terville Methodist Church for a Tomorrow detachable train with lace appli­ coffee hour at 9:30 and business EASTER ques. Herfinger-tipveilfellfrom ushers were Gary Boyce and John from 10.95 Pardike. meeting at 10. a satin, gathered bow. Her bou­ Mrs Florence (Clair) Carpen­ quet was heartshaped having The two musical selections, ter of Cass City, state vice chair­ BEAGLE JR.—Agirl,Theresa HEADQUARTERS white chrysanthemums, stepha- "Oh Perfect Love" and the "Wed­ man of F. B, Women, will, give Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs notis and ivy centered with-a.re-.- ding Prayer.,£ were^'Ung.*T-by" Chester Beagle i Jr. > of rE-ag^I.e^ Dm D b:Ci. ?*DiloH CAROL ANN movable . corsage of cymbidium Sheila fen'cL Sheryl^Pumami Mrs » March 24 at St. Lawrence Hos­ »YT.hX^mgrning -rasaK&i -^e orchids. Duane Davis was ' the^organist'. • pital. She weighed 8 pounds 3 • Hostess for the wedding and 'Sherwln, legislative counsel of THE BRIDE'S SISTER, Carolyn the,, political division of State ounces.' The babjr has three Foote, was themaidofhonor.The reception was Mrs Thomas Wil­ brothers and one sister. Grand­ GIFTS For son of St. Johns. F, B., will speak on political si-fop bridesmaids were Miss Delana education, called "PEP." Hewill parents are Mr and Mrs Chester Sykora of St. Johns and Miss Jan­ be assisted by Mrs Jerold Top- Beagle Sr. of Eagle. The mother et Hughes of Port Huron. The THE MOTHER OF the bride liff of Eaton Rapids, state chair­ is the former Jean Adams of ST. JOHNS bride's cousin, Shirley Jean Van- chose a beige lace sUlt which was man of F. B. Women and Helen Sherman, Texas. The Whole derband of Grand Rapids was complimented with yellow ac­ Atwood, coordinator of F.B. flower girl. cessories. She wore a corsage Women's activities. of yellow sweetheart roses and GRETTENBERGER - A girl, Family! 102-N, Clinton Ph. 224-4703 The attendants wore floor white carnations. The mother of Michelle Bernadette, was born ELECTION OF DISTRICT 5 length aqua gowns of taffeta with the groom wore a peach-orange to Mr and Mrs Thomas J. Gret- officers will take place. Mrs Levi knit suit with beige accessories.- tenberger of Laingsburg March • Mom • Dad Blakeslee is chairman of election She wore a corsage of orange 28 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. candidates. sweetheart roses and white car­ She weighed 8 pounds 10 ounces. • Sisters nations. Luncheon will be served by The baby has two brothers and Potterville Church Women's So­ two sisters. Grandparents are The reception immediately fol­ ciety, Mr and Mrs Marty Grettenberger • Brothers lowing the ceremony was held The afternoon speaker will be and Mr and Mrs Hubert Coleman, at Bingham Grange. The Music Detective Darrell H. Pope who The mother is the former Kath­ Makers entertained the guests is with the fraudulent check and leen Coleman. PLUS a Great with dance music. A buffet sex motivated crime unit of the lunch was served at the recep­ Department of State, Police of M N D RINGS tion. DOW — A boy, Stephen Ronald, Michigan. His topic, '*Is Crime was born to Mr and Mrs Ronald Selection of The couple have made their in District 5?" will deal with Dow at Edinburg, 111., April 1 at APRIL IS A DIAMOND MONTH home at 200 1/2 South Prospect 7 crime, narcotics, and gambling. Taylorville, 111., Hospital. He Street, St. Johns. EASTER CARDS' , A question and answer period Weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces. will follow. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Dale Schultheiss of St. Johns and Always in good taste to give THE DISTRICT 5 officers are Mr and Mrs Floyd Dow of Para­ ... a pleasure to receive. chairman, Mrs Lewis Babbit of gon, Ind, The mother is the Eagle; vice chairman, Mrs Clif­ former Carol Schutheiss of St. ford Bristol of Durand and sec­ Johns. retary, Mrs Vaughn Montgomery of Lansing. More men than women died DeWitt Pharmacy met . . ? All Farm Bureau Women and of cancer Inst year. The Amer­ guests are invited to attend. Res­ ican Cancer Society says this "Your Prescription Headquarters" A COLUMN DEVOTED ervations are to be made by April hits been true since 1949. The TO INTRODUCING NEW 10 with the County F. B. office ratio in 1968 will be about 55 DEWITT, MICH. Phone^669-6445 ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS or county chairman) Mrs Levi men to 45 women. Blakesles; vice chairman, Mrs Gerald Gove or secretary, Mrs CARLTON R. JARVIS and his -. * Wife Mary Beth and their child­ Betty Morris. ren, Jennifer 2 and Andrew 3 There will be gifts and a door months, have recently moved prize. here from Lansing. They are Make Your Reservations Now ,'v making their home at 106 S.Kib- bee Street. Jarvis is employed by Girl Scout need the State Conservation Depart­ ment as a game biologist. shots before camp , for Easter CHARLES A. ROOT and his Girl Scouts planning to do some .wife Shirley are new residents at camping this summer, particu­ 109 E. OakStreet,St. Johns.They larly at the new camp site south­ with F.T.D. moved here from Owosso; Root is west of St. Johns, are reminded an engraver at Central Michigan of a number of immunizations Engraver of US-27, Lansing. necessary before going camping. Florist TelegraphDelivery Their children are Steve 16, Fred A 1966 state law requires im­ 14, Chris 13, Randy 10, Jim ?, munizations against smallpox, WHETHER IT'S FOR: YOUR WIFE Blake 5 and Eric 4.."'..' tetanus, pertussis, measles, .YOUR MOTHER poliomyelitis and tuberculin test. .YOUR SWEETHEART YOUR FRIEND > JON E. TATROE .arid his y/lfe The tetanus and tuberculin tests the former Carol Sibley are mak­ are required annually and the ing their home at 503 W. Higham others only every five years. Street, St. Johns. Tatroe is em­ Due to the barnyard areaatthe This Easter..."Say it with Flowers by Wire" ployed by Oldsmobile of Lansing hew camp near Stoney Creek, an and his wife is a student at Lan­ See bur very complete line of diamonds including Marquise, emeralds and oval shape. up-to-date tetanus Is required for 'We Wire Flowers Anywhere*' sing Business University. They Many styles of diamond rings, diamond pendants and crosses, men's diamond rings and * the day camp. wedding rings. were married March 2. Girl Scouts and their parents We can recount any quality or size diamond in any style ring mounting, any price range. PATRICK B. KELLY and his are reminded that the necessary FREE cleaning and check up of y 6 u r diamonds. Any credit terms, no carrying charge. shots are obtainable free every Woodbury Flower Shop Can be shown privately. wife Georgianna and their child, Meghan 7 months, formerly of month at clinics sponsored by the 114 N. Clinton Dearborn are making their home Mid-Michigan District'Health "Quality Is Our Trademark" Department. Such clinics will be Phone 224-7443 at 207 1/2 S. Oakland Street, St. HARR'S JEWELRY Johns. Kelly isformerlyofSaulte held in St. Johns April 17, May Ste Marie and Mrs Kelly is form­ 15, and. June 19'from 1:30 to 4 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4151 24 years experience selling Diamonds in Clinton area. erly of St. Johns. He Is an at­ pfm. in the basement of the St. torney and Joined Harold Reed. Joseph Catholic Church. Thursday, April jt 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

Eureka Southeast Eagle Rew District Mrs Gordon Waggoner By Mrs Harold Sullivan Clinton Area Deaths By Mrs Howard Witt BOTTLE DRIVE Plan now to attend the Eagle The Wilsey Cemetery Associ­ Eureka Cub Scouts will hold a Township Annual Cancer Dinner Survivors include his wife, ation Inc. will hold its annual bottle pick-^up starting at 1 p.m. at Eagle Town Hall April 28. Mary; four daughters, Mrs Ruth meeting at the Wilsey Church April 20 or April 27 if it rains. • Dinner will be served from 1 to Bailey of Walnut, Calif., Mrs April 11 at 1:30 p.m. The Wom­ 3 p.m. Margaret Bishop of Maple Rap- en's Auxiliary will serve a pot- luck dinner at noon. All inter­ BAKE SALE Mr and Mrs Ben Avery are at Ids, Mrs Brenda Stewart of St. ested persons are urged to at­ Eureka Junior Girl Scout Troop home after spending the winter in Johns and Mrs Shirley Canze of tend. No. 310 is having a bake sale at Florida. Owosso; six sons, Russell of Hol­ Quality Discount House of St. Miss Dorothy Leonard is a lywood, Fla., John Jr. of Fort Mr and Mrs Donald Mc- Johns, starting at 10 a.m. April patient at St. Lawrence Hospital. Hood, Texas, Marvin of Eureka, Cullough, Mrs Dennis Mc- 6, All those with donations are Mr and Mrs Robert Nourse Sr Merle of Camp LeJune, N. C, Cullough and Mrs Matt Cava- asked to leave them at the home have returned home after vaca­ Ronald of Arcadia, Calif, andlvan naugh accompanied Spec. 4 Den­ of Henry Howard. tioning in New Orleans, La. of St. Johnsj a step-daughter, nis McCullough to Detroit Friday Mrs Lois Zimmerman of Mid­ evening where he left by plane Ralph Kridner has returned Mr and Mrs Porter Ladd re­ land; three brothers, Glenn of for Germany. Dennis is with the home from Sparrow Hospital of turned home Saturday evening Ithaca and Richard and Clifton of Army Military Police and will Lansing, following surgeryonhis from Arizona. Mrs Ladd spent Ashley; a sister, Mrs Minnie return to the States next fall knee. the winter with her parents, Mr Harp of Tarpon Springs, Fla.; after completing his tour Mrs Nellie Cooley is still a and Mrs E. A. Zimmerman. Ladd 29 grandchildren and seven duty. Dennis and Miss Lynda patient at Clinton Memorial Hos­ flew out two weeks ago to accom­ great-grandchildren. Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr and pital of St. Johns. pany her home. Mrs Matt Cavanaugh, were mar­ The address of Court Adams is The Niles Cemetery Society ried at the Emanuel Methodist P.O. Box 920, Hotel Haven, Win­ will meet at Eagle Town Hall for Floyd O. Ackerson Church March 9, ter Haven, Florida, 33880. dinner at 12:30 p.m. April 11, It Mr and Mrs Clyde Chadwlck, Wednesday, March 27, Mrs Mrs Robert Hazen, chairman of GORDON LUTHER SOUTH WATERTOWN-Floyd Mr and Mrs Donald McCullough, Sellna Bailey of Maple Rapids Eagle Township Cancer Commit­ O. Ackerson, 73, of R-3, Grand and Mr and Mrs Dennis Mc­ entertained at a birthday dinner tee and Mrs Bertha Higbee, Mrs Ledge, died March 25 atSparrow Cullough were supper guests of in honor of her sister-in-law, Ray Woodard, Mrs Bruce Moyer, Gordon Luther Hospital of Lansing after a brief Mr and Mrs Rollln Beardslee Algurtha Clark. Those present Mrs Luren Sandborn Mrs Lewis ; illness. last Wednesday. were Mr and Mrs Milford Clark Babbitt, Mrs William Becker, . ST. JOHNS - Gordon Luther, Funeral services were held and Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark of Mrs Victor McCrumb, Mrs Alta printer at the CUntonCounty Thursday, March 28, at 2:30 p.m. Elsie; Their cousins Mr and Mrs Kebler, Miss Laura Cameron, News for more than half a at Peters and Murray Funeral Earle Behner formerly of Ohio Mrs Richard Foster, Mrs Ken­ century, died unexpectedly at Home of Grand Ledge. Rev Alfred LAWN-BOY and now of Houghton LakeandMr dall Harrington, Mrs Hiram St. Lawrence Hospital Friday Tripp officiated. Graveside mili­ and Mrs John Schmidt of Maple Hazen and Mrs Noble Culy at­ morning. He was 64 years old. tary services were held at Niles THE MOWER FOR Rapids. tended the State Cancer Kick-off Death was attributed to an Cemetery. Friday, March 29, Mr andMrs Dinner at the Jack Tar Hotel of acute coronary, apparently un­ "WEIGHT Milford Clark of Elsie enter­ Lansing Saturday. related to surgery he had under­ MR ACKERSON was bornSept. WATCHERS" tained at a birthday supper for Mrs Robert Hazen, chairman gone a week previous to his 8, 1894, in Ionia county, the son their son-in-law, Gordon. Those of the Eagle Cancer committee, death. of Jonah and Florence Ackerson. TIRED OF present were Mr and Mrs Gordon entertained Wednesday morning Mr Luther started his printing He resided in the South Water- Waggoner, Gloria and Linda and for a breakfast for committee career as a printer's devil at town area most of his life. PUSHING A Scott and Tracy Shutes of St. members of Eagle Township: Mrs the age of 14 in 1917 when he He was married to Dorothy HEAVY Johns. Other afternoon callers of Dorr Strong, Mrs Bertha Higbee, was in the eighth grade at Green­ Foster. MOWER? the Clarks were their daughter, Mrs Ray Woodard, Mrs Bruce wood School. In January 1918 Mr Ackerson was a member of Mrs Phyllis Prebble and son Moyer, MrsLorenSandborn,Mrs he began working full time for the Eagle Methodist Church and Dana and her friend Mrs John Clarence Fish, Mrs Ralph Mer­ Coleman C. Vaughn, then pub­ World War I Barracks 235. TRY THE Beck, all of near Mason. rill, Mrs Lewis Babbitt, Mrs lisher of the newspaper. He "MAGNESIUM- Gloria Waggoner was an over­ William Becker, Mrs Victor Mc­ nearly retired from the printing HE WAS employed as a truck night guest at the home of Mr and Crumb, Mrs Herb Patrick, Mrs business after 25 years, but driver foreman. LIGHT" Schuyler Marshall talked him Mrs Shutes and children in St. Alta Kebler, Miss LauraCamer- Survivors include his wife, into staying on, since it was war LAWN-BOY. Johns last Friday night. on, Mrs Ben Avery, Mrs Richard Dorothy; one step-son, Richard time and printing help was Stanley and Sandra Clark of Foster, Mrs Kendall Harrington, Foster of R-3, Grand Ledge; two scarce. Owosso were callers of their aunt Mrs Hiram Hazen, Mrs Noble brothers, Leon of Lake Odessa and uncle, Mr and Mrs Gordon Culy, Mrs Merrill Wilkinson. On Nov. 1 last year Luther and Earl of Sunfleld; three step- Waggoner Sunday afternoon. Mrs Robert Hazen and Mrs began his 51st year of service grandchildren and several nieces Mayme Smith, loan closet chair­ to the, newspaper. / / TOWARD MORE SAFETY ON THE WATER Other afternoon callers were his and nephews. sister, Mr and Mrs Dale Ran­ man. All attended the breakfast Mr Luther also commercially dolph. to receive their '68 materials. raised chickens, although in re­ Youngsters from St. Johns and Ovid-Elsie spent Saturday morning swamp­ cent years he did not go into it Ethel A. Stanton ing canoes and boats in the Ovid-Elsie High School swimming pool in one so extensively as during the 1940s of the/final stages of their boating safety instruction. Evan Thompson (point­ notes from when he turned out 5,000 birds a Ethel A. Stanton, 87, formerly year. ing from the far side of the pool) directs three youngsters in getting back of 803 N. SpringStreet,St. Johns, Mr Luther was born April 7, died March 26 at Rlvard Nursing into a swamped canoe safely. Thompson is safety director for the state Red the bookshelf 1903, In Bingham Township, the Home following a long illness. Cross. The American Red Cross sponsored the boating safety course in which son of John and Rika Welhousen Funeral services were held at By HILA BROSS Luther and lived all his life in 110 youngsters participated. Four early-evening classes were held leading Osgood Funeral Home of St. Johns Librarian Clinton County. He was a member Saturday, March 30, at 3 p.m. up to the pool work Saturday, and class instructor DarreM H. Pope of the Bement Public Library of the First Methodist Church. With Rev H. T. Reese officiating. ([Michigan State Police said a mazeljcpurse wi II be set up on a Clinton ^ • < He married Frances Ike in Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Model 7257 St. Johns Dec. 6,1924. She is the 'County lake sometime this month as a final step in the course. , I J « Women like this quick start­ only survivor. MRS STANTON was born Dec. ing, quiet mowing Lawn- Funeral services were Monday 22, 1880, In Michigan. She had Boy! One push on the prim­ at 1:30 p.m. at the Hoag Funeral April 11 at7:30MaundyThurs- THE TOWER OF BABEL is the back to youth and childhood. resided in this area for the past er, one pull on the starter, title of a new novel by Morris L. THE BIRDS AND THE BEASTS Home, with the Rev Harold Ho­ 15 years. and you're off and running. day Communion Service for the mer of the First Methodist St. Johns Parish will be put on by West, author of THE DEVIL's WERE THERE is a delightful She was married to the late Variable speed settings . • • ADVOCATE, THE SHOES OF book by Margaret Millar, dealing Church officiating. Burial was in Martin Stanton, who died in 1960. and extra long Hi-Lo safety the MYF of the Price Methodist Mt. Rest Cemetery. By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Church. A special love offering THE FISHERMAN, and THE AM­ with the adventures of bird watch­ Survivors include two daugh­ handle, adjustable for re­ will be taken. This will be at the BASSADOR. Mr West's devotees ing and animal feeding in a Santa ters, Mrs Lila Forsythe of Mount laxed mowing. Price Church. will be most happy to hear of Barbara canyon in California. John Whitford Sr. Union, Pa. and Mrs Carrie Cas- another offering from him. CHURCH NEWS NOTES attend their Lenten breakfast. April 14 the Easter Sunrise Mrs Millar has a speaking ac­ sel of Holt; one son, Harry Stan­ Funeral services were held at The banner displayed this week The Spiritual Life Secretary will Service and Breakfast will be at THE TOWER OF BABEL is quaintance with every living thing ton of Gary, Ind. and five grand­ 1 p.m. Monday, April 1, at the HEATHMAN'S at the church was made by be the speaker. Tickets may be the Price Church put on by the set in the Middle East on the she encounters. children. Osgood Funeral Home ofSt. Johns Charles Talt. It said we should obtained from either Mrs Karl Price and Shepardsville MYFs brink of a war. The most promi­ Geddes MacGregor is the for John William Whitford Sr. Paint Service take communion so our sins may Smith or Mrs Dale Squiers. and WSCSs. nent characters include an Israeli author of THE SENSE OF AB­ spy in Damascus, the director of Rev E. E. Courser officiated and Air pollution costs the country be forgiven. Christ gave com­ Wednesday, April 10, at 1:15 There will be the baptism of SENCE, a thoughtful .book on Center security for Syria, a terrorist of burial was in North Star Ceme­ 12 billion dollars a year, some­ munion to his disciples before the Women's Fellowship of The infants Palm Sunday. Parents man's relationship with God. Dr Phone 224-3337 the Palestine liberation organi­ tery. thing like $60 for every man, He went to the cross so that their Ovid United Church has invited having children or infants to be MacGregor Is a professor of zation, an International banker in Mr Whitford died March 28 at woman and child. sins might be forgiven. When the the women of the Shepardsville baptized are urged to contact the philosophy at the University of Beirut, and the director of mili­ Clinton Memorial Hospital of St. minister is giving communion he Church to be guests at a Lenten pastor Saturday morning. Southern California and is the luncheon attheMainStreetBulld- tary intelligence for Israel. The distinguished holder of a doctor Johns following a long illness. is doing it in place bf Christ so Lynn Hall, son of Mr and Mrs ing. Mrs Roy Schramm will be a book and its characters are fic­ of divinity degree from Oxford He had resided at 301 W. Cass that our sins may be forgiven. Francis Hall of Colony Road, is special guest. Reservations may tional, but they could easily be University. Street, St. Johns. He was 79. Tuesday, April 9, at 9 a.m. the making a tour of Western Europe. be made by calling Mrs Karl real in the Middle East of today. WSCS of St. Johns has invited the At this writing his is in Ger­ A fine gift came to Bement Smith. Mr West develops his charac­ HE WAS BORN May 17, 1888, women of Shepardsville WSCS to many. Public Library recently in the ters well and has made their form of a check for $50 from the in Washington township of Gra­ Rev John C. Huhtala has re­ background and actions realistic. St. Johns Lions Club, to buy tiot county, the son of Henry and turned to his studies at Garrett THE GREAT FILMS by Bosley small, light weight books for Mary E. Cutter Whitford. He at­ Theological Seminary for his Crowther is a fascinating book the patients' library cart at Clin­ tended country schools. final term. He will graduate in covering 50 years of motion pic­ ton Memorial Hospital. The books Mr Whitford had resided in the New June and return to the Detroit tures. BeginnlngwithTHE BIRTH will be hard-bound paperbacks, Ashley area and for the past 27 Conference. OF A NATION in 1915, through especially picked for legibility, years in and near St. Johns. ATTENTION the 20's with the great films of wide margins, and story con­ He and Mary Hull were mar­ TABLE' BUTLER All WSCS members: The gen­ Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chap­ tent. ried May 3, 1922, at North Star. eral meeting for April with the lin, the 30's with KING KONG and IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT, the MR WHITFORD was a retired by election of officers has been For Classified Ads —224-2361 farmer. VVALLACE changed to April 18, due to Holy 40's with GRAPES OF WRATH Week activities at the time of the and CITIZEN KANE, and the 50's regular meeting date. With SUNSET BOULEVARD, it is a little shattering to come up to EASTER LILIES WANTED the 60's to find that TOM JONES We are Pleased to If you have one to loan or wish is not only the most humorous but' to place one in memory of a also the least shocking. Announce that loved one, please contact Mrs For anybody with naturally !\V Dale Squiers. They will be used ^^'^^^T^ for the Easter Service. She would 'em like theyusedtoI'Butaneve­ like to hear from you by April ning with this book is like a trip ALDEN 10. Silverplate cover. Removable, washable white nylon revolving brush. $9.95 FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIAL "BUD" A Bewildering Journey A Novel Gift THELEN During bereavement, a family for him goes through a complexity of un­ 'for her LENTEN SPECIAL familiar emotions and experi­ to make a clean sweep to keep a has joined ences. This creates an under­ of table-top crumbs. lint-free wardrobe. standable feeling of confusion — OLD FASHIONED which we strive to eliminate by The particular hostess' The well-groomed man's personal clothes valet. providing stable and experienced favorite accessory. our sales guidance from the moment of the family's first call until the ful­ From the Wallace Baroque Collection of over one-hundred matching pieces for every serving need staff fillment of their every need. MIDWEST Use our Budget BANK CARDS Bud, his wife Eileen and son Richard are from West­ Plan or our phalia where Bud graduated from high school. Bud has OSGOOD lay-a-way WELCOME HERE previously worked at Oldsmoblle In Lansing and will be FUNEkAL HOMES going to General Motors Technical School for training. OSGOODO^GOERGEO^flBBOTTft^ Lester H. Lake, jewehr ST. JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS BEES CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE \\Orhr SINCE 1930 Pierce Bakery

107 N. Clinton St. Johns Rh. 224-2412 105 No Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday^ April 4, 1968 4 BOWLING NEWS Fire calls continue Notes from Clinton area leagues and the heat goes on' a C7 INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE games: Louie Mlnarlk 215, Jim t f . and the;heat goes on* heavily ^damaged. Mrs Wilson The third fire was within a mile (March 29)—High team game and Ernst 202, Don Hambleton 202, for St, Johns firemen. said the antenna wiring believed of the first and it was handled series: WPA 707 and 2038. High Bill Cartwright 203, Don Smith There was no letdown in the to have caused the fire was only by firemen on the first and second individual game and series: Jo 207 and Russell Mudge 200. number of fire calls the depart­ about a month old. fires; Rogers 190 and John Petro 222; Moorman Feeds and Carling's ment answered last week after a The first call came aboutll:35 and Thelma Miller 523 and John Beer are tied for the lead with record-breaking first three FOR THE ST. Johns Fire De­ a.m. The first burned over be­ Petro 561. WPA leads the league 72-44 records, and Frechen's months of 1968. Five more partment, the alarm was the 35th tween 5 and 10 acres of grass at at 77-43 and P,S. secures second Tavern is only three games out of alarms were turned in, although of 1968. No. 36 didn't take too the Leo Henning farm on East at 74-46. first. the St. Johns department actually long to follow, with firemen Townsend Road. When the second worked at only four of .them. SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE NITE OWLS LEAGUE (March scrambling about 4:45 p.m. Fri­ call came in at ll:40?the carload (March 29)—High team game and 28)—High team game and series: The worst fire of the five was day for a grass fire at the Lyle of firemen left from St. Johns and series: Richards Dairy 672 and McKenzie Insurance 835 and the one they didn't handle. Greenwood and Sons farm near one of the trucks~sped from the Penney Paints 1997. High in­ 2372. High individual game, and Flames believed caused by the East Essex* School in Essex scene of the first one to the dividual game and series: Dale series: Rosie Nuser 213 and 532. wiring to a television antenna Township. second, located atl097E.French caused considerable damage to Anderson 214 and Sam Pardee Other 200 games: Thelma Acton Firemen said the flames Road. At 11:47 a.m. the third call 567. Other 200 games: Sam Par­ 531 and Wanda Humphrey 201. the roof of the Terry Wilson came in. This grass fire was at Home on Loomis Road south of burned over about an acre of dee 209, John Schumaker 200, Conversions: Bernice Serrel grass above wet ground and had the George Crowell farm two and Rich Snyder 200, Penney 4-7-10 and Marsha Merry 4-9. Jason in Olive Township last miles east of US-27 on French Thursday afternoon. started to burn a corn crib on Paints leads the league at 351/2- The league-leading teamatpres- the farm. The fire was stopped Road, a mile east of the second 20 1/2. ent is McKenzie Insurance at Both DeWitt City and St. Johns before it'reached a barn. Atrash fire. fire departments were called by CAPITOL LEAGUE (April 1) 36-8 with Kurt's Appliance Cen­ fire was responsible for the con­ The first and third fires were ter in second at 25-19. Mrs Wilson, and DeWitt firemen flagration. caught in time topreventdamage —High team game and series: managed to put the fire out before Hi Klas Beverage 865 and 2565. to buildings which the flames it caused much damage to the up­ Trash was blamed, too, for threatened. * High individual scores: Ernie No person is old until regrets stairs rooms of the house. Lance 227 and 608. Other 200 take the place of dreams. three grass fires w 11 h i n 12 min­ An April Fools Day fire was Mrs Wilson discovered the utes late Saturday morning. The no trick, with St. Johns firemen fire. She said she first smelled series kept firemen dashing, and speeding to the CarlThelenfarm smoke and then went outside after on the second one firemen used at 1895 E. Taft Road Monday DeWitt firemen clamber on the roof of the Terry Wilson home on South INCOME TAXES — 1967 a thorough search of the interior their own cars to go because the afternoon to put out another grass Loomis Road last Thursday to put out q fire which seriously damaged the of the house failed to turn upany trucks were out on the first one. fire. FEDERAL - STATE source. When she got outside she roof. The blaze was believed caused by defective wiring. saw smoke coming out of the r\_ for Qualified Assistance Call attic louvers on the south side of the house. Wings' track prospects BOWLING NEWS R.E.S. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE The top part of the roof was Notes from Clinton Office Appointments area leagues 3694 Round Lake Rd. - DeWirt Ovid brightened by numbers Mrs Aphra Pixley son (a sophomore who finished standing underclassmen, Rosen­ NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (March Ludwick's Used Cars in leading Phone 669-3285 When Coach Frank Rosengren 26)—High team game and series: the league at 34-14 while Hub Mr and Mrs Hamer have twin "inherited" the Redwing Track about 11 in the conference last gren hopes to strike" a blow in the year) and Jeff Nobis (a senior conference this year. Incidental­ Zeeb's Fertilizer 882 and Beck's Tire Center isinsecondat31-17. grand daughters, Mrs Ronald Team last year only 13 people Market 2514. High individual FOWLER WOMEN'S BOWLING Heinzman of Bay City and Mrs were out for the sport. This year new to the sport but a strong ly, though, a plea Is out for anyone hopeful). in high school who thinks he is game and series: G. Powers 212 LEAGUE (March 18)— High in­ Delbert Brannstrom of Midland. with the combined efforts of as­ and S. Cornwell 575. Other 200 dividual series: Marsha Koenig- The general meeting of Wom­ sistant Coaches Doug Japinga and With their help and the other fast enough to contact the coach and come out for the team. games: J. Greer 203, R. Libey sknecht 521. (March 25)—High en's Fellowship of the United Linden Lade, Rosengren has al­ letter winners, plus some out­ 203, and T. White 201. The individual series: Betty Miller Church will be a Lenten luncheon most 50 boys competing for league-leading team is Beck's 513. High individual games: Aud­ places on the St. Johns team. at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, April Farm Market at 73-43 with .the rey Hall 215, Alma Armbrust- \ * 10, at the Main Street Church. The only drawback is that al­ American Legion close behind in macher 206, and Betty Miller The Women's Fellowship of sev­ most three fourths of the team Tennis squad same second at 71-45. 201, Arlen Myers converted the eral area churches have been in­ are inexperienced freshmen and WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S 4-7-10 split. The league lead­ vited, all ladies planning to at­ sophomores. ing team is Fowler Bowl. tend are asked to bring their own Buty, according to Rosengren, BOWLING LEAGUE (March 26) table service. Program chair­ these underclassmen are the basie outfit as in '67 —High team game and series: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE man is Mrs Gordon Spalenka, ^'building blocks" he needs in Big "D" 866 and Rose Johnson (March 28)—High team game and The 1968 St. Johns tennis team athletes Al Werbish, Kurt Acton, Seamstress 2493. High individual series: Roadhouse 997 and 2776. devotions, Mrs C.L.Squier and order to form strong teams for reported to practice last week Bob Volbracht and Dave Pocuis decorations, Mrs Wells Monroe. the future. game and series: Liz Roach 224 High individual scores: D. Lance with basically the same team were competing the team never and 535. The league-leading team There will be a guest speaker, Track, a demanding sport, has 245 and 648. Other 200 games: they had last season, losing only lost a match. is Simon Flower Shop at 87-41, J. Nuser 203, M. Durbln 203, K. "A Lenten Meditaion," Mrs Roy received very little attention in one senior, Bill DeGroot. Schramm. Circle I will serve as With a 6-6 over-all season last and in second is Rose Johnson Barrett 202'and 227, P. Heller KITES! the past due to lack of interest on Since Coach William Swears year and finishing fourth in the Seamstress at 83 1/2-44 1/2. WITH 52 GASOLINE PURCHASE HEY KIDS . . hostesses. behalf of both athletes and spec­ 203, L, Chick 207, J. Jakovac took over the position as head conference, the Redwing tennis 216, D. Lance 245 and 213, S. Hey Dads! Free kites during April There will be an Easter story tators. coach of the team in 1960, the TEN-PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE team seems to be building back (March 27)—High team game and Estes 222, C. Frost 201, M. to remind you that highest quality bring your dad hour at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, April This year's returning letter- total won-lost record to date is up to those better years. men are seniors Don Palmer series: Hub Tires 961 and 2568. Markman 224, E. Martis 213 and Zephyr products at lowest costs and get yours 6, at the Ovid Public Library. 59-22, a percentage of .7281 The outlook for the coming 203, W. Cole 200, R. Mudge 214, holp CUT YOUR COST (who set a school record in the High individual game and series: this weekend. Mrs Clara Gust and Mr and The returning lettermen are season Is one of an "optimistic" Jo J?oger3 257 andiKay Penix 629, , J._ Spousta 200,. L. Snltgen 203, OF DRIVING L7> mile run last year), George Men-. ; d t Mrs Gary Gust of Cedar Springs led this year by seniors Jeff : -polnttiofivie^;ac,cfl5dingtqiSwejars^J Other''2Qpt-games: (Doris-Hicks. 'ki.Masarik 200 and aoejjL^ade ) visited Mr and Mrs Gebrge Sil- ney, and Brerit'Law. EdMolnetis White, John Salemf, and Mike but so far he is not "totally satis­ •206, Billie. Gutshall 203, Sharon 210 and 201, and L. Floate;212. laway at the Ovid Convalescent the only underclassman letter Galvach. Rick Warren and Tim fied" -with the way practices have HARRIS OIL CO. winner returning. DeMarais 216, Theresa Lundy Everett's Bar continues to lead Zephyr Manor Sunday. Durner complete the ranks as been going. Swears said, *It is 213, and Kay Penix 209 and 232. the league. 909 E. State St. Ph. 224-4726 Mrs Jack Wolf and children of For three years prior to underclassmen. just a little too early to tell, Wayland spent the weekend with Rosengren's head coaching ap­ The tennis team of Rodney B. though we do basically have a ZEPHYR CUTS YOUR COST OF DRIVING! Arinitw EflffSfl her father, J. S. Briggs. pointment the team had not won a Wilson have -seen some fine good strong team this year," COMPLETE BODY WORK ...and you can charge it to your First Wiscon- meet. Last year they won three sin.MlchlganBankardorMidwestBankCards. Mrs Charles Martin and years, winning three conference The first match of the season AND GLASS REPLACEMENT daughter, Diane; of Chesaning meets against strong competitors titles and two regional crowns. is .against Mason on their courts spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs and had a JV season record of During the 1964-65 season when April 19. Henry Nethaway. 6-7—A very impressivefeat con­ BOB'S AUTO BODY Mrs Clare Crawfor-d Is sidering the circumstances. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 spending several days in Holly This season has a few bright REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY in the home of her son-in-law 7 letterwinners key and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gary spots in the faces of Kurt Simp- Elmer, who are the parents of CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING COMMISSION MEETING a son born Friday, March 29. Teen activity to baseball hopes Mr and Mrs Russell Mikesell plans revealed A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com­ of Mount Clemens spent the The St, Johns Redwingbaseball Chuck Romig and Chuck Green, SUPERVISORS MEETING mission will be held on weekend with their parents here. This Saturday evening at 6:30 team had 47 people out for the and first baseman Ron Waggoner. p.m. the teen activity sponsored Mr and Mrs Porter Martin at­ sport when Coach Bill Smiley Though missing the hitting and A meeting of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 tended the funeral of his brother, by the First Baptist Church will opened the doors for practice two pitching of graduate Gary Boyce, will be held on Bruth Martin, in Eaton Rapids feature Robert Cox from Toledo, weeks ago. Smiley feels his young team has at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At Monday, Ohio. Cox has directed and pro­ that time the Commission will act on the following But, since there will not be a "just as good a chance as anyone TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 Mrs G. M, Waite left Sunday duced "Teen Hi-Lites* a teen- JV team this year, Smiley had to at the conference title this year." applications: centered radio program. He will to spend some time with her cut the team down to 17 mem­ The baseball team will open and at 2:30 p.m. the Board will act on the following daughter in Chicago., be in charge of the activity bers. which will be held in Swegles its season April 11 when they play applications: Greenville there. BINGHAM TOWNSHIP The U.S. bill for refuse is about school gym. All area teens are This seasons returning letter winners are pitchers Terry An application for a Special Use Permit for an Agri­ $3 billion-with only roads and invited. Plenty of food is WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP schools costing more. available. Maier and Dan Rademacher, cultural implement sales and service agency on the catchers captain Cary Hambleton Wacousta Notes From Zone G, industrial to Zone D, agricultural: following described parcel of land: and Bruce Harte, outfielders Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. Also, approval and recommendations for a trailer Land in the Township of Bingham, County of 359 will serve a public fish sup­ Clinton and State of Michigan described as: coach park: O-E to host regional per April 12. Serving is to begin Commencing 58 rods West of the Southeast at 4:30 p.m. OES No. 133 will Commencing at the Northwest corner of Sec­ comer of the Southeast y4 of the Southeast % OVID-ELSIE-Ovid-Elsie High have a bake sale. tion 33, Town 5 North, Range 3 West, Water- of Section 7, T7N, R2W, thence West 22 rods, . School will be host for the Class Lloyd Saxton was taken to St. town Township, Clinton County, thence South thence North 67 rods to the Grand Trunk and HEflBTEir 660 feet, thence East 1670 feet, thence North Lawrence Hospital Friday eve­ Western Railroad right of way, thence East C and Class B regional track meet May 17 and 18, The O-E athletic ning for tests and observation. 660 feet, thence West 1670 feet to the place of along said Railroad right of way 45 rods, beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less; thence South 35'/ rods, thence West 23 rods, begins here! field boasts a new all-weather Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and 2 family spent Sunday at Bay City. ALSO COMMENCING at the Southwest corner thence South 32 rods to the place of begin­ running track. of the East % of the Southwest V\ of Sec­ ning, containing 14.31 acres of land more or tion 28, Town 5 North, Range 3 West, thence less. North to the center of the Grand Rapids Turn­ . . •. from the people who See Our Complete Selection of pike, thence along the center of said Turn­ BINGHAM TOWNSHIP pike Westerly so as to include 6 acres, thence make the famous South to the South line of said Section 28, An application for a Special Use Permit for the bulk Plush Toys and Candy thence Easterly along said South line of Sec­ storage of gasoline and oil and a warehouse on the tion 28 to the place of .beginning. following described parcel of land: Land in the Township of Bingham, Clinton DALLAS TOWNSHIP County and State of Michigan described as: Easter Baskets The East 13 rods of the Southwest fractional From Zone E to Zone D, agriculture: y4 of Section 7, T7N, R2W, lying South of the 69* up Grand Trunk and Western Railroad right of " AH of Dallas Township, except the East V2 of way. the Northeast 14 of Section 11 and the Village Something New! of Fowler. DeWITT TOWNSHIP We have everything to make your own; Caroline Avenue, a parcel of land not presently zoned Dressy, Durable Slipons WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP to Zone C, commercial described as follows: Fine selection of Approval and recommendations to operate and main­ Caroline Avenue of Auto Park Subdivision of in Black Angus or Antique Brown tain a gravel and sand pit on the following described parcel of land: • the East Vz of the Southeast Vi of' the South- Ladies' & CHILDREN'S EASTER PURSES cast y4 of Section 33, T5N, R2W, Clinton Coun­ for on \y The East Vz of the Southeast & of Section 30, ty, Michigan. T5N, R3W, and commencing at Northeast cor­ The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to — EASTER SPECIAL— ner' of Section 31, T5N, R3W, thence West .2635 be amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance K feet to North % corner said section thence as proposed to be amended may be examined at the SEAMLESS MESH South 1048 feet on North and South Vi line, office of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at *\2 thence East 2553 feet with, North line said Sec­ the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours Pr tion, thence North 524 feet, thence -K£st 282 of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of These great redwing slipons have crushed grain uppers, feet to East section line, thence North 524 feet any day Monday through Friday. Nylon Hose, 2 79C ovenlay plug toe, concealed gore, cellulose insoles, full rib­ to beginning. in spring shades bed steel shank, cushion sole and heel. . WILLIAM M. COFFEY WILLIAM M. COFFEV Zoning Administrator D & C STORE Pierson Shoe Shop Zoning Administrator 60-1 and 52-1 ST. JOHNS N. Glintoh ST. JOHNS 50-1 Thursday, April 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Basketball players 2 women's teams wling to bowl in Texas Two teams from St. Johns will compete in the 1968 Champion­ honored at Ovid-Elsie ship Tournament of the Woman's International Bowling Congress OVID-ELSIE-About 200 per­ KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE that opens today (Thursday) and sons were on hand last Thursday (March 31)—High team game and continues through June 20 at San evening for the Ovld-Elsle High series: Redwing Lanes 678 and Antonio, Tex, School basketball banquet. Var­ After Tiioughts 1978. High in­ The McKenzie Agency, Inc., sity, JV and freshmen basketball dividual game and series: Kay team captained by Gertrude players were honored, as were Penix 188 and 528. Other 200 Kolehmainen and the Redwing cheerleaders. games: Don Adair 216, Keith Lanes team captained by Dorothy Jerry Geistler of the Michigan Penix 214-210 and Rudy Masarik Tatroe will bowl May 26. A total State Spartans basketball squad HI 211-204. The league-leading of 4,329 five-women teams, 9,789 was the guest speaker, giving the teams are Redwing Lanes and sets of doubles and 19,578 singles audience a brief and humorous Dush Construction at 76-36. contestants are scheduledtopar­ review of the past cage season TWIN CITY LEAGUE (March ticipate in the 49th annual tourna­ for the Spartans and pointing out 27)—High team game and series: ment for a prize fund of $243,- some differences between high Zeeb's Plant Food 871 and 2583. 204. school and college basketball. High Individual game and series: Varsity awards were present­ Bill Thelen 214 and 577. Other ed by Coach JerryMeredith. Let- 200 games: Don Roesner 208 and " ters were given to Dave Dubois, ' John Schumaker 201. Strouse Oil wling Daryl Melvin, Ces Garcia, Jerry leads the league at 731/2-421/2, Guysky, Jerry Gazda, Dave Kla- with Zeeb's Plant Food close be­ FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE bak, L,D. Jones, Charles Lan- hind in second at 71 1/2-441/2. (April 1)—High team game and nan, Dave Latz, Jerry Weir and series: Ray's Zephyr 870 and Don Young. Certificates were CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE Egan Ford 2453. High individual awarded to Terry Plowman, Cliff (March 28)—High team game and scores: Viola Rossow 220 and Seybert and Cal Woodard. Stati­ series: WRBJ-Radio 931 and Rose Ritter 555 (including a 212 stician awards were presented to Frechen's Tavern 2703. High in­ game). The Happy Five lead the Dane Flegel, Larry Kindel and dividual game and series: Martin COON DOG FIELD TRIAL WINNERS league with a 38-10 record, six Richards 276 and 604. Other 200 Ben Hudson and manager awards Saturday night marked the first annual Fowler Conservation Club Coon games better than St. Johns to Bob Shlnabery and Bob De- Jerry Weir (left), Ovid-Elsie High School games: Russell Mudge 204, Paul Cleaners. Bishop 200, Dirk Lance 216, Dog Field Trials. Men in pairs and dog, along with an appointed judge, set pond. junior, receives the Clinton County News Free RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE Roger Simcox 200, Roger Heath- out on a three-hour hunt to see which pair of men and dogs could tree the Coach Meredith also presented Throw Award from News Editor Lowell Rinker, man 217, Don Hambleton 210, RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (March the Mid-Michigan B all-confer­ Dick Urban 206, Bob Boettger most coon. First place with 12 coon went to Maynard Cole (right) of Perry 31)—High team game and series: while Coach Gerald Meredith looks on. Bass 642 and Salmon 1779. High ence award to L.D. Jones and an 202-219, Al Tiedt 223, Merlin and Larry Mangles (second from left) of Dansville, shown here with friends all-conference honorable men­ Durbin 207-213, Earl King 209, individual scores: for the women, presented by Coach Bob Fore- and judge Bill Thurston (center) of Fowler. Fourteen cast of men with 40 tion certificate to Don Young. back went to Lynn Bolton, Rick John Jakovac 225, John Thrush Mary Beth Upton 183 and Muriel Team-voted awards presented by Doubrava, Tom Miller, Daryl 200, JohnPetro 201, Bruce Wood­ dogs were entered. Second place was won by Max Bashore of St. Johns Abshagen 448; for the men, Car­ the coach included those to L.D. Clinton County roll Tyler 213 and 517. The Star­ Roof, Dan Bowles, Phil Seybert, bury 201, and Louie Minarik204. and Barney Dailey of Hubbardston with 11; third were Dale Loree of Orleans Jones, honorary captain for the Steve Melvin, Kurt Kristen,Gary News The team leading the league is fish hold the league lead with a year and most valuable player; Rivest, Paul Zvonek, Chuck Lake's Jewelry at 54 1/2-29 1/2 and Dan Durger of Stanton with 6; fourth, Bill Burns of Hubbardston and 66-46 record, but the Bass are a Jerry Gazda, most desire; Don close second only one game back. Welgel, Mark Case, Jerry Ber- and In second is Frechen's Tav­ Elwood "Red" Reaume of Fowler with 6; and fifth, Rusty Bashore of St. Johns Young, most improved; and Dave nath, Dennis Long, Robbie SPORTS ern 51 1/2-32 1/2. TEATIME LEAGUE (March 30) Dubois, oil can award for the Groom, Dennis Hoshield, Jack and Bill Dailey of Hubbardston with 5 coon. —High team game and series: most humorous. Keys, Mark Bashore and Mike Bee's Chevy and Olds 873 and Lowell Rinker, editor of the Maag, COFFEE CUP LEAGUE(March 2503. High individual game and Clinton County News, was on hand Cheerleadlng coach Miss Pat­ 28) — High team game and series: series: Kay Penix 213 and Sharon to present the newspaper's an­ ricia Benedict presented awards L. D. Jones The Saucers 727 and 2042. High Ludwick 558. Conversions: nual free throw award trophy to to: varsity cheerleaders Karen individual game and series: Joan Sharon Stone 6-7-10, Lila Clark junior Jerry Weir, who made 82 Hawley (captain), Kay Ladiski, Rennells 210 and 519. Cookies 5-7. Redwing Lanes leads the per cent of his 50 free throw Judy Thornton, Raelene Loznak, on all-star Cuties are leading the league at league at 40-12 with Central tries during the regular season. and Diana Bashore; junior var­ 73-47 with the Jems only 3 1/2 National Bank in second at 341/2- Weir was absent because of the sity cheerleaders Sally Miller, 9 games behind in second. 17 1/2. flu, however, and the traveling Ruth Ann Hubbard, Theresa 0>- 'B squad trophy was accepted on his be­ Donnell, Monica Gazda, Kris Taft half by Coach Meredith and the and Sue Besko; and freshmen Two Ovid-Elsie basketball individual free throw award was cheerleaders Mary Sinlcropi, players were named to the Mid GMC IS YOUR BEST BUY given to Jerry Gazda to give to Dinah Boose, Marily Witt, Kathy Michigan B League all-star bas­ Weir. Gazda was runner-up in the Smith, Shirley Groom, Mary ketball team, according to league nine-school contest. Johnson and Wendy Munson. Secretary Bob Foreback. L.D. Jones was the unanimous Toastmaster for the evening's choice to be named to the all- JUNIOR VARSITY awards pre­ program, held in the high school sented by Coach Dick Hose went league team. He maintained an cafeteria, was high school Prin­ average of IS points and 12 re­ to Cal Woodard, Dave Long, Ford cipal Blaine Lentz. The invoca­ Sinlcropi, Leroy Thomas, Greg bounds a game. Although a tion was by Jerry Gazda, and Kay senior, thisisjones'secondyear Pinch, Rick Stambersky, Mike Ladiski gave the benediction. Bowles, Dave Schwark, Dennis on the all-league team. Nethaway, Mike Swender, Frank When skittering across the 'Don Young of the Ovid-Elsie Winkler, Jeff Lewis and Bob desert, the road rUnner kicks up • team received horior^ble' men­ Maron. A manager award went to a cloud of dust, but actually this p tion. ' ' Gary Byrnes. "speed demon" only does about Other players nanied to the all- Freshmen basketball awards 18 miles anhourl league basketball team in the area includes: Duane Deline of St. Louis, Pat Allen of St. Louis HERE'S WHY (both unanimous choices), John Nametz of St. Louis, Larry Danek of Chesaning, Tom Beckman of Full back window - Double wall cab construction - In- Chesaning, Greg Colby of Perry, dependant front suspension - AH steel doors - Four Mike Stuart of Perry, Mike Smith GMC interiors in choice of attractive colors - Armour- of Ithaca, and Mike Termeer of tough double coat of super enamel - Double steel walls Corunna. on pickup box - Advance design rear suspension - Widest line of light duty engines. Players receiving honorable mention are: Young of Ovid- Elsle, Mishler of Chesaning, PLAYING DASK~T3ALL THE HARD WAY Paul Danek of Chesaning, Pat o ur Surprisingly $4QQr Devereaux of Bullock Creek, Tim A full house of spectators looked on and laughed along Saturday evening Mott of Bullock Creek and Steve as businessmen from the St, Johns area played the WJIM Live Guys in a game Low Price . . . TO THE WINNERS OF THE Mailand of St. Louis. of donkey basketball under sponsorship of the St. Johns FFA. The WJIM DRAWING DURING OUR ANNUAL team won 24-22, but the score wasn't really the matter of contention." The All Standard Factory Equipment Women bowlers problem the players had was staying on their animals in whatever way they plus Sales Tax, License, Title elect officers could and in falling as lightly as they could whenever they couldn't stay Boat and Camper Show on (which was much of the time). The annual meeting of the Curtis Dick of Gaylord has HERE THEY ARE: Women's Bowling Assn. was held March 26 in the Central National been spending the week with his 1. Raymond E. Peck 6. James McGorney Bank's meeting room. grandparents, Mr and Mrs How­ CAINS, INC WaccuMa ard Beagle. 704 W. State, St. Johns 12940 Rambler Rd., DeWitt New officers were elected for the 1968-69 seasonandtheywere: By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT-626-6944 Mr and Mrs Paul Buck and 2. Gilbert T. Backer 7. Louise Salisbury Lila Clark, vice-president; Jo Danny spent the weekend at their 210 W. Higham ST. JOHNS 224-3231 R-3, St. Johns R-l, St. Johns Pardee, secretary; Marion cottage at Crystal Lake. Smith, treasurer; Millie Wassa, 3. Evelyn Harlow 8. Mrs Jack Miller Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft have year, President, Kenneth Walsh; publicity chairman; and Jan Ben- Ashley, R-l R-2, Ovid returned from a vacation in the vice president, Mrs Jerry Amos; singer, sergeant-at-arms. south, secretary, Mrs Richard Holmes; rf^^m 4. Gaylord Desprez 9. Orval Hale Persons interested in summer *t#a*>4 r «&&£ 6570 S. DeWitt Rd. Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs Alton Stackman and treasurer, Mrs Robert ?©. league bowling should contact returned from Florida this week Payne. Congratulations 5. Norman Peterson 10. Spence Fisher either Dorothy Knight or Orth after spending the winter in Mr and Mrs Emol Lillrose of 211 W. Sturgis St. St. Johns Holt, Mich. Tatro at the Redwing Lanes. Bushnell, Fla. Haslett were Sunday calles of Richard Beagle of Traverse Mrs Opal Bancroft and Rose, STANDARD See Us for Famous Mike Hatta, St. Johns bowling City spent Tuesday night with Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft from enthusiast, rolled triplicate Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle. Dick called on Mrs Fay Walker of 1 scores of 141 during competition attended a, meeting in Lansing. Sunfleld Sunday evening. OIL over the weekend at the State At last week's meeting of the The Wacousta Circle will meet American Legion Bowling Wacousta PTA thefollowingoffi- Thursday, April 4, with Mrs Tournament in Kalamazoo. cers were elected for the coming Lester Garlock. The meeting Is TRAVEL TRAILERS to begin at noon. FARM R. F. SMITH Willing Workers Circle will meet Friday, April 5, with Mrs *.v^ Harold Hastings for a 9 a.m. STANDARD OIL AGENT breakfast. The program will be SWEEPSTAKES WE given by Mrs Kendall Clark. There will be an election of MAKE IT EASY officers, a Lenten offering and TO FIND THE an auction. Center Circle will meet with WINNERS (STANDARD USED CAR Mrs Grace Misner for a 12:30 ' W^w^S^ +•.•$•$*-A^"j luncheon April 9. In charge of WviS* the program wHl be Mrs Earl Rowland, The roll call will be SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS 4 models of the fabulous STARCRAFT travel YOU WANT I "Easter to Me." There will be a trailers on display from 4 to 8 sleeper de­ Lenten offering and election of luxe models at great buys. officers. ' Visit Our Used Susanna Wesley Circle will CARL BURK GEORGE CROWELL meet in the church lounge at 9 Pr. 3 St. Johns Rt. 3 St. Johns also "STARCRAFT" Travel Covered & Cemented a.m. April 9. Refreshments will be served by Mrs Carrol Pingel RECIEVE THEIR CHOICE OF Car Port- and Mrs Clifford Lovebury. Mrs Trailers and Boats Don Morrow and Mrs Jessie Parks will have charge of the *100 gallons of AMERICAN regular gasoline Egan Ford Sales, Inc. program. There will be aLenten *100 gallons of AMERICAN PREMIUM diesel fuel Beck & Hyde Farmarina offering. 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS The mother and daughter ban­ quet will be Friday, April 5, at *'/2 barrel of AMOCO 300 motor oil N. US-27 Next to Beck's Farm Market' 224-3311 Use Your Seat Belts!! the Wacousta Community Meth­ odist Church. Standard Oil Div. of American Oil Co. Ph. 224-3474 k

Page ]QA Thursday, April'4, 1968 A new high school shapes up

The new St. Johns High School on Sickles Street west of Lansing Street has assumed more and more of its intended shape in the last few weeks as workers, backed by sunshine and mild temperatures, make good headway in their construction. Much of the 191,000 square-foot buidling - nearly 4 -1/2 acres - is already roofed in, and walls are going up fast on other areas. When completed the building will stretch 880 feet between the farthest east-and-west points and 660 feet between the nearest north-and- south points.

Clinton County News photos by Editor Lowell Rinker Welders level up piping from the boiler room out into the corridor between the new high school gym (left side of picture) and the electronics Boards are warped and fitted to the contour of arching wooden beams classroom (right side of picture at doorway). which will form the ceiling for the central portion of the high school library area in the new St. Johns High School. This picture was taken from the roof of the main circular area. Exterior light for the library will come through windows between the edges of the dome and the flat roof.

Workmen walk scaffolds high above the ground as they lay bricks on the east wall of the new A huge building by itself, the new St. Johns High School gym is merely a part of the new high high school auditorium. The brick wall and columns at center form the east wall of the auditorium school complex, viewed here from the roof of the main circular cluster which houses the library. foyer, and behind the lower wall at left will eventually be housed high school administration offices, Corridor and classrooms lead off the cluster at lower right and at left center, An open courtyard The higher wall in left background is the gymnasium. is visible at center.

Looking off toward the east from atop the new high school gym/the camera gets a good look at the expanse, yet com­ This is the south (back) wall of the high school auditorium as seen from pactness, of the new St. Johns High School. The dome in the background is over the library.. The outside of the circular the foyer area of the gymnasium. Workmen in the center of the picture cluster of academic classrooms can be seen to the left of the workmen on the gym roof, with the business education clust­ are standing in what will become the cafeteria of the high school. Pipes' er farther back. Workmen were starting to put the roofing on the gymnasium Monday* in the immediate foreground are,scaffolding.

* Thursday, April 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 A

£. .WA-.WMWAWW.V. . .•••.•-•- . . . -•.«.•.-. . . .V.V...... W. .V. .V. W. . ..W.V.j-,j Recipes for Lent | CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE |

MORE MEATLESS RECIPES CHEE-CO PIE 1 egg FOR LENTEN MEALS. 1 c. sifted all-purposeflour 2T. oil 1 for Women! 1/2 t. salt 1/4 t. salt ' LENTIL LOAF 6 T. shortening Warm the rice with enough milk | ... AND MEN, TOO | 1 c. lentils (dry) cook before 2 T. cold water to soften it. Add the shortening, using- Sift flour and salt together into salt and beaten egg and cook until 1/2 c. oil a bowl. Cut in half the shortening the mixture thickens. Spread the crumbs in bottom and also put a mushroom gravy or a tomato 1/2 c. nuts (finely chopped) until mixtures resembles meal; mixture on a shallow plate to portion of crumbs on the top. sauce made with 1 can tomato 1 1/2 c. corn flakes then remaining shortening until cool, then shape into croquettes. Bake for 45 minutes at 350 and paste, 2 1/2 cans water, salt, 1 large can evaporated milk particles are size of peas. Add Roll in bread crumbs. Fry In serve hot. When cold it can be garlic powder, onion powder and 1 medium onion water, mixing lightly with fork. deep fat until "golden brown. sliced and fried in oil or butter. sweet basil leaves, 1/2 t. sage Shape into ball. Roll out on light­ Cheese sauce: Scald 1 c. milk. MOCK ITALIAN MEAT BALLS Melt 2 T, shortening in a sauce­ CHEESE NUT BALLS 11. salt ly floured cloth covered board. 3 eggs 3 eggs Place in 9" pie pan and cut 1* pan; Remove from heat and add 6 slices dried bread grated Blend ingredients together and larger than pan. Flute edge, 2 T. flour. Cook until mixture 1/2 c. nut meats finely ground 3 or 4 eggs place in baking pan. Bake for 45 CHEESE-CORN FILLING bubbles then add milk and cook 3/4 c. cracker crumbs 1 lb. grated cheese (sharp 1 or 2 sprigs of parsley or minutes at 350. 3 eggs and stir until mixture thickens cheddar) but any kind will MUSHROOM BURGERS and is smooth. Add 1/2 c. grated sage to taste do 1.3 c. cream 1 small onion finely chopped 3 eggs 11. salt cheese and stir until melted. 1 medium onion grated 1 raw onion sliced Serve hot over rice croquettes. 1 clove garlic 1 green pepper diced fine 1/8 t. pepper salt to taste 1/21, poultry seasoning 1 T. grated onion Four to six servings, 1 c, finely chopped walnuts or Callers for the 7odlac Dance were Gene Kenyon, Lee Fuhrman, Russ Make into patties and brown pecans 2 envelopes dark vegetable 2 c, drained whole kernel corn CARROT LOAF quickly on both sides. Bake in Farr and Chuck Wilbur. broth 1 c. grated sharp cheese 2 c. cooked carrots (mashed) 1 or 2 stalks celery finely tomato sauce seasoned with chopped 1 4-oz. can mushrooms 6 strips bacon (partially 1 T. diced onion braised in fat thyme for 45 minutes at 350. 2 c. uncooked oatmeal cooked) 1 T. diced celery also braised Dash garlic salt 2 T. melted margarine Combine eggs, cream, salt and in fat ITALIAN MEATBALLS Dash sage (not much) Add enough water to mushroom pepper, beat until smooth. Add 1/2 t. salt 1 8 oz. package of cream Dash parsley liquid to make 1/2 cup. onion, corn and cheese. Pour into 11. parsley flakes cheese - Brown in vegetable oil. Put Beat eggs and add other ingre­ pastry lined pan. Place bacon ov­ 1/2 stick margarine or butter 2 c. cooked lentils (softened) in casserole dish and cover with dients, oatmeal last. Drop by er top spoke fashion. Bake in 1/4 c. cream or evaporated 2 c. fresh bread crumbs tomato sauce and bake for 1 teaspoonful in hot oil and brown moderately hot oven (400) for milk 6 eggs (beaten) ' hour at 350. slightly. Put in baking dish. Make 25-30 minutes. Yield: 6-8 serv­ 1/2 dry fine bread crumbs 1 medium chopped onion RECIPES FOR LENT sauce with 1 can mushroom soup, ings. Mix all ingredients together Mix ingredients and flavor with 1/2 c. water and vegetable sea­ RICE CROQUETTES WITH with the exception of bread 1/8 t. sage, 1 t.salt.afewshakes Continued on Page 14A soning. Pour over burgers and CHEESE SAUCE crumbs. Fold in two beaten eggs. of garlic powder and 1/4 t. sweet bake for 1 hour at 300. Serves 2 c. cold cooked rice Then pour mixture in greased basil. Then fry by spoonfuls Many women today never 6 to 8. 2 or 3 T. milk casserole dish with bread- in fat and serve simmered in a fade—they Just dye away. ;&&i*&Z%MX «! Sxtfrsw

Allemande left to your partners all. IF YOU s® m-: 200 at m Zodiac dance TOLL CALLS FOR WANT ADS! DeWitt Merry Mixers cele­ DeWITT brated their second anniversary Saturday evening with a-Zodiac dance. The dance which was held at the DeWitt Senior High School ASK THE OPERATOR FOR . . . was attended by about 200 Wes-_ e te1:rv-;style•>• 'St&Lt&ff&fflffi-tidifo** ~* spectators. ,; " • Fifty-four badges of the dif­ ferent signs of the zodiac were OVID ordered by those attending. ENTERPRISE . CALLERS FOR THE evening were Les Fuhrman of the Lan­ -~r**J* sing Shindiggers, Chuck Wilbur of the Charlotte Twirlers, Gene Kenyon of Michigan State Uni­ 1) versity and Russ Farr of the "Swing your partner" DeWitt Merry Mixers. Merry -Mixers officers are ELSIE 8201 Alan and Donna Coullng, pres­ ident; Tom and Lois Kromer, vice president; Chuck and Barb Easter egg LaMacchia, treasurer; Russ and Jo Janz, secretary and Arnold and Ruth Ordway, Federation m delegate. The Mixers are affiliated with coloring tips '£& the Lansing area Federation of Square and Round Dancers. By HELEN B. MEACH" color eggs was a symbol of new FOWLER pHWM-*»._ Extension Home Economist life. w The Bible has 3,566,480 words, Egg shell color and egg size or maybe its 3,586,489, depend­ It's high time to gather your are of prime importance in those :3-*- ing on which authority you use. Easter fixings. The Easter bas­ you plan to dye. White shells tm$ If you have about three years ket should be full to overflowing dye in clear bright colors. Brown to spare, you migfct check for with eggs and goodies by now. or speckled eggs, even though yourself. That's how long it took Eggs are for Easter and they do not take color well, pro­ Dr. Josephus Home, an eminent colored eggs at this time of year duce interesting effects. 17th century English cleric who have been a tradition for years. IF YOUR EASTER eggs have came up with the first figure. Early Christians used eggs as been tough in the past, it may WESTPHALIA The second was tolled out in a a symbol of the resurrection. have been from over cooking. 17th century prison cell by a Even before .the first Easter, The key to cooking eggs is a religious martyr. ancient pagans believed that to moderate temperature. The protein in eggs needs to be care­ fully cooked so it will remain tender and tasty. The water in which eggs are cooked should be kept below the w? boiling point. Twenty minutes at Ask for JUDY -T simmering point is ideal. As soon The traditional way to send as the eggs are done, put them under cold running water to stop your thoughtful Easter the cooking action. This method J messages: beautiful will help in preventing a greenish film from forming around the She will cheerfully help you flowers from yolk. EGGS DYE BEST when they are word your ad for maximum results. hot, so be ready to color as soon as they are cooked. Just rinse dry and dye I Some egg tips: the number of whole eggs to fill a cup — extra LOW COST CLINTON large 4; large 4; medium 8; small 9. Some temperature tips: separate eggs as soon as you COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS remove them from the refriger­ ator. Cold eggs are less likely -*«*,. to break. GET RESULTS! Egg whites whip to larger volume when at room tem­ perature. When eggs are used in cas­ **-**-Cliffs* serole dishes, the dish should be set In a pan of water to keep the temperature low during cooking. Clinton County News BUTTER OR OTHER fat in which eggs are fried should be Phone charges will be deducted-from all floral orders. kept below the smoking point. Eggs are in good supply and priced right for the homemaker. Howe's Greenhouse So go ahead — _use eggs for 6 miles S. of St. Johns or '/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. Easter and for every day good OPEN EVENINGS arid SUNDAYS Ph. 660-9822-DeWitt eating. Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,\April 4, 1968 i Enterprise -8201" ADS /Elsie -Ovid - DeWitt^ 3 Times for Price of 2 V Fowler - Westphalia / \.Ji» * Are Here!! Phone 224-2361

V ** Use Clinton County News-Want Ads!

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD PAGES X965 HAVE YOU SEEN the new Surge 1967 DUCATI 350. 914 North MOTORCYCLE-1366 model 120 BUDDY MOBILE HOME, :•:• AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard. USED WHEEL disc, 11 ft. cut. 10 x 47 2 De CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in­•:•: puppies, call after 6 p.m., Fox Implement, Fowler. 50-1 Mini-Cup? You can use it on any Clinton Avenue, 12 noon to 4 Suzuki. Raymond Mayers, 2 » - droom priced to sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE pipeline milker. No surcingle or p.m. 50-lp miles north of St.JohnstoKinley seU at $2»400- For more Infor- :•;: Mon. through Fri., and all day OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item | Saturday, (517) 676-2936. 49-3p MINI BIKE, 5 h.p. motor. Everett Randel is necessary to use this Road^ 3 1/2 west< Phone 224- nation call Westphalia 587-3439, sells the first week. unit. O'Connor Dairy Equipment. ROOFING—Let us recommendan 2131. 50-3p Alex Spitsteyi 3 miles west and Marten, phone 626-6642. 50-1 2 SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged | INTERNATIONAL Harvester 50-1 an applicator for you. Wieber —— - —_— south of Fowler. 50-3p ad within 10 days of insertion. $ Farmall 706 gas with 1,300 LET'S TRADE lawnmowers. Lumber Company, phone 582- CERTIFIED SEED oa£s and field ——— •:•: hours, $3,995. Call Garlock Gambles in Fowler. 50-1 2111, Fowler. 50-1 seeds. Order your needs from INSULATE NOW and save heat BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ne3rt wlnter or stav CQo1 tnls •:•: Equipment Sales, Grand Ledge, SAVE ON Farmers Co-Op, Fowler. 50-1 " & 627-5858. 50-1 AU SABLE OATS, 1 year from HAMBURG — 3 lbs. for $1.49; —. - — summer. Free use of our blower. sausage, 3 lbs. for $1.39. A PONY for sale; saddle,bridle, Gambles in Fowler, 50-1 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED certified. Howard Martens, ZEEB Nick's Fruit Market, St. Johns. cart and harness included. THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS phone 626-6642. 50-1 QUALITY LAWN 50-1 Phone Pewamo 824-2672, Law- ZEEB FARM EQUIPMENT: Interna­ •:•> FERTILIZER , rence Blauwlekel. 49-3p TANOUS RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. tional H tractor with hydraulic 1952 77 SERIES OLIVER tractor, , , 1 2-row cultivator, $400; Oliver 50-lb. bag covers 8,000 sq. ft. ' \ s anc s OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! FERTILIZERS manual lift; in excellent con- HAY, FIRST cutting; also straw. Men * ^°y Wear by remittance. cultivator, 2-row, three point 16-6-6 dition 9112 S. Chandler Rd Pavil Dakers, North DeWitt For all your sprlng cloUling hitch, $50; Oliver tractor mow­ Paul Rustad. 50-3p Road, phone 224-3585, 50-lp needs . . . large selection to $ FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 TOP DRESS er, rubber tires, ground driven, $2.88 $50; Oliver corn St bean planter, Z'^Z^Z""^"^""^"7""""", " * choose from. Also shoes and 208 W. Railroad 224-3234 RODNEY SEED oats, lyearfrom boots Your two row, 3-point hitch, $50; Pow­ er take-off belt unit for Oliver Also in Ashley, Mich. certified; also wheat straw. FARM TRACTORS «M-«W™ *„* r«„i« WHEAT FIELDS tractor, $50; buzz saw with belt, 50-6 Phillip Spitzley, phone Pewamo Michigan Bank Cards • FOR SALE * FOR SALE $40. E, J, Bottom, 3 1/2 miles 824-246R *in- J 1 Terms. Just listed by Mr Pope. 80 Rapids, 682-4047 or see at 2 1/2 ™- ~ Frank E. Boldizar, 1700 Lyons 31-tf BALER TWINE acres of vacant land. Bengal miles north of Maple Rapids on Ave., Lansing, Michigan. 48910, FOUR 2 and 3-bedroom Township. Call him for de­ Frank Himes Hwy. 4ff-ffp Massey-Ferguson 65 gas 48-3p Starting at ranch style homes in St. ____ with power steering $1750 EASTER PLANTS are in NOW— Johns. A11 built since 1961. tails. H Y Real Estate POTATOES: One yearfromfoun- 806 International Diesel $5450 4 FORSALE-lstand2ndcut- lilies, azaleas, hydrangeas, $5.60 per bale All have full basement and Beautiful Meadowview Sub­ dation stock, sand grown, non- ting alfalfa. Call after 6 p.m. or roses, mums and hyay'nihs. garage. Terms. Call to see. division is the location of this irrigated. $1 for 50 lb. US No. 1 International 350 Utility weekends, 582-2363. 48-3p Nick's Fruit Market, St. Johns. NEW 4-BEDROOM deluxe ranch.' Brick front. 2-car ga­ fine brick home. Family % (Sebagoes) in your container or Loader $1650 __ _ 50-1 KEWANEE tools and parts. FIVE older homes with 2 to room with fireplace. 1%) in bulk. Alvin D, Hansen, Stan- e Ford $1200 rage. Large living room, 5 bedrooms. Priced from 8 0 KEWANEE 5^-ton wagons. family room with fireplace. baths. Full basement. Sliding ton. 3 1/2 miles morth on M-66 CTAn $7500 to $11,000, Some with glass doors to patio in kitch­ to sign. Phone McBrides 762- Gleaner E combine $3800 O I \J r ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in Recreation room. Lots of ex­ extras and terms. heavy Kraft paper.Sizes43/8" See Us for tras. On S. Baker St. en and family room. New ^1_ _ *l~H International 806 LP $4750 i i . . j x 6 3/4" through,11" x 14" - SPECIAL PRICE BUSINESS Opportunity — carpeting. Divided basement. Oliver 1800 Gas, ' The Clinton County News, St. Half interest in tavern and BRILLION PACKERS NEW 4-BEDROOM, two- Listed by Mr Shinabery. wide front $3700 Johns. 22-tf story Colonial. 3 baths, fam­ building. Call for details. * THE DEALER THAT DEALS STOCK SHINE hog and cat­ Has your family outgrown ily room with fireplace, din­ NICE LOT on Lake Vic­ your present home? This 5-" John Deere 2010 gas tle oilers. Oil in 15-gal. drums. ing room, kitchen with built- Lf^ with power steering $1750 -i-yi PP'Q toria. Terms. bedroom, 2»/2-bath Colonial CDDDikir CI IPPI IF<; ins. Brick front, 2-car gar- home with family size kitch­ ,-*,*^?-;.- JublleeFord $800 FURNITURE BARN iKKKIIN^J ourr*i_it:^ S&H FARMS age. Prince Estates. Will con­ 4-BEDROOM home on 6 J en, large dining room, 18x24 Tnm'e Wncforn ^tnrp ohn Deere 3010 Diesel $2800 sider trade. acres with 2-car garage. Two newly carpeted living room, IOmS VYWWFII JIU|hn«0 99d-dRRi 3-BEDROOM, 2-story. One ample space. Situated on 20 PHONE 834-5446 wer steerIn 3100 Garden Seeds Phone 22M661 bedroom & bafh dow^ New- EXTRA GOOD convenient ,m, P° £ $ 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Lawn Fertilizers ' 49-4 iy remodeled throughout. Gas lot just north of city limits. acres. Barn. Don't miss this 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 one. 2 John Deere 720 14-tf Steel Post and Fencing heat four years old. nrthn T inp nf insecticides TRUCK AND PICKUP racks, cat- FARMS—40, 60, 80 and 160 LARGEST Acme Western Boot Diesels ea. $2175 acres. All with good buildings. New home going up on S. and Plant Foods tie feeders and slatted hay S. OAKLAND ST.-5 bed- Trav'er. Plans in the office. Dealer in the surrounding area, „m » „—_-.— . jmiu «i«c racks. Simon Planing Mill, phone rooms. 3 baths. Living room 3-bedroom ranch with 2-car also widest selection of Western jonn Deere 5-14 semi- , WATER SOFTENER salt in 80- Aluminum and Fibreglas 582-2094, Fowler. 50-1 15'x40\ carpeted. Large din- WE NEED LISTINGS n d S q U l, P mounted loW $ 85 Screen Wire ing room> Kltchen with built. garage. Excellent floor plan. g£!7 ASt h ori2 e d ^le? fo r * ° P°und bags. $1.60 each at ins SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Bdg Horn Saddles. ^Vll kinds of Howard Rotavator, 3-pt. $ 550 O'Connor Dairy Equipment. 50-1 Garden Tools CORN FOR SALE - by the bushel - Breakfast nook. Family Just listed by Mrs Gill. S. > room witn tac and harness Tor your horse. Rototillers and Lawn Mowers or criD; 3 west, 1 1/2 south of bullMn bookcase. Oakland St., fine location. 3 NeW r00f U n bedrooms, living room with _ „«„™T *-we. Cobey self-unloading CRACKED PLASTER bothering These are just a few of the ^wler, Eldred Rademacher. ^fex^' ' * * 50 3 Winchell m fireplace and new carpeting. WE ALSO SELL ACME wafeQn $ 55Q yQu? Cover u up wUh gome many items we stock that you " P New furnace. Financing avail­ may be needing for your t"—~"r^rr=^"7"~"7-" 4-BEDROOM tri-level, fea- WORK SHOES beautiful prefinished paneling. home, lawn or garden. * 1 PAIR WOLVERINE farm size j able. tilhbL'L W r 41200 We have over 20 different types t ceramic baths Brown acetylene bottle, Ed Sadilek, bath off master bedroom. Business building available. tteLsfe our li „Ted display Also good used tractor parts, ber 224-2358. Open tin 4 p.m. f B DALMAN HARDWARE Middleton. 50-lp Kitchen with breakfast area, REALTOR Sell on low down payment. -we keep it on 24 hours a day. FINANCING AVAILABLE ™„_„.™ Centrally located across from dishwasher, disposal. Dining 107 Brush St. St. Johns Quality fixtures at discount -—————- — Plumbing Supplies—Paint room. Family room with fire- city parking lo,t. Partially prices. Central Michigan Lum- A| r Al I n\A/AV 1 I^Pn ^^Tl^f .l^S Farm Supplies Order Your Limes place. Gas hot water heat. Phone 224-3987 rented. Will remodel for of­ fices or retail outlet. ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. AL GALLOWAY USED including 4Se H.Ponl. tUtew with DeWitt Phone 669-6785 d 'USTINGSI on Saturday. 46-tf TRACTOR PARTS W™ ««|J # ^™*fj?** an WE NEED ART LaBAR _m mrrmm „ carton. Gifts for all occasions. St. Johns 224-4845 M APLE'SYRUP for" sale: in"gal- First Farm North of We gift wrapfree. Floor tile from Fertilizer CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Ions, 1/2 gallons and quarts. St. Johns on US-27 W$# We install floor coverings ARCHIE TAYLOR Order nowl Lawrence Yallup, Phone St. Johns 224-4713 and plumbing. Blackstone and • Now! HAY-MIXED alfalfa and hrome. 224-2324 phone 224-4039. 50-3 «=n i Speed Queen washers and dryers. HERB. HOUGHTEN Briggs „„ -—__ „ ou *• Gas andelectrlcrangesandbuilt- Also some straw. Phone 224- ZEEB FERTILIZER CHARLOTTE PETERSON COLORFUL PAPER napkins, „ ins. Freezers and refrigerators. 4246, Don Findlay. 48-3p REALTOR 834-5410 REALTORS 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Imprinted with name or names HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-ARanch Curtis-Mathis and Zenith Color 200 W. State St. St. Johns FERTILIZER—Bagged or bulk; Phone 224-3234 Member of St. Johns Phone 224-2301 for weddings, receptions, show- we stock about everything in and black and white television. spreader service. Call Farm­ 50-4 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Chamber of Commerce "Across from the Courthouse" ers, parties and other occasions. Saddiery and Western Wear at Furniture-over 4,000 sq.ft.ln ers Co-Op, Fowler./ 50-1 Cocktail sizes make inexpensive lowest possible prices. Open our furniture annex. Ashley and appreciated gifts. -The daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Hardware, Ashley, Michigan.We Clinton County News, phone 224- RanCh 8 mUes west of St. Louis service what we seU! Phone 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf M„46# phone 463-4122. 5-tf 847-2000 for delivery. 48-tf Thursday, April/4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A

* FOR S^LE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE • HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE BABY SITTER WANTED: prefer WROUGHT IRON Mail Box Post STEEL POSTS & ALSO fence; BALED WHEAT Straw; 3 miles FOR SALE-Several registered 1956 CHEVY, 265 CU. INCHES, PHARMACIST - $15,000 plus. —easy to install. Now just Pharmacy duties only, ideal live in. Phone 834-5806 before stock tank, other odds & ends. south of St. Johns to Taft Holstein bulls, ready for ser­ v 3-speed, 4 barrel; good con­ 120 ACRES—On section 15 of $6,25 at Central Michigan Lum­ Beagle pups, 2 terrier pups and Road, 5 miles east. Phone 834- vice. These are priced to sell. dition (The Side Winder) - call Washington Township; good, work schedule, no Sunday or hol­ 2 p.m. 50-lp ber Company, 224-2358. Open 1 young male fox terrier. Papers 5469 William Parker. 50-4p Also have Meacon bull calves. Douglas Ley at 224-2409 after modern 4-bedroom house; other iday work, finest fringe benefits, till 4 p.m. on Saturday. 46-tf available on the male terrier. Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, 6 p.m. 50-3p buildings fair.A.bout 90 acres till­ life insurance, family Blue HELP WANTED — APPLY in Norman Brown, 9103 Taft Rd. ONE ARMSTRONG flute in per­ Michigan. 49-tf able and mostly plowed. Avail­ Cross-Blue Shield, sick pay, in­ person at the Aloha Drive- in. 49-tf MARLETTE Expando, 12 x 60on Telephone 582-2494evenings. fect condition and a Reynolds A 1959 MERCURY 4-door sedan; able for this spring. Contact come protection, paid vacation. a 1-acre lot; furnished. 2-car 50-3p cornet used one year. 3 miles SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER motor and interior in EXCEL­ Hugh Robertson Agency, 110 S. You will enjoy the opportunity of garage, located near Ovid. Phone south and 1/4 west of Fowler, CATTLE SALE: Saturday, LENT CONDITION, very little Main Street, Ithaca. Phone 875- working with Michigan's fastest BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, MAN Elsie 862-5361 for appointment. THREE FLOOR LENGTH for- phone 582-2063. 50-3p April 20 at the CLARE LIVE­ rust; just needs rear brakes. 4828. 49-2 growing drug chain; located in OR WOMAN-PART-TIME 49-3p mals, size 10. 1-ping, 1-red, STOCK AUCTION MARKET. Also have many antique dishes, St. Johns area. Phone collect Reliable person from this area Mr Stebbins. All replies held in 1-rose. Call 224-4547 after BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- Rugged Native Steers, Heifers desks, lamps, etc. for sale; and 50 ACRES CLAY-LOAM tiled to collect from automatic dis­ strictest confidence, (313)398-> 6 p.m. 50-3p vitations and accessories. and Calves. Herefords — Angus a 9" table model TV in good con­ crop land, 12 acres woods. pensers in Night Clubs, Taverns, 0400. , 50-1 Speedy service. Finkbeiner's — Shorthorns — Holsteins. 50-2 dition too. Phone 981-3481 today. Call evenings only, at 224-7316 Bowling Alley's and Recreation Centers. No experience needed. USED EQUIPMENT SEED: YELLOW Blossom SweeT Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf 50-3p after 6 p.m. Raymond Murton, We establish accounts for you. Clover, state tested. Tolles 14 YORK FEEDER PIGS: Otto owner, Sec. 34, EssexTownship. Car, references, and $435 to Used 10-ft. Brillion culti- Brothers, 1 mile north of St. Thurston, 4 miles west and 1/2 50-1 MALE HELP WANTED The Wonderful World $675 cash capital necessary. Un­ packer Johns, 21/2 east on Walker Road. south of St. Johns on Lowell Road. Rent a New Lmmediate openings for limited earnings from the new­ Phone 224-3115. 41-15 of 50-lp Good Oliver 16-ft. wheel disc 204 ACRE (or less) well-tiled welders and fabricators, blue­ est idea in Vending. Write Om­ B-A-B-Y-L-A-N-D COMET or MERCURY farm; includes large modern with wings HAMPSHIRE STOCK HOGS and print reading desired, top aha Industries, Inc. 2507 So. house, 2 barns, tool shed, chick­ wages and steady employ­ Gilts; registered or commer­ 90th, Omaha, Nebraska 68124. 6 used crushers of different Snap on Set of M & W Low Rates en coop, granary and 2-car ga­ ment for qualified personnel. makes, priced right cial; purebreds. Rabbits, all Daily, Weekly, Monthly rage. 7 miles north, 1 mile east 45tf Dual Wheels sizes — also bred does. Pup­ of St. Johns. Phone 224-2257. New Idea trailer mower pies -registered black Miniature CLINTON MACHINE' IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR a for 14.9-38 or 15.5-38 Tires Stan Cowan Mercury 50-4p INC. 2 IHC PTO manure spreaders French Poodles; perfect play­ full time typist in the St. Johns S&H FARMS mates for children. 7 3/4 west 5Q6 N. Clinton St. Johns ~{*c°E-4 bedroom ranc* Liv- 1300 S. Main area. Reply to the Clinton County New Holland "460" Haybine of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road Leo Phone 224-2334 'ing 'TOOaLf dining voo" den; News, Box H, St. Johns, Mich­ in very good condition N. US-27 and French Rd. Ovid, Michigan igan. . 50-1 __"_ 24-tf kitchen needs finishing. Alumi- 49-2 St. Johns Phone 224-4661 Grove self-unloading wagon 7pOTTEDToL7ND"cHTOABo"ar , num sidln&' northeast of St. with 2 beaters and 7-ft. box ' 50-1 A RAWLEIGH Dealer is needed -weight 300 lbs. 4 !/2 miles "29 MODEL A Ford, Mechanic ££• ™f g^^g" EXCELLENT opportunity for In the TOWNSHIPS OF De- John Deere "T-14" baler — west of Fowler, north side of *J«W^ cheap. Call 224-7202 ^ evfnlnjs ^72-3936Tct'pt married man with farm back­ WITT, BATH, OLIVE, OR CITY LE us M 21 OF DeWITT. Products furnished New Holland "65" baler / RECOMMEND a painter See our large and ~ - 50-lp « 224-7564. 48-3p ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ground; on 500 acres stock and for you, interior and exterior. fruit farm, no dairy; 3-bedroom on credit. If you have afew hours complete selection Michlgan Two "45" International bal- Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. ' 1960 FORD pickup" HyUnder ' ^ modern home; must be qualified time each day and want to earn ers 41-tf of baby furniture and •^ POULTRY with overdrive; with radio and ~——~~~^~———™-_. to operate and repair farm equip­ extra money , write Rawleigh -^ deluxe cab. Phone 224-4067. -J*. WANTED ment. References required. Con­ Dept. MCD-593-376, Freeport, assessories in our HI. 61632 50-2p S&H FARMS REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast — 501P REAL ESTATE tact E, Higby, Ingleside Farm, with GoBese tablets. Only 98?. newly decorted Romeo, Michigan, Phone (313) WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg " 752-3179. 49-3p SPARE TIME INCOME: Re­ N. US-27 and French Rd. Glaspie Drugs, downtown St. type chicks. Started pullets 19°6 N-750 FORD TRUCK with Phone 224-4661 Johns. 46-5p filling and collecting money Baby Department available every day. Rainbow 16-foot rack; deluxe cab,pow- WANTED TO BUY: Ranch type from NEW TYPE high-quality 50-1 =- er steerin Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich- S, fifth speed over with home - 2 bedroom with den coin-operated dispensers in your BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised of the 2 s eed x igan. 4-tf " P » ""Ho, double frame family room or 3 bedroom; Base- WANTED area. No selling. To qualify you printing. One or two colors. ber 10,0 tires CaU ST. JOHNS SS £K ° v . ment and garage; phone 224-7561. must have car, references, ELECTRICITY WHEN the power Choice of many styles> Prlced fa goes off. Katolight brushless 224-2684 <• 48-3p * " -ft - Warehouse Operator $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to as low as $5>50 per 1 000# The FURNITURE CO. 5 lp alternators. A size for every clinton County N phone 224_ • AUTOMOTIVE ° twelve hours weekly can net Capable of running payloader excellent monthly income. More need. Jack Schwark, 9647 E. 2361. QA tf -Everything to fill _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 5-YARD DUMP Truck for rent. "~~ ~ and handling bag fertilizer. Colony Road, Ovid, Phone 834- 1 Z- -^—— phone 224-2724. 50-lp x WANTED full time. For personal inter­ 5406. 49-3p babies needs - A 1966 AND 1967 Ford Camper . ^ •• wi i *** Salary and fringe benefits. view write WINDSOR DISTRIB­ UTING COMPANY, 6 (A)N. Balph Ford Pickups, 250 series; damage 1965 OLDS 98 convertible, red ———^_ FOR INTERVIEW WRITE SPECIAL Close Out on Paint. 1 GROVE self-unloading wagon, to box on the '66 and damage to with white top - clean! Call Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 15202 — In­ Interior Latex, regular 7.15 FARM and INDUSTRIAL excellent condition. Phone the fender on the '67. Traver's 682-4330 Saturday and Sunday or LAND CONTRACTS The Clinton County News clude phone number. 50-lp —now 3.98 per gallon. Soft Gloss TRACTORS and 224-4767. 50-tf Used Auto Parts, North US-27, after 7 p.m. on weekdays. 49-3p M_ ri_lei-,t Box D, St. Johns, Michigan enamel, regular 7.75—now 4.50 EQUIPMENT COOK WANTED PART time, 2 phone 224-3204. 50-1 w M1 u , ., 50-1 per gallon. Central Michigan New and Used WEDDING INVITATIONS and 1967 OLDS CUTLASS F; still ™j will buy your land con- or 3 days a week. Call in Lumber Co., phone 224-2358. Announcements. Acomplete 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, little under warranty, V-8, 4-door person at Daley's Fine Foods. Open until 4 p.m. on Saturday. Simplicity line—printing, raised printing or over 5,000 miles; pw.sterring, hardtop, green with black vinyl Call Ford S. LaNoble 50-1 START NOW: OPPORTUNITY to 46-tf LAWN and GARDEN engraving. Dozens to choose autom. windows, tilt wheel, ma- top. Phone 224-7232 after 5 p.m. , Phone earn $40 to $50 weekly com­ EQUIPMENT from.—The Clinton CountyNews, roon with red interior; Ready to 49-3p Lansing ED 7-1276 NEW MODELS, popular brand- phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf go. See at Traver's Used Auto i (sjnRI F RFAI TY mission. Hours optional. We n train. Call Avon manager at once * WANTED named 30-inch gas stoves, go­ HENGESBACH FORD Parts, phone 224-3204, 50-1 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Sedan, w n A k for appointment. WriteBetty EMPLOYMENT ing for $100; also brand-named — average mileage, standard COMPANY TRACTOR SALES Bernard, 4456 Alvardo Drive, __^-_——_——— 12 cu. ft. refrigerators going at transmission, V-8; Good car. _ * LIVESTOCK 1516 E Mlchlgan Ave Lan Bay City, Michigan. 48706; phone "*"~"""•™"——— $135; Hurry — while they last. Phone 647-6356 . Contact Ron Spitzley at 587- -1637. smg> Phone Iv 2 684-8411. 50-1 EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN' Davenport and chairs starting at 51-tf n • 4076. 50-lp 35-tf $60 and up. New shipment of __—— ——-—-— — wants work on dairy or beef 14 HOLSTEIN FEEDERS; aver- 1965 MUSTANG, V-8 automatic; ^———^——— farm. Write to Box C, Clinton furniture, including some rock­ excellent condition— phone . EftD DCklT B Ph ne P BV _ , _ County News, St. Johns, Mlchi- ers. Stop and Shop at the "BIG USED FARM EQUIPMENT: * ;*?° ^ ° ^\° 224-3018. > 49-3p * FOR RfiNT t BARN", located across from, the TRACTORS-Jotaf 0*^4020 824-2091. 50-lp FULL TIME HELP gan. so-i Dog &. Suds - just off the St. Louis gas, 2 John"De*ere*4010 Dsl; 7™^™"^^™^"*^ CDFCIAL • 196TGa^E4-'door 6stand- M0DERN a-tedroom apartment WANTED"*' * • ALTERATIONS - Men's and la- ramp. Phone 681-2806. (6298 W. John Deere 70 gas; 2 John Deere 4 H0LSTEIN HEIFERS, due to J||*tUir»^J ardOw service, phone references re- ner in dies'; zippers replaced, 200 E. State Road, St. Louis). 48-3p 60's; John Deere 620; John *eshe" nmJ* ' ,A* Thel"V ** 587-3407. 48-3p ^^ ' phQne Westphalla Warehouse—Stock Men state Road, Phone 484-9212 Lan- Deere 50; John Deere 40 with mUes south of Fowler. 50-lp ——^——«^—— 587-4153. x 50-3p INTERIOR-EXTERIOR decora­ Receiving—Stock Pickers sing. 49-3p MP^/i n0fd f J TtJnMF 85X? ON7POLAND"CH"IN7 Bo'aT,"^ SPRINGTIME ting service at Finkbeiner's * FOR SALE SMALL, UPSTAIRS apartment MF 65 Dsl; 2 John Deere "A"; 1U TT ,„., „ ' . AUTO SALE PULL YEARS WORK WANTED - CUSTOM plowing. Pharmacy, Fowler 50tf He Wit m eS REAL ESTATE for rent, all utilities furnished. Also have an 2 John Deere -B-j IHC 560 Die! ^f' 5™ f "• ? f Hospitalization Oliver 77 tractor north and east of F ler Call 224-3627. 49-tf sel; IHC 340 gas; IHC 404 gas; ^ ™ ' w h wlde front for sale Cal1 at 21 INCH MOTOROLA T.V. with Life Insurance-Retirement " „ - IHC "H"; IHC "M" tractor; 5U"lp SAVE NOW! Here's a new picture tube, $40., an­ 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 1 1/2 224-4230. 48-3p IHC Farmall 300 gas and a 165 2-BEDROOM apartment for rent; tique dresser, straight back few examples: bath, automatic water softener, 50 Years or Younger Massey Ferguson diesel with a HAMPSHIRE BOARS. Marvin located in Maple Rapids, Hazel Wooden chair, library table, and full basement, attached double Tyler, 136 Water Street, phone LABOR AVAILABLE for new loader. SPREADERS: John Deere Feldpausch, 1 mile west, 11/2 APPLY TO PERSONNEL roof. Wieber Lumber Co., some usedwoodenfurniture. Vin­ north f garage, on 1 acre; located 7 1/2 No. 33 (single beater); 2 New ° ' Fowler. Phone 582- 1965 PLYMOUTH 682-4339. 49-lp Phone 5B2 2111 Fowler Mlch miles north on US-27. Call 224- cent Strouse, 5265 E. Johnson Idea No. 19 double beater; both 3304' • 49_3P GEO. WORTHINGTON - » » - Road, Ithaca. Phone 875-3472. Fury I - 4 door sedan. 3830 for an appointment. 50-3p 49-1 reconditioned. USED PLANT- " "~ APARTMENTS FOR 48-3 ERS: 2 IHC No. 449 and 2 IHC G00D G*ADE Holstein bull, old Loaded! COMPANY eno h ior 140 ACRES, excellent buildings, RENT No. 44, all reconditioned. John »& service. Alfred $1250 WELL DRILLING and servfce. Deere 694, and a John Deere 894. Nurenberg, phone 587 - 4167, set up for dairy, gutter Walnut Estates Keusch Bros. 1611 N. Grand River Pumps, pipes and supplies. We have several new & used 4& Westphalia. 49-3p cleaner, 2 silos, good fences and Developers - Contractors Lansing, Michigan Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- 1967 PLYMOUTH sharp 3-bedroom home on black Real 5 bottom, 14 inch semi-mounted «——- —- Medical office space for lease 48_3 litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma, plows; All at Special Reduced FOR SALE OR TRADE for feeder Fury 4 door sedan with top road. Also 100 acres ad­ Apartments for rent Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Prices. Don Sharkey, St. Louis, pigs or steer: A 1960 4-door joining this, available. NEWTON Herbison Road at US-27 V8, automatic trans­ STEWART CAPITOL CITY RE­ TREE TRIMMING and removal; Michigan, phone (517) 681-2440. Chev. Impala V-8, power glide Office hours: 12:00 - 4:30 NURSES neededl R.N. and L.P.- also yard work. Phone Elsie ALTY: phone 485-1745, evening N.'s wanted at the Brown's Estate 50-1 steering and brakes, good tires. mission, power steering Phone 669-3303 862-4671 or St. Johns 224-2470. call 625-3437, Perry. 50-1 After hours call. Virginia, Nursing Home, Full time, top 2 miles west, 1 1/2 south of and radio. 48-4p Country Home—1 acre on ALFALFA HAY-lst and 2nd cut­ Elsie. Phone 862-5369. 48-3p 485-4026 or Bob, 669-3027 wages; starting at $3.50 per ting, approximately 3 2 5 0 $2250 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Perrin- hour and up, with vacation pay. W. Price Road, 3-bedroom ANGUS BULL, eligible to regis­ 44-tf ranch, full basement, 2-car bales. Call after 4:30, John Mar- ton, well insulated, gas or Meals furnished. Call for ap­ ton 224-3680. 48-3p ter, 11 months old. 21/2 miles electric appliances may be used. pointment—236-7348, Brown's ir WANTED garage, oak floors, many MEADOWVIEW apartments, 902 north of DeWitt on DeWitt Roadj 1964 MERCURY 1 Block from stores, immediate Nursing Home, Perrinton, Mich­ more features. E. Sturgis, deluxe two-bed­ MISCELLANEOUS Max Locker. 48-3p 4 door sedan. Loaded. possession, terms if desired. igan. 47 -4p room apartments, unfurnished New Home — Cape Cod, 4 $1250 Call 838-2263 for appointment. bedrooms, 1 acre of land on HAMP GILTS for sale, due April or furnished, rent from $145, Clinton - Gratiot 50-lp COOK AND WAITRESS needed WANTED TO BUY - China Cab­ .„ Jason Road, 2-car garage, 1st; Holstein bull, 1000 lbs; Completely carpeted, drapes, inet, in good condition, curved kitchen appliances, air condi­ nights - full or part time, paid family room, fireplace, and also Straw Chopper Scour KLeen LOT SDC OF Orchard Glen Sub­ glass. Call Lansing 484-4875; or 1963 OLDSMOBILE tioned, disposal, heat and hot vacations. Apply at the Road many extras. for 55 combine. Leland Treir- division for sale; would hold Write Ruth Nelson, North Star, water. Call J.F. Marzke, 224- House or phone 224-9982. 49-1 Real Estate weiler, phone 587-4034. 48-3p Starfire convertible, contract. Contact Willie Tabor, Michigan. 50-3p S. Lansing—Here's an Ear­ 3316. 43-tf ly American 3-bedroom home, loaded. $1250 834-5880 Ovid. 49-3 THREE BROOD sows; 1 1/2 mile BEAN PLANT OPERATOR and WANTED — ONE good used Alu­ hot water heat, carpeted liv­ Service warehouse man, with farm south and 1 east of Pompeii; 37 ACRES—13 acres with 4-bed­ FOR RENT — Air hammer for minum Canoe. Call 23_6-7325 ing room, garbage disposal, background preferred. Phone priced right. Immediate pos­ 118-acre dairy farm north­ Harold Havelka, phone 838-2508. room house, modern kitchen, breaking up cement, etc. We Middleton, after 6 p.m. 50-3dh 1963 PONTIAC 224-2381 or Contact St. Johns session west of St. Johns. Very com­ 48-3p good barn, pole barn and garage. have two available. Randolph's Bonneville 2 door hard­ Co-op Company. 50-1 plete. 60 free-stall housing. 24 acres with gravel pit. Will Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, Lewis Street — 2-bedroom phone 224-3766. 18-tf top. Loaded. $1100 sell together or separately. WOOL ranch, enclosed breezeway 1 acre, nearly new 4 bed­ James L. Smith, 2 3/4 mUes connecting 2-car garage. Fin­ room, northeast of St. Johns. north and l/4 mile east of West­ SERVICE STATION for rent by ished basement, gas hot wa­ CUSTODIAL and 2-car garage, blacktop road. 1963 PLYMOUTH phalia on Dexter Trail, Phone Major Oil Company. Excellent TOP DOLLAR ter heat. Appointment please! Real Estate Ndxt to new school. 587-3114. 49-4p Location, good potential. Paid STOCKHANDLING Station Wagon with V8, training program, Financial as­ PAID NEW 3 bedroom home, car­ FARMS' For Lease — Gravel pit in sistance to right party. For in­ peted, double garage, V/ Power Steering and 92-ACRE FARM—2 miles west Greenbush Township. z formation call 224-3784. 29-tf Openings for present and fu­ FOR YOUR CLIP 77 acres on Jason Road. baths, on 1 acre lot. 7771 N. automatic transmission. on M-21, 3/4 south on Airport ture. Must be physically able US-27. Rd. Call 875-2201 or 224-7004. to handle some lifting and We will pickup. 80 acres with complete line % to 5-acre lots—1 mile off - $850 160 PLUS, plow acres; 49 acres US-27, Gratiot County. Suit­ 49-6p machine operation. Stability C ALL COLLECT of tools, southwest. Vacant Lot — Zoned com­ for, corn and the balance, white and dependability important. able for trailer. mercial, corner of Maple or soy beans. Located on Section ALMOND B. CRESSMAN 106i£ acres northeast. FOUR-BEDROOM residence, Some for days. Others for Rapids Road and US-27. 23 and 26 at E, Essex School on gas forced air heat, oven and evening shift. Salary com­ 2327 W. Price Rd. St. Johns 80 acres with 4-bedroom 27 acres on E. French Road, Low Road. Fred Mohnke, owner, 140 acres, good house and range, disposal, hardwood floors mensurate with experience home. excellent location, with 3-bed- Hettle r 300 E, Railroad, St, Johns. 48-tf Phone 224-4775 and carpet, garage, breezeway, and responsibility plus excel­ 100m home. barn, 1 mile north of Carland, tO-4 no basement. Three blocks from lent fringe benefit program Lots available. MOTOR SALES i n c 1 u d i ng retirement pro­ Eureka—9-room home, $4,- NEW HOMES . . . HOUSING park and schdol. $17,500. Will gram. The selling season is here, 000. OF ALL KINDS take land contract with $5,000 * WANTED.TO we are In need of listings. 812 E. State(M-2l) WANTED TO BUY - SILVER down. Appointment only. Phone RENT Write or see Personnel CERTIFICATES; Paying Top Business properties of all Farms a Specialty St. Johns 224-2311 224-2047. 49-3p Department Current Prices. Morheat Com­ kinds. Member of tho General When Buying or Selling See AUTO-OWNERS pany, 700 E. Kalamazoo, Lan­ Jessie M. Conley Business Exchange. See our 1967 FORD LTD, 4-door hard­ 80 ACRE FARM, very good soil WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed­ sing, Michigan. Phone 482-3813. complete list. We have a good JOE PURVES top, 16,000 miles; Good Car. and buildings; large 4-bedroom room older home betweenLan- 303 W. Kalamazoo Street ^. 50-8p Broker assortment. Traver's Used Auto Parts, North house, new well and furnace; two sing and St. Johns by couple. Representative for US-27, Phone 224-3204. 50-1 miles east and 1/4 north of Phone 669-9439, 50-3p Lansing, Michigan 48903 Three 40-acre vacant par­ TRASH PICKUP: We pick up 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Fowler. Call Bernard Ulrlch, 50-2 what the City won't; phone cels north of St. Johns. ELSIE REAL ESTATE Charlotte 543-3426 after 5:00 SALESMEN: 1963 OLDS, 4-door sedan, power 224-4537 after 4:30 p.m. and COMPANY * steering and power brakes — PM. 41-10p * HELP WANTED ask/for Doug. 50-lp Jessie M. Conley Several farms in St. Johns EXPERIENCED beauty operator area. call after 4 p.m. 50-lp Ralph Gree... 224-7047 7 miles north of St. Johns 80 ACRE FARM, Includes house, to take over new, modern beau­ barn tool shed and large hog R. Eirschele, 22M660 MELVIN SMITH, Broker on US-27 A 1968 VOLKSWAGON - just WANTED; RELIABLE man for ty shop in Westphalia. Immediate MORE CLASSIFIED ADS 1 pen. Phone 587-3679; 2 miles night work; good pay; Inquire possession. For further infor­ Cecil Smith 6272 North US-27 Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 arrived; 4,000 actual miles — Ready to gol Traver's Used north and 1/2 east of Westphalia, at Ed's —Clark's Super 100 mation call 587-3432 or 587- ON PAGE 14 DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 224-3801 George Schmltt. 49-3p Auto Parts, phone 224-3204. 50-1 Station, South U, S,. 27. 50-1 4781. * 49-2 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thufsday,\AprU 4, 1968 Friday evening in an accidentori > the way home from work and is a Hubbardslon patient at St. Lawrence,ipspltal v. of Lansing. •> •".-.•- Mrs Mamie O'Connell CLASSIFIED ADS There will be a meeting "of the Telephone 981-2374 American Legion Auxiliary' Fri­ -. Continued from page 13 day evening at the clubhouse. » Mr 'and Mrs Harold Lipe of Fred Cusack of Detroit 'spent Flint were dinner guests Thurs­ the weekend with his parents, Mr . • LOST AND FOUND • CARDS OF day of her mother, Mrs Edward and Mrs Richard Cusack. THANKS Cusack on her 76th birthday. In Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum the afternoon they visited Rev spent Sunday with Mrs Carol LOST — Silver grey poodle In James Cusack at his new parish Ewert and Diane in Lansing, The neighborhood ofRainbowLake. I wish to express my sincere at St. Henry's of Rosebush. In the occasion was the First Holy Com­ Reward, offered, phone 682-4489 thanks to Drs Russell and Grost, evening Mr and Mrs Manuel Cu­ munion of Diane at Immaculate after 4;p.m,;. 48-3p all the personnel at Clinton Mem­ sack and Mr and Mrs Richard Heart of Mary Church. Cusack visited them. orial Hospital, Rev Churchill, Sam Yates called on Mr and REWARD FOR INFORMATION and all my relatives and friends Marie O'Brien of Lansing spent Mrs Charles Langdon Wednes- \ leading to the recovery of a for their acts of kindness during the weekend with her brothers, day. gray and black Ski-Daddler my stay at the hospital. — Mrs John and Kieran O'Brien. Snowmobile. It has dual head­ Ethel Gove. 50-lp Pat Hogan is a patient at the Sure a husband can have lights and-a chrome erect ex­ Ionia County Memorial Hospital. the last word. AH he has haust pipe on front; also the seat On behalf of George and my­ Larry Cunningham was injured to do is say, "Yes, dear." has been raised 4 inches and self, I would like to thank the , PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS AT FOWLER narrowed; on either side of the fire department and our front it has written in black neighbors for their quick re­ The Fowler Cub Scouts held their annual "Pinewood Derby" Sunday at Fowler High School, and paint "The Bug". Taken Friday sponse to the fire call Saturday, night from our residence at 2615 I was greatly appreciated.—Vir­ these boys emerged.as winners: David Koenigsknechr (left), son of Mr and Mrs Mark Koenigsknecht, E* Alward Rd., 1 1/2 miles east ginia Crowell. 50-lp best construction for 10-year-olds; David Halfmann, son of Mr and Mrs Jim Halfmann, best construc­ of-US-27i Phone 669-9662.49-3p [AMOIJNCING] tion for 8-year-olds and third consolation; Jim Thelen, son of Mr and Mrs Eugene H. Thelen, second We wish to express our thanks to our relatives, neighbors and consolation; Chris Fink, son of Mr and Mrs Dick Fink, best construction for 9-year-olds and first * NOTICES friends for their many acts of consolation winner; Neil Becker, son of Mr and Mrs James Becker, first place winner; Pat Arens, son kindness during the illness and of Mr and Mrs Don Arens, second place winner; and Brian Halfmann, son of Alfred Halfmann Jr., death of our mother, Hertha We've NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: 1966 Bauerle. The prayers, cards and / i Chevy H Station Wagon, serial third place winner. flowers were greatly appre­ No. 113356W130989 will be sold ciated, A special thanks to Rev Just at the South door of the Central Sidney Rowland for his contorting National Bank of St. Johons, words; the Banner Classof De- Recipes for Lent . Wednesday, April 17, 1968 at Received... Witt Methodist Church and other 10 a.m. The car can be seen friends for the delicious meal C ontinued from Page HA casserole dish. Mix 1 can mush­ at 719 North US-27, St. Johns. served; our friends who brought room soup with remaining liquid 50-2 food to our homes; and to Mr and RICE PATTIES from mushroom pieces and add TRUCKLOAD of Cedar Posts Mrs Lee Rummell. Mr and Mrs I c. cooked rice enough water to make 2 cups. I WOULD LIKE Wed. evening, Herbert Bauerle and family; Mr 1 c. chopped nuts Pour over casserole. Coverwith TRUCKLOAD of Farm Fence Thurs. evening, Sun. evening and Mrs Earl Klaver and Doug. 3 eggs 1 1/2 c. grated American cheese or Sat. organ work. Regular or 50-lp 3 shredded wheat biscuits and bake at 350 until lightly ELECTRIC and WELDED WIRE substitute. Write Box C, % Clin­ 1 chopped onion browned and bubbly, ton County News, St. Johns. 1 T, soy sauce The Charles Faivor Family 50-lp salt to taste LENTIL WALNUT LOAF CARLOAD of Treated Posts •'.: wishes to sincerely thank all 2 c. lentil puree relatives and friends for their Mix together and make into •FLOWER FRESH cleaning for patties. Fry until brown. 1/2 c. chopped walnuts (or your carpeting, rugs and up­ gifts, flowers, cards, visits, food other nuts) TRUCKLOAD of Steel Posts holstery by the exclusive Dura- and other thoughtful deeds done 2 T. minced onions for us during wife and mother's CHREAM CHEESE PATTIES FARM GATES, ELECTRIC FENCES, clean absorption p r o c e s s, no, 1 c. ground walnuts 1 beaten egg soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call recent stay in the hospital and 1 t. Savorex, vegex or sovex INSULATORS, POSTS FOR ELECT. FENCE recovery at home. Thank you 3/4 c. ground soda crackers us for a FREE estimate. DURA- 1 small package cream cheese 1 c. cooked brown rice CLEAN SERVICE by Keith to a dear mother and grand­ 2 T. tomato puree mother who tookcareofourfam- (softened) Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.34-tf 1/2 dozen eggs 2 T. oil or melted shortening SAVINGS by the TRUCK and ily. A thank you also to Doctors 11. sage Russell and Grost, and nurses 1 onion ground 2 T. soy sauce NOTICE — Persons observed and aides of the Clinton Memorial 1/4 t. sage CARLOAD passed on to the 1 t, salt If lentils and rice are • stealing the coin boxes or' Hospital. —MrsAnnabelle 1/2 t. salt unsalted otherwise damaging newsstands Faivor. 50-lp Mix and drop by spoonful in farmer. STOP IN TODAY! belonging to the Clinton County fat to fry. When dark brown place Combine all ingredients and News will be prosecuted to the in pan and cover with sauce to mix well. Bake in oiled bread pan MONEY TO BUY FILM • I wish to thank Dr Russell and full extent of the law. .34-tf simmer. Sauce: 1 qt. tomato for 30 to 40 minutes at 375. the Hospital Staff, for the good juice, 2 stalks celery diced and Makes six servings, Mrs Carroll Furry, president of the St. NOW IS THE TIME TO care I received while I was in 1 onion diced (Saute celery and the hospital. Also the many Johns Jaycettes, presents a check for $20 to * IN MEMORIAM onion before adding to juice). PEANUT BUTTER ROAST friends; for the visits, cards, 1 c. bread crumbs Rev Hugh Banninga, a member of a St. Johns Fertilize that Lawn! gifts and thoughts of kindness. 2 eggs Ernest Baker. 50-lp LENTILBURGERS committee promoting sex education for To Father and Mother, Ray­ 1 c. grape nut flakes 1/2 c. peanut butter (may want youngsters in the city. The money will apply Lawn Fertilizer, Garnden Seed, Lawn Seed. mond and Minnie Brooks: 1 c. cooked lentils (drained) more) Sunny Lawn.Mixture./; Shady Lawn Mixture,' 1 onion minced • -^. -:: toward the purchase of a B!rn^|Frpm^jfarent There is.a world above^ '.'.., 1 c. ground walnuts •: It. salt ••••'' •'• ' —;^v :---;:>- ir: r I r Where parting'is unknown; Krepps District "•;•2 srriall onions; finely chopped to Child About Sex," f6 r use by,.rhTsi=}i6ol Kentucky-Blue G.ra^sy-WRite -'Dutch Clover, v A whole eternity of love, By-'Mrs Lucille Heibeck 2 eggs slightly beaten 11. sage . •'** - i - -"'""ft Fescue, Rye Grass. Form'd for the good alone; . 11. salt Equal parts of tomato juice and in showing to parent groups. The donation And faith behold the dying here, Miss Betty Smith is vacation­ 11. sage canned milk. was the first definite contribution toward Translated to that happier ing in Florida; 2T. oil Add enough to' made the con­ CHANGE OF STORE HOURS starting Apr. 10th sistency of thick gravy. Fill pan funds for the film and came from a special sphere. Mr andMrsJoeHouskaandson 1/4 c. milk 1 inch from the top. Stir once Monday,thru Friday 7:30-5:00; Sat.7:30-12:00 Marian Bancroft and family. of rural Elsie spent Saturday Mix ingredients together. Let Jaycette fund for emotionally and culturally after mixture starts to thicken. evening with Mr and Mrs Carl mixture stand for a few minutes, 50-lp Bake for 1 hour at 350, deprived children. Thelen. then form into patties. If mix­ ST. JOHNS In loving memory of Gerald Miss Agnes Marek and Mrs ture seems too stiff, more milk Edna Watamaker and Miss Clara Johns spent Thursday evening Dunkel,. who passed away one Helen Smith called on Mrs Ronald may be added. Brown on both Kohagen of N.W. Dallas. with Mr and Mrs Louis Morltz year April 2. He is gone away, Cuthbert Tuesday afternoon. sides in a small amount of oil North Bengal Mr and Mrs William Ernst and family. CO-OPERATIVE CO. in frying pan. Makes s i x ser­ but not forgotten. — His family. Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer By Mrs Wm. Ernst were Wednesday callers of Mr Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs vings. N.Clinton,STJOHNS 50-lp and children were supper guests and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Fred W. Pasch were Mr and Mrs Ph.224-2381 of Mr and Mrs Fred Gunsell of Mr and Mrs Angelo Renos of Herman Pasch of Riley, Mr and "Use Clinton County News Owosso Saturday, evening. WALNUT SAUSAGES Tuesday evening, Mrs Erwin Alma were dinner guests of Mrs Mrs Erwin Tiedt and Mrs Edna classified ads for best results. Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer 1 c. soft bread crumbs Tiedt, Mrs Richard Walker and Edna Watamaker a week ago Watamaker. and children spent Sunday after­ 1 T. butter or oleo Mrs Keith Tiedt entertained Thursday. The 7 Horse Power OVID BUSINESS noon with Mr and Mrs James 1 c. cooked rice neighbors and friends at a mis­ Mr and Mrs Marvin Evitts Cramer of Bath. 2 t. sage cellaneous bridal shower for spent a week ago Saturday eve- Give to fight DIRECTORY John Pewoskl, Mr and Mrs 1 T. minced onion (browned) Miss Dorothy Evitts at the home- ning with Mr and Mrs Donald Kenneth Heibeck Jr. and family, 1/2 t. paprike of Mrs Keith Tiedt Miss Evitts Pung. Edwin Heibeck, Mr and Mrs Paul 1 1/2 c. chopped walnuts will become the bride of Terry : Sunday Mr and Mrs William TOWER WELL DRILLING Krumni and family and Mrs Vir­ 2 eggs beaten Cornwell of St. Johns April 19. Ernst and Maxlne were Sunday Well Drilling and Repair gil McGinnis and family of Ionia 1/2 t. celery seed or salt Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch Grade "A" Approved dinner guests of Miss Agnes Lawn Tractor were weekend callers of Mr and 4 T. fat were Tuesday dinner guests of Bearndt and Miss PeggyMowhatt Licensed Well Driller Mrs Kenneth Heibeck-, Sr. ~ Form in patties and fry. Serve his brother and sister-in-law, Mr of rural Chesaning. In the after­ 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells with 1 1/2 c. white sauce. and Mrs Herman Pasch of Riley. Mr and Mrs Clare Challiss noon Mrs Ernst and Maxlne and' from MASSEY-FERGUSON 9735 Kinley Ed. Ovid and family of Fowlerville spent MS Phone 834-5585 11^ Miss Bearndt attended a recital Sunday afternoon with Mr and ALMOND RICE CASSEROLE The new baby son of Mr and of the pupils of the Peggy Lee MULTIPLE SOCIAL PARTY Mrs Jack Cornell. Mr and Mrs 3 c. cooked rice Mrs Ray Rowell born March 21 Dancing School of Chesaning. ' Every Wednesday Evening Eugene Woodhams called Sunday Saute 1 package slivered al­ has been named Bruce Michael. Mr and Mrs Carl Hecht of St. SCLEROSIS Veterans' Building evening. monds in 1/2 stick of mar­ In honor of the 13th birthday of Sponsored by Mr and Mrs Ernest Thomas of garine until golden brown Miss Sandra Foerch, which was VETERANS' BUILDING Howell were supper guests of Saute 1/2 c. chopped onion and Tuesday,'April 2, her uncle and &- ASSOCIATION Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Fri­ 1-4 oz. can mushroom ^ aunt, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nequette 11-tf day. pieces in remaining marga­ of Lansing entertained the follow­ VETERANS* HALL rine,, (reserve mushroom li­ ing at their home Sunday for din­ Available for Travis Williams, rookie Green quid) ner: Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch * Wedding Receptions and Bay Packer sensation, is nick­ Toss lightly with rice in 2 qt. and Sandra, John Foerch, Mrs Special Occasion Parties named "roadrunner," and he can Call 834-2354 outrun the genuine article with S. Main Street ease, sometimes reaching 22 11-tf miles an hour in spurts. SATTLER & SON Check These Features Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service Dependable high torque 7 H.P. Tecumseh engine, 34-inch twin blade mower with full length guide roller to prevent MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 scalping—adjusts from 1 1/2 to 4 1/2-inches high, 3 speed plus reverse transmission, lawn saving high floatation front John Deere "H" with 2-row cultivator better service and rear tires. . 18 x 8,50 and 15 x 6.00! PLUS dozens of features that make M-F lawn and garden tractors famous. Ford "8N" in fair condition Electric start optional. Snow removal equipment available." M-F "35" with power steering and Freeman semi- pur service is the best when it comes to fertilizer. industrial loader We can bulk-spread Smith-Douglass clean, green M-F "Super 90" Diesel-Matic with 18.4x30 tires, only Includes 34" 900 hours PEUEFORMVith Trel? Saves time and trouble. i 00 Mower and Pick up the phone instead of SMITH Ferguson "30" TAX The new Minneapolis-Moline G900— DOUGLASS Ford "881" diesel with power steering a bag. a 07 h.p. tractor designed 575 M-F "65" Diesel-Matic with 13.6x38 tires for advanced farming methods. ALSO IN STOCK, THE FAMOUS MF10 Farmali "M" tractor with narrow front * Come test drive the new G900 today. AND MF12 LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS =• While you'ie here see our full line of new and used M-F. "65" diesel with power steering and 14.9x28 tires tractors and implements. We make it easy for you to Oliver 3-16" mounted plow buy right now. We're offering high trad cms—easy CLINTON financing, too. CLINTON : New Idea *;200" PTO spreader Test drive the GJJ0O at your high speed farming Ford "8N" in fair condition headquarters. TRACTOR CO M-F "66" 3-16" plow MARTEN'S SERVICE CROP SERVICE New Idea No. 201 PTO spreader M-21 and Forrest Hill Rd. Ph. 224-4071 Forest Hill Rd. ST. JOHNS ' Ph. 627-6093 108 E. Railroad ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3082 : Irines 2-row windrower W CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,"St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A I Thursday, April 4, 1968 »< Hey Kids!.... See the DETROIT TIGERS Versus WASHINGTON SENATORS Game at Tiger Stadium SAT., MAY 18th

SEE THE TIGERS START THEIR PENNANT DRIVE AGAINST LAST We're Holding Your RESERVED SEAT YEAR'S SPOILERS...THE SENATORS! ••••••••••••••^ g|Q FUN'FILLED DAY**************** * * with the TIGERS and The Clinton County News * Sit in a RESERVED Front Row Base Line Seat! PLUS * Ride to Detroit and the Ball Game with Meet the TIGER BALL PLAYERS including * your friends in the Finest Charter * * Bus Available * * *

* * * * * * Ride with a professional driver in NORTH STAR'S Deluxe * Air-Ride, Air Conditioned, Foam padded charter coach *

EARLWILSON MLUE HORTOH * * PLUS! EAT LUNCH AND * SUPER BONUS: TOP FOUR SALESMEN DINNER OUT AT RONALD * MacDONALD'S FAMOUS GOLDEN * VISIT WITH THE TIGERS IN THEIR LOCKER ROOM! * * ARCHES! **••***••*•**•••*•**••••••••••*•***•••**•***** -:S*g,—J*'-3",-'|y^",-v*iia| - "" -^p^l FREE* To All Youngsters in County 8 Years Old or Older f ssewi HERE'S THE FUN-DAY Here's All You Do To Qualify FOR THE FUN-FILLED Dear Parent: SCHEDULE We've planned a thrilling day for your youngster with this trip to the Tiger ball game Saturday, "CHARTER BUS LEAVES DAY WITH THE TIGERS and the Clinton County News May 18th including RESERVED ST. JOHNS 8:30 a.m. seats up front at Tiger Stadium, the finest charter bus and pro­ SAT. MAY 18th. Fill out the form at the right, get your parent's signature TIGER BALL GAME TRIP and bring it to the Clinton County News to register to fessional driver from North Star i Bus Lines, rest stops, eating out, sell subscriptions and for the trip * LUNCH AT Name both lunch and dinner at Mac- Donald's Golden Arches, and MacDONALDS Address. pop at the ball game. THE TOP 2. Sell Only 12 or More New Subscriptions 4 SALESMEN will visit with the *TOP 4 LOCKER ROOM Tiger ball players in the locker City TOUR Sell 12 New 1-year subscriptions for the Clinton County News room! to the people in your neighborhood. If your customer already We will provide chaperons for *1 p.m. MEET TIGERS each 4 or 5 youngsters, in- takes the Clinton County News, sell them a renewal, it will count ! approve and consent to my youngster's x luding St. Johns Police Officer, IN THE STADIUM as l/3 a new subscription (3 renewals equal 1 new subscription). subscription sales and trip to the Tiger .Lyle French; Clinton C-ounty The TOP 4 salesmen who sell over the minimum 12 New sub­ Ballgame on May 18, 1968 with the News Women's Editor, Mrs. *1:30 p.m. BALLGAME scriptions or equivalent will visit the Tiger locker room! Clinton County News. Keith Rathbun and Clinton County News staff members. * DINNER It's Easy! Get Started Now With Your This trip will surely be one of the highlights of the year for •BACH AT 7:30 p.m. your youngsters. Buddies and Make the Trip Together! PARENT'S or GUARDIAN'S SIGNATURE Approximately Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Upri I 4, 1968 Mr and Mrs Fred Neuville, 'a Sunday the family of Mrs Mar­ Mrs Pete Witgen Sunday was Mr Mr and) Mrs Bruce Hulbert former Pewamo teacher and now tha Fedewa gathered at the home and Mrs Larry Rogers and daugh­ and sons spent Saturday after­ High School Principal of Beaver- of Mr and Mrs Paul Fedewa to ter of Portland. noon with Mr and Mrs Douglas ton, were Sunday guests of Mr WeMphalia celebrate her birthday anniver­ Hulbert. Peuaw and Mrs Philip Schiska. sary. Mrs Beulah Mills returned to By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 After selling his home to Mr her home from Carson City Hos­ Mr and Mrs Arthur Nault, By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Bridgeville pital last Tuesday after being sister and brother-in-law of Mr and Mrs James Heckman, Arnold Box 117, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Simmon is now living in an apart­ By Mrs Thelma Woodbury confined to the hospital the past and Mrs Philip Schiska, spent the five weeks. The regular monthly meeting neider of Portland attended open past week with them after spend­ ment on Pine Street of the Blue Star Mother's Club house for the Sisters of St. Joseph ing the winter months in Mexico CHRISTIAN MOTHER BREAK- MARRIAGE BANNS During the past week Mr and Mr and Mrs Parley Gardner was Monday evening at the Ele­ Nazareth of Kalamazoo, They City and Arizona. They left Wed­ PAST HELD SUNDAY Wedding bells will soon ring Mrs Harold Fedewa and Mr and were Sunday afternoon callers of Use Clinton County News mentary School. The mystery were guests of Mrs Joseph Heck- nesday for their home in Re­ Sunday morning 100 were pres­ for Miss Mary Lee Pachulski, Mrs Louis Bauer and son, David, Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. classified ads for best results. i package was won by Mrs Cornelia man's aunt, Sister Eleanor. The public. ent for the annual Christian Moth­ daughter of Mr and Mrs John called on Mrs Florence Wieber Schafer. Cookies and coffee were affair was Sunday March 24. ers Communion Breakfast which Pachulski Jr of Grand Rapids and at the Edward Wieber home. SMORGASBORD EASTER SUNDAY served by the hostesses, Mrs The James Heckman family was held at St. Mary Hall follow­ Gary P. Rademacher, son of Mr Sunday evening Mr and Mrs James Long celebrated his 9E moved during the past weekend Reservations Now Being Accepted at the .... Mary Ann Thelen and Mrs Mary birthday Thursday at the home of ing the 12:45 mass. Fr James and Mrs Elmer Rademacher. Al­ Alex Vitek and Mrs Elizabeth Ann Smith. The April hostess will into the home they recently pur­ Murray, vice chancellor of the so for Miss Eunice Pung, daugh­ Fedewa visited Mr and Mrs Joe Mr and Mrs Herman Werner. He chased from Arnold Simon.- SUNDAY DINNERS be Hilda Schafer. There were is in good health and able to take Diocese of Lansing, gave an in­ ter of Mr and Mrs Harold Pung Fedewa. 12 Noon to 6 P.M. four tables of Pedro in play'with walks. He received many birth­ Mr Clara Caston entertained teresting talk on the changes be­ of Fowler and Joseph Arens, son Late Monday night'Sue Thelen, •Char-Broiled Steaks & the first prize going to Mrs Clara day cards. the Pedro Club at her home Tues­ ing made In the Catholic Church, of Mr and Mrs Edwin Arens. Kathy Bengel and Nancy Thelen Chops day afternoon. # Caston and consolation to Mrs Sixty young people from the Mrs Regina Schmitz was chosen returned home by plane after •Seafood Spaghetti*Taco5 Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook at­ "Air Conditioned" Freda Davarn. Methodist Church and their coun­ as mother of the year. Serving on Patricia Marie was the name spending eight days vacationing tended ^a family reunion at the the committees were Mrs Martin given to the Infant daughter born •" *•» n»art at i I Ooon for Breakfast The infant daughter, Theresa selors rented the skating rink at Freeport Sucaya, a chain of the CITYOFDEWITT ^~ uPfln ,or DreflKla" home of Mrs Cook's daughter, Halfman and Mrs Robert Henges- March 17 at St. Lawrence Hospi­ Bahama Islands. Ann, of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Thursday evening at St. Johns Mr and Mrs Doyle Miller of Mon. thru Tburs. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.; Fri., & sat. 7-1 a.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m and enjoyed an evening of fun. bach, tal to Mr and Mrs Roger Man­ Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Wit­ Fernnolz of E. Blue Water High­ Grand Ledge. ning (Carolyn Griggs). The baby way arrived home from the Car­ Michael Baird has just re­ gen, Mr and Mrs Pete Witgen and Sunday afternoon, March 24, Mr and" Mrs Gilbert Henges- weighed 9 pounds and 6 ounces. Mr and Mrs Ed Witgen spent the son City hospital Tuesday. Sun­ turned home from a Caribbean guests ofMrsBerthaMartinwere bach became the grandparents of Mr andMrsAloysius Platte are FINE "p&ds WML Oicfciwfe day, March 24, she received the cruise with the USN aboard USS afternoon and evening with Mr and Mr and Mrs Tony Halfman and a daughter born to Mr and Mrs the grandparents of a daughter Mrs Roman Thelen of Fowler. Sacrament of Baptism at St. Grove L.S.D. 32. Michael is the Mr and Mrs Albert Witgen of Julius Theis (Marilyn Henges- born March 25 at Carson City Always at Joseph's Catholic Church with son of Mr and Mrs Charles D. bach) of Fowler at Clinton Wednesday evening Mrs Doro­ Westphalia and Mr and MrsFerd Hospital to Mr and Mrs Alousius thy Platte entertained the Pedro Father Bolger officiating. Baird of Blue Water Highway. C. Bower of Pewamo. Memorial Hospital March 29. Thelen (Marie Platte) of Fowler. Theresa Ann's sponsors were A potluck supper will be held Club. FRED EYER'S Mr and Mrs Peter Ludwick left Recently the D of I had their an­ Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and Funeral services were held at Theresa Heckman and Michael every fourth Thursday of the Saturday morning to visit their nual potluck supper In the parish family of Detroit called on her 17 Minutes South of St. Johns on US-27 McKean of Fowler. month at the Methodist Church. Holy Cross Church In Lansing parents, Mr and Mrs W.G.Bullis hall with the regular monthly parents Mr and Mrs Aloysius Wednesday morning for Mrs Anna • Char-Broiled Steaks • Lobster Tails Mr and Mrs Gregory Thelen of Florida. Mrs Ardis Ludwick Is meeting following. Dr Caruso of Droste and other relatives over Mrs Joseph Heckman, Loretta left by plane from Chicago to Lehman Patterson, 89, who • Prime Ribs of Beef • Seafood 'Schneider and Mrs Mary Sch- staying with the children. Lansing gave an interesting talk the past weekend. visit their daughter and son-in- passed away Sunday March 24. Dinners include selection from our,.. Herman Simon of rural Fowler, on the proposed abortion bill. The Mrs Delbert Thelen enter­ Burial took place in St. Mary law, Mr and Mrs Don Richardson following are on the lunch com­ tained the Tripoley group at her and family of California. Mrs Bertha Martin and MrsPaul- Cemetery. She is survived by a "Bountiful Appeteaser" Table lne Cook visited Leo Cook Thurs­ mittee for April; Aggie Stump, home Wednesday evening. SPECIAL BUSINESS LUNCHEONS Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook were daughter, Mrs Norman Platte of day afternoon at the Ionia County chairman, Jane Nurenberg, Sandy Saturday Mr and Mrs LeRoy this, community. Open t Days from 11 a.m. Closed Mondays MODERN Saturday visitors of Mrs Cook's Arens, Phillis Thelen, Louise Memorial Hospital. Spltzley and family moved into Calling at the home of Mr and ; Facilities for Banquets, Parties, Meetings—for Reservations Dial W-llJl ; sister-in-law, Mrs Regina James Long was taken to the Klein and Catherine DeMarco. their new home on Pine Street. Schrauben of Westphalia. Ionia County Memorial Hospital FARM Ladies of the Altar Society held for a check-up Friday after­ their meeting Tuesday evening, noon. March 26, at the parish hall. Date Mrs 'Donald Hoy of Sterling, GROWTH for the St. Joseph's picnic has 111., is visiting at the home of Mr been set for June 9. Ladies are and Mrs Oscar Cook and other Floor Samples reminded to have their fancy relatives. Monday, April 1, her requires work ready for the picnic, A bake mother, Mrs Cook will accom­ sale willbeheldMay 5.Sponsored pany her home for aweek'svisit, by groups 2 and 4 of the Altar Mrs Cook will return by plane. Jong-term Society-after the B and 10 a.m. Masses. Following the business Several from Pewamo attended meeting Euchre was in play. Mrs a Stork Shower at the home of Mr financing and Mrs Dick Becker of Fowler ACCENT A.V. Jandernoareceived the Lena package, first went to Mrs Donald Sunday afternoon, March 31. The Spltzley and consolation to Mrs honored guest was Mrs William Corelia Schrauben. Heckman of Pewamo. LKNDBATMK Sunday afternoon visitors of First Methodist Church have Mrs Bertha Martin were Mrs SAVINGS made plans to organize Sunday Laurine Droste and Mrs Arthur School, which is to include all Snater and children of St. Johns. Shop Daily 8:30 to 5:30 Straight to the mark...bargains in high quality popular items from FLOYD L.PARMELEE classes. They also called on Mrs Louise Starting April 4, Heckman's Schneider. Friday 8:2 8:30 to 9 p.m. our regular stock now reduced to make room for spring Manager grocery will be closed Thursday Word was received during the afternoons. past week from Mr and Mrs Wal­ 108 Brush St., St. Johns Many from this area attended ter C. Leach of Florida that Mrs the funeral of Martin FoxThurs- Leach underwent major surgery Pa/ZT/al A /s-f/Aff o •£ F/doit SaHf'es Phone 324-7127 day, March 28, at Most Holy Trin­ Wednesday. Her address Is Post ity Catholic Church. Office Box 5377, Sun Center, Fla. Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing no UNO was home over the weekend with -her mother, Mrs Vera Cook. * KJEttmftv.", SWIVEL HolHER. Plan/ CcWtal Mrs Francis Heckman, Mrs Edmund Miller and Mrs Hilda / DANCE - SATURDAY, April 6 Schafer attended the stork shower 7*1* °M^-&oY' Ro*lwT Mrs Maxine Hoerner visited Mr t75 THoiMsviu£ Chi** ST." Tawv^. ZM * Jill and Valerie Hoerner in visited Mrs HaroldHoerner NN M Saturday evening. £-pl >"uiruj flwl* Suite. D*£XtU Harold Hoerner visited Wayne Valentine Sunday afternoon. Grace Sullivan visited Mrs \4NE" 5-DT*wer Gl»«5*> ****** lone Misener Thursday. Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan mo visited Mr and Mrs Russell FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY -APRIL5,6,7 Misener Sunday evening. JJ0-7 Wfctffc (fef «f $t4tfers *J>«i&" THREE FEATURES Tuesday evening Mrs Grace v, Sullivan visited Mrs Dell ¥ew\syl\;3Yua House-" Maple Ch>W Schmldtman. |4(P v Garry Sullivan and Terri and TEit- CiTY" CeW*l Ch*»V 6*6 01to*lY\ It's as Ray Sherman and Darlene at­ tended church Saturday at Grand Ledge and were Saturday dinner Ce-Uial G*Ah4 fa+her* CM Chimes . iw *° Wild guests of Mr and Mrs Don Sul­ no* as her livan and family. <\ only B"&d$pve* chairs SAT., APRIL 3-6 the one about *|I\W«JELL ROY/I," CoofttN French \oVe £ea+ Due to the extreme length of (fa So The Traveling this feature one show each . Saleslady? night at 7:45. Spa*i$W flee.. Ctaiv-, &re*n *U)a.lftUt +T/HI 7* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE .TECHNICOLOR® CUNT ma Mr t Mrs ChsHV o*A Otto*** meeting on Board member Walter Keilen, location board usually reflect extension group fromSouthBlng- St. Johns residents used a total Ronald Zeeb of DeWitt Town­ higher figures than what the al­ ham and Olive. There were 110 watch" when Issued, should set of 38,632,000 gallons of water & you local observation In operation; ship, and Archie Moore of De- location board can allow. This attending. during the month of February, Witt. County Clerk Ernest Carter often leads to long deliberations then they are ready for 'warn­ according to Information re­ 15 All Chapters In this District, By CHARLES FROST ing," that when the weather is clerk of the allocation board such as last year when-the al­ except one. had representatives leased by the St. Johns Water but has no vote. location board met seven times Clinton County bureau informed the county pri­ Treatment Plant. The Clinton County Allocation there. There were also visiting Civil Defense Director mary (or secondary) receiving Board will meet for the first time State law provides that the before approving a final al­ chapters. The greatest amount of, water location figure. point (sheriff's or police depart­ used was 1,497,000 gallons on this year on April 15 and begin school districts of the county will Grace Shipley first Vice Presi­ . I recently attended a state pendent upon "spotters," police ment), they could not pinpoint an deliberation on the dividing of dent of State Regional and the 1 February 22. The least amount receive a minimum of 4 mills, natural disaster conference in and sheriffs' departments and area as one to be hit. The "warn­ of water used was on Feb. 25 — the 15 mills of allocated tax to the county a minimum of 3 mills, Mothers host State drill team from Flint exem-. Lansing, at which Capt Edward how their communications are ing* is issued when funnel cloud only 949,000 gallons. the various governing units. the Intermediate school district pllfied the floor work. The host­ Lenon, commanding officer of the used. He then showed a new ESSA sightings have been made or ess chapter (St. Johns) served, The average amount of water The six-man board is to divide a minimum of .1 mill, and town­ school of civil defense division of the *Tornado* film, in color, de­ ^there is verified damage. There­ the 15 mills between the school ships a minimum of 1 mill — in cookies and coffee before the , Michigan State Police, was mod­ veloped for training and educa­ fore, the city* town or com­ used during the month was 1,332, meeting opened. * 000 gallons per day. The average districts, county government, all cases if proposed budgets instruction erator. tional purposes. munity, by using an organized, township government and the in­ show need of that much. The windowbanners are in such- trained spotter system could on temperature of the water as it The Blue Star Mothers Chapter Col Fredrick E. Davids, state Robert Snider from Detroit left the ground and at the water termediate school district. Last great demand the State Financial police commissioner and state Weather Bureau explained the the authority of the chief of There's hardly any doubt of #88 held their first meeting in Secretary is having little dif­ faucets was 54 degrees. year the schools received 8.2 that, so it becomes the allocation civil defense director, called the ESSA weather wire service. This police, fire chief or local CD,, mills, the county 5.53 mills, the Legion Hall last Tuesday. In ficulty keeping orders filled. The meeting, the main purpose of is the renting of teletype equip­ at local level sound the warning board's job to divide up the re­ absence of president Jessie chapter has them and Is glad to existed for continuity of govern­ townships 1 mill and the inter­ maining 6.9 mills out of the 15- which was to assure the capabil­ ment and toll charge for tele­ devices. The captain then paral­ mediate school district .17 mill. Finch, the first Vice Ann Snater serve anyone who wishes one. ity of the various state agencies phone lines to operate It, direct leled the North American Warn­ mental operations as set forth in mill package. The board is presided. After the Tuesday night meeting, involved of efficiently handling from the Bureau's offices. It ing Alarm System (NAWAS) with the task force manual. The allocation board this year charged by law with giving due After communications read and a social hour followed, with Fanny any tornado emergency. provides a hard copy of infor­ the same communication facil­ I'll report more on this meet­ consists of County Supt.'of consideration of the needs of the reports given by the different Wier, Rutti Barrett and Alberta local units and any other factors. Governor Romney was rep­ mation Issued (the problem is ities used for national attack ing in my next article. Schools Carl Bates (chairman committees, final plans were Brock in charge. resented by Mr Thomas from that locating it where there Is some­ warning at state and county level. office. Thomas recited the of­ one to utilize the information). All state police posts can be fice of the governor's responsi­ They also told of how they "can't warned In 28 seconds. The net­ bilities and referred to Public depend on telephone calls" and work dissemination tests indi­ Acts 302—1945 and 154-1963 the "overload" that taxes equip­ cate that the participating cities for authorization and definition. ment and manpower. They told and counties, 60- per cent can '• Under the governor, each depart­ how weather Information is used complete in 6 minutes and 100 ment is responsible for person­ in forecasting floodthreat, how it per cent in 10 minutes. nel appointments in charge at all is used in the event of a "chemi­ Col Fredrick E. Davids, state times. Program development in cal'' disaster involving railroad, police commissioner, reviewed mobilization of forces, use of highway, manufacturing plant or the Civil Defense Emergency manpower and equipment is the aircraft. Emphasis was made re­ Task Force Standby Operating department chief's responsibil-' garding atomic reactors and Procedure manual. He empha­ ity. transportation of radioactive sized department heads' chainof Robert Babb, U.S. Weather materials and how air informa­ command and that "after life Bureau, Lansing, explained their tion could be used. comes saving of posessions," operations, how their informa­ Capt Jack Foster, communi­ that each department was tion is obtained, the use of radar, cations chief, Michigan State responsible for establishing such how back-up information is de­ Police, described the mechanics command and capability as - CI hitch J CMc Calendar +

Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear.

day evening in homes of members Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd and 4th Friday night of each month Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ at the Maple Rapids School gym St. Johns ning, homes of members with a potluck lunch. Caller * is Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Wendell Law. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Memorial building Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 day, U p.m., Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building p.m., Masonic Temple Banner Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 3rd DeWhittlers Topi Club—1st three Mondays, a p.m., IOOF Hall PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m. at IOOF hall First Consideration for Family Security . . . days, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall at 8 p.m. Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ Sorasis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 day evenings, Masonic Temple homes of members p.m., in homes of members St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Uons Club—3rd Tuesday evening. Me­ Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ morial building bers. mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm ning, Masonic Temple WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Bureau office room. Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and members Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 DeWitt Junior High month, 1:30 p.m., church dining A Savings Account p.m., In the hospital sewing room Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve- room , DAIt — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of jiing,.Masonic Temple Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ - members -PJTA—3rd 'Wednesday, at high school,, day, 7:30 p.m. Disabled American Veterans — 1st' 8 p.m. * * ^ *. _ ~ • J • - - - -... Friday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Ovid B et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of 1 p.m:, Memorial building members St. Francis Club — 1st'Monday, 8:30 Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thura- p.m., Memorial building in homes of members days, noon, Walker's Cafe, at Clinton National Bank & Trust Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Grtsslon WBC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, day in homes of members p.m., Memorial building 2 p.m. in homes of members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. p.m.. Memorial building day, time and place varies Johns and Breckenridge Legion Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Crescent Clutj—1st and 3rd Mondays. Halls, alternate months ning, fire haU 8 p.m., in homes of members o IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Woman's Society of Christian Service Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ In spite of all you hearvand read these days about fancy IOOF Hall —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Priscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Homcmakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, savings plans, there is NO SUBSTITUTE for the Security, Con­ L & L Restaurant p.m. 2 p.m., in homes of members Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF venience and Flexibility provided by an old-fashioned PASS­ p,m. in members* homes. haU Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ BOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT at Clinton National. p.m., in the homes of members days, 7:3J p.m.. Masonic Temple Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 p.m., Masonic Temple p.m. Main Street church of United Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday 1 Eagle church With a Passbook Savings Account you can be assured 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve- 1 2 p.m., in homes of members of funds immediately available when you want them. Deposits Masonic Temple nine, in the homes of members Loncor-Dennis WCTtl—2nd Tuesday in Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Nilcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ homes of members day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members day, in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. of each of our customers are protected up to $15,000 by the Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Masonic Temple day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist 8 p.m, Masonic Temple Walker's Cafe Church basement, Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 * * day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ . p.m.. Masonic Temple bers The earnings on Savings Accounts at Clinton National Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, In 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Elsie homes of members are pegged at the Federal maximum of 4% annually, with in­ members. Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall every month, Drop-In Center, E. days, u p.m., Legion nail Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, terest computed and compounded quarterly. Railroad St. American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes or Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:3(1 Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school members p.m. alternate months, Band room Social Evening— Veterans Memorial A Passbook Savings Account is the recommended first St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall in homes ol members sponsored by Ovid veteran's group consideration for family security . . . but for the fortunate Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Town and Country Extension — 4th p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen­ 7:00 p.m.. Legion hall Wednesday, in homes of members few who have possible emergency needs adequately covered by ter Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8!00 VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ p.m., Masonic hall * Memorial building passbook savings, there are available Clinton National Certifi­ days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., VFW Auxiliary—1st Monday, 8 p.m., VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of members VFW Hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, in Memorial building cates of Deposit paying higher interest rates. WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third 8:1/0 p.m., Masonic hall Volunteer Ficemen—First Thursday, Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school 7:30 at Fire hall in the homes of members gym IVoild War I Veterans—1st Thursday Woman's Literary Club — Alternate p.m., Memorial building Ask any of our officers or savings tellers about these Special Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ bers Savings Certificates. Bath » * Pewamo American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., days, Memorial Hall Fowler - Parish hail American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 nigh school Hall p.m., Holy Trinity gym Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Protect Your Future with a Clinton National Savings Account Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ p.m., elementary school —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ day, 8:30 p.m.. Holy Trinity HaU days of the month from 8:30 to Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary 11:30 p.m. during .regular dancing Confiatcrnlty of Christian Mothers— school season at the James Couzens Gym 4th 'luesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Cub Scout committee—1st Wednes­ ity church Masonic hall day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Building 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church 8 p.m.. Masonic hall Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ 21 club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., p.m. school day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park at club house Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire hall WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of p,m., home of members • members Park Lake Improvement League—4th Knights of Columbus—Monday after Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hail * * League Hall Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Fowler Hotel Wacousta homes of members VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW (jlmkn iftaiimm PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior hall B.eakfast Club — Last Thursday, 0 high gym a.m., in homes of members VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Chhd Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve- PTA Executive Board—Monday before p.m., VFW hall ning, in homes of members CLINTON CLINTON Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Masonic Order No. 339—Regular meet­ NATIONAL NATIONAL at school ings first Thursday of the month at Sunbeam Rcbekah Lodge No. 165— BioOp.m. at Temple BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each Maple Rapids Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ month starting at 8 p.m. at the day of each month; potluck at 6:30 community hall on Main Street in Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., p.m. Wacousta Methodist church "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Bath uuii)c5 ut members Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Hand Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. in homes of members 0;der of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday p.m., fire hall students Commons evening, Masonic Temple WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 8 p.m., Methodist church p.m. at the school Blue star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area Wednesday, 2 p.m„ homes of mem­ bers Westphalia DeWitt Duo Dccurh Club — 1st Saturday, 8 p.m., homes of members CathoUc Order of Foresters—2nd .Tues­ Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC ernoon. Memorial building and High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, homes of members p.m., students commons 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m„ IOOF Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 0 haU p.m„ K of C rooms Memorial building Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 tion—4th Monday, 8 • p.m. In Mu­ Young Ladles sodality—3rd Sunday p.m., Memorial building nicipal building afternoon, every 2 months, St . Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ Mary's parish haU | tf

Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 4, 1968 Fulton FHA Professional acts observing national week chosen for Home, At Fulton High School the Future Homemakers are ob- servingNational FHA Week Sports, Auto Show March 31 to April 6. While employing the theme for National FHA Week, (To Focus A professional family act shows. The "Western Varieties on Citizenship, Self-Develop­ featuring fancy rope spinning Show" by the Girards offers a ment, Family Interaction, School tricks and spinning hoops and full program of top entertain­ Democracy and Community Ser­ balls has been booked by the St. ment especially suitable for the vice) the Fulton chapter hopes Johns Chamber of Commerce for family audiences. to concentrate on gaining public their second annual Farm, Home, Among the features will be recognition. • -v** * Sports and Auto Show April 19 "The Islanders and Their Spin­ The Fulton chapter consists of 20 and 21. ning Toys" and act that is unique 130 members and membership is Marvin Girard and his wife in the show world today. The act voluntary. Ginny and daughter Giselle will has been featured on five repeat These activies are taking place present four shows Friday, engagements at the Viuoy Park during F.H.A. week in the Fulton Saturday and Sunday at the Farm, Hotel in St. Petersburg, Fla., as area: Sunday, place a red rose Home, Sports and Auto Show — well as Hawaiian villages and in local churches, (the red rose /l>' Marvin Girard and his wife Ginny use par­ at 8 p.m. Friday, 3 and 8 p.m. Polynesian rooms in the finest is the club's flower and it rep­ hotels throughout the country. asols, tops and balls in their spinning toys act Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. resents the search they have for Booth spaces inside Smith Hall Also featured in the variety beauty in everyday living); Mon­ which they'll perform at the Farm, Home, Au­ a.*e almost completely sold out, show are Bob and Fay presen­ day, make and decorate cup cakes to and Sports Show in St. Johns April 26, 27 Chamber President Robert ting "Songs of Our Land." They for faculty; Tuesday, Be Nice Ditmer reports. The annual show have starred on many country and * and 28. Day, (posters in school telling should be about the size It was western shows throughout the rules); Wednesday, Clean- MB*-1 - - last year, although there will be Midwest. Their highly listenable Up Day, (all F.H.A. members fewer outside displays this time renditions of American folk will participate in the cleaning KORTIS AND WIFE MEET PHYLLIS DILLER because farm implement dealers music have been well accepted up of the school grounds); Thurs­ i ( i will not be participating. wherever they have performed. day, poster telling of FHA Weed- Howard Kortis and wife Leonora (right) were in Detroit recently for a The Farm, Home, Sports and The Girards' fancy rope day, poster telling of FHA Week Auto Show will open at 6 p.m. spinning act includes Marvin and a report in the paperonFHA statewide meeting of the National Association of Theater Owners and had Price Buster Friday ;ul at noon on Saturday Girard, wife Ginny and daughter Week; Friday, FFA and FHA a chance to meet and chat briefly with film star Phyllis Diller. Miss Diller and Sunday, April 20 and 21. The Giselle. They have appeared at Dance; and Saturday, Slave Day stars in the motion picture "Did You Hear the One About the Traveling show will run unHl 10 p.m. all many of the nation's leading to Moms, (each girl devotes three nights. rodeos and at state and county time to helping her mother). Saleslady?" which, ironically, opens this weekend at the Family Drive-ln Featured atlp.m.Saturdaywill fairs. Last season they were Theater. Kortis owns the drive-in and the downtown Clinton Theater, both be a style show. featured at many of the Canadian in St. Johns. i The professional entertain­ fairs and appeared at the Ingham Fulton County Fair in Mason. ment includes two different Center will register April 24. Al Werbish, a junior at Adrian East Olive registration will take College and son of Mr and Mrs thespians Bartek place at the Olive Center School. John Werbish of 408 Giles 6 Riley registration will be held Street, St. Johns, has been named C' league schools at the new Riley Elementary to the dean's list for the first at work appointed School. semester. Werbish is a 1965 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson By CAROLYN RAMSEY All parents will receive aletter High School. .. SUPER SPECIALS ON § exchange students Fulton High president designating the time, date and May 10 and 11, a Friday and place for the registration of their Saturday, have been designated MIDDLETON - The seniors good credit, interest rates, and ELSIE —Trustee, Joseph Bar­ child. as clean-up days in DeWitt. . . By MARCIA FELDPAUSCH at Fulton High have been busy Fowler High School how to shop wisely. tek, has beenappointedpresident the last few weeks putting on "OP£N SUNDAY1 Dr Bebee, head of meat in­ pro-tem here for the coming League Exchange Day was held their play, "The Darling Brats." spection in the Michigan Depart­ year. on Thursday, March 20. The It was directed by Mrs Peggy FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN, I ment of Agriculture also talked Dr Earl Slagh has been ap­ CEILING representatives fromPotterville Friesen, Mr Daniel Wright and to the class on the importance pointed to succeed himself as who visited Fowler were Linda Irene Weidler, the student di­ of meat inspection. health officer and village Pres­ Rutter, Larlnda Heinze, Debbie rector. Page, and Bill Schlee. Fowler The Central Michigan Athletic ident. Durward Conklin will con­ IT'S The cast included Cathy Hal- sent representatives Diane Fox, Conference basketball coaches tinue as incumbent fire chief of sted, Diane Halsted, Jeff Gray, Bob Fox, Terry Thelen, and Mike held a meeting here at Fowler the volunteer department. Colleen Shin- Klein to Webberville. March 4. Joe Koenigsknecht and Other appointments made by abargar, Rob­ TIME On Wednes­ George Goerge were chosen on Conklin and approved by the vil­ the all-league first team, Gary ert Baxter, lage council were: Robert Blunt, ERM Great Buys on Manufacturer's Rejects Egl day, March 27, Luanne Dodge, the Fowler Schueller was chosen for the street commissioner; Bartek and To File Your June Wright, Don Lidle, parks cemeteries and High School second team, and Bud Conley Bob Beck, Pat ^ 12"xl2" plain Band per­ received honorable mention. dump committee; Robert Blunt Borie, Don and Blaine Lentz, petitions, or­ formed a con­ Louden beck cert for the St. dinances and water committee; and Ken Merle Baese and Pat Foran, Johns Junior Pierce. White Tile w High students Egg hunts set streets, drains, and 'sidewalks INCOME TAX Reject White Tiles i n the high The play committee^ Baese and Lentz, \ea, school audito­ c o m m ittee claims committee; Bartek and Caesar may have invented BOTH rium. The band played a number at Ovid, Elsie consisted of: stage, Chris Cur­ Lidle, vehicle maintenance com­ taxes, but he didn't form the FEDERAL 12 x 12 Textured of selections including those tis, Curt Swanson, Randy Lou- mittee; Foran and Baese, law "legions" of complications we enforcement committee; Blunt have today. BLOCK will help AND played at the District 5 Band OVID-ELSIE -TheOvid-Elsie denbeck, Rex Miller, Tom Paine, and Lentz, budget committee. you conquer the world of In­ STATE Festival. The St. Johns Sym­ Jaycees have a surprise! An Larry Bongard, Bill Morrison phonic Band presented an ex­ Easter egg hunt is being planned and Randy VanSickle; make-up, Appointed chairman of the come tax problems quickly White Tile l?y( change concert for the Fowler for both communities on April Chris Curtis, Carolyn Ramsey, zoning board of appeals was Stan­ and accurately. You'll often schools Friday, March 29. 14. Cheryl Ryan and Kay Swanson; ley Loznak, and Harold Heideman save money, too. No. I Quality . . . ea. • ^M *& lighting, Phil Smalley and Tom The Ovid hunt will be at Roy was named as a new member. GUARANTEE The Girls Varsity Club re­ Proko; prompters, Julie Stone- We guarantee accurate preparation af every tax return. Gumaer Park, with the Elsie hunt ceived their 1967-68 Basket­ man and Karen Cole; advertising If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or at the recreationfield there. Both interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. ball trophy at Bath High School. Bob Baxter, Carol King, Pat hunts will begin at 12:30 p.m. * The girls shared first place Borie, Connie Reynolds, Coleen Kindergarten Gold Glow with Holt and Leslie. In charge are Dean Austin and Shinabargar and Fred Under­ The senior and junior English John Sumner. wood. classes went to the Michigan April has been named Helping HR Co. This is really pretty, At the last FFA meeting, next signup planned Theater in Lansing to seeTar Hand Month in both communities, year's officers were chosen. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices Limited Time Only. ea From the Madding Crowd." with Jaycees placing the blue Kindergarten registration for symbol Helping Hands cards in President will be Ed Reaume; 1968-69 In the St. Johns School 109 N. CLINTON AVE Fowler High has been having Dick Zamarronwillbevicepres- homes approved as places of District will start April 19 In city Phone 224-4602 a few visitors lately. On Friday, refuge for children in need of ident; Phil Litwiller secretary; schools and will continue April Miss Joan Jewett from the "Joan help. Feryl Studer treasurer; Larry 23 and 24 in rural schools. Snow Drop Jewett Career School" In East Chick reporter; Larry Whitford WEEKDAYS 9-6 SATURDAYS 9-5 Registration for kinder­ sentinel; Ervln Gearing parlia­ Lansing came to talk to the Set for April 23 in the election garteners who will be going to mentarian; and Bob Sail, student Evenings and Sundays by Appointment- senior and junior girls about of officers at the Ovid-Elsie High Riley, East Olive and Olive A very rich looking tile entering a finishing school after School auditorium at 8 p.m. council. for a very low price ea, completing high school. Mr Daly, Recommendations on candidates our counselor, has been asked for the election will be made by NEWS IN BRIEF to take a group of senior girls a nominating committee com­ there for a tour in the near prised of Art Kelly as chairman, A Jaycee Auxiliary Is being future. Leigh Darling, Ernest Tweedie, planned intheOvld-Elsiearea... C. Leonard Cornell of Hettler REXALL 1< SALE PRE-FINISHED Also visiting were Mr. Miller Lyle Craven and Lloyd St. John. from the Production CreditAssn A tentative date of May 26 has Motor Sales in St. Johns recent­ LAST 4 DAYS-SALE ENDS APRIL 6 in St. Johns. He gave an inter­ been set for another horse show ly completed a two-week factory esting talk to the senior eco­ at the Bob Wolfe arena, John service school program at the nomics class on the value of Sumner is in charge. Johnson Motors complex at Waukegan, 111. The purpose of BIRCH PANELING 2 for 1 . . . Plus OTHER BIG the workshop was to explore the TIMEX 4x8 sheet finer points of the Sea-Horse a PENNY on: SPECIALS line of outboard motors. . , WATCHES Cosmetics, Vitamins, Drugs, Vinyl Stop and see this I Sundries, Film, Shaving 20% OFF Raincoats 77c One. ONLY. stop! Opeit&ttet Needs, Hair Items, Sta­ It's Time for from VAN W. HOAG tionery, First Aid Supplies, WITH Cold Spray - Support Stockings, Baby THIS COUPON Vaporizer $8.99 Needs, Gift Wraps, Tooth­ MANY MORE GREAT brushes, Jewelry, Heating Minuteman Chewable 2 for Dear friends, Pads, Flashbulbs Vitamins ; $2.67 SEALTEST Like the doctor, policeman, Panovite One Daily 2 for BARGAINS fireman, hospital personnel, 400's Facial 5 for I ICE Vitamins $2.98 social worker, and others, the Tissues . .$1.00 • 10-TransIstor SALE ITEMS funeral director is 'on call' Past 2 for I CREAM CASH AND CARRY at all times. This availability, AM-FM Radio ..$9.97 twenty-four hours of the day Permanents . .$1.00 j any flavor OPEN 8 to 5:30 MIDWEST,. and night, contributes to the Sunbeam Cordless I 1/2 Gal. 69$ Lady Schick BANKCARD With summer rapidly approaching and with operating expenses borne by Toothbrush .$9.99 I Shaver $7.88 thoughts of vacation you should look into accident the funeral director in pro­ With This Coupon SAT. 8 to 4:00 WELCOME HERE and travel insurance for your vacation trip. viding his services to the This extra liability, personal loss and hospital­ public. It is a professional ization coverage is a very good idea when you responsibility w e willingly decide to do extra driving and the cost is mod­ accept. PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT VALUES AT: erate. If you'll be using a boat be sure to cover it . . . don't take a chance on loss or liability. "Your Family CENTRAL See us for A-T-B . .u Accident, Travel, Boat Respectfully, FINKBEINER'S Health Center" FOWLER insurance. COUPON 1 1 COUPON • I 1 "^1/ ^A^f-—' I I MICHIGAN LUMBER 1 Qt. at V% Price with I I 1 Pt. at }A Price with a purchase of a gallon I 1 a purchase of a quart JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY l I 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns I I I I of KEM-GL0 Ph.224-2358 Jioag Funeral Home SUPER KEM-T0NE I I 212 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS J. L_

i.

Janice Pyle (center) as Mrs Louvain, accidentally picks Beth Keenoy as Amelia Potts with.a miniature flag pin during a "discovery" scene from the St. Johns' First Nighters1 play "Pickle In Par­ adise," Mrs Louvain is about to discover her long-lost husband, Henry Louvain (left), portrayed by Eugene Livingston. Watching the goings-on are Tom Knight as Peter Fairfield, Rosalie Ludwick as .., ._. just pro­ w Penelope Fairfield and Wilma (Corky) Paradise as Annie. posed marriage to Annie (Corky Paradise) wher STEAKS ROUND the couple are interrupted by Amelia Potts SIRLOIN (Beth Keenoy) in a scene from the First Ntght- IH1 NEWS IH BRIEF ers1 three-act comedy, "Pickle In Paradise," C On April 12 in Bath the public playing tonight and Saturday at the high school will, be given an opportunity to lb gym. see and hear about what has 89 ! 99 been going on at the construction BONELESS **** site for the new elementary ad­ c dition. The architects and school Rump Roast 99 board will get together to Inspect things.. . Enjoy LIVE THEATRE! See . . . The Haslett School District has approved the reimbursement of $3,284 overpaid to the school PORK LOINS "Pickle In Paradise" district from Bath Township. . . St. Mary's Catholic School at 7-RIB i Laugh a Minute Family Comedy Westphalia and the Pewamo- END c Westphalia Schools will work to­ PORTION gether to notify the other when­ lb ' Thurs. & Sat., April 4 and 6 ever tornado alerts are broad­ 39 i cast during times when school J St. Johns High School Auditorium is in session. . . ' CENTER RIB CUTS Percussionist Richard tb. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE Creese, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Pork Chops 79' D. Creese, of 504 E. Walker "SUPER-RIGHT" -^ ST. JOHNS HIGH SCH. BOX OFFICE Street, St. Johns, is a member LB. or for information call 224-7545 of the Central Michigan Univer­ Canned Hams.« 8 CAN 5» sity Symphonic Wind Ensemble that was to embark Wednesday A St. Johns First Nighters Production for a three-day tour of high schools in the central and east­ Hepzibah Falrffeld (Mary Alice Smiley) is surprised to find Rev Richard ern Michigan areas... Byrd (Wayne Hicks) and Amelia Potts (Bet Keenoy) in the room when she ISLAND SUN enters after taking a shower. The scene is from the First Nighters1 "Pick­ ISLAND le In Paradise." SUN _.,.«• Pineapple 9 First Nighters 'funniesf Sliced or Crushed 1%. QQ c HmOit staged tonight, Saturday PINEAPPLE 4 CANS MM DOLE CRUSHED REGISTER 15 1/2-oz. WHITE BEAUTY Beverly Keenoy is making her ;, Yvnne BEAU IT ^^ Cans , "The funniest we've done yet" Amelia Potts (Beverly Keenoy), LB. NOW FOR PINEAPPLE 55* debut with the First Nighters. is the way Director Terry Fos­ and a no-good nephew, Peter CAN 49 ANACONDA HEAVY DUTY ter describes the St." Johns First Fairfield (Tom Knight). The production staff behind f Shortening... 3 the scenes for "Pickle in Par­ 18x35 Nighters' "Pickle in Paradise" A&P ALASKA 1-LB. FREE HAM ADDING TO THE merriment adise" includes: stage, Glenn Roll three-act comedy being staged CAN One to be given each ALUMINUM FOIL 35< this weekend in St. Johns. of complexity are Annie, played Hill, Milo Rowell, Martha Ed­ Red Salmon 89 munds, Bob Yager, Beverly FOOD KING The play opens tonight (Thurs­ by Wllma Jean "Corky" Par­ Week 'til Easter day) at 8 p.m. and will be re­ adise, and Mrs Louvain, played Hayes, John Martin fcnd Henry "Nothing to Buy" . Qt. peated Saturday night at the same by Janice Pyle. Dellar; make-up, Ardis Craw­ A&P GRADE "A" SALAD DRESSING 35« time at the St. Johns HighSchool The Sam Bates play in under ford, Janice Pyle, Shirley Bailey, Barbara Rann, Vickie Rowell, BORDEN'S • auditorium. There will be no the direction of Terry Foster, Friday night performance. with Glenn Hill as production Sandy Masarik and Paddy Zuker; Qts. "Pickle in Paradise" deals supervisor. Set design is by tickets,'Helen Brown, Toby Mlshler, and Doris Hicks; cos­ Small Peas CHOCOLATE MILK with an old anecdote — "Does Martha Ednumds. This is the eighth play the tumes and properties, Vickie SPARTAN the end justify the means?" The c Fairfield sisters — Hepzibah, St. Johns First Nighters have Rowell, Marlene Thompson and staged since their formation in Doris Hicks; lighting, Rick Tay­ lb. Pkg. played by Mary Alice Smiley, POTATO CHIPS 49* and Penelope, played by Roselee 1964 and their first production lor; prompters, Annette White, CANS ftO^^B^^r Ludwick — seem to think so, of "See How They Run" Jan. 21 Janice Pyle, Barbara Rann, JENO'S at least as far as "Dickey Bird" and 22, 1965. Many of the cast Margie Wilcox, Dee Cartwright 4 Last Week's Winner is concerned. members are veterans of First and Anne Yager; publicity, Terry LOUISE SCHELKE 14 1/2-oz. Nighter plays. Foster and Martha Edmunds; and ;: A&P SHREDDED M 4%t PIZZA W/CHEESE 45* "Dicky Bird" is Rev Richard advertising, Henry Dellar, Glenn Bird, portrayed by Wayne Hicks. Mrs Paradise has been in three Hill, Milo Rowell, Robert Brock II Coconut «a *1T Their plans are hilariously com­ other plays, Hicks has been in and Rod Brown. COUPON j plicated by a smooth Frenchman, five plays, Mrs Ludwick in one, Don't Forget to if •MftHiwJJl.lll.l ROBIN HOOD I Henry Louvain (Eugene Living­ Livingston in six plays, Knight The Friends of the Library will ston), an admiral's daughter, in one and Mrs Pyle in two plays. have a display In the lobby. Order Your I MEDDO-LAND FREESTONE Robin I H MJW I FLOUR 3 persons get 25-lb.$|79 ATTENTION EASTER fines, 1 jai|, too PEACHES bag I I with I ML PURPOII Three persons got stiff fines, 00 FLOWERS this coupon I and in one case a jail term, from VIETNAM VETERANS U-0Z. I J Justice of the Peace Gordon Will- CANS m young last week. and 3 PETER'S Last Thursday Willyoung fined Joseph Teremi Jr., 63, of 7272 VETERANS OF ALL CAMPAIGNS JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c RING BOLOGNA * MICHIGAN W. Front Street, Ovid, $100 plus 45« $19.90 costs on a charge of HERRUD'S SKINLESS driving under the influence of ij Potato Chips.... <"* 5™ liquor. The Edwin T. Stiles Post 153 t IT POTATOES George J, Bauer, 50, of 3020 FRANKS 59< Round Lake Road, DeWitt was PESCHKE'S SEMI-BONELESS fined $100 plus $20 ..costs after of the American Legion his arrest in DeWitt Township 5 BANANAS on charge of driving under the HAMS 65« 20t49< influence of liquor. NEEDS YOU :: LEAN, MEATY Danne L. Gasch, 22, of Lan­ .• CELLO sing, was assessed court costs As as an Active Member PORK STEAK » 49* of $25 and was sentenced to 30 lb days in jail Thursday on a charge H you have received an honorable separation from any 15 PESCHKE'S SLICED -^ Carrots 2 &. 29< of larceny by conversion. He was branch of the armed services, between Dec. 7, 1941 and ••^N^-^^ l-Ib. arrested last Wednesday in De- Sept. 2, 1945; June 25, 1950 and July 27,1953; Aug. 5, 1964 BACON 2 Pkgs, Witt Township. Justice Willyoung to date, you are invited to attend an American Legion meet­ WE CARE 89« said he would suspend 20 days of ing on the 1st or 3rd Thursday of any month at 7:40 p^m. or the jail term if restitution Is drop a card or phone the American Legion and you will be The Store That made. contacted. Cares... About YOU \\ FRECHEN'S MARKET It makes sense to know the EDWIN T. STILES POST 153 seven warning signals of cancer Prices Effective Through Sun., April 7th ; I Fowler, Mich. and it mnkes sense to give to St, Johns, Michigan Phone 224-7282 50-4 the American Cancer Society. A^UUWWWU»»W»WM\»\\tWM»»iM*WWMfi Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 4, $96 CUie By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent

Mrs Alex Dunay, Mrs Isolda Irving, Mrs C. J. Sills, Mrs BIGGER Robert Baker of the Elsie Chap­ ter OES and Mrs Arley Lott of the Ovid Chapter OES at­ ISSMSJ tended a dinner Friday evening at the Swartz Creek Chapter #430 honoring Iva Stafford, chair­ H-SAVINGS man of the HANDS committee of Grand Chapter. The Grand Family of officers were present H to exemplify initiatory degrees 3wh on four candidates. rlSSSSBJ THAN EVER GREEN Miss Mielke with our low, low prices STAMPS honored at tmpTmmm SANDRA GRUBAUGH bridal shower Sandra Grubaugh, a Junior at Miss Theo Mielke of Farwell Ovid-Elsie High School, will be was honored at a miscellaneous one of the 462 girls attending bridal shower at the home of Mrs the American Legion Auxiliary Richard C. King Saturday eve­ BACON Girls' State at the University ning with Mrs Myron Tethal as­ Spartan of Michigan of Ann Arbor in sisting. June. Bride's bingo was played by the Reg. or Thick Girls' State is sponsored by 23 guests, who presented their the American Legion Auxiliary, prizes to the bride-to-be. Re­ Dept. of Michigan and other or­ freshments were served from a Sliced ganizations wishing to contribute table arranged in crystal and to the program by financing a silver with pink. Mrs Clarence delegate. Sandra is being fi­ Geiger of Elsie and Mrs Walter Morrell New Trim nanced by the Elsie Woman's Mielke of Farwell, mother of the 59< Literary Club. bridal couple, presided at the Sandra will study and put into tea and coffee services, while the actual practice the operations of Misses Carol Conklin and Connie 29 city, county and state government King served cookies, kalochles during her week at Ann Arbor. and fresh strawberry dessert. Miss Grubaugh has been a SPECIAL GUESTS besides Mrs Canned HamL'4 member of the school band, six Mielke and Mrs Geiger were the years; Future Teachers Club and bride-elect's sister, Mrs Ray school "yearbook staff for one Rawson of Farwell and the pros­ 7_Varieties, Spartan .year each and girls' basketball pective bridegroom's sister, Mrs for two summers. She has been Joe Stehlik of Owosso. < > very active in the Elsie Meth­ Guests who also braved the odist Church; choir, six years; severe snowstorm, were present Methodist Youth Fellowship, five from Chesaning, St. Johns, Ovid years; a member of the folk- and Elsie areas. singing group, Methodaires; and Miss Mielke and Kim Geiger lb. attended church camp one sum­ of Elsie now stationed at Ft. Lunch Meat 59< mer. Knox, Ky., have set their wedding date for April 6 at the Clare SANDRA, ALSO HAS five years Lutheran Church. of 4-H work to her credit. She Herrucl enjoys music (plays piano, guitar and flute), ancient his­ tory, reading and sewing. Middlebury lb. 650 Her parents are Mr and Mrs By Mrs Don Warren ALL BEEF FRANKS Alpha Grubaugh of Elsie. She Phone 834-5020 has one brother, A. J. The alternate this year will Mr and Mrs Lawrence War­ be Mary Pat Foran, daughter of ren will be hosts for the Burton Mr and Mrs Patrick, Foran of Farmers Club Thursday evening, M Elsie. " / , „ AprilJ.^, at the Middlebury Church1. There will be a potluck 4 to 8 lb. Avg. Mrs Margaret Edwards of St. supper at 7:30 p.m. Johns and Mrs Neva Keys spent Richard Semans, who Is In his Tuesday through Thursday with second year of the Michigan State their sister in Detroit. Mrs University Kellogg FarmerStudy N0RBEST Dorothy Kasper returned to spend Program, has returned home the weekend with her sisters. from a two week tour of the United States, meeting with U.S. Dept. of Agriculture officials in Washing­ ton, D.C. for four days, then fly­ ing to Huntsville, Ala. to meet with TVA officials for two days. He then flew to California where v BOB he spent a week studying govern­

The Bannister Methodist Youth BROTHERS Fellowship group attended the fifth Lenten Service at Ovid Sun­ day evening. Rev Robert Smith was the speaker. The Bannister Church will be-in charge of the last service next week. Dr Paul Washburn, executive director of the Commission on CKurchUnion of Dayton, Ohio, will be the speaker. 1075 E. MAIN ST Mr and Mrs Ralph Miller were OWOSSO, MICH. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller. Afternoon and guests were Mr and Mrs Elmo Kuhn of Howell. 11 E. STATE ST., Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine JOHNS, MICH. received word recently that Mr and Mrs Robert Homer of Lan­ sing are the parents of an 8 pound boy born March 27. Mrs Homer MRS FLOYD WALTERS is the former Jean Valentine.

Mrs Walters is South Waterlown a LCC graduate By Mrs Bruce Hodges HAWAIIAN PUNCH Mrs Floyd Walters graduated CANCER DRIVE WORKERS from Lansing Community Col­ The Watertown Cancer Drive lege March 22, At a closed workers met at the home of the Assorted graduation ceremony, Mrs Wal­ 1 qt. 14 oz, chairman, Mrs Dewey Berryhill, ters received a graduation pin as March 27 for coffee and dessert Flavors she completed her course as a and to receive supplies for their can practical nurse. job. The Kick-Off dinner at Jack Carnations were presented to Tar Saturday was attended by Mrs the graduates and a representa­ Louise Fraim, Mrs Emerson tive of the Gideons presented Nemetz, Mrs Roger Ling, Mrs them with a Gideon Bible. Carl Sebrell, Mrs Harold Pat­ Mrs Walters is now employed rick, Mrs Dewey Berryhill, Mrs at Maple Valley Nursing Home. Laurence Maler, Mrs David Hodges, Mrs Charles Meyers, 4-Her's MEET Mrs Don Maier and Mrs Bruce The Chippewa Chippers 4-H Hodges. Club met Monday evening at the Other workers are Mrs Rich­ home of Vicki and Jim Valentine. ard Ritter, Mrs Dale Pierce, Mrs Timm Glowney and Pat Terrell Perry Trimmer, Mrs Clark PET RITZ gave a demonstration showing Adams, Mrs HowardBeagle,Mrs how to use the meter box. The Marguerite Burrow, Mrs Ed De- girls practiced modeling for the Lamater, Mrs Mervin Derry, self-judging program which was Mrs Bruce Harlow, Mrs Norman held Saturday at the Elementary LaCross, Mrs Robert LaFave, Gymnasium in Ithaca. Mrs Norbert Laskosky, Mrs Don Locke, Mrs John Morrow, Mrs Plans were made for the Louis Myszak, Mrs Jesse Parks, CREAM PIES achievement program which Mrs Charles Phillips, Mrs Earl starts April 17-19. It will be held Rowland, Mrs Roger Schafer, at the Breckinridge High School. Mrs Paul Schaefer, Mrs Alvin All sewing and knitting mem­ Schneider, Mrs Theresa Spag- bers of the two Bannister 4-H nuolo, Mrs Alton Stackman, Mrs Clubs participated in the self- Arthur Starkey, MrsDanStenzel, judging program in Ithaca Satur­ Mrs Harold Stover, Mrs Arlin day. The girls picked their honor Summers, Mrs Pauline Walker VARIETIES group and judges also picked a and Mrs Fred Black, vice chair­ 14 honor group. man. i " l&'j's'uV u > Four couples from this ajvea at-, The Blue Star Service Clubwill oz. wt. •CTO tended the All Night Hymnsing at meet with Mrs Earl Beagle for a the Flint IMA Auditorium Satur­ 12:30 p.m. dinner Wednesday, Pkg. day evening. They were Mr and April 10. Mrs Elmer Leydorf, Mr andMrs Mr and Mrs Charles Meyers Ray Canfield, Mr andMrsWalter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Miller and Mr and Mrs Charles and Mrs Dale Salter of Rockford. Mort. Mr and Mrs John Johnsonhave Burriy Bros. Rev GeorgeE. Somers, anative returned home after spendlngfive of Chapin and now a missionary months in Venice, Fla. in India, was the guest speaker Loren Cook of Waxhaw, N.C., Sunday morning at the Bannister- is spending the week with Mr and Methodist Church. Following the Mrs John Cook. church service, Rev Somers Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke showed slides of his work in entertained their 500 Club at a Hard Rolls India. He answered many ques­ 7 p.m. supper Saturday evening. tions following the slides. He was High honors at cards went to Mrs With Free Bucket assisted by his wife, Joyce. Rev Vaughan Montgomery and Bruce Somers is well known by the Hodges. Bannister people and a time of Mrs Robert Borton and daugh­ fellowship and renewing old ac­ ter, Faith, are attending the Bible 3 lb. 6oz. quaintances followed the question Conference at Bob Jones Univer­ and answer period. sity. Spic & Span Pkg. Mr and Mrs Tom Turpln are on a months vacation at San Berna- dino, Calif. Downy Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs Glenn Sheren of PINEAPPLE By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Mason were Sunday evening Phone 682-3553 guests of Mr and Mrs John John­ son. Mrs John Cook with Mrs 1 qt.l OZ. Mr and Mrs Perce Upton ar­ rived home Sunday after spending, Charles Wilson as co-hostesses bottle the past two months in Florida. entertained 15 ladies of the Re­ FabricSoftener becca Club at supper Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Orrlson Bailey entertained at dinner Sunday Mr Mr and Mrs Emerson Nemetz Stardust and Mrs Alfred Ranft of Ionia, spent Sunday at their cottage at Mrs Margaret Chrlstensen of Loon Lake. Crystal Lake, Mr and Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke Havens of Holt, Mr and Mrs were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs 1 lb. 10 oz. Wt. Pkg. Brent Bailev of Lansing. Mrs Florence Morey of Lansing. Ruth Cludy, Mrs Selina Bailey, This area was well represented BLEACH Mrs Ruthann Stanley and Mlkel, at the Rural-Urban dinner at St. Mr' and Mrs Bing Bailey and Johns Wednesday evening. Those

1 Kiffiny of Maple Rapids, inhonor attending were Mr and Mrs Leon Shurfine Tattered Tom Peaches 1 lb. can of Don Havens who will go into Garlock, Mrs Mary Haueter, Mrs 15 1/2 oz.wt.can military service early in April. Clella Feazel, Mr and Mrs Burl ;Roxey Canned Dog Food Mrs Inez Schultz, Mrs Nina Hodges, Mr and Mrs Vaughan Shurfine Shortening 3 lb. can Freed, Mrs Dorothy Martin, Mrs Montgomery, Mr and Mrs Ber­ Shurfine Pears 1 lb. can Vera Corson and Mrs VelmaUp- nard Balon, Mr and Mrs Edward ham represented the Maple Rap­ Smazel, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Shurfino Cot. Asparagus 14 1/2 oz.wt.can ids Chapter of Blue Star Mothers Maier, Mr and Mrs Ron Lonier, Shurfine Stewed Tomatoes 1 lb. 1 oz. at the funeral of Mrs Vivian Wel- Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges and ton In St. Johns Thursday. Ernest Carter. 'Shurfine Mixed Vegetables 1 lb. can Shurfine Peas & Cqrrots 1 lb. 1 oz. Shurfine Elbow Macaroni 2 lb. pkg. READY TO INVEST? 3 lb. 1 oz. box Oxydol Detergent "Giant" Get the Facts on Dreft Detergent "Gaint" 2 lb. 12 oz. box Top Job "Giant" It. 12 oz. btl. STOCKS and Gerbers Oatmeal Cereal 8 oz.wt.pkg. Spry Shortening 7$ off label 2 lb. 10 oz. can MUTUAL FUNDS 4-Fishermen Breaded Haddock Fil lets 10 oz.wt.pkg. from Star Kist Tuna Pies 8 oz.wt.pkg. -&w»k-m«- Hydrox Cookies 14 oz.wt.pkg. HARRY BOLYARD -Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1 lb. Pkg. Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD Nabisco Premium Saltines 1 lb. Pkg. Ph. 336-7240, Middleton, Mich. Representing M..V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. MIDLAND, MICH. Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday^ April 4, 1968

t.f.jri^^. Radios, tractor with Mrs Emerson Dunham as lowship at Mount Pleasant Mon­ Mrs J. D.Washburn and daugh­ Duploin- hostess. Judy Rademacher had day evening and heard Dr Pfief- ters, Rita and Mrs Bill Holley, part are stolen the program giving a wig and fer of Central Michigan Univer­ attended the FFA State Conven­ Qtid Rochester Colony wiglet demonstration. The dem­ sity speak on "What the Church tion at Michigan State University St. Johns police are investi­ onstration was followed by a Can Do to Prepare Youth for the March 21 and 22. Early entries for the first By Mrs James Burnham annual Highland Festival to be By MRS. APHRA PlXLEY, Correspondent gating several thefts and acts of Phone 224-4045 short business meeting. Challenge of a Secular College." Mrs Luman Hall Is recuperat­ vandalism that occurred the ing at her home on Hall Road staged In Alma May--2S are far greater than sponsors of the event middle part of last week. EXTENSION CLUB MEETS HOSTS ROLLER SKATING The Unknown Christ was the after being ill the better part of PARTY sermon topic at the Church of the past week. had anticipated. Ten piping bands Mrs Aphra Pixley spent "Mon­ Last Tuesday noon a pair of Colony Extension Club meeting have already entered competi­ 66 guests day and Tuesday with Mrs jjeon three-channel, 12-t ransister The youth group of the Duplain Christ Sunday morning. Special Miss Marilyn Johnson was a was held Monday evening at the Church of Christ hosted the area music In song was, "He Broke Sunday guest at the James Burn­ tion, and jnore than 50 entries Hooker in Livonia and called radios valued at $60iwere stolen Community Club Hall in Duplain have been received in the in­ on Mr Hooker who is in Ply­ from the Quality Discount Bouse youth roller skating party Tues­ the Chains,* presented by Miss ham home. day evening at the Ranch Roller Coni Burnham accompanied by Eugene Bellinger spent Friday dividual dancing and piping com­ at Friends mouth General hospital. at the corner of Clinton Avenue Four mercury vapor street petition. . . Mr and Mrs George Austin In and Walker Street. lights, one belonging to the city Rink in St, Johns. Youth from the Mrs Earl Dunham at the organ. night and Saturday with Jeffery company with Mr and Mrs Ernest Ken Penix, owner of Clinton and three to the county, were shot five area churches and their Worship hour found 151 present Burnham. George Taylor of 643'Hickory Night Miller of Bad Axe and Mr and Tractor Sales at 108 E.Railroad, out near Smith Hall, apparently friends were in attendance. for the service. Sunday evening Lane, Saline, former area resi­ Mrs Eugene Erskine of Hemlock notified police Thursday of the during the night Wednesday. It there were no services at the To drain off excess water dent, has been initiated into Al­ Ovid Job's Daughters No. 36 spent several days last week in theft of a hydraulic control value will cost about $150 each to re­ Several from the Church of church as all attended the fifth after a flood or heavy rainfall, bion College'schapterofPhiBeta bad 66 guests attend their friends Chicago where they attended the off a 175 dlesel tractor in his place them, the police report Christ attended the Central Sunday rally at the Henderson ancient Romans built drains of Kappa, a liberal arts scholastic night. Honor Queen Beverly Mead American Dairy Federation. tractor lot. said. Michigan Christian Men's Fel­ Church of Christ. stones and bushes above ground. honorary society. . . , t r^ ,. presiding In the East introduced Honor Queen Belinda O'Bryant of Alma, Sue Reimel of Durand, Sue RIckert of Beldlng; Past Honor Queen Margaret Morton HERE ARE of Alma, Gloria Richardson of Ovid, Past Senior Princess Sue Austin of Almaj Senior Patte JUST A FEW OF Cowdenj Jr. Princess Debbie UP Cowden of Belding; Guardians, THE RECENT BarbaraO'Bryant of Alma, TO Kathyn Anderson of Durand, Mil­ dred Curtis of Owosso, Virginia WINNERS Rickert of Belding, Mickey Besk of Ovid, Grand Representatlveto the state of Oregon of the Order NO PURCHASE NECESSARY of Eastern Stars Elsie No. 69, Get Free "Sporr of Kings"', J. and Council member Ann Dunay. Play Kroger's Exciting garane cards and game pieces : at participating Kroger stores '*"-* Nancy Darling Or mail request to Glendinningri P.O. Box 62 Westport, Conn. honored "Sport of Kings" 06880 at shower We Resarva Tho Right To Limit Pricei And Coupons Good A bridal shower was held re­ Quonfiti«. Cop/Hght I«B. Thru Sun., Apr. 7, 1968 cently for Nancy Darling in the The Kroger Co. jjj g^ Johns Arthur Curtis Jr. home. Host­ FRES-SHORE esses were Mrs Curtis, Mrs T-LB Perry Nethaway and Mrs Ken­ 6000 Low Perch Fillets PKG 49* neth Curtis. SEA TREASURE FISH STICK u • • j 8-OZ . Games were played with kit­ 4 V/T PKGS $1 chen prizes being presented to Krispies the bride-elect along with a fav­ HERRUD Prices 10-OZ orite recipe of each of the 30 Smoky Links Y/TPKG neighbors and area friends pre­ OSCAR MAYER sent. Gwyn Nethaway won the l-LB door prize. Sliced Bacon Refreshments wereserved TIGER TOWN Everyday S-OZ from a lace covered table cen­ Clubhouse Frankswf PKC29( tered with a lighted church and Compare The Cash Savings At Kroger...On a miniature wedding party. Mrs Staples, Canned Foods, Even The PESCHKE'S Duane Darling, mother ofNancy, Perishables--Like Meats And Fresh Fruits presided at the coffee and tea Ring Bologna service. And Vegetables. Get The Very Best Nancy became to bride of Gary Values In Town...Plus The Added Bonus Of Hudson March 30. Hudson is Top Value Stamps...When You Shop Kroger. PESCHKE'S presently in the U. S. Army. Why Settle For Less? A bridal shower was held for Kay Smith of St. Johns Wednes­ PESCHKE'S SMOKED day evening in the home of Mrs Hot Dogs Larry Doyen, Mrs William Hal- Semi- PETER'S lock and Miss Barbara Walters '• ' THIS COUPON OOOD FOK _' Larry Doyen. Mrs William Hal- SAVE lock and Miss Barbara Walter i $1.30 OFF ! Boneless were co-hostesses.Thel7guests • ' THE PURCHASE OF | $|3© Roll Sausage2 were served cake and jello, after •VolumoNo.lOi PATRICK CUDAHY CANNED I OF iMi I WTH COUPON ON Ham they played games and gifts were FU W opened. ! K«ewSff ' VOLUMES,OOF $ Miss Smith and Pvt. Bert | OKIT •!*? ^ ENCYCLOPEDIA Picnics 3 - 1.9? Howard are planning an April I WITH THII COWON KVVJCK KRISP (2-LB PKG J7.35J wedding. | tt'tti Without Coupon 13,79 WHOLE | Good From Apr. t, 196B LB OR HALF Karen Romesburg of Detroit • LIMITED TIME ONLY 7-LB was honored with a miscellan­ 65 KROGER PKG eous shower recently at the home PRIDE 0 MICHIGAN BONELESS WHOLE OR QUARTER Sliced Bacon 69< of her aunt, Mrs Perry Neth­ away. Karen and Don Cantrell TOP VALUE TOP VALUE iBBVArCXCQuRrflrflwil of Owosso are planning an April STAMPS STAMPS Ham Roast 89 BEEF ECKRICH 12-02 WT BEEF OR 1-LBJREG WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 27 wedding. Games were played THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF KROGER COUNTRY STYLE SLICED TENDERAY Smorgas Pac PKG 89$ after which a dinner was served. 1 DOZEN ANY 2 JARS 4TH & 5TH STANDING The table decorations were blue H0MESTYLE D0NUTS KROGER OLIVES ALL BEEF U and white. Mrs William Hauta- !L, KSPEEM AT KROGER -_I REDEEM AT KROGER Eckrich Franks P% 69* maki, Mrs Ward Holton and Mrs JThru^un.^Apj\ J,JS^jg^hry^Sun^ Apr^ 7^196! Slab Bacon 59 Richard Saxton, sisters of the Rib Roast LOIN HALF hostess, were co-hostesses. Pork Loins LS 69* Guests were present from De­ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TENDERAY j troit, Farmington, Henderson, STAMPS STAMPS QUARTERED FRYERS, Elsie and Ovid area. Kansas City Steak LB$1.59 WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF SPLIT BROILERS OR TENDERAY Dates to remember include A PINT OF KROGER slumber party April 5, Initiation A 14-OZWT BAG ROASTING Delmonico Steak "LB $1.99 at Elsie April 8, bake sale at KROGER COCONUT SOUR CREAM REDEEM AT KROGER _—I REDEEM AT KROGER -—| Ovid Hardware April 13 and IThru LB church Sunday, April 21. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY The meeting closed with the Chicken cross ceremony. The Bethel en­ Rib Steaks LB 89* tertained the visiting Bethels TOP VALUE TOP VALUE with a skit. STAMPS STAMPS x f WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Refreshments were served in THE PURCHASE OF ANY TWO THE PURCHASE the dining room 2-LB PKGS KROGER OF AHY Tenderay Takes The Guesswork Mr and Mrs Ray Miller have FROZEN VEGETABLES PERS0NNA BLADES &' Out 01 Buying Beef. !4 returned home after spending the • REDEEM ATKROGER __J REDEEM AT KROGER ^_J |Thr_u_Bun... Arjj\ 7 1968j^^ruSunyAgr.^1968 ^ LB )nty USDA Choice, grain-fed beef Is chosen for past several months at Fort % Tenderay, This fine beat is placed in special Myers Beach, Fla. rooms where controlled climate speeds up na­ *# w~ Mr and Mrs Hugh Dibble have tural tendering action.,.protects natural {ulces [ and flavor. You con be sure you're getting heef :M returned from Florida where TOP VALUE TOP VALUE that's guaranteed both fresh and tender every they spent several weeks. STAMPS STAMPS time when you buy Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef. Several couples from Ovid WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE,OF THE PURCHASE OF were in Troy Sunday to bowl in •• EACH PKG HOLLAND S-LBS OR MORE iShop Kroger For All Your Garden Needs! the tournaments at the Thunder- FLOWER BULBS bird Bowl. u ne „„„ . DCn?rAr51nJll |.Now*s The Time And Kroger's The Place. Came, Do-lt-Yourself, e> Eve Mns Y ou NoeJ For Yar And Garden M Krog Low pVALUABLs E COUPON Dr and Mrs Louis Terpsta are '/us Top Value Stamps &V] the parents of a daughter born x^^STi^Bi^^uMiM^ P "' - * " !• ""10* OFF Monday, March 25, at the Carson GLENDALE PARK 10-6-4 MICHIGAN • THE REGULAR PRICE :M City hospital. M OF A 50-LB SAG TOP VALUE TOP VALUE • MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS Mr and Mrs Lyle Yerrick and Grass Seed Fertilixer Peat Moss • LIMITS BAGS STAMPS STAMPS • REDEEM AT KROGER __J Mr and Mrs Buck Pacek spent LS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 50 BAG "Thru Sun., Apr. 7, 1968lSKl the weekend at Ft. Knox, Ky,, '.THE PURCHASE OF 2 HEADS THE PURCH ASE OF ANY 3 PKGS ! 5 Aft $1.89 50 ^5 69* with Jerry Yerrick. OF FRES-SHORE FROZEN W.TH COUPON 11 SIZE :CABBAGE;-LBSCARR0TS; SEAFOODS KROGER SUNRISE-FRESH GUARANTEE: MELONS • REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER .Every package of Kroger's fresh Hoitydftws Thru Sun., Apr. 7, 1968 fruits and vegetables, sealed In MEDIUM Bids opened 3h clear plastic film, must be Sunrise- GOLDEN Fresh when you buy it. If you ate EACH £9' on Clinton bridge not completely satisfied, Kroger Mill replace your Item or refund — ; Ripe The State Highway Commis­ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE your money- Vine Ripe sion was to open bids April 3 STAMPS STAMPS In Lansing for 20 highway con­ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Sfrunf Salad Sutf& THE PURCHASE OF A 2-LB THE PURCH ASE OF ANY Bananas struction and Improvement proj­ 2 PKGS OF MICHIGAN ects in 20 counties, Including one VANDEN BRINK FROZEN Tomatoes' SSOUP N STEW MEATS iiLeof Leltece L8 29< In Clinton. HAM LOAF • REDEEM ATKROCER --J REDEEM ATKROGER.„ -J ESCAROLE, EttDIVCOR The total estimated cost of RoHalae HEAD 19f the projects Is $18.8 million. iJtouSun^ Apr. 7 w1968^]Thru Sun^App .JA 1968g|| CRIJP 1FO0R —^- The project in Clinton Coun­ Greet OIIONS BUNCH I0( \ ty is the construction of a new FRESH CHERRY three-span bridge and approach­ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS Greei Peppers EACH 10$ ToMafois es to carry Tallman Road over STAMPS CELLO WRAPPED RED LB WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 4-02 ... 'QUART the Maple River three miles HTPKG 10? RIPE DELECTABLE THE PURCHASE OF,A Th« Putchott Of A J-Lb Or Lorgtr^ Radlskes 69< west of Maple Rapids. The es­ USDA Chefci Ttndtray Saltan g FREiH BEAUTIES FOR A 3-Lfl OR LARGER BON.ELESS 7-07 --. LUNCHBOX TREAT timated cost Is about $240,000 I PORK ROAST ROLLED ROAST • Slaw Salad wrrKCJ 23? and the scheduled completion date • REDEEM AT KROGER _—• REDEEM AT KROGER ——1 LARGE SLICER sunrise Is June 1,1969. IThru Sun., Apr. 7,1968J«2Thru Sun., &r.-V.9.S@To»ia,OM 6 «« 69t FRESH Thursday, Aprjl 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B

the husbands enjoyed a birthday home ofMrandMrsDavidDecker passed away Friday, March 22, ive Dairy at the IMA auditorium schools and the general public party in the recreation room of St. Johns. The party was for in Sparrow Hospital at Lansing. of Flint. with opportunities to visit the in­ West Elsie honoring three of their birth­ David Decker. Funeral services were March 20 Mr and Mrs Lloyd Whitford of stitution May 2 and 3. Last year County Line News By MRS. WAYNE MEAD days. Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of with burial in Maple Grove ceme­ St. Clair Road attended the funer-> almost 3,000 people visited the By Mrs Doris Fisher Phone 862-5447 Elsie, Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark of. tery at Ovid. West Elsie com­ al of his uncle, John WhitfordSr, A 1,300-pound whiteface Here­ hospital , . . Miss April Hughson, 6 year- Ridge Road, Mr and Mrs John munity extends sympathy to Mr at St. Johns Monday afternoon, ford cow which dlsappearedfrom A suspected case of polio in Special bulletins at Salem STORK SHOWER AND BIRTH­ old daughter of Mr and Mrs'Dex- Schmidt of Maple Rapids and Mr and Mrs Clark and family. Mrs Raymond Thornton at­ the home of Dr Willard J. Miller Eaton County has prompted Mrs EUB Church observed Passion DAY PARTY ter Hughson of Shepardsville and Mrs Earl Behner of Houghton Mr and Mrs Robert Oberlln tended the Clinton CountyCancer of 15645 Lowell Road Sunday, Fred Towns, administrator of the Sunday, Thescrlpturelessonwas Mrs Kenneth Wilson of Shep­ Road is home from school with Lake were Wednesday dinner and family of Maple Rapids Road Klck-Off dinner Monday evening March 24, turned up Wednesday Trl-County March of Dimes, to a responsive reading "The Suf­ ardsville Road was guest of honor chicken pox. guests of Mrs Selina Bailey of spent the weekend at their cot­ at the Episcopal Church in St. in the front yard of an Eaton urge anyone who has not had polio fering Servant." "Joy in Serving Saturday evening at a baby William Chapko of Ridge Road Maple Rapids. The occasion was tage at Chippewa Lake near Bar- Johns. Mrs Thornton is the vice County home five miles away. vaccine protection to contact Jesus" was sung by the com­ shower. Mrs Doris Parks of returned home Friday from Clin­ in honor of the birthday of Mrs ryton. president of the Clinton County The cow had been reported seen their county health department bined youth and adult choir. Rev Maple Rapids hosted the affair in ton Memorial Hospital after Milford Clark. Mr and Mrs Charles H. Franke unit. by several persons during the or their family physician for the Conine used Luke Chap. 5 as his her home. Guests were present spending nearly eight weeks there Mr and Mrs William Purves and Brian of Durand were Sunday Mrs William (Betty) Tomp­ week, including a man who said protection necessary..." sermon topic. Mrs Harriet from St Johns, Durand, Elsie following a back fracture. He is and two children*of Lansingwere dinner guests of her parents, Mr kins of Paw Paw, daughter of Mr he had hit it with his car. The Schmld was organist. and Maple Rapids. Refreshments now wearing a brace. Sunday evening luncheon guests and Mrs Raymond Thornton of and Mrs George Moore of Gratiot* cow was found to have been in­ The greatest bucking bronco of Eureka Girl Scout troop Is of sandwiches, cake, jello and Mr and Mrs Harold Pease of of Mr and Mrs George Blayney of Shepardsville Road. Road, underwent major surgery jured . . . all time was "Midnight." Inseven having a bake sale at Quality coffee were served. The cup Watson Road were among the Island Road. Mr and MrsRaymondThornton last Thursday at Bronson Hospi­ Traverse City State Hospital years only four riders succeeded Discount in St, Johns Saturday, cakes were made in the shape of guests at a surprise birthday Earl Longcor of Haslett, father attended the 25th annual meeting tal in Kalamazoo. She is making will again observe National Men­ in riding him once. No one ever April 6, at 10 a.m. The proceeds baby booties. At the same time party Saturday evening at the of Mrs Earl Clark of Upton Road, Thursday of McDonald Cooperat­ satisfactory recovery. tal Health Week by providing rode him twice I are to go to the camping fund, Mr and Mrs Robert Moon en­ tertained Sunday in honor of the 37th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Herman ScKUfer of Maple Rapids. Those present for $100 $100 the occasion were Mr and Mrs $1,000 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 Herman Schafer and Mr and Mrs Dean Moon and family of Maple Rapids and Mr and'Mrs Jerry WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER Patison and family of Elsie, Mr and Mrs Richard Vincent of Betty Jcmie Glen Laura M. Arthur George Emma Owosso were Sunday dinner Joseph guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs James Fisher and family. Miller Wilbur Wells Welburn Shields Jennings Estepp Dakers The afternoon was spent touring the Canadian Lakes near Remus. Easter Services at Salem EUB Church are to be April 11 at 7:30. Holy week services with Corn- also Holy week services with Communion and an Easter hymn 2 Ways to Win - By Ploying Bingo or Watching Television program with a color film strip of the Old Masters "All Hail The Risen Lord." April 12 combined GoodFriday services at the Eureka Con­ gregational Church. STORE HOURS: April 14 Easter Sunday at Salem EUB Church 6:30 a.m. Sunrise Services, followed by breakfast in the church base­ MON. thru Sat. 9 to 9 ment. 10 a.m, Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship Service. SUNDAYS 10 to 6 Garland News By Mrs Archie Moore Phone 834-2383

Pack No. 86 of Carland spent Here Are Just A Few one evening after school at the Munson sugar bush and watched the operation of boiling sap. Mrs Of Krogers 6000 Munson served them hot dogs, roasted marshmallows and some maple syrup. FREE RUNNING OR IODIZED The Carland Literary Club Low Everyday Prices! spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Dorothy Chase of Owosso with seven members er Salt £!« 9* KRAFT'S M i% ± present. Mrs Florence Touldput 5 FLAVORS -KROGER on the program. Bingo was played Miracle Whip 48_oi cAN5$l Mrs Dennis Wortman and Mrs Edith Simpson attended the JENO'S FROZEN KROGER KROGER JUICE AVONDALE KROGER BLENDED OR 6-OZ funeral of Mrs Eunice Rice in Pizza Rolls "wTbH Cinnamon Rolls 4""$! Tomato 3 U-6ZLNS 79* Tomatoes 5 CANS $1 t-QT Flint. KROGER REGULAR. NEW U-OZ CANS Mr and Mrs Kirby Hudson of RICH'S EGG WEINER OR KROGER MAYONNAISE OR KROGER Grapefruit Juice 79* 6 5 Carland arrived home from ^Coffee Rich "™ 29* Sandwich Buns 3 op * Salad Dressing 3J"RT$1 Spinach Florida Tuesday after spending GOODLUCK the winter in the South, They Margarine 2ft&49c= have been In Florida since Nov. 1. Their daughter and her hus­ KROGER 2 1b band of Ann Arbor flew down to Peanut Butter 8 -oz jar # I drive back for them. They en­ countered a tornado In Georgia and also run into lot of snow In I2-OZ - . WT PKG 59ft? the Cincinnati area, Mr and Mrs Archie Moore at­ tended a Scout meeting at the Carland church Saturday when Mrs Moore presented an Ameri­ can flag to Den 9 on behalf of the VFW Auxiliary of Ovid. Mr and Mrs King Serviss re­ turned home Tuesday from a two month vacation in their trailer at Cortez, Fla, Sally" Jo Curtis has been out of school all week due to tonsillitis and has been under doctor's care.

For Classified Ads —224-2361 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johhs, Michigan Thursday April A, 1968 \ ¥ records. A lunch of sandwiches, Mr and Mrs Steve Kimball and Johns where the Harold Homers Hubbardston cake, ice cream and punch was family of Lyons) Donald and son hold the Pastorate. It was a re­ i served. David of "St. Johns; Mr and Mrs newed acquaintance for them as MM/% UTUI V For a minimum of 52° Mrs Mamie O'Connell downan s - Johne and Kleran O'Brien at­ DeLane Sllvernail and family, of it had been some 20 years since tytole? tmgmMgW m mlL m d 10amonthyou Telephone 981-2374 tended First Holy Communion at Ionia and daughter Patricia Os- they had the Hubbardston-Palo • can purchase By MRS. DONALD FEDEWA - Phone 582-2531) Holy Trinity Church in Fowler born and family of Matherton. charge which was the Homers' Mr and Mrs Roger Shively and Sunday morning. Afterwards they Visitors at the C. S. Langdon first church in Michigan. Mrs John Burke visited Patrick were breadfast guests of Mr and farm recently were Mrs William Ira Peck of the Grand Rapids INVESTMENT iztn: Mrs Paul Koenigsknecht and fam­ Yates and Mrs Kehde of Midland, Clark Home was visited by the COMING K OF C EVENTS y ' ' ' FUNDS-a Rogers at his new home In Howell Sunday. ily. Mr and Mrs Harry Dillon of Langdons last Wednesday when Hot lunch Fowler Council of the Knights mutual fund holding stocks of ovar 3 PLAN Mr and Mrs Robert McMillan Mrs Catherine O'Berry was Durand and their daughter and they were in the City, attending of Columbus are proud to an­ 80 corporations. For free prospectus •and Francis visited Mr and Mrs discharged Saturday from Ingham her family of Flint, the Byron the monthly meeting of the Clark nounce the major degree initia­ booklet, phone or write your Hamilton Representative: Dick Hummel and family and Miss Medical Hospital and is spending Hieberts of County Line and Mr Home Board. The Neal Spangen- program tion in Portland,April ,7 begin­ H. ROGER FEEMAN „'%£ZZiXm Marie O'BrleninLansingSunday. a few days with her daughter and and MrsAlfredNeumanofGreen- burgs were also on the calling ning at 1:30. The following will husband, Mr and Mrs Louis Her­ vllle. list there.-Mrs Spangenburg is receive the rite: Richard Feld­ Or contact your nearest District office: Classmates and friends gathered at the home of Miss ald before returning to her home Mr and MrsSirrineofSt. Johns the former Elva Bolender of approved pausch, Casper Feldpausch, 4658 E. Nine Mile Rd. Dewing Bu.ldins. Rm. 208 Cindy Clark Friday evening to in Ionia. entertained Mr and Mrs C. S. Hubbardston. Clair Fox, Stanley Platte, Robert Warren," Mich. Kalamazoo, Michigan help her celebrate her 14th birth­ Saturday and Sunday visitors of Langdon last Sunday. They at­ The Citizen's Committee, Schafer, Steven Splcer, Lester IMS day. The evening was spent Mrs Julia Stoddard were Mr and tended church services at the Use Clinton County News Board of Education and repre­ Thelen, Mark Wirth, Ron Brown, playing gam^s; and listening to Mrs Jack Stoddard and family, First" Methodist" Church of St. classified ads for best results. sentatives of' the architectural David Miller, Ronald Schomlsch Use Clinton County News Classified Ads firm ofManson,JacksonandKane Jr, Ronald Schafer, Don Stump, met Thursday, March 21, to. dis­ David Koenigsknecht, Gordan cuss, the elementary bulldlngpro- Thelen, -Ken Pung, Larry Theis, gram. Discussion centered Alan Thelen, Martln'Miller, Ger­ around three areas: number^ of ald Rademacher, Morrlce Sch- rooms to be built, a library and mitz, Melvln Stump,.Bernard a hot lunch program. SchueUer, David Plggott, and Le Using the present enrollment Roy Schafer. figures and the normal growth of Past Grand Knights Annual the community as a basis for Banquet will be held Sunday, April future needs, a minimum of 13 21, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Holy rooms was proposed by the Board Trinity Hall. A family style din­ of Education. After much dis­ ner will be served. Monsignor cussion, it was ielfc by those MacEachin will be the guest present that 14 rooms should be speaker. built to give added opportunity for 's growth. ENROLL OF 12 NEW MEMBERS The subject of provisions for a About 175 Confraternity of hot lunch program was presented Christian Mothers members at­ to the committee. A vote of the tended the annual breakfast Sun­ committee indicated that facili­ day, March 31. At the 8:30 Mass, ties for this program should be 12 new members were enrolled Included, A library for the ele­ in the organization. They were mentary school was discussed Mrs Bernard Thelen, Mrs Nell and the committee favored in­ Epkey, Mrs Donald Martin, Mrs cluding library facilities in the James Parsons, Mrs David Mil­ plan for the new building. ler, Mrs Barry Sillman, Mrs Al- vin Feldpausch, Mrs Steven AN APPLICATION has been Spicer, Mrs Francis Thelen, Mrs made to the State Department of Gary Thelen, Mrs Richard Thelen Education and the Municipal Fi­ and Mrs Urban Luttlg. nance Committee for temporary Following the Mass, breakfast approval to hold a vote on the was served at the Holy Trinity proposed facilities. In the mean­ Hall with the Holy Name Society time, sketches will be drawn and in charge. Mrs Clair Thelen, plans formulated for the new president, gave speclal'honor to building, the baby sitting service, with Mrs t N A meeting with the Citizens Horace Farley as chairman, to Committee will be scheduled to Amelia and Cecilia Thelen for review and discuss the plans be­ their embroidery work, the Dean- fore a final determination will be nary Chairmen, PreSchool Sun­ made by the Board of Education. day teachers. The Sisters, those who worked on caring for the Altars and all who helped with Send packages the breakfast. Miss Paula KJel- leras, Swedish Exchange student, to Viet Nam was the guest speaker. Centerpieces were won by Mrs A meeting of the Ladies Auxil­ Louis Schneider, Mrs Gary iary to VFW Post #3733 was held Thelen and Mrs William Huf- Wednesday, March 27. Donations nagel. Cash prizes went to Helen were made to the Easter Seal Armbrustmacher, Louise Feld­ campaign and to the Cancer, fund. pausch, Helen Kramer, Loretta Lillian Brown was accepted as a Thelen, Linda Armbrustmacher / ^Tmd'MfsiAaphonse,Thelerf*t';j . new^membef:. " ;'f,1 ;„0'(n ^J ((r i It was decided that the«Auxill- ary will start to collect items Mr'and'Mrs CharlieiBoak and li A&A* suitable for mailing to the Ser­ family were Sunday dinner guests vicemen in Viet Nam. These of Mrs Lula Boak, Mrs Duane items will be packed and mailed Boak called there in the after­ in about two months. If there is noon. anyone who does not belong to the Sunday, March 24, Mr and Mrs Auxiliary, but desires to remem­ Alan Thelen entertained In honor ber the boys in Service, donat­ of their son Kirk's First Holy ions may be made by contacting Communion. Guests were Mrs any member of the Auxiliary. Bernita Thelen and Roy of West­ Following the meeting, a lunch phalia, Mrs Lila Lumbert and was served and door prizes were family of Sunfield and Miss Jean awarded to Pauline Feldpausch Lumbert of Long Lake. Miss J" we and Dora Pohl. The kitty was won Wendy Lumbert of Sunfield spent by Donna Plggott. the weekend with the Thelen The next meeting will be held family. ( Wednesday, April 24, at which First Holy Communion Sunday, OF voim time the annual report blanks will Mr and Mrs Gerald Fedewa had be completed by all the chair­ dinner guests in honor of their men. Caroline Trierweiler and daughter, Sandra. Guests were CHOICE Marie Bengel will furnish lunch Mr and Mrs Henry Fedewa of and the entertainment will be in Portland and Mr and Mrs Wil­ charge of Laura Hiatt and Marie liam Plggott and Bob. Miller. Mr and Mrs Julius Theis are f >z> the parents of a 7 pound 10 1/2 PINEWOOD DERBY HELD ounce daughter born March 29 at A Cub Scout Pack meeting was Clinton Memorial Hospital. She held Sunday "afternoon, March 31 was named Mary Ann. at the Fowler High School cafe­ Mr and Mrs Ed McClow and Matching Completer Piece? i Big Savings, tool teria,. Cubmaster Stan Platte pre­ Mrs Agnes Fox returned Thurs­ sented the following awards: Jim day from Florida after several Thelen received his WebelosEn­ weeks vacation, gineer and Forester pins, Rick Mrs Ivan Fink entered Clinton) Fink received his Athlete and Memorial Hospital Sunday for Your chance to own finest quality Engineer pins, Mike Fedewa re­ surgery Monday. china at a really fantastic low price! ceived his Englneer'pin and Pat Saturday, 10 couples attended Areris received the Webelos the Catholic Order of Forresters There's n6 mistaking the excellent award and Athlete, Engineer and quality of this exquisite fine china! State Bowling Tournaments in Forester pins. Wolf badges were Grand Rapids'. A Fowler team So delicate, so strong ... as only presented to John Duda and Doug translucent fine china can be. Now took first place. They also stayed Thoma. AllynFlnkbelner re­ to attend the banquet. collect a complete table setting at half ceived his Bobcat pin. Tony Duda the price you'd expect to pay — by Banns of marriage were pub­ Arid these useful pieces to your set at attractive savings with the redeeming your valuable money- and Mike Schafer received their lished for Joseph F. Arens of weekly coupons in your newspaper. In no time at -ill you'll have Bear badges. Brian Half mann re­ saving coupons each week! Westphalia and Eunice E. Pung. a complete Pel of the finest translucent fine chinal ceived a gold arrow and Dale J. Mr and Mrs Alphonse Thelen Koenigsknecht received three are the parents of a daughter silver arrows. born March 25, Lor! Ann weighed in at 9 pounds. The highlight of the afternoon Mr and Mrs Donald Fedewa and was the running ot the Pinewood family attended a, family get- Derby race. Grand prize winner together at the home of Mr and was Neal Becker, second place Mrs Paul Fedewa of Westphalia. was Pat Arens 'and third was They had a belated birthday cele­ Brian Halfmann, Winners in the bration for their mother, Mrs ) Consolation bracket were Chris Martha Fedewa, who recently re­ Fink, Jim Thelen, andDaye Half­ turned from Florida. mann. Ribbons were awarded to Dave Halfmann,. Chris Fink and Dale Koenigsknecht forbeststyl- Indian Turnip ing of their cars. The jack-in-the-pulpit plant Following the boys' race, the is also called Indian turnip. It Fathers' Derby was run. First grows from a turniplike root place winner was Alfred Half­ filled with a Mot, * burning mann Jr. Jim Becker was second juice which is sometimes used and Dick Fink third. Winners in in homemade cough medicine. the Consolation bracket wereStan Platte $ Larry Kohagen, Don Arens and John Elseler tied for BACKACHE& W™ Moor loveW maff ™«to ««>m JnY**aS third place. TFMCinM SECONDARY TO ICNMUN KIDNEY IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita­ tions make many men and Women FASfflON.SHOW-CARD PARTY feci tense and nervous from frequent, Thursday evening, April 4, will burning or itching urination night 15 and day. Secondarily, you may lose y0V,V/fcbr» sleep and have Headache, Backache be the Fashion Show and Card and feel older, tlfed, depressed, In Party sponsored by the Christian such rases, CYSTKX Usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritat­ , .-• "'4'- Mothers. The event will be at the ing germs In add urine and quickly I enslng niiln.OclOYSTEX nt druggists. High School Gym at 8 p.m. . li* -wAJ™ (-f-*

.»'% JV; Thursday, Apri/I 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan , Page 9 JJ ELSIE BD3LE 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.—WednesdayBible Study Eagle Area Clinton County Churches EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Telephone 627*6533 their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School News. They,must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday publication in .the current week's issue. 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH St. Johns Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor US-27 at. Sturgis Street Gunnisonville Area • 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Herman E. Rossow 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship , . Gerald C. Churchill, Minister Vacancy Pastor GUNNISONVILLE 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Wed., April 3—5:30 and 8:15, Pan- First Tuesday ot the month, a p.m„ COMMUNITY CHURCH meeting cake supper sponsored by Youth Fel- Ladles' Guild. Clark and Wood Roads lowship: 7:00, Boy Scout Troop No. 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor 81; 7:30. Board of Trustees; 7:30* Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at 9 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid Area Senior Choir rehearsal. parsonage 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ...Sat", April 6— 11:00, Pastor's Class; 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy A friendly church where all are OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lZtfO, Youth Choir rehearsal; 1:00, Communion first Sunday of the month. welcome Main at Oak Street Children's Choir rehearsal; 7:30, Doub­ Church nursery Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor lets ftieet at the-Brandon Whites, 410 Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. E. Hignam. p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary Maple Rapids Area , Dee Johnson, Organist Palm Sun., April 7—9:30, Morning league. 9:45 a.m.—Church School meeting oi the Youth Fellowship; Adult information courses held at GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Mornlng Worship 9:45, Church School; 10:00, Pastoral the convenience of Interested parties. Rev William Tate Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Board; 11:00. Morning Worship. Ser­ Phone 224-7400 for specific informa- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and mon: ''The Hope of the World." Chil­ ' tion, Church office hours: Tuesday 10:30 a.m.—Church School dren will be baptized. 7:30, Communi­ through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 2fci- 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ty Lenten Service featuring the Rod­ 3544, Ovid, Michigan • ney B. Wilson High School Concert MAPLE RAPIDS Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Choir at the Congregational Church. George Rogers, Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday, School FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCHES Rev William Tate, Pastor 11 a.m.—-Morning worship hour Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister Eugene W. Friesen, Minister Sunday 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship West Pilgrim EUB Church 3 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 9:30 a.m.—Church School (Formerly Bengal EUB) 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir 10:30. a.m.—Coffee Hour 9:30 a.m.—Worship Services Monday practice 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sacra­ 10:30 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Webelos Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and ment of Baptism will be observed at East Pilgrim EUB Church Tuesday prayer service the 11 a.m. service. (Formerly Bingham EUB) 1:30 p.m.—WSCS. first Tuesday of B:30 p.m Junior High MYF 11 a.m.—Worship Services month. CHURCH OF GOD 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF 10 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.-^Chapel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Thurs., April 4—6:3U a.m., Metho­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES second Tuesday of month. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School dist Men's Lenten Breakfast; 9:30 Kingdom Hall Wednesday 11:00 a.m.—Mornlng Worship a.m., Woman's Society Executive 1993 NT Lansing St. 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Commitee meets in the lounge; 3:45 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service p.m., Chapel Choir rehearsal. Ministry School. Study "Make Sure." , Thursday " 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Mon., April 8—7:30 p.m., The Wes- 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice leyan Service Guild will meet with Pages 289-2U5; 8:3U p.m., Service 8 p.m.—Bible Study Mrs Esther Graham. meeting. "Let Us Keep the Festival Friday Tues., April 9—9:00 a.m„ The Wom­ . . . with . . . Truth." 1 Cor. 5:8. 3:30 p.m.-~Junior MYF THE UNITED CHURCH an's Society Lenten Breakfast will be Sun., 9 a.m.—Public Lecture. "Your Ovid. Michigan held in Niies Hall. Women from six Conscience — When Is It a Safe LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Gordon E. Spalenka. Minister neighboring Methodist Churches and Guide?" 10 a.m., Watchtower study. Rev William Tate Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church March 1st issue. "Up with the True, 9:00 a.m.—Church School School Superintendent the Pilgrim EUB Churches will be Down with the False." 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday guests. Mrs Orin Meachum, Conference Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Congregation 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the Spiritual Life Secretary will be the Book Study. Held at Schroeder resi­ Front St. Building. speaker; 7:00 p.m., Boy Scouts meet. dence in Ovid. Text: "Life Everlast­ CONGREGATIONAL 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the SHEPARDSVTLLE ing in Freedom of the Sons of God." CHRISTIAN CHURCH church office. . METHODIST CHURCH Public invited—no collection taken. Maple Rapids, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev John C. Huhtala Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m,—Worship Service CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School ship 11 a.m.—Church School 515 North Lansing Street 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister ternate Sundays ship PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Each Wednesday—Immediately af­ John C. Huhtala, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship junior choir, ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi­ 9:45 a.m.—Church School 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. ately after school. Junior Choir. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir Men's Club meets the third Satur- Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Fellowship, church basement. 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class dayof each month at 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Second Tuesday each month—Of­ Women's Society meets the fourth SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS ficial Board Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 686 North Lansing Street ' ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Second Wednesday each month — 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Women's Fellowship Spring is so much more than just a season. It is a miracle, enacted against THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . Youth Fellowship meets the first Services held on Saturday 122 S. Maple Third Monday each month—United ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH and third Sunday of each month at 0:15 a.m.—Church Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Men's Club. a backdrop of perfect days. It is the time of rebirth ... of reaffirmation. 6 p.m., 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Alma, in Charge - Commission on education meets Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor the first Monday of each month at W. William St. Spring is Christ's story, beautifully illustrated by nature. It is all the on earth for the building of charac­ 7 p.m. DeWitt Area Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor teachings of the Church, brought to reality, spread out gloriously for you to ter and good citizenship. It is a Official Board meets the first Sun­ DeWlTT COMMUNITY CHURCH Matherton Area Telephone 834-2473 storehouse of spiritual values. day of'each month following a pot- (Inter-denominational) Sunday School—10:00 a.m. see. Nature in her sweet, new loveliness, touches the world, touches you with luck dinner at noon. Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Church services—11:00 a.m. Without a strong Church, neither Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. Matherton Michigan Evening services—7:30 p.m. the Christ-like spirit. If your vision has been dulled, she gives you the chance democracy nor civilization can each Monday at 4 p.m. Lee Greene, Co-Supt. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. survive. There are four sound Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School to see'again more brightly than ever. day at 7 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH reasons why every person should 11 a.m.—Church Worship 10:45 a.m,—Sunday School attend services regularly and sup­ 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Ovid, Michigan Palm Sunday is here again. Never before have the doors of the Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH prayer meeting Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor port the Church. They are: (1) For Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor North Bridge Street We welcome you to the fellowship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass seemed to stand quite so open ... so ready to receive you. Never has the lesson his own sake. (2) For his children's 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor of our services. Our desire is that you 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. sake. (3) For the sake of his com­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School may find the warmth of welcome and Confessions following evening Mass. ' of everlasting life . . . Christ's lesson . . . been so poignant. There will be new Romig Supt. 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery the assistance in your worship of munity and nation. (4) For the 11 a.m.— The .Morning Worship available for all pre-school children Christ. richness in your life if you will trust in the Church. In your soul there can he sake of the Church itself, which Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. during the worship service. First and third Sundays Matherton Pewamo Area needs his moral and material sup­ 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Church, second and fourth at Femviok eternal spring, and all the bleakness, questioning and doubt can be erased from 7:01) p.m.—The Evening Worship port. Flan to go to church reg­ lowship (all sections). Church ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH your heart forever. ularly and read your Bible daily. Service Pewamo, Michigan Nursery for babies; activity for EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH MATHERTON COMMUNITY Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Corner Clark and Schavey Roads CHURCH Pastor ing and evening worship services - •Bertram* W. Vermeulen, Pastor 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 6:00Np;m-.f-Junior:Hij{h?YoulhiiFel- 9:30 a.m.—Worship .Service ..,rl, '3j,00 „ p.m.—Worship service >"$ Copyright 1563 Kcltlcr Advertiitng Struice, Inc., Straiburp, Va. lowship." . 11 a.m,—Sunday School;- adults and 10 a.m'. 8 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship children. ' -1'-"-! l•-!*'. •••*»/ n'.*. n vDaily Mass—7:30 a.m. ..*-• ,. . Newcomers and old,.frlends are .al­ • Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship- ^Fulton Area Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 7:00 p.m.— Family Night Service ways welcome Sunday Monday • Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday (Wednesdays) and 7:30 p.m. • FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke The Second Monday—Monthly .Dea­ ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Yx mile east of Perrinton on M-57, day, 7:15 p.m. cons Meeting Corner US-27 and Webb Road '/i mile south 9; 28-38 20:19-26 21:1-9 22:14-27 22:39-46 23:13-26 23:32-49 The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor sionary Society Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School < "The Singing Church with the Sal­ 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Victor Township t St2? t <2±2? t <£I2? t t all creditors of said deceased are all creditors of said deceased are re­ Attorneys for Mortgagee Southerly of and adjacent 'to a Street, Maple Rapids, for driving quired to prove their claims. Credi­ required to prove their claims. Credi­ quired to prove their claims, and Michigan National Tower line described as beginning at a Witt. Michael V. and Bonita M. La- tors must file .sworn claims with the heirs will be determined. Creditors Lansing, Michigan 49-13 point which is N 88" 19' 3u" West under the influence of liquor,, court and serve a copy on F. Merrill tors must file sworn claims with the must file sworn claims with the court disky to Walter D. and Barbara A. Court and serve a copy on Eugene and serve a copy on Lynden A. 33 feet lrom the Southeast comer financial responsibility in effect. Wyble, Administrator, W.W.A.. 3939 of said Section 38; thence N GO" Marriage Licenses ' property in the City of St. Johns. - Capitol City Blvd., Lansing, Michi- D. Cornwcll, St. Johns, Michigan, Zischke, Administrator, R-4, Lansing, MORTGAGE FO"ECLOSURE gan, prior to said hearing. ' prior to said hearing. Michigan, prior to said hearing. NOTICE 32' 40" West 414.25 feet to the Publication and service shall be point of ending ot this described Joseph D. Petoskey, 18, of Andrew M. and Joan Kuhn- Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be DEFAULT having been made in made as provided by Statute and \hn terms and conditions of a cer­ land;. All in Plot of Culver's Sub- Real Estate Transfers muench to Charles A, and Shir ley made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and ' division, Watertown To w n s h 1 p, Park Lake, Bath and Rosemary Court Rule. Court Rule. tain m"rte?ee made by Stanley (From records in office of Root, property in the City of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Cha--les Wrieht pnd Judith R. Wright, Clinton County, Michigan;: Ann Helden, 17, of 13456 Allen TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, AND Register of Deeds) St. Johns. Judge of Probate. Judge or Probate. husband pnd wife, of the Township Street, Bath. Dated: March 12, I960. of Ovfd. Cnuntv of Clinton and State That part or the Northeast Frac­ Dated: March 27, 1906. William C. Kemper Dated: March 25, 1968. tional 'A of the Northeast Frac­ Robert L. and Elaine LaFava Hathaway J. and Mabel Hanes F. Merrill Wyble Ronald VanBuren of Michigan, mortgagors, given by to Roger M. and Marilyn Haymes, Attorney for Jacob Newman Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate them to the Administrator of Vet­ tional id of Section 1, T4N, R3W, City Building Permits to Donald E. and Janet Kunst, 3939 Capital City Blvd. 100 North Clinton Avenue 242 Kent Street erans Affairs, whose DrincipM office described as: Commencing 33 feet property in Watertown twp. property in Bath twp. .Lansing, Michigan 50-3 St, Johns, Michigan 48-3 Portland, Michigan 49-3 and post office address is: The Vet­ West of the Northeast corner of March 20: Herbert Houghten, erans Administration. Washington, D. said Section 1, thence West MTAt Donald and Joyce Koeppen to Edwin and Melba Mohnke to feet; thence South 49 feet; thence 709 S. Baker, single family Final Account Humphreys—May 8 Heirs' Edwards—April 24 C, dated January 19, 1965 and re­ Kendall and Beverly Mohnke, corded in the Office of the ReEister East 16714 feet; thence North 49 dwellings. Charles J. Ingalls, property in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Will Coykendall—May l ieet to the place of beginning; Court for the County of. Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of Deeds for Clinton County. Michi­ Watertown twp. property in Bengal twp. Court for the County of Clinton. gan on February 1, 1965 in Liber 242, Delta Townsnip, Eaton County, March 20: Herbert Houghten, *:stae of Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. Michigan. Gale W. and Mary B, Kuhns James (Est.) and Adeline Whit­ MARGERY I. EDWARDS, FORMER­ Estate of pages 268 through 271 inclusive, on 431 Meadow view, family room. BASIL ERIC HUMPHREYS, LY MARJORY I. PATRICK, which mortgage there is claimed to to Paul S. and Patricia Stafford, ney Herdon tp Dorothy M. King, Deceased FRANK DEE COYKENDALL, NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY March 20: Douglas V. Mills, Deceased be due as of February 26, 1968 the GIVEN that the period for redemp­ property in Bath twp. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Deceased sum of $15,068.89; and no suit or property in Duplain twp. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, tion of said lands and premises shall 1003 S. Lansing, one story ad­ May 8, 1968, at 9:30 -A.M., in the- It is Ordered that on Wednesday, other proceeding at law or in equi­ be six (6) months from the date of Ovid Development Corp to Vil­ George E. and E. lal Stewart Prabate Courtroom in St. John s, April 24, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the May 1, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the Pro­ ty having been instituted to recov­ dition. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, sale hereunder. lage of Ovid, property in Ovid et al to Julius and Mary Brenke,' Michigan a hearing be held on the bate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michi­ er the debt, or any part thereof, se­ Dated: February 29, 19B8. March 20: George Mesh, 712 petition of Basil Humphreys, Jr., ad­ Michigan a hearing be held on the gan a hearing be held on the peti­ cured by said Indenture of Mortgage, twp. property in DeWitt twp. ministrator for allowance of his final petition of William R. Patrick for tion of Charles Everest for probate and the power of sale in said inden­ AMERICAN ANNUITY LIFE W. Park, reside house. account. appointment of administrator and for of a purported will, and for appoint­ INSURANCE COMPANY, Russell E. and Elsie Dilley to a determination of heirs. ture of mortgage contained having Earl L. and Lulu Jastram to Publication and service shall be ment of Administrator and for a de­ become operative by reason of such A Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee County Building Leonard and Virginia Jastram, Arden V. Hundey, property in made as provided by Statute and Publication and service shall be termination of heirs. default; Foster, Campbell, Lindemer and Lourt Rule. made as provided by Statute and McGurrln, Attorneys tor Mortgagee DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be NOTICE fs hereby given that on Business Address; Permits property in Watertown twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and Tuesday, the 28th day of May, 1908 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, UUJ American mnk and Trust Bldg, Lake Victoria Land Co. to William H, and LorettaPos- Judge of Probate. Court Rule. at 10:C0 o'clock in the forenoon of Lansing, Michigan 45-13 March 20: Cecil G. Brooks, Dated: March 23, 1968. Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ' said day at the Main Entrance to Arthur W. and Lillian R. Palmer, night to Robert Jr. andGeraldine Walker & Moore Dated: March 12, 1968, Wilfred A. Dupuis Judge of Probate, the County Bldg., in the City of St. 546 Valley Road, DeWltt town­ property In Victor twp. Sodman, property in DeWitt twp. By: James A. Moore Dated: March 25, 1968. Johns, Michigan, that being the MORTGAGE SALE Attorney for Administrator Attorney for Estate William C. Kemper ship, addition to a dwelling. Edwin L. and Miriam J. Byrd Portland, Michigan 48-3 place for holding the Circuit Court Default having been made In the Lake Victoria Land Co. to Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Estate for the County of Clinton, there will March 21: Clair W. Gorman, St. Johns, Michigan 50-3 101) North Clinton Avenue conditions of a mortgage on single Harold J. and Annette J. Burton, to Robert E. and Mary Clary be offered for sale and sold to the residence property not more than 3 St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 highest bidder at public auction or 2285 Ovid Road, Ovid township, property in Victor twp. Knaus, property in Bingham twp. Claims Harr—June 12 acres in size made by CLAUDE L. ORDER TO ANSWER vendue for the purpose of satisfying BUTLER and KAYE BUTLER, his addition to a dwelling., Lake Victoria Land Co. to Francis C. and Mary A. Mi- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the amounts due and unpaid on said wife, Mortgagors, to Citizens Mort­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circuit NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE mortgage, together with all legal March 25: Central Advertising John R. Cribbs, property in Vic­ chels to Dale F. and Betty J. Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. gage Corporation, a Michigan Corpo­ \ Y Company, N. East Street, DeWltt Derriil Shlnabery, Administrator of Estate of Default having been made in the costs and charges of sale, including ration, Mortgagee, dated April 21, tor twp. Farhat, property in the City of the Estate of Stephen Cipo, A/K,A CHRISTINE HARR, Deceased conditions of a certain Mortgage attorney fees allowed by law and 1965, and recorded on April 23, 1965, township, sign. Steve Cipo, Deceased made by Wilbur H. Crane and Nancy also any sums which may have been in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on_Page A. Earle and Mable P. Rowland DeWitt. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, A. Crane, husband and wife, to Na­ paid by the undersigned as neces­ 956, Clinton County Records, and as­ Plaintiff June 12, 19G8, at 9:30 A.M., in the March 25: James Conarton, to Robert S. and Mary M. Row­ vs. tional Homes Acceptance Corporation, sary to protect its Interest in the signed by said Mortgagee to MANU­ Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, an Indiana corporation, dated January FACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF 2620 E. State Road, DeWltt town­ land, property in Watertown twp. George M. Dayton, Mrs George M. Michigan a hearing be held at which premises, the premises described as Dayton, Mary u. Hale, Mary Chand­ 22, 1955, and recorded in the office follows: DETROIT, a National Banking As­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ of the Register of Deeds for the sociation, by an assignment dated ship, utility building. Joseph and Antoinette Hafner ler Hale, James \v. banderson, Mi's quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Bcginlng at the Northeast cor­ J. W. Brooks, Dellia M. Horer, Ad­ County of Clinton and State of Mich­ May 10, 1965, and recorded on May March 26: Leo Peters, 5407 to Fedewa Brothers, property in DeWitt tors must file sworn claims with the igan, on January 26, 1955, in Liber ner of the West 'Ja of the SE 'A of 20, 1965, in Liber 243 of Mortgages, ministratrix De Bonis Non W/W/A Court and serve a copy on Marvin Section 25, Town 7 North, Range Ann Drive, Bath township, re­ of uie instate of J ohn T. Remcy, 211 of Mortgages, on page 451; and on Page £39, Clinton County Records, the Village of Fowler. By Virginia Ackerman Harr, 105 W. Park, St. Johns, Michi­ said mortgage having been assigned 1 West, thence South 165 feet, Michigan, on which mortgage there is Deceased, Gien 1). Cam, Nina Cain, gan, prior to said hearing. thence W 264 feet, thence North 165 model and repair a dwelling. Fedewa Brothers to Robert J. George Vansmger, Mrs George Van- to The Onondaga County Savings claimed to be due at the date hereof March 26: Albert Flak, R4, singer, J. W. Sanderson, James W. Publication and service shall be Bank, Syracuse, New York, and sub­ feet, thence East 264 feet to the the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND and Alma C. Armbrustmacher, Mrs Olive Cowanis recuperat­ Sanderson, Grace W. Sanderson, Sahil made as provided by Statute and sequently assigned from The Onon­ place of beginning, In the Twp. of NINE HUNDRED TWENTY - FOUR St. Johns, Riley township, ad­ property in the Village of Fowler. ing at her home after being in the Really Company, Inc., A Florida Court Rule. daga County Savings Bank to Nation- Ovid, County of Clinton and State and 13/100 ($13,924.13) DOLLARS, in- dition to a dwelling. Corporation, Sann Realty Co., inc., TIMOTHY M. GREEN, al Homes Acceptance Corporation, by of Michigan. eluding interest at 5'A% per annum, Arlo and Betty M. LeClear to hospital for a few days. Trustee of U9 Northwest ^th Avenue, Judge of Probate. assignment dated February 13, 198D, the period of time during which this which is more than 66-2/3% of the March 27: Walter Carter, 3821 Gertrude M. Eirschele, property Miami, County of Ltaue, Florida, Wil­ Dated: March 20, 1968. recorded March 4, 1968 in Liber 252 property may be redeemed is six original indebtedness secured by said Mr and Mrs Gary Hickersonof liam W. Flanagan, Executor of the Walker & Moore page 32, Clinton County Records; (6) months and the redemption per­ mortgage. N. Cedar Street, DeWitt township, in the City of St. Johns. Columbus, Ohio, are the parents Estate of Grace W. Sanaerson, De­ By: James A. Moore and said mortgagors having subse­ iod shall run until six months from Install a new basement and an ceased, George L. Baker, Mrs George Attorney for Administrator quently conveyed said premises to the date of sale, which is May 28, Under the power of sale contained Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs of a boy Joseph Wayne. He L. Baker, National Slate Bank of Clinton National Bank Bldg. Sidney W. Martin and Donna V. 1968. in safd Mortgage and the statute in addition to a dwelling. and Jack and Ruth Smit to Bruce Burlington, Iowa, First Iowa State St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 Martin, husband and wife, by war­ such case mado and provided, notice weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces and trust ana Savings Bank of Burling­ ranty deed dated May 31, 1956, re­ W. J. Driver, Administrator of Is hereby given that said mortgage March 27: Lawrence Witt, R2, E. and Sandra K.Plfer, property was born March 28. The Hicker- ton, Iowa, Iowa dtatt* Savings Barm, corded June 4, 1956 in Liber 285 Veterans Affairs, will be foreclosed by a sale of the DeWitt, Riley township, garage in the City of St. Johns. and their unknown heirs, aevisees, Sale Harr—May 1 page 223, Clinton County Records on By N. A. MCLEAN mortgaged premises, or some part of sons are former residents of legatees, assigns and successors. which Mantflagor thcre„js-rclaimefl* to Glassen, Parr, Rhead & McLean them, at public vendue, at the main and breezeway. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate be due afWe date^t this notice,'for Attorneys for Mortgagee Roy F. and Pauline Briggs DeWitt. , . t.;, , Court for the County. Cof [Clinton. 1 entrance to the County Building, in r principal and'' interest ,! titheo sum." of Busfness Address: ,800 Davenport the City of St. Johns, County of Clin- and JacH_and Ruth Smit to Darf ell Defendants t"t. Estate of - ,-'.. Four Thousand Six Hundred Forty. f } Mr and Mrs Arthur Burns have i .Bldg., Lansing, Michigan 48933 ton and State of Michigan, at 10 Driving Licenses W. and Phyllis I. Tower, property On the 1st day of April>i A.D. 10GB CHRISTINE HARny Detcased five and 77/100 ($4,645.77) Dollars, Dated: February 26, 1968 45-13 o'clock 'in the forenoon, on Friday, returned to their, home after a an action was inea by Benin bhlna- and no proceedings having been in- the 14th day of JUNE, 1968, With a It is Ordered that on Wednesday,' stituted to recover the debt now re- Revoked in County in the City of St. Johns. winter vacation in Florida. bery, Administrator of tne"Eslate of May 1, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the redemption period ot six months. btepnen Cipo, A/K/A Steve Cipo, De­ malning secured by said Mortgage, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE . (As reported by Roy F. and Pauline Briggs to Probate Courtroom in St. John s, or any part thereof, whereby the Said premises are situated In the Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey ceased against tne above captioned Michigan a hearing be held on the Secretary of State) Delendants and tneir unknown heirs, power of sale contained In said Mort­ Default having been made in the Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Milford M. Cordray, property in spent the weekend in Ionia visit­ petition of Marvin J. Harr for license gage has become operative; condition of a certain indenture of Michigan, and are described as: devisees, legatees and assigns, in this lo sell real estate of said deceased. Lester Wayne Lovegrove of the City of St. Johns. Court to quiet title to a certain piece mortgage made on the 11th day of Lot No, 150, Clinton Village No. 2, ing Mr and Mrs Lyle Rosecrans. Persons interested In said estate are October, 11)65, by Joseph A. Glaso- a Subdivision of part of the North­ 15205 Rickard Lane, R-l, Bath, Milford M. and Helen B. Cor­ of property described as: directed to appear at said hearing to vatz, Sr. and Elizabeth (also known east •/« of Section 27, Town 5 Sympathy is extended to the The West one half ('/a) of the show cause why such license should Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby dray to Roy F. Briggs, property Given that by virtue of the power of as Elizabeth B.) Glasovatz, husband North, Range 2 West, DeWitt for unsatisfactory drivingrecord family of Clifton Wilcox Sr from Northeast one quarter (NE'/t) of not be granted. Township, Clinton County, Mich­ Section Twenty Hive (la), lown sale contained in said Mortgage and and wife, as Mortgagor, given by and failure to appear, license re­ in Bengal twp. all of their friends and neigh­ Publication and service shall be in pursuance of the statute in such . them to American Annuity Life In­ igan, according to the recorded voked; Jon Eric Tatroe of 610 Charles G. and Donna J. John­ J?lve (5) Norm, Range Two (aj made as provided by Statute and case made and provided, the said surance Company, a Michigan cor­ plat thereof as recorded on Feb­ bors. West, DeWitt Townsnip, Clinton Court Rule. Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale poration, of Lansing, Michigan, as ruary 10, 1956, in Lfber 2 of Plats, E. State Street, for driving under son to James and Patricia Hime- Mr and Mrs Arnold Waltz are County, Michigan. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of the premises therein described or Mortgagee, and recorded on the 13th on Page 53, said Clinton County the Influence of liquor, financial baugh, property in Watertown It is hereby ordered that the above Judge of Probate. -so much thereof as may be neces­ day of October, 1965, in the office Records. at home on Webb Road after their captioned Defenaants, and their un- Dated: March 21, 1968. sary, at public auction, to the highest of the Register of Deeds for Clinton Dated: March 5, 1968, responsibility in effect. twp. stay in Florida. Mr Waltz is some known nelrs, aevisees, legatees, and Walker & Moore bidder, at the north front door of County, Michigan, In Liber 244 of Fred T. and Use R. Engel to assigns shall answer or take such By: James A. Moore the Courthouse in the City of St. Mortgages, on pages 648-9; and re­ MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL Steven Earl Clark of 15202 improved. otner action as may be permitted by Attorney for Administrator Johns, and County of Clinton, Mich­ corded on the 5th day of November, BANK OF DETROIT, Donald L. and Janice J.Holbrook law on or before the 3rd day of Clinton National Bank Bldg. igan, that being the place of holding 19G5, in the office of the Register of a National Banking Association, Rickard Lane, Bath, for unsat­ Mrs Duane Rardeen and June, A.D. 1MJU at 9 o'clock in the St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 the Circuit Court in and for said Deeds for Eaton County, Michigan, ,„ „„ , ,. Assignee of Mortgagee. property in DeWitt twp. judgment by default against such De- County, on June 25, 1968, at 10:00 Mr Marlon H. Crawmer isfactory driving record, effec­ Stephen spent Sunday with the lenaants for the relict demanded in o'clock local time in the forenoon of in Liber 371 of Mortgages, on pages Emery P. Moore to Gary M. Claims Zippcl—June 12 515-6; on which mortgage there is Monagham, McCrone, Campbell & tive through March 29; Jack Al­ Vern Acker mans. tne Complaint filed in this Court. said day, and said premises will be Crawmer, Attorneys and Ruth A. Zell, property in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate sold to pay the amount so as afore­ claimed to be due and unpaid as 1732 Buhl Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48226 * c len Cords of 122 W. Front Street, Mrs Fern Wellington attended LEU W. CUHKIN, Court for the County of Clinton. said then due on said Mortgage to­ of the date of this Notice, tne sum 1-3I3-9BI-0473 4743 Bingham twp. Circuit Judge Estate of of Three Thousand Seven Hundred Ovid, for driving under the in­ the School Food Service Con­ Date of Order: April 1, 1968 fluence of liquor, financial re­ Howard L. and Diana Boyce vention held in Grand Rapids at Robert H. Wood DALE I). ZIPPEL, Deceased Attorney for Plaintiff 50-4 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, sponsibility in effect; Johnnie to Herbert H. and Rosalie S. the Civic auditorium Thursday, June 12, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in the Eugene Ebrlghtof 7694 E. Alward Searles, property in DeWitt twp. Friday and Saturday. Mr and Mrs Final Account Mcpherson—April 24 Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which Road, St. Johns,for drivingunder Leon W. and Pauline Meriam Paul Mulford also attended. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate all creditors of said deceased are the Influence of liquor, financial Mr and Mrs Leadley Moats Court for the County of Clinton. required to prove their claims. Credi­ Business Directory to Joe and Bessie Stehlik, pro­ Estate of tors must file sworn claims with the responsibility in effect. perty in Duplain twp. have returned from their winter R. S. McPIIERSON, Deceased Court and serve a copy on Herman vacation in the South. It is Ordered that on April 24, 196B, M. Zippel, Administrator, 108 Dunlap, Mr and Mrs Judd Spayde of at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ Lansing, Michigan, prior to said room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ hearing. Saginaw spent the weekend with ing be held on the petition o£ Leo Publication and service shall be the Burton Flynns. W. Corkln, Executor, for allowance made as provided by Statute and of his final account, assignment of Court Rule. residue, and discharge of said exe­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Others get quick results cutor. Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be Dated: March 20, 1968. with Clinton County News made as provided by Statute and Robert S. Brooks For the BEST BUY in ST. JOHNS OIL CO. classified ads—you will, too! Court Rule. Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 627 W. Allegan St. New & Used Chevrolets Judge of Probate. Lansing, Michigan 49-3 WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Dated: March 14, 1960. See He's a ATTORNEYS DENTISTS * LEGAL NOTICES Harold B. Reed Claims Cunningham—June 12 710 N. Mead Attorney for Said Estate EDINGER & WEBER STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-4879 St. Johns ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Pinal Account Dolton—May 8 305 East State Street Court for the County of Clinton. friend St. Johns, Michigan 48-3 Estate of FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Attomey-at-Law General Dentistry STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 115 E. Walker St. MARION T. CUNNINGHAM, 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 Court for the County of Clinton. Claims Arntz—May 29 of the Phone 224-4604 Estate of Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, HARDWARE HARRY EDWARD DOLTON Court for the County of Clinton, ARMSTRONG & TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS A/K/A JAKE DOLTON, Deceased June 12, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the family PAUL A. MAPLES Estate of Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse It is Ordered that on Wednesday, RACHEL ARNTZ, Deceased in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be GOODYEAR TIRES Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON May 8, 1068, at 10:00 A.M., in the held at which all creditors of said GOWER'S HARDWARE 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse It Is Ordered that on May 29, 1968, Your Pharmacists fills all Optometrist at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ deceased are required to prove their In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be claims and heirs will be determined, JACK WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 held on the petition of Chester Mc- room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Prescriptions with the ut­ and ing be held at which all claims against Creditors must file sworn claims Harris Oil Co. JAMES A. MOORE Gonigal, Administrator for allowance witn the Court and serve a copy on most accuracy. DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. of his final account. said estate will be heard, Creditors 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 Attorn cys-at-law must file sworn claims with the Court L. G.. Cunningham, Executor, 122 W. GRAIN ELEVATOR 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Publication and service shall be and serve a copy on Dorothy I. Howe, Lansing, Michigan, prior to Nat']. Bank Bids, phone 224.J241 made as provided by Statute and Schoals, Administrator prior to said said hearing. Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS HARO~LB~B7REED Court Rule. hearing. Publication and service shall be OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and 221N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk PATRICK B. KELLY Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be BOOKKEEPING Dated: March 27, 1068. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Attornoys-at-Law Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Eureka HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate, SERVICE Office Hours by Appointment Only 115 E. Walker TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Phone 224-2695 Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. LARRY W. BADER, D.O. St. Johns, Michigan 50-3 Judge of Probate. Dated: March 20, 1968. Dated: March 14, 1960. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Phone 224-2953 Hours by Appointment Harold B, Reed 115 E. Walker FARM SERVICES KEMPER & WELLS Claims Schmltt—June 19 William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Attorney for Said Estate St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 R.E.S. Attorneys and Counselors Phone 234-2368 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 305 East State Street Bookkeeping & Accounting 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3228 Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan 48-3 Claims Ellwanger—June 12 INSURANCE William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Service Purina Feeds Physlcan and Surgeon REGINA SCHMITT, Deceased Heirs Schoals—April 24 Court for the County of Clinton. CHIROPRACTORS Means S $ $ in Your Pocket Maple Rapids It Is Ordered that on Wednesday. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of Richard E. Stoddard Complete Insurance Service Resident Phone £82-4435 June 19, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the Court for the County of Clinton. 1>AN1EL ELLWANGER, Deceased Office Phone 682-4311 Probate Courtroom in St. John s, Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. A. N. SAUDERS Estate of It is Ordered that on June 12, 1968, Since 1933 Chiropractic Physician Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are ALONZO SCHOALS, Deceased at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Court­ 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS required to prove their claims. Credi­ It Is Ordered that on April 24, 1968, FOWLER tors must file sworn claims with the ing be held at which all creditors DENTISTS ' at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ FIRE INSURANCE court and serve a copy on Rev Al­ room in St. Johns, Mfchigan a hear­ of said deceased are required to S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. bert J. Schmltt, c/o Holy Trinity. prove their claims. Creditors must GENERAL CASUALITY ing be held on the petition of W. tile a sworn claims statement with the CREDIT BUREAU DR. H. L. OATLEY Fowler, Michigan prior to said hear­ Miles Schoals for appointment of an J. M. GROST, M.D. ing. Court and serve a copy on Howard Be a Partner IJcnUst administrator and determination of Ellsworth Shaffer, P.O. Box 546, Lan­ A. T. ALLABY — Ins. IPS Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 office Hours 2:oo to 5:00 p.m. Publication and service shall be heirs. sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Dally except Thursdays and Sundays made as provided by Statute and Publication and service, shall be Over Gamble Store DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and Publication and service shall be Buy the Co-op Way General Dpntlsiry TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Phone 224-2S1BK PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule, FARMERS' CO-OP s nn Dated: March 27, 1968. Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 106 B.rush St. J____ _ h_^ f Office Hours by Appointment Only Judge of Probate, Phone 224-2391 103 N. Mead Phone 224-2Hi0 Walker & Moore Dated: March 14, 1968. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 DR. RTWOHIIERS, Dentist" By: James A. Moore Harold B. Reed Dated: March 21, 1068. Attorney for Executor William C, Kemper Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING 107 Spring St. l'Hono 241-4712 Attorney for Said Estate Attorney for Estate Office llotirs by Appointment W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Clinton National Bank Bldfi. 305 East State Street St, Johns, Michigan 50-3 100 North Clinton Avenue Closed Saturdays 510 E. Walker St. Jobni St. Johns, Michigan 48-3 St. Johns, Michigan « 49-3 FARM Phone 224-2752 FISH AND DUNKEL DRTBRUCE GRDJICH " Claims Newman—June 19 Claims Cornwcll—May 29 •Claims Zlsclike—June 12 FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE General Dentistry STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Plumbing, Heating By Appointment Phone 669.3220 VETERINARIAN Court for the County of Clinton, Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate East DeWltt Medical-Dental BtdR. Estate of Court for the County of Clinton, JAMES BURNHAM and! Air Conditioning 13020 S. US-27 __ _Eas* DeWitt Estate of Estate of Business Directory ORAL F. CORNWELL Phone 224-3372 * DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. LOELLA NEWMAN, Deceased MARIE ZISCHKE, Deceased • Phone St. Johns 224-4045 DR. C. WTLUMBERT, DJ>£. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, s/w O. F. CORNWELL, Deceased Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E, State St—St. Johns 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 003 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 June 19, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Thursday, April/4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B Proceedings of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors

Continued from last week Printing & Binding 74.68 Floater Insurance - V 34.00 . Telephone 174.00 Maintenance Si Repairs 83.20 Postage : 56.60 Supplies 703.02 DATE: JANUARY 3, 1968 Furniture & Fixtures 70B.25 - $20,917.77 Tranquilizer Kit , 263.46 REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Convention Expense 7.50 - Dog Food 325.43 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Alden Livingston Advertising 96.00 COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • Dogs Picked Up 240.00 at 8:05 p.m. Present; Alden Livingston, Chairman; H. L. Brook, Association Dues 15.00 Board for Dogs .22.00 Member; Gerald Shepard, Member; Clyde Morrill, Member; Max, Traveling Expense 47.30 Fluoride Program $ 2,393.19 Postage 14.50 Loudenbeck, Secretary; William M. Coffey, Zoning Administrator. $17,861.26 Pollo Vaccine 1,886.78 Official Bonds 10.00 $17,447.36 Item 1 — DeWitt Township (Looking Glass Development Cor­ Services of Visiting Nurse 79.00 poration) from Zone D, Agriculture to Zone B-2, Two-Family OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS Postage 50.00 $ 4,408.97 SETTLEMENT WITH AUDITOR GENERAL District: Beginning at a point 600 feet West of the Northeast cor­ ' ner of Section 3, and the center of Round Lake Road, thence South Salary of Register of Deeds $ 6,500.00 508 feet, thence West 1690 feet, thence North 508 feet, to center Salary of Deputy Register 4,500.00 PROBATION DEPARTMENT Traverse City State Hospital $10,472.69 of Round Lake Road, thence East to point of beginning, T5N, R2W, Extra Clerical Help 565.76 Michigan Chlldrens Institute 1,338.41 all in DeWitt Township, Clinton County Michigan. Microfilming 239.49 Salary of Office Clerk $ 3,795.79 Girl's Training School 2,064.43 Comments and action taken: Mr Gels presented his plans and Office Supplies 2,195.50 Extra Clerical Help 9.75 Boy's Vocational School 3,031.63 explained the proposed development. Printing & Binding 1,885.16 Office Supplies 129.59 Coldwater Home St Training School 4,639.05 A letter was presented from DeWitt Township Board recom­ Postage 264.80 Telephone 265.'45 Fort Custer State Home 6^187.10 mending approval of rezonlng. Telephone 176.10 Postage 30.00 Caro State Hospital 1,627.75 A motion was*- made by Gerald Shepard to rezone. Motion Furniture Si Fixtures 395.81 Maintenance & Repairs 89.32 Kalamazoo State Hospital 2,650.84 seconded by H. L. Brook. Passed 3 to 1. Maintenance & Repairs 52.50 Printing St Binding 27,64 Plymouth Home & Training School 3,767.55 Convention Expense 95.22 $ 4,347.54 Mt. Pleasant Home & Training School 487.35 Lorenz Tiedt, Equalization Director, reported on sales in Association Dues 15.00 Northville State Hospital 298.66 relation to assessed valuations and stressed a closer assessment $16, 385.34 COUNTY AGENT ,$37,565.46 to 50 0/0 actual sales value. Moved by Gove, supported by Barks, - take from the table and to consider the resolution on lower courts. ABSTRACT DEPARTMENT Salary of Office Clerk $ 3,600.00 JUSTICE COURT Voted and carried. Moved by Gove, supported by Reed, to accept (4 months) Traveling Expense 13.40 and place on file. Voted and carried. Telephone 347.00 Justice's Fees $14,058.10 The Chairman ruled our action of the a.m. in an appointment Salary of Abstractor $ 1,545,81 Office Supplies 49.58 Attorney Fees 105.00 to the Road Commission, Invalid asked to reconsider. Salary of Deputy Abstractor 900.00 Postage 63.00 Juror's Fees & Mileage 755.90 Moved by Austin, supported by Nobis, to vote on the two can­ Extra Clerical Help 1,024.00 Conference Expense 12.00 Witness Fees & Mileage 1,449.95 didates receiving the highest number of votes. Voted and carried. Office Supplies 619,16 Labor & Repairs 8.50 Transcript of Testimony 1,300.75 On the following ballot taken, Marvin Platte received 14 votes, Track Index 399.00 $ 4,093.48 Supplies 252.91 Chapman 5, Morrison 1 and Morrill 1. Platte declared appointed. Telephone 41.00 Officers Fees 6.20 County Prosecutor, Roland Duguay, read a communication Maintenance St Repairs 15.00 FRIEND OF THE COURT Serving Papers 7.60 from Greater Lansing Legal Aid Association, requesting space in Advertising 13.96 $17,936.41 the Court House to interview clients one half day per week. They $ 4,557.93 Salary of Friend of the Court $ 4,900.00 will be satisfied with the use of the conference room now used by Salary of Office Clerk 3,916.67 GENERAL OFFICE Social Security. Moved by Clark, supported by Austin, that we Extra Clerical Help 1,821.70 grant their request. Voted and carried. COUNTY ENGINEER Traveling Expense •• 395.70 Rental of Zerox Machine $ 1,940.16 The County Clerk's annual report was presented. Itwas moved Telephone 250.65 Film Processor 3,697.50 by Clark, supported by Shepard, to accept the report as presented Salary of Engineer $12,500.00 Office Supplies 345.45 Office Supplies 477.40 and to place on file. Office Supplies 121.85 Postage 850.00 Printing & Binding 145.33 Telephone 170,81 Convention Expense 87.16 Maintenance & Repairs 54.50 ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF THE EXPENDITURES OF THE Furniture St Equipment 1,989,97 Association Dues 10.00 Blue Prints 64.80 VARIOUS OFFICES AND DEPARTMENTS OF THE COUNTY OF Traveling Expense 701.50 Maintenance & Repairs 49.45 $ 6,379.69 CLINTON FROM THE GENERAL FUND FOR THE PERIOD BE­ Convention Expense 145.88 Official Bond ' 35.00 GINNING JANUARY 1, 1967 AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1967 Floater Insurance 64.00 $ 12,661.78 CORONERS $15,694.01 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Coroner's Fees $ 220.00 CIRCUIT COURT OFFICE OF DRAIN COMMISSIONER Traveling Expense 88.70 Salary of Circuit Judge $2,000.00 N Salary & Mileage of Supervisors $ 7,612.10 Autopsies 700.00 Juror's Fees & Mileage 4,569.90 Salary of Drain Commissioner , $ 6,500.00 Committee Work 8,575.70 Telephone • 30.75 Witness Fees & Mileage 741.70 Salary of Office Clerk 4,600.00 Printing & Binding 2,264.10 Justice Acting as Coroner 6.60 Attorney Fees 4,894.80 Extra Clerical Help 96.00 Convention Expense 980.98 $ 1,046.05 Meals for Jurors 278.40 Traveling Expense 471.16 Supplies 89.98 Drawing Jury 8.00 Telephone 341.66 Advertising 87.00 APPROPRIATIONS BY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Transcript of Testimony 2,103.55 Office Supplies 110.33 Association Dues 101.00 Telephone 164.51 Furniture & Equipment , 266.50 Expense of National Welfare Convention 147.52 Mid-Michigan District Health Dept. $30,777.00 Printing Court Calendars & Etc. 978.05 Maintenance Si Repairs 87.80 Repairs 54.50 Trl-County Regional Planning 20,111.00 Office Supplies & Postage 24.19 Postage 68.40 $ 19,912.88 Clinton County Soil Conservation 3,000.00 Flag for Court Room 46.24 Convention Expense 131.81 4-H Fair Expenses 3,026.93 Serving Papers 3.60 Association Dues 10.00 COURT HOUSE & GROUNDS Grand River Watershed 1,330.91 $15,812.94 $12,683.66 Lansing Mental Health 13,500.00 Salary of Maintenance Engineer $ 6,400,00 Co-operative Extension Service 2,200.00 CIRCUIT COURT REPORTER OFFICE OF SHERIFF Salary of Janitors 9,600.00 East Michigan Tourist Assn. 300.00 Salary of Court Reporter $9,500.00 Extra Janitor Help 315.98 Michigan Childrens Aid Society 350.00 Services of Outside Reporter 174.60 Salary of Sheriff $ 7,200.00 Fuel 1,928.02 Michigan State Assoc, of Supervisors 770.00 Office Supplies 536.29 Salary of Under Sheriff 6,200.00 Lights & Water 2,382.51 Bee Inspection* 500.00 Maintenance & Repairs , ,• p ,. '. 122.65 Salary .of Deputy Sheriffs ^ 18,200.00 Supplies jl • " ' 2,622.50 Michigan Week 259.25 $10,333*54 Salary of Office Clerk .. 5,500.00 Labor St Repairs St, Johns Chamber of Commerce 355.32 Expense Accounts of Deputy Sherriffs 2,332.96 Furniture Si Equipment 580.92 $76,480.41 ASSIGNMENT CLERK Trade-in on New Cars 5,635.50 Repairs on Pick-up Truck 22.25 Salary of Assignment Clerk $4,800.00 Automobile Insurance 94.44 Grass seed, Fill Dirt & etc. 361.51 MISCELLANEOUS Office Supplies 516.48 Service & Repairs on Sheriff's Cars 1,670.80 Telephone 159.80 Telephone 286.65' Service & Repairs on Sheriff's Radios 814.30 Towel Service "30.10 Contagious Disease $18,237.82 Maintenance & Repairs 40.98 Office Supplies 773.96 $ 25,733.42 Soldier's Burial 5,000.00 Traveling Expense 30.80 Telephone Si Telegrams 635.68 Insurance (Fire St Wind) 4,612.00 Postage 68.35 Postage 220.00 JUVENILE HOME Insurance (Compensation) 2,956.30 $ 5,743.26 Furniture & Equipment 221.70 Michigan M, E. Retirement 14,473.50 New Uniforms 504.47 Salary of Matron at Home $ 2,808.22 Social Security 10,808.26 OFFICE OF PROBATE JUDGE Convention Expense 144.05 Domestic Help at Home 2,771.55 Gasoline for County Cars 4,054.53 Salary as Juvenile & Probate Judge $11,263.26 Labor & Repairs 20.30 Children Kept in B oardlng Homes 17,389.98 Tax Allocation 834.83 Salary of Visiting Judge 25.00 Services for Insane & Afflicted 331.92 Clothing St Supplies for Children 1,266.20 Township Treasurers Bonds 1,135.08 Salary of Probate Clerk 5,300.00 Advertising 12.16 Groceries 2,808.28 Recording Births St Deaths 137.75 Extra Clerical Help 2,497.96 Official Bond 19.00 Gas, Lights & Water 1,395.62 Refunds 889.76 Office Supplies 1,432.35 Printing & Binding 18.23 Telephone 188.35 Insurance on Boiler 312.00 Telephone & Telegrams 702.75 $50,549.47 Labor & Repairs 1,551.33 Ambulance Services 777.00 197.45 Postage Hospital & Medical Services 579.00 Circuit Court Commissioners Bonds 17.85 25.00 Furniture St Fixtures DRIVER'S LICENSING BUREAU Household Supplies 227.38 407.50 Social Welfare 172.40' Examination of Insane & Afflicted Furniture & Equipment 418.31 29.70 360.00 Elections' Guardian Ad-litem Salary of Chief Clerk $ 5,000.00 Postage 16.05 County Library Board 56.11 Transcript of Testimony 213.75 Salary of Office Clerk 3,330.00 Advertising 16.00 $64,494.89 Printing & Binding 360.26 Extra Clerical Help 510.00 Traveling Expense 61.10 ^Maintenance Si Repairs 18.00 Office Supplies 24.31 Freight & Express 14.64 Traveling Expense 25.60 Telephone 230.65 $ 31,512.01 Total Expenditures from General Fund $641,613.97 Association Dues St Convention Expense 47.50 Postage 10,00 Attorney Fees 230.00 $ 9,104.96 EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENT Special Fund The Chairman requested the County Clerk to advertise in 94.60 :he County paper the time and place of meetings of the Township Serving Papers 4,50 JAIL Salary of Equlllzation Director 7,000.00 Boards of Review throughout the county. $23,205.48 . Salary of Equlllzation Clerk 3,600.00 Salary of Turnkey at Jail $ 5,400.00 Velma Beaufore, County Treasurer, appeared requesting Salary of Addressograph Clerk 3,628.70 Information on procedure of County Dog Wardens In the checking OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Salary of Matron 500.00 sr Furniture St Equipment 425.85 of dog licenses. Also which Townships are collecting the 4 per Salary of Prosecuting Attorney $11,458.25 Prisoners Meals 5,971.90 Office Supplies 2,035.18 cent penalty fee after February 14. Bath, Essex, Ovid and DeWitt Salary of Assistant Prosecutor 368,75 Laundry at Jail 712.00 Telephone 278.02 now collect this penalty. Salary of Office Clerk 4,000.00 , Supplies 597.95 Traveling Expense 275.82 Supervisor Shepard reporting for the Health Committee told Extra Clerical Help 223.00 Telephone & Telegrams 248.95 Convention Expense 72.45 of the progress of a Senate Bill enabling permissive legislation Appearance as Special Prosecutor 170,00 Fuel 1,928.00 Association Dues 55.00 for Mental Health Boards to merge If they elect to do so. The Telephone & Telegrams 1,193,77 Gas, Lights & Water 2,556.34 Printing & .Binding 572.11 matter was referred back to the Committee for clarification and Office Supplies 568.11 Medical St Drugs 140.77 Maintenance & Repairs 486.56 a recommendation. t Furniture & Equipment 291.18 Labor & Repairs 198.32 Re-valuation Services 8,450.00 Traveling Expense 99.83 Furniture & Equipment 572.29 Freight & Express The Chairman appointed Maurice Gove to replace Lorenz 15.27 Tiedt on the Trl-County Airport authority study committee. Repairs 40.00 $18,826.52 Postage 15.00 Convention Expense 157.93 Advertising It was moved by Gove supported by Shepard that Supervisor 2.40 Lankford assume the committee appointments held by former Law Books 127,00 ZONING ADMINISTRATION $ 26,912.36 Association Fees 165.00 Supervisor Price. Voted and carried. Autopsy 100,00 Salary of Zoning AdministratioAdministrationn $$ ! 6,066.56,066.59 MAPLE AVENUE BUILDING It was moved by Barks supported by Norman Thelen that Postage 36.03 Salary of Assistant Administrator 4,020.66 Supervisor Openlander assume the committee appointments held Serving Papers 7.60 Salary of Office Clerk 4,300.00 Gas, Lights & Water 188.22 by Supervisor Shlnabery. This was amended by Shepard supported $19,006.45 Extra Clerical Help 423.78 Labor Si Repairs 107.34 by Gove that Supervisor Moore be named Chairman of the Building Salary St Mileage of Zoning Commission 785.10 New Driveway 443.05 and Grounds Committee. The amendment carried and the motion Salary St Mileage of Appeal Board 695.00 Supplies 10.85 as amended was voted and carried. OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK Printing & Binding 177.50 $ 749.46 - The Building Si Grounds Committee was authorized to adver­ Salary of County Clerk $ 7,200.50 Service & Repairs on Car 86.34 tise and accept bids for Sheriff cars and including cars for county Salary of First Deputy Clerk 5,500,00 Expense Account of Administrators 1,282.64 CIVIL DEFENSE use. Salary of Second Deputy Clerk 5,100.00 Telephone 290.15 (8 months) There being no further business the meeting was adjourned Salary of Office Clerk 2,787.44 Office Supplies 307.89 until March 4, at 10 a.m. Extra Clerical Help 422.50 Advertising 1,533.03 Salary of Defense Director 3,666.56 Office Supplies 516,97 Labor & Repairs 34.50 Expense Account of Director 424.72 ERNEST CARTER DERRILL SHINABERY Postage 215.00 Postage 124.00 Telephone 143.22 Clerk Chairman Telephone 307,55 Official'Bond * . 10.00 Office Supplies 5,25 Printing St Binding 400.07 $20,137.18 Advertising 10.80 Convention Expense 214.66 Postage 12.00 Maintenance Si Repairs 97.70 AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION Siren & Installation 751.50 Furniture &. Equipment 411.80 Diesel Fuel 353.79 Association Dues 15.00 Salary of Extension Clerks $ 8,016.52 Rent (storage of supplies) 25.00 Traveling Expense 22.00 Extra Clerical Help 2,287.13 Association Dues 8.00 $23,211.19 Expense Accounts of Agents 4,101.39 $ 5,400.84 Office Supplies 1,007.08 OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER Telephone • 1,176.26 LIVESTOCK & DOGS Fuel, Lights St Water in 4-H Building 1,707.58 Salary of County Treasurer 7,000,00 4-H Expenses 1,191.42 Salary of Dog Wardens 5,937.50 Salary of Deputy Treasurer 5,200.00 Labor St Repairs 421.64 Damage to Livestock by Dogs 2,434.55 Extra Clerical Help 3,037.25 Furniture & Equipment 133.38 Traveling Expense of Wardens 4,558.50 Office Supplies 929,81 Moving Expenses 132.00 Listing Dogs 1,144.40 Postage 404.10 Conference Expenses 437.45 Dogs Disposed of 1,580.00 Telephone 258.17 Janitor Service 215.32 Bounty on Sheep-killing Dogs 40.00 Page"l2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, \April 4, 1968 FARM AUCTION ASC PROGRAM 2 miles west of Owosso, via M-21 to Five Points, take Priest Rd, Northwest to Mason Rd., then 1 mile west New vistas in Incentive payment rates for iff^ at 4901 Mason Rd, ^y^s- SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1 p.m. '67 wool marketing told '68 1962 Chevrolet 2 ton Truck, with Rack and hoist. i J.D. Model 60 Tractor, wide front, good, agribusiness J.D. 3-14. In. Bottom Plow, trail type. W. M. SMITH J.D. No. 30 Combine with Auger. By LOWELL G. RINKER County ASC Manager 1959 Chevrolet Pickup, 3/4 ton. Editor During December and January payment this year because wool of!968. Secretary Freeman said J.D. 15 hoe Grain Drill* J.D. 12 ft. Spring Tooth. The growing number of uses we urged all wool producers to Is now selling between 30 and 35 "the importance of these 'pay- J.D. 9 ft. Spring Tooth. for agricultural products is apply at their local county ASCS cents per pound and producers 'ments to the economic well- j.d. 8 ft. Wheel Disc. J.D. 10 ft. Spike Drag, good. opening up new vistas for job- office for incentive payments on are guaranteed a support price of being of the growers implies the J.D. Tractor Spreader, Model L. Brillion 9 ft. Culti- seekers of the future, and an the wool and unshorn lambs sold 67 cents per pound on all wool need for early extension of the - packer. MSU official paints a bright pic­ during 1967. We said'the rates sold this year. act.' J.D. Wagon with Grain Box. ture for the students who pre­ for these payments would be an­ As the national average price New Idea 1 row Corn Picker, no, 10. pare themselves nowwithaback- nounced at a later date. I hope Brillion 5 ft. Plow Packer. Brillion 3 Plow Plow Packer. on wool sold is apt to be about FARM ground in agriculture and busi­ that all wool producers did apply. 35 cents per pound it means that Case 28 ft. Elevator. New Idea 34 ft. Elevator, with ness. CREDIT Electric Motor, Hay Rake, The Department of Agriculture producers will again receive ap­ J.D. Cylinder. Auger. Dehorners. Gates, Narrow Front Robert J. Eggert, director of announced that the incentive pay­ proximately 70 per cent of their SPECIALISTS for 60, Michigan State University's new ment for shorn wool sold during sales as an incentive payment for PCA has made 'dollars and Hammermlll, Extension Ladder. Springfield Riding Lawn agribusiness program, says the period Jan. 1 to Dec. 31,1967, their 1968 crop. Because of this, sense for farmers- for over 28 years! That's because Mower. modern agriculture now consists would be 65.8 per cent of the dol­ all wool producers should at­ of not only commercial farming lar return each producer re­ PCA is the farmers' organ­ 8 x 10 Building on Skids. Garden Tractor, tempt to produce a high quality ization . , . specializing in Miscellaneous. Some Furniture. but also a multitude of industries ceived during 1967. This will wool and receive apremium price farm credit and sound finan­ and businesses that support mean an incentive payment of for it. The higher the price the cial counseling. TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale. farming. These supporting In­ $65.8p for every $100 received producer receives for his wool dustries are all but wide-open from the sale of wool duringl967. the greater his incentive payment PRODUCTION CREDIT for employment of properly The payment rate was deter­ will be. _ ASSOCIATION MR. &MRS. HAROLD WALTER, Props backgrounded persons. mined on the basis of the differ­ BEN GLARDON, AUCTIONEER, Phone 517-743-4142 ence between 39.8 cents per pound These wool payments are au­ Eggert was the speaker at 108 Brush St., St. Johns Owosso Savings Bank, clerk national average price received thorized by the Food and Agri­ the Clinton County Farm Bu­ Phone 224-3662 reau's annual Rural-Urban by wool growers and the 66 cents culture Act of 1965 which, if not Dinner last Wednesday evening per pound guaranteed price an­ extended, will expire at the end at .Smith Hall. His talk outlined nounced by the Department of not only the prospects for jobs Agriculture. in farm-related businesses but The payment rate for lambs Introductory Offer Here's a Lot of Bull!! also the agribusiness program of sold unshorn for slaughter during study he's in charge of at MSU. 1967 will be $1.05 per hundred­ ^^ESipSl^ FROM (and that's no bull either) The supporting businesses to weight. This payment is to com­ commercial farming, he said, pensate for the wool sold on the can be broken into two types— lambs and is based on the shorn -^ MCCULLOCH in-put and out-put industries. wool payment which is designed ffi££/lO-PIECE WEEKEND In-put Industries are those sup­ Lee Ormston (left), president of the Clin­ to discourage unusual shearing of WOODCUTTER'S KIT plying farming, such as fertil­ lambs before marketing. With purchase of MAC 10-10A izer, machinery, feed and seed ton County Farm Bureau, and John Aylsworth, It is estimated that nearly 70 companies, credit Institutions, Ten accessories! Extra chain, fuel 4-H youth leader who was master of ceremon­ million dollars in incentive pay­ can, bar guard, flat file, round file, fuel and veterinary supplies, ments will be paid nationally to ies at last week's Rural-Urban dinner, chat depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel county agents and extension spe­ wool growers this year which is $35 RETAIL VALUE! additive and filing guide. cialists, vocational agriculture with the speaker for the evening, Robert Eg­ the highest payment in 10 years Light­ teachers, etc. Out-put firms gert (right), about the new agribusiness pro­ and more than double the amount weight would be ones that assemble of payments made last year. weighs only gram at Michigan State University, 1 KINGsread IVANhoe process, distribute and mer­ A deduction of 1 1/2 cents per 10 /2|bs.{less chandise—meat packers, dairy pound from the shorn wool pay­ bar and eventually 250 in about five only enough men and women are chain) Sired by Osborndale Ivanhoe, EX-GM and product processors, milkplants, ments and 7 1/2 cents per hun­ years. "This curriculum pffers elevator operators, flour mills, graduated yearly to fill onerthird dredweight from the lamb pay­ A.I. Plus Proven, and From an Ex Dam a special opportunity for rural fruit and vegetable processors, of the openings." ments is made for advertising youth, both young men and food retailers, and a host of Not only is there need of agri­ promotion and market develop­ With Six Records Over 19,000 lbs. Milk and women, to use their knowledge, 16' other industries. culturally oriented buslnesspeo- ments for wool and lamb sales. factory- of farming and farm people In C 800 lbs. Fat ple, but there is also a big need These deductions are paid di­ " *&*6C#, installed •SUBSTANTIALLY more peo­ a business career." for business-oriented agricul­ bar and rectly -to the American Sheep chain ple are presently employed in The agribusiness curriculum tural people, Eggert noted that Producers' Council which does King Ivan Daughters Are Terrific the supportive industries than draws from the total resources while farm numbers have been the advertising and promotion. of Michigan State University. decreasing across the country, MD.-W. VA. HERDMATE COMPARISON: in commercial agriculture it­ self," Eggert said. Emphasis is on selected courses both the size and the number of 7 Daus. 7 Rec. 21679 3.8% 818 offered by the College of Agri­ farms with annual sales of $10,- THE INCENTIVE payments «' MAC 10-10A Herdmates 16653 656 "Many firms have responsible will be made starting April 1 to and good-paying positions for culture and Natural Resources 000 or more are on the upswing. / CHAIN SAW +5026 +162 and the College of Business, 7,000 In 1949 to 23,000 in 1964. producers who have applications persons who are able to com­ for payment on file in their local WITH bine a knowledge of scientific but there are key courses in In Michigan alone, the number other colleges on campus. county ASCS office. As this is • AUTOMATIC OILER agriculture with an ability for of farms with sales of $10,000 or the time of year that many sheep MABC TECHNICIAN profitable business management. The major in agribusiness, more have gone up from 7,000 in I : ! I | C; : producers-are's h e a r i n g their Eggert said, is designed to pro­ BY MCCULLOCH These firms look. to the uni­ 1949 to 23,000 in 1964. Because sheep and; selling the wool, I vide the student with a basic T DICK SOVEREIGN MARVIN MILLER GEORGE HAZLE versity for persons to fill these ^of the complexity of farm op^- would Hfcg to suggest that im-- COMPLETE WITH general education with its cul­ FREE $35 KIT! Si. Johns 224-4586 Fowler 582-5251 Laingsburg 651-5430 positions. erations and marketing, a good mediately after the wool has been tural advantages, a foundation ONLY "The new agribusiness major business background Is almost sold, they take their sales slips in the science of his choice as is especially designed to meet a necessity to give the farming to their local county ASCS office Now get automatic bar and chain related to agriculture, and train­ this need," Eggert said. *lt is operation a chance to be suc­ and apply for the 1968 incentive oiling at an economy price! With ing in the arts useful in effec­ Top Conception now a joint program of the col­ cessful. payment. kit, a regular $223.88 retail value. tive business management. Factory • Proven Sires fflRBC lege of Agriculture and Natural Eggert's talk was to about 25C pre-tested, During special introductory offer— Such training should pay off, • Dependable Service Resources and the College of persons attending the Farm Bu­ Producers report to us that Top perform­ only $188.00. Limited time only. Buy Eggert contends. "Concern con­ they misplace, lose their sales Business—one of the first of reau's fourth annual Rural-Ur­ ance, power a MAC 10-10 Automatic chain saw tinues to grow over the lack of slips, or forget to apply for the its kind in the United States." ban Dinner, designed to get rural now and save! Michigan Animal Breeders Coop. college graduates to fill pro­ and business people together and incentive payment during the pre­ The agribusiness major at fessional jobs related to agri­ promote better understanding. A scribed period and consequently MSU is now being taken by 38 culture." he said. "Figures cur­ family-style baked ham dinner, either lose the payment or in­ students and Eggert hopes for rently being used indicate that prepared and served bytheLowe convenience themselves and the PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. and Greenbush Methodist Church county ASCS office. women, preceded the program. It Is even more important that 313 N. Lansing ' ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2777 John Aylsworth, Clinton Coun­ producers apply for the incentive ty 4-H youth agent, was master of ceremonies. Hermon Geer of PUBLIC AUCTION the Michigan Elevator Exchange also spoke concerning his orga­ A DELIGHTFUL ADDITION Selling farm located 8 miles north of Grand Ledge on M-100 (Wright Rd. )to Chadwick Rd. eastfirst farm nization's role in handling the products grown by Clinton farm­ ers. County Farm Bureau Pres­ TO YOUR HOME A .... ident Lee Ormston introduced guests present at the meeting. Entertainment was provided by 1 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 6,1968 the Wilsonaires of St. Johns High School, under the direction of Gordon Vandemark. The Wilson­ aires sang four selections, *The 5 TRACTORS FARM TOOLS PICKUP AND TRUCK Impossible Dream," "Yester­ day," "Oh, No, John, No," and "A Salute to America,"

IHC Farmall 450 gas tractor, fast hitch, power Windpower Hi D. wagon w/self feeding rack "Hydroplaning" occurs with steering, excellent condition Gehl self unloading wagon the combination of bald or un­ suitable tire treads, speed and IHC 300 tractor, completely rebuilt 1967 Fox blower w/60 ft. of pipe a film of water on the road. It IHC 350 gas tractonwide front w/front end loader New Idea 4-bar rake, on rubber may appear at speeds as low as Massey-Harris 6 ft. combine, PTO 50 mph in water one-eighth of John Deere 1953 diesel "R" model, wide front , an inch deep. A wedge of water John Deere "A" tractor IHC hay conditioner, PTO forms under the front wheels, John Deere 4x14" trip bottom pull type plow IHC2-row cultivator lifts them clear of the road and thus totally destroys their abil­ on rubber .IHC 3x14" pull type plow ity to steer the car. John Deere 3x14" pull type plow Arps rear blade: grain auger Oliver 5-section drag John Deere 4-row corn, planter w/disc openers iT'S TIME Field sprayer, on rubber w/drops and booms John Deere KBA wheel disc, 12 ft. TO ORDER 2 overhead gas tanks John Deere 15-hole grain drill, fertilizer and YOUR- seeder on rubber 1960 Chevy pickup John Deere stalk chopper, PTO, w/corn and 2-wheel trailer w/ramps MADISON SILOS hay head Old truck w/flat rack Small amount of hay and straw John Deere model 15 green chopper, PTO • Our crews are now John Deere 7 ft. pull type mower, PTO Cultipacker erecting the popular Few small items Madison Silos in this John Deere "N" spreader, 150 bu. PTO locality ... and we John Deere self unloading chuck wagon have a few openings on our erection schedule. Mif*J+»: • Order your silo now Every home Is more comfortable with an open hearth fireplace as a part of Jthe room Terms: Cash, or check sale day. Make own credit arrangements previous to sale. Complete and have it ready for setting. The handsome conical hood with a bright crackling fire enhances the surround­ settlement sale day. Sale principals not responsible for accidents. corn silage ings for more pleasant living. A choice of distinctive porcelain colors is available to • Free analysis of harmonize with any decorative scheme. FireHOOD is complete from floor to ceiling with your feeding program an insulated chimney to go through the roof... or the unit will conveniently elbow into your present chimney. FireHOOD is a versatile fireplace that is in "good taste" for new FRED CATLIN, Owner DAVARN homes, for remodeling or for the beach cabin. EQUIPMENT SALES

WAYNE G. "FEIGHNER AUCTION SERVICE, Auctioneers, Mason, Phone 676-5028 Phone 824-2441 Karber Block & Tile Co. ROD JORDAN, Clerk PEWAMO, MICHIGAN 817 Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 Thursday, April/4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B * profit, Incorporated organi­ Certified seeds zation. SIMPLICITY Certified seeds Copeland explains that con­ TRACTORS, TILLERS, SNOW THROWERS- need good start ditions for foundation seed pro­ duction includes keeping fields RIDING MOWERS 3 to 12 h.p meet standards Foundation seed is the vital free of contaminating varieties, LONG TERMS BANK FINANCING beginning for the high quality other crops and weeds. Fields Certified seeds must meet certified seed, according to contaminated with weeds and off- standards set by law. County G & L SALES Extension agricultural Agent George McQueen, Clinton County types are hand rogued. The seeds Extension agricultural agent. are cleaned, processed and tested U.S.-27 at Dill Rd. DEWITT Phone 669-3107 George McQueen advises that farmers get certified seeds Michigan State University crop for purity at the MSU Agricul­ rather than take a chance on scientist. Larry Copeland says tural Experiment Station and "year from certified" or verified that carefully controlled growing distributed to growers for pro­ seeds. conditions for the foundation duction of certified seeds. seeds give large Increase and FARM AUCTION Certified seeds are grown 5 miles south of Owosso, via M-47, 1/2 mile east, at purity of variety essential for Michigan State University's processed and labeled under the production of certified seeds. Kellogg Center for Continuing 2603 Grand River Rd. Michigan Croplmprovement Foundation seed growers are Education- will host 39 confer­ Assn. supervision, but year from ences, involving some4,100peo- certified and verified seeds have members of the Michigan WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Foundation Seed Assn., a non- ple, during the month of April. Commencing at 11 a.m. no standards required, according LUNCH ON GROUNDS. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING. to Michigan State University crop 31 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE. T B AND BANGS TESTED. scientists. 26 Holsteln Cows. 3 Jersey Cows. 2 Holsteln Heifers. As members of certifying AH Data on Cattle will be given date of sale. agencies, farmers producing J.D. Model 70 Tractor. seeds follow rigid requirements A c Model 45 Tractor, wide front, good rubber, motor established by the Michigan Crop iSAT., APRIL 6 - At 1 P.M. Selling farm located 8 miles Improvement Association. 'north of Grand Ledge on M-100 (Wright Rd.) to Chadwlcki completely overhauled, Rd. east first farm. 5 tractors; 3 wagons; full line of John1 Massey Ferguson Model 44 Tractor, wide front, with Larry Copeland, MSU crop Deere farm tools, 450 Farmall, P.S. fast hitch; IHC 350 front end blade, and 2 row cultivator, and homemade scientist, explains that trained wide front w/front end loader; John Deefe dlese'l "R» 4 row cultivator. seed inspectors check that no wide front; IHC 300 & John Deere "A"; pickup; small Oliver Model 88 Tractor, live PTO, hydro electric, new other varieties are present in the amount of hay, straw & other items. Terms; Check, or rubber all around. field, the seeds are free from cash sale day. . ' Oliver 60 Tractor, and 2 row cultivator. serious diseases and noxious 1966 A C Model 303 Baler, used 1 1/2 seasons. weeds, and harvesting and FRED CATLIN - OWNER Oliver No. 540, 4 row Planter, planted less than 200 cleaning of seeds meet require­ Acres. ments. The seeds are tested for THURS., APRIL 11-At 10 A.M. By order of Board of Ford 4 row Planter, planted only 50 acres. Oliver 1 high mechanical purity, minimum Directors, will sell real estate and assets of Thornton row No. 5 Corn Picker. weed content or crop mixture, Building & Supply, Inc. (Pole barn builders) 2 miles south high germination and are labeled of Williamston to Holt Rd. west 1/2 mile. (1/2 mile south J,D. 3-14 in. Trip Bottom Plow, mounted. of 1-96 at WilUamston exit), 10 tractors; 2backhoes & front J.D. No. 555, 3-14 in. Trip Bottom Plow .hydraulic lift. by the Michigan Crop Improve­ ment Assn. as certified seeds. end loaders; JD crawler w/angle blade; 3 Ford tractors; J.D. No. 55, 3-14 In. Plow. IHC 10 ft. Wheel Disc. 3 IHC tractors w/mtd. post hole diggers; 3 other tractors; 10 ft. Double Cultipacker. Single Cultipacker. Copeland says, "Farmers are ditcher; Schram compressor; 10 trucks; tractor w/5 cpr Oliver 3-14 in. Plow, hydraulic lift. M.W, Wagon and taking a real gamble on year haul-a-way trailer; semi w/4 wheel trailer; 4 pickups; 2 from certified and verified — Rack. jeeps; 6 Hondas; wrecker; 5 cars; 30 fork lift trucks, all mainly because he cannot be as­ 1 models, auto. & stick transmission, gas, elec. & LP gas, Electric Rubber Tired wagon, and Kilbros 185 bu. cap. sured of what he is getting." from 1,000 to 8,000.lbs. capacity, 8' mast to 33'triple Gravity Box. I mast, pneumatic. & hard rubber tires, all popular name Knowles Wagon, and Kilbros 125 bu. Cap. Gravity Box. I brands; 300 new batteries, 6 & 12 volts; large quantity of Colbv Wnimn anri Fppripr Rack. Recommends I new truck parts; used industrial machinery, Gridley auto­ Meyers Hay Conditioner. Gehl 6 ft. Green Chopper. matics, drills, shapers, mills, grinders; Lefell boiler 40 TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale. test of new HP low pressure, used 1 yr., cost $8,000 new; new DeLaVal milk equipment parts; garage tools; excellent office equip­ alfalfa variety ment; small amount of building supplies; over $150,000 Ken Shepard, Dale Thompson,Props sale, real estate consists of 2 acres fenced, on blacktop BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer. Phone 517-743-4142 Try Saranac alfalfa on at least road, circular blacktop drive, 3 bedroom ranch type house, Owosso Savings Bank, Clerk. a small plot this spring, If pos­ 3 buildings, 30x90, 24x80, 30x60 aluminum & cinder block sible, advises Leyton V. Nelson, construction, less than' 10 yrs. old. Terms- On real estate There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads Michigan State University crop $15,000 down, balance 1% per month, bank rates. Imme­ scientist. diate possession. On personal, cash, or check sale day. Payable to Mason State bank, Mason, Mich. The new variety, developed by Cornell University, Is a cross PAUL TOBIAS-MANAGER between a winter-hardy, wilt- SEEDING THE DITCH BANKS OF WATERWAYS with each resistant strain and early high- Keeping the banks of waterway ditches seeded helps prevent erosion of SAT., APRIL 13-At 1 P.M. Selling home. 2 blocks south yielding Flemish varieties. of Grand River on Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing. Furnishings MSU variety tests last year the bank itself. Seeding isn't as hard anymore as it used to be; a mixture from large 8 room house, plus quantity of antique items. bag of resulted in Saranac yields of of seed and fertilizer can be sprayed on the ditch banks (as in top pic­ Furniture, dishes, guns. Terms; cash. nearly 7.5 tons per acre, ac­ ture) to produce a good stand of grass. The lower picture shows the re­ cording to Nelson. ELVER OSTROM-OWNER •These weren't high-yield sult of proper seeding and fertilization. It was taken of the Morris tests either — just variety Drain in Westphalia Township. SAT., APRIL 20 at 12 noon. Estate auction located 7 miles checks," he points out, west of Mason on Columbia Road corner Ondondaga Road. A large 7-room house of extra clean furniture and furnish­ Purina "All the Information to date the Industry. ings, quantity of small items. Terms: Cash. From the Indicates that Saranac is well Farmers could also improve adapted to Michigan conditions," Warns farmer must returns by shifting production estate of MRS. LEO MCDONALD. says Nelson. "For larger acre­ from traditional products tothose ages where a longer hay harvest For details or sale bills on above listed auctions call or In which Michigan has an ec­ write; Pig-Plus period is desired, cutting could be more than laborer onomic advantage over other v begin on the Saranac fields and areas of the country, Hepp said. WAYNE G. FEIGHNER, AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS the harvest completed on the The advent of new food pro­ selves in the market place. Man­ The sod and fruit Industries are you can Vernal fields which are about ducts and substitutes has made ufacturing, mining, labor and examples where close markets, Mason Phone 676-5028 7-10 days later in maturity." marketing, promotion and bar­ service industries already ben­ correct soil and climate put us Now Booking Spring and Summer Sales Southern Michigan growers gaining for a place in the econ-' efit from these types of pro­ in this position, he concluded. could use Saranac • for either omy a big responsibility of the grams. • Provide additional nutritional short or long periods of pro­ individual farmer in the future, While the government will help boost duction, he reports. Saranac is contends Ralph Hepp, Michigan develop programs for the far­ as early as DuPuits, is resistant State University agricultural mers, Hepp maintains that it • Give a boost to runty pigs to wilt and is high yielding. economist. will be more advantageous for In northern Michigan, where Actually "getting the Job done" farmers to develop their own • Get pigs to market early winter hardiness is crucial, Sar­ will be only part of the success­ organization and machinery in anac compares favorably to Ver­ ful farmers total task, he says. the long run. Group action will • Treat scours nal, the crop scientist says. It allow them to control product WHITEHALL Standard food products will be • Stimulate growth outylelded Vernal and didn't show discounted like last year's model supply, quality, terms of trade bacterial wilt or winter injury in car when newer and better food and established price. a three-year trial at the MSU products appear, he said. The agricultural economist • Supply 3 antibiotics — Lake City Experiment Station. 8 vitamins — 5 minerals Hepp sees group action pro­ suggests that farmers spend a By acting immediately, farm­ grams as a means for farmers little more time thinking like • Get feeder pigs off to good start ers might still be able to get to improve and sell their pro­ city executives—how can I im­ some of the new seed. Since it Is ducts. Differing from market­ prove business returns? This • Reduce cervical abscesses limited, prices are higher than ing cooperatives whichexist involves taking a hard look at that of other recommended cer­ to find another outlet for their what they are doing in their • Help Prevent scours tified varietlas, Nelson says. product, group action would en­ business and what other farmers able farmers to express them­ and organizations are doing in The safe tire • Overcome stresses A diet fit for a contestant was far from fit for a king. • Improve feed efficiency The first Olympic athletes in ancient Greece had to train for FARM AUCTION • Maintain weight gains in 3 miles south of Corunna, via State Rd., at 4451 State /._, Jire'ttone 10 months before the games— presence of atrophic rhinitis and the only foods they could SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 9:30 a.m. eat were cheese and water! 2 Minn. Moline Model Z Tractors, one with new rubber, DELUXE and 2 row Cultivator. Ask for Purina Pig-Plus the next Oliver 2-16 in. Bottom Plow. CHAMPION time you visit our store. Ready Mix 1964 Massey Ferguson Super 35, Self Propelled Combine and Straw Chopper. The tire that's original Concrete New Idea 2 row Mounted Picker, no. 301. equipment on America's Ford 8 ft. Wheel Disc. 13 Hoe Grain Drill. Corn Planter. finest new 1968 carsi Quality Service Brush Hog. Spike Drag. Minn. Moline 3 Bottom Plow, 14 in. Cultipacker, Corn Mathews Elevator Expert cement finishing Chopper. FOWLER Phone 582-2551 and digging service, if de­ IHC Four Row Planter. 2 Wheel Trailer. Oliver Four sired. See us about that Row Planter for Corn or Beans. poured wall ,or co'mplete Wagon and Kilbros • Gravity Box. 7 ft. Mower. 34 ft. ON A SET OF FOUR s s basement. Cross Elevator. Electric Motor. (You save 3.50 to 5.50 per tire) Colby Wide Track Wagon and Rack. Rubber tired Wagon Ovid Roller Mills FMJtril and Rack. Stone Boat. Tuba lut Custom Trenching FITS MOST ExtiM OVID Phone 834-51U Buzz Saw. Drums, Hammermill. Extension Ladder. Whitiw.lts Tu Gas Tank. Auger. Heathouser. Sempeco Oil. Firestone Chevy lis, Corvalrs, Darts, •1.67 BEHLEN BUILDINGS Barracudas and Vallanta $24.50 Jewelry Wagon Starts Sale. AND FARM PRODUCTS Comola, F-85's, Falcons, 1.76 TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale. Mustangs and Tamposts 26.00 Chavoltes. Camaros, Cougars 1,81 FULLMFETIMEOUARANTEE Bnd Ambassadors 27.00 1.89 against defect* in wotkmarvihlpind Fedewa's Ready Mix MRS. JAMES MANGES, Prop. nu It rials and all normal road hni- Chovrolots, Corvattos, Fords, 1.69 ant injuri«* encounlensd In «Y»W- 1.8B ilay passenger car u» far the IBs Plvmoulhs and Speolala 28.75 (WMWj^WWW BEN GLARDON, AUCTIONEER, Phone 517-743-4142 ol the original tread design in ac­ Dodges, Mercurya, Oldsmobllos, 2.08 Phone Westphalia 587-3811 cordance with terms ol our printed Genessee Merchants Bank, Vernon Branch, Clerk. Duo ranI M colli [teats, price, ot re­ Pomlacs and Thundorblrds 31.50 2.11 placement pro-r» led on original 2.40 (read deplh wear end bawd on Bulcks, Chryslers Firestono adjustment price tor 34.50 2.36 STATE LAW DOES NOT SPECIFY AW MINIMUM replacement tlr* at time of adjust. BUT I THOUGHT nient. Hreslona •dlustmenl prices Electras 2,68 AREN'T ALL ftfWUZERS AMOUNT OF WATER-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. are intended to, but may not, rep­ 38.25 2.53 THE STATE LAW resent appro*! male current avenge SET UP CERTAIN . v ANOTHER SCOP REASON FOR YOU TO wiling prices and ant subject to prlcos plus taxes and trade-In tiro off your carl OF ma SME AMLYSiS MINIMUMS. 4V SPECIF/ S-P PELLEFORA/V. SEE US. change willioul notice. Other sizes also on salo. i ' • . i D£FIMT£LV WANTTDY m BE ON YOUR ' TEAM! ^-*> NO MONEY DOWN! \reumm Take months to pay! Credit established in minutes! Y Pittid at shown ol rlreitons Slo/nj compel Ulntr priced ol rtmitons Dealers and at nil isrvlts ila'lloni deploying the Flmloni ito«.

• 'sVrtr Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. w' Firestone Tires >J MATHEWS ELEVATOR ^$> SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<& y 110 W. Hrgham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Page 14 R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, \April 4, 1968 EDITORIAL PAGE Letters to the Editor Life ends at 25 in Well, we will see what happens Detroiter likes later on. Says education i I enjoy your editorials more television commercials our paper, power to you. takes back seat I was born In Ovid, and my to pleasures While the FCC is berating television not NFO tactics father, Frank Scofield, started Dear Editor: the Scofield Buggy Co., read Dear Editor: for its cigarette commercials, we wish it in the "Ovid Book" as Ovid Carriage Co. My father was Regarding the failure of the would look into another aspect of TV ads I appreciate very much the millage vote here in St. Johns act that Mr Martin, former ed­ born in Elsie and lived there. We went to Ovid to start a on March 23—it would appear aimed not at corrupting the youth but at itor of the Ovid Register, did that the majority of the people when you accepted our subscrip­ factory, as there was no rail­ demoralizing the adult. In TV commercials, road then in Elsie. have money for bowling, golfing, nothing good happens to anyone past the a%e tions to the Ovid paper in place smoking, drinking, new cars of your paper. Yours sincerely, (some families have two, Im­ of discretion. Life not only doesn't begin at Enclosed is a money order KATHRYN SCOFIELD pressive looking boats and 40, it ends at 25. for six months... 119 Hancock W. motors, summer homes (in I have enjoyed your paper Detroit, Mich. 48201 some cases the second home is Watch the people in these ads for a very much and more so with (Editor's Note: Regarding NFO also a year around home), winter while. Teenagers invariably have great, the extended strike of our Detroit practices, you migh be more trips south,' a backyard full of papers—it's as if living in an­ heartened, as we are, at our every kind of farm implement, glistening teeth. Adults have dentures and other world or country without county group's new approach, etc. But, when it comes to denture breath. them. detailed elsewhere in this educating the children, anything By the way, reading the ac-" issue.) Is good enough. Taxpayers for­ Boys switch hair grease, and girls are count of NFO slaughter of 204 get teachers also pay taxes and glad. Men don't have hair. If they do, it is head of livestock terrified me— must educate their children-but why couldn't they have given Road department let's not overpay theml full of dandruff. some to the poor? It is too bad when St. Johns Boys douse themselves with shaving I might ask the NFO to give gets a bouquet has had the reputation for good some Ideas to the paper readers schools that voters don't, rem­ lotion and wait to beat off the women, like here how to either destroy their Dear Editor: ember this when they go to the traps full of cheese. Older men are happy buildings or If they have abetter polls-I for one hope they will We are writing this letter to to find something that drains all 8 sinuses. way. reconsider their "no* vote when The race riot here last sum­ thank and commend the Clinton the next opportunity comes to Young people have fun. Older people mer was terrifying and I had County Highway Department for give our children the chance for moved from a lovely neighbor­ the fine job they are doing since a good education. have nagging headaches. hood at Grand River and West it has been under the new man­ Young people spend all night wolfing Boulevard and witnessed after­ agement. A ST. JOHNS RESIDENT wards those stores all ruined It certainly has been a vast hamburgers at amusement parks or beach and so as you go farther out improvement over the previous (Name available on request) parties. Older people go to a nearby movie for miles. I read of no,churches management. They have spread being damaged. The farmers more gravel in bad places on and have to leave because their stummick seemed to have agreed. Eagle and Westphalia township is killing them. ' roads (the roads we know about Back Thru and we're sure this is true county Girls have yards of blond hair full of wise) than we have had in 10 body, and boys nuzzle it. Wives have gray previous years under the old the Years management. 1 hair, and their husbands won't take them RAMBLIN' No Parity Interesting Items They have been out several from the Files of the dancing. times a week patching black top Clinton County News Men work hard and get ahead, only to By W.E. DOBSON on heavily traveled Wright Road with Rink which breaks up considerably have some pimply assistant tell them they this time of the year. . \ > If garden plot I choose to plant, l.YEAR AGO have bad breath. By LOWELL G. R INKER Again many thanks and keep From the Files of April 6,1967 I must proceed with care, 1 up the good work. The teenage wife makes a cup of coffee Quite properly to till the soil Sincerely, With water, food and air: The war in Viet Nam touched and turns her husband into a sex maniac. MR and MRS NORMAN HUHN close to home again this week Last week Lester Lake an­ There's nothing wrong with But when my whiskers I remove- Eagle The older wife washes, irons, mops floors nounced he had sold out his this other than the impatience Each day to see my face, with word of the death of a jewelry business after 38 years. we seem to have about getting Another crop is on the way, St. Johns area Marine, Pfc. and puts up with birds on the sink, and her Rocky R. Snyder. It wasn't long ago that Ken more and the reluctance there Without an hour of grace. School editorial husband comes home with a miserable head­ Dickens retired as manager of seems to be with a lot of people The St. Johns City Commission the D & C Store here after 32 to work for It. Hard work made Tuesday night instructed City ache and takes it out on her. With trees and shrubbery around commended Atty. Harold Reed to file an years. Con Selm sold the St. it possible for the successful My lawn I would adorn, Johns Furniture Co. last June, businessmen who have now appeal with the Circuit Court Girls are always washing their hair. But mites and vermin by the score Dear Editor: to block the establishment of ending a 39-year career as stepped out of business shoes. Render efforts quite forlorn: Wives are always washing dishes. owner. What we in this "younger gener­ an 11 man county board of super­ For haircuts at twenty shillings I want to thank you for your visors on the grounds that the Teenagers wear sneakers and sandals. Other merchants downtown ation* have today has been, by I somehow must contrive- recent editorial on the millage comparison, handed to us on a people of St. Johns would not Adults wear support hose. are included in a list of long­ When some things grow so easy, elections in St. Johns and Ovid- be properly andfairly represent­ time businessmen here, and as silver platter. Why can't others keep alive? Elsie, I am sure that the students Teenagers rub each other with suntan ed under the plan adopted Mon­ such they are now the core that Perhaps this is what guys of both districts are_thankful for, day. makes the St, Johns business your "tfibughfui presentation of the"' oil. Adults rub each other with liniment. like Lester and Ken and Con The doctors and the dentists Only a light turnout of voters community tick. They are the were working for—a shorter and Grow a good crop year by year, educational needs of t h e s e dis­ .'» guys whoworklong hours before tricts. is anticipated next Tuesday, better way for us in this gener­ The undertaker takes his toll, April 11, for a special election Teenagers spend a lot of time in boats, and after their stores are open ation. The best way to thank Taxes don't just disappear; As president of the Ovid-Elsie so that they can prosper. in St, Johns on two proposi­ sports cars and swimming pools. Adults them is probably to replace our The prices of the things I grow Education Assn. I have long felt tions. They are good examples. Impatience with more hard If spared from drouth and flood, that the fine students of our spend their time in doctors' offices and Men like Lester and Ken and work. It made them a success, Are stingy by comparison, community have deserved our and there's no reason It can't 10 YEARS AGO listening to tedious insurance peddlers. Con have now stepped out of an And oft nipped in the bud. support in the past and will From the Files of April 3,1958 active management role in the make us successful, too—maybe continue to demonstrate these Young people romp through fields and business community, but we are even earlier in life. Quack grass *n foul stuff abound high qualities in the future. I An application for a radio sniff flowers. Adults get hay fever and sure the effects of their work I don't recall now who said On grounds where I would toil, am proud of our school district station in St. Johns has been in the past will be felt for a it, but one quotation that has But stuff that's rated fit to eat and wish to thank all who have tendered to the federal com­ sneeze. long time to come. Any mon­ always stuck with me seems to Seems to take a better soil; made it possible. We do, how­ munications commission (FCC) etary success they may be en- ever, need your continued by Justin F.Marzke, who oper­ Young people are always at the end of sum up the whole situation real Growth habits vary widely Joying now is well deserved. well: 'N no matter how I try support to make this the kind ates the Good Hpusekeeplngshop They have earned it. My production runs poor second. of community we all want. here. a glorious evening. Adults are always at "The path to glory is barred They also set a fine example In the race with what I buy? Sincerely, The Kroger Company will op­ the end of their rope. hog-tight to the man who does erate a new super market to } A for us fellows In the 'younger not labor while he waits." RODNEY TULLOCH generation" and the "youngest President be erected in St. Johns at the Life is fun, fun, fun for the young. They generation" that's about to leave - rink Ovid-Elsie Education Assn. corner of E. Sturgis and South can laugh even with their mouths full of school now and venture into life. US-27, according to an announce­ Good things don't come on sliver ment this week from John Bone, hair. About the only happy time for an adult platters. MICHIGAN MIRROR vice-president of the company's is when he has an accident, and the insur­ I find myself as much at wsmm Grand Rapids division. fault as anybody in expecting Formal organization of a study ance company pays off. too much too soon out of life. group to provide factual infor­ Bonding for MARS * OPINION mation for electors in four west I'm impatient and I want things i done1 right away. I despise half- K school areas was completed last Facts of the matter finished Jobs. I despise low - ?-f RICHMOND, VA., HENRICO Thursday night at a meeting in quality In work or product. I aimed at pollution stop k- HERALD; "Try as we may we the Pewamo high school, When Mark Twain was editing a Mis­ want more and better things for BY ELMER E. WHITE cannot reconcile the fact that 25 YEARS AGO myself and for my family. Michigan Press Assn. the federal government is slyly From the Files of April 1,1943 souri newspaper, a subscriber wrote and I'm not ashamed of these sneaking into our sacred church­ complained he had found a spider in his wants, because I think they are . A $435 million state bonding paid from other sources. MARS money under state control would es. A group of church leaders March has been one of the goals more than anything. I do proposal may be included on the suggests this' balance be paid qualify Michigan for federal stated that federal grants to busiest months in recent years paper, and demanded to know what was the take a second look at my—and November ballot. The proposal from state income tax revenue or match-money programs in wild­ church schools were permissable in the office of Register of Deeds our society's—impatience about is a first step in cleaning up the other general fund receipts. It life, fisheries and state forestry. although theydespisefederal Cora Salisbury. Mrs Salisbury, meaning of it. herself says this is so. A brief" getting those things now. What state's .polluted lakes, rivers and notes, however, that the matter THERE SHOULD be.muchpub- 'aid.' You tell us the difference makes us think that we deserve streams and would provide addi­ of paying off bonds rests entirely between a 'grant'and 'aid' other examination of the entries on her' "Finding a spider in your newspaper llcity on the proposed bonding books bears this out. is neither good nor bad," the humorist re­ all the good things of life so tional funds for recreation pur­ with the Legislature. Lt. Gov. between now and November if than the spelling." early when our parents or when poses. William G. Milliken said that the the Legislature puts the issue on Clinton county's roads took plied. "The spider was merely looking over businessmen like Lester and Bills have been introduced In bonds could be sold at an interest the fall ballot. MARS is organized SUMMIT, MISS., SUN:-"Feder­ quite a beating in the past two the paper to see which merchant was not Ken and Con worked so hard both houses of the Legislature rate of 4-41/2 per cent. Into various committees and has al government exchange figures weeks. As the frost came out of and so long to get them? to put the proposal before voters. With construction costs and the support of many state agen­ reveal the fact that Mississippi the ground and roadbeds tiecame advertising, so that he could go to that Sure, we have different econ­ The issue is promoted by a land costs rising at an annual cies, most notably the Conser­ got from the federal government soft, many surfaces broke store, spin his web across the door, and omy today than our folks did, committee called, "Michigan- rate of 7-10 per cent, Milliken vation Department. Committee more than $3.50 for every $1 through. The greatest damage, and the whole philosophy of life America's Recreation State." said that action is needed as soon members have been told that in federal taxes paid in fiscal came to blacktop roads, es­ ' lead a life of undisturbed peace ever after." has changed with the techno­ MARS points out that the pro­ as possible. "selling* the proposal to voters 1967 - $1.4 billion for the pecially the six-mile road con­ logical progress that's been posed $435 million is not enough Only $70 million of the entire will not be an easy task. 82 counties against $ 400 mill­ necting Ovid and Elsie. made over the years. We never to complete the job of water $435 million would be at the ion paid in taxes. This, of course, During the past year the City had it.- so good as we do today. cleanup and recreational needs. disposal of the state. The However, Milliken stated, "If people have an opportunity to be­ is communism in the raw . . . of St, Johns has collected about Let Scouting round The so-called 'younger gener­ It Is estimated that more than remaining $365 million would be 'Take from each according to $6,000 of delinquent water taxes, ation" now owns homes, has $1.2 billion would be needed to used for match-money programs come fully aware of the oppor­ tunities of these programs, I am his ability; give to each ac­ according to City Clerk Finch, cars, home appliances, leisure eliminate the pollution problems with local and federal programs. cording to his need.' As one of For several months former city youngster's summer out time and other pleasures that in the state with an additional Under the proposed plan the sure they will approve them," He noted that progress has been the 'neediest' of the states we clerk Ada Cochrane continued In were unthought-of by our elders $437 million for expanded rec­ federal government would con­ profit handsomely, to our shame the office and worked almost reation facilities. made in cleaning up the water in It looks like this is going to be a long summer for St. Johns when they were our age. tribute $181 million and local be it said.* entirely on accounts which were government $157 million. Thus, Michigan's 11,000 Inland lakes boys and girls who will find the swimmlngpool and other recrea­ The committee has worked and along its 3,000 miles of long past due. tional facilities closed. That means a lot more leisure time for closely with the governor's total funds available for water cleanup and recreation would shorelines. But he pointed out them. office, the Conservation Depart­ that "years of neglect* have ment and various legislators. It amount to some $723 million. Parents might start planning ahead for those summer months Of this total, $155 million would brought serious - conditions to CLINTON COUNTY realizes that the bonding request, many lakes and rivers. which aren't too many days off now. To take up the slack time while not sufficient to solve the be spentfor recreation purposes, creatively, may we suggest getting your youngsters involved in a problems, is both realistic and and $568 millionfor clean water. Lake Michigan is aging at NEWS scouting program. a step in the direction ofpollutlon- Funds tabbed for water pollu­ 300-500 times Its normal rate Boys in particular will be restless, so the Cub Scouts and Boy control. tion control would be used to help because of pollution, he said. Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 No new taxes would be required local communities build 210 new Other waterways are as bad or Scouts programs—both growing by leaps and bounds in this dis­ STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher trict—would be especially worthwhile for them as it is for hun­ to float the 10-year'bonding, water treatment plants and worse. Recreation is tied in dreds of others. The Chippewa District, for instance (it includes MARS is quick to point out. Two Install additional sewersand closely with ample supplies of LOWELL G. RINKER Editor all of Clinton County and Portland and Danby townships of Ionia state bond issues, the Korean storm water control systems. clean water. SANDI RATHBUN Women's Editor County), now has 1,006 boys involved in scouting in 15 Cub packs, Veterans' Bonus and the Hospital Completion of the program Is AL H, HAIGHT •, Business Mgr. Bond Redemption Fund, will be estimated at 1980, The Issue is an Important one 12 Scout troops and three Explorer posts. In the Chief Okemos and should be of concern to every RODERICK BROWN „ Advertising Mgr. Council of Boy Scouts of America there are 9,805 boys in 115 paid off in 1970 and 1971,. so Recreation funds, with the ex­ JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent packs, 129 troops and 32 posts. annual payments of these two ception of $70 million, would go resident of the state. The Kiev, the capital of the Ukninian issues could, be diverted to the towards shared-cost grants so question is not really whether Winner of 32 Member of: Soviet Socialist Republic, and steps should be taken to cleanup awards for Scouting might be termed a summer diversion, but it will never Dublin, the capital of the Re- proposed clean water and recre­ local governments could build newspaper • Audit Bureau of Circulation ation bonds. This would leave playgrounds, parks, recreation our water. It is whether this is excellence • Michigan Press Assn. be a more worthwhile diversion with such long-lasting benefits. iublic of Ireland, both were • National Editorial Assn. As the slogan goes, 'Scouting rounds a guy out." . founded by VilringH. about $11 million per year to be centers and other facilities. The the best program available.

i Thursday, April ;4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B JUward-Plowman Eight Clinton County post­ District from the masters' training conference in By Bernice L. Wohlfert East Lansing March 16, 17, and 18. They were Postmasters (Omitted last week) HOPPER Lewis Howe of Bath, Earl Ros­ Mrs Walt March had supper ier of Eagle, J.V. Baese of Friday evening with Mr and Mrs - .By Steven Hopko Elsie, Velma Bancroft of Maple Al Krater and family and helped Rapids, Donna Besko of Ovid, Kathy celebrate her birthday. Roy Halfmann of Fowler, J.D. Sunday Mr and Mrs Walt March GARDEN TILLERS Fifty years is a long time. No and just raising chickens, but I Robinson of St. Johns and Rob­ called onMrandMrsJohnKurncz matter how you break It down it believe the many years of being ert Trierweiler of Westphalia. and Mr and Mrs1 Henry Hanson. just gets longer. Fifty years is a printer and his dedication to Sessions at the conference were Mr and Mrs John Greenfield 600 months, or 2600 weeks, or his profession overshadowed of a workshop type .with staff were Sunday afternoon and eve­ 4H.P. .$134.95 5H.P. . 144.95 and resource personnel being to break it down into hours it his thinking of "just raiging ning visitors of Mr and Mrs Max in the carton - both with power reverse 4 becomes 438,000 hours. chickens." provided by the Chicago regional "/ remember when we could just scoot down Lease of Eaton Rapids. office of the Post Office De­ Fifty years is nottoofar from between lines of traffic! Miss Carol Greenfield spent our normal life expectancy and Gordon would have been sixty partment; topics covered includ­ ed principles of managing a post a couple days with her parents to many people it is longer than five years of age this month. during the week. Mr and Mrs RIDING, SELF PROPELLED and a lifetime. This Is not an old age today. office, courses In mail classifi­ cation procedures,procedures In Lyle Greenfield were Tuesday But, when you consider that of The "Low Down" A evening dallers. But, to Gordon Luther, fifty these sixty five years he spent employee-management relations From th» PUSH POWER MOWERS and other topics related to post Mr and Mrs Al Wickerham years was only the time he spent fifty and one-halfyearsworking Congressional Record visited Mr and Mrs Jack Wohl­ on the job here at the Clinton at the Clinton County News, you office operations, . , by ATLAS, TRUSTWORTHY, JACOBSON By Joe Crump fert Saturday evening. County News. Actually, it was realize where he had spent his Monday evening Mrs Newell and LAWN BOY over fifty years by about six life. Hugulett and Mrs Walt March months. In this huge country of ours, Reports sent tom headquarter s called on Mrs Lottie Martzke. I'm sure that there are very McGonignl Corners Corruption: our enemy The Clinton County News was 1 from the advisors telling of the Mr and Mrs Dale Hugulett and Gordon's place of employment few men who have spent as By Mrs John McGonlgal, in South Viet Ham corruption appear to be ignored, girls called on the Marshes one 7 H.P. 30-inch RIDING MOWER since 1917. This was four wars many years for one employer as says Duncan. One hundred and eleven at­ Senator Wayne Morse (Ore.) evening. and practically three gener- did Gordon. Nor aretheremany About 20per cent of the Ameri­ Lesa Voisinet celebrated her concerns who have had an em­ tended the open house honoring *...The Feb. 25 issue of the $ 95 * ations ago, Mr and Mrs James E. Wicks at Statesman, in Salem, Oregon, cans assigned to the advisor jobs birthday last weekend with Mr reduced to 399 i ployee who had this type of eat and sleep with their Vietnam­ and Mrs Robert Voisinet, Debbie longevity on the Job. their home on Allen Street, Bath, contains an interview with afor- Loyalty toone'semployerand March 16. Mr and Mrs Wicks mer US Army captain who served ese counterparts in,order to show and Paul Cowles and Laurie, dedication to one's chosen field were married the same date at as an advisor to South Vietnam­ their sympathy, Duncan said. Barry and Bobby Voisinet. have lost a lot of meaning in the Length of service to his pro­ Valley Farm Baptist Church. ese forces...I ask unanimous This is necessary to gain the Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert last number of years. Today, the fession was not Gordon's long Mrs Wicks Is the former Iona consent that it be printed in the confidence of the Vietnamese. called on Mrs Leonard Platte FLOWER tendency is not what do I owe my suit, but his need to do the best Barker. The newlyweds spent Record." (The condenses Inter­ These men, however, can't make and Mrs George Wohlfert at employer or my vocation, but on every job he undertook. In the past week honeymooning in view follows). enough impact to change habits Westphalia Tuesday afternoon. FREE SEED what can my employer do for Gordon's book there was no Mississippi, Tennessee,Ala­ of corruption among the Viet The Blue Star Mothers have me and what can my vocation do such thing as ordinary or officers. bama, North Carolina, Arkansas, (By Walt Penk) changed their meeting date to VISIT EITHER OF OUR STORES.. for me. medium quality work. For him "If we had the support of the Georgia, Kentucky and Ohio. Military operations In Viet April 18 this month. The meeting These I'm sure, were not the there was only one grade and people, we could do the job will be at 1 at the home of Mrs that was the best that his abili­ The ladles of the Sunbeam Nam have temporarily wrested THE HARDWARE or FURNITURE ANNEX thoughts of Gordon Luther. For Rebekah Lodge No. 165-Bathwill areas from the Viet Cong control with the troops we have," Dun­ Arnold Blizzard. how could a man with his abilty ties would allow. Men like this time after time, only to have the can said, "but it is doubtful now Miss Marsha Schavey spent a are from an old school that has hold a -white elephant sale at their AND RECEIVE A PACKAGE OF FLOWER SEED. to create through a printing hall Friday evening, March 29, hardwon areas lost soon after. we can win with two million few days with Mrs Walt March. press for one concern over fifty long ago disappeared from the troops." March is spending some time at scene. from 6 to 9 and Saturday, March This grim situation developes years ask for more than he 30, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Any- because the Saigon government * * their farm In Wisconsin. gave. Gordon left the News and his one wishing to contribute is asked offers no promise for a better A GRASSROOTS COMMENT We extend sympathy to Mr and To say that Gordon was dedi­ profession suddenly this past to call Mrs Harold Krupka or future and alienates the people The Asiatic brand of graft Mrs Robert Secord who lost their cated to his trade and to his week. We will miss him here at Mrs Gaylord Morrill for pickup. by Its corruption, in the opinion and corruption is well documen­ Infant twin grandchildren last ASHLEY HARDWARE place of business would be an the News, but his trade, the Mr and Mrs James Barrett! of a former US captain who ted in the book, THE STILWELL week. understatement. He plied his printing trade, will miss him and children of Detour visited served as advisor to the Viet­ PAPERS. US General Joseph W. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert VISIT OUR FURNITURE AND CARPET ANNEX trade here at the News and his more than all others. For a their daughter and her husband, namese Army and now attends Stilwell was in command of the called on Mr and Mrs Walt Prey trademark for every Job was to man like Gordon, with his Mr and Mrs Blaine Tischer of WilHamette University. American effort in the Burma- Thursday evening. ASHLEY, MICH. PH. 847-2000 do it to the best of his ability. loyalty and his dedication, there Elsie Road, Bath, from Thursday William B. Duncan, a law stu­ China-India area in World War Several Blue Star Mothers His hobby was a little chicken is no replacement. until Sunday. dent from Seguim, Wash., didn't n. from this area attended the Blue ranch northwest of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Hollis Tischer of always feel so pessimistic. He THE STILWELL PAPERS is a Star Mothers class of instruction Many times he talked of retiring Drummond Island Michigan volunteered for Viet Nam dut> collection of papers, letters and at Smith Hall Thursday. Fluming potatoes in water visited at the home of their son, and had considered making the journal jottings which were found from storage to a fixed position Mr and Mrs Blaine Tischer; a US Army his career. The futility Use Clinton County News after his death among his effects. classified ads for best results. Clinton County News grader makes handling efficient brother, Mr and Mrs Chester of the American efforts caused They were written in the hard and economical, especially for McGonlgal and parents, Mr and him to end his Army careerwhen Want Ads language of the service. large scale storages. Reasonably Mrs John McGonlgal from Fri­ his captain's commission ex­ General Stilwell's frank dis­ trouble free, the system results day until Sunday. Everyone was pired last June. bring fast results closure of graft, corruption and in less potato damage and elimin­ here to attend the quarter finals When he went on patrols, Dun­ misuse of American aid is south­ Township of DeWitt ation of bulky, overhead con­ at waverly School of Lansing can found that often a battalion of east Asia, resulted in his recall Phone 224-2361 veyors, MSU agricultural en­ between the Red Raiders of De­ Vietnamese or Americans could to Washington, Generalissi­ gineers have found. tour and Flint- St. Matthews. be v halted by six V i e t Cong mo Chiang Kai-shek could no snipers. The terrain and lack of longer tolerate this outraged co-operation of the farmers American patriot. Special Annexation Election created this problem. , The, 3shoxt. narrative in THE , Villagers, will tell the Viet ISTILWELL PAPERS by.theGen-, CITY OF DEWITT " *•>.* r< • . ti/rz - 'r ' "f 11 Cong where the Americans and ieral*s wlf£>,Winifred A. Stilwell, Vietnamese government troops alone, is worthatrip to the libra­ 'To the qualifie'd''el§ctors of area proposed to be annexed at the B are located. It is nearlyimpos- ry. -J. C. City of DeWitt: SPECIAL ANNEXATION ELECTION sible to secure an area if the, people don't want to be secured," ATTENTION: DeWITT TOWNSHIP ELECTORS OUTSIDE AREA To the qualified electors of the City of DeWitt: Duncan observed. In places where pacification PROPOSED TO BE ANNEXED TO THE CITY OF DeWITT ARE was supposed to have been suc­ NOT QUALIFIED ELECTORS AT THIS ELECTION. Notice is hereby given, that a special election will be held in the • cessful and the Viet Cong elim­ inated, the Vietnamese started Notice is hereby given, that a special election will be held in City of DeWitt, County of Clinton, State of Michigan: some model village programs. Included were large quantities Precinct No. 1, Township of DeWitt, County fo Clinton, State of US food, clothing and building of Michigan: materials for schools and TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 bridges. The results saddened Duncan. He said supplies were sold by TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 Municipal Building located at 1 18 South Bridge Street, DeWitt, the Vietnamese officers to the Michigan villagers. Reports kept cropping up of profits made by selling Precinct No. 1—Township Hall No. 1 located at 414 E. Main material to build the schools. King George II, who died in St., DeWitt, Michigan. For the purpose of voting on the following proposition for change This program of attempting to 1760, was the last British ruler rebuild villages has virtually to personally lead troops in of boundaries: halted Duncan said; battle. For the purpose of voting on the following proposition for change of boundaries: Shall the territory described below, being in the Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Shall the territory described below, being in the Township of Michigan, be annexed to the City of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, described as follows: DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, be annexed to the City of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, described as follows: Ail of that protion of Section 8 outside the present boundaries of the City of DeWitt, that portion of Section 7 located South and East of the Looking Glass River, The North­ All of that portion of Section 8 outside the present boundaries of the west 1/4 Section 17, the West 1/2 of the West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 17, City of DeWitt, that portion of Section 7 located South and East of the Look­ and the West 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 9, all In T5N, R2W DeWitt Township, ing Glass River, the Northwest *4 of Section 17, the West y2 of the West y2 Clinton County, Michigan and being further described by Metes and Bounds as louows: ] of the Northeast 14 of Section 17, and the West /2 of the Southwest yA of Sec­ tion 9, all in T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan and Beginning at the N.W, Corner of Section 8, T5N, R2W, Clinton County, Michigan, being further described by Metes and Bounds as follows: ' thence South on the Section line to the center of the Looking Glass Rtyer, thence down­ stream on the centerline of said River to a point where it intersects the South line of Beginning at the N.W. Corner of Section 8, T5N, R2W, Clinton County, Section 7, thence East on the South line of Section 7 (Herblson Road) to the Northwest Michigan, thence South on the Section line to the center of the Looking Corner of Section 17, thence South on the West line of Section 17 to the East-West Glass River, thence downstream on the centerline of said River to a point where it intersects the South line of Section 7, thence East on the South line 1/4 line of said Section, thence East on the East-West 1/4 line of Section 17 to the of Section 7 (Herbison Road) to the Northwest Corner of Section 17, "thence East line of the West 1/2 of the West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 17, thence South on the West line of Section 17 to the East-West y line of said Section, North on said line to the North line of Section 17 (Herbison Road), thence East on said 4 thence Blast on the East-West y4 line of Section 17 to the East line of the l Section line and the North line of Section 16 to the West 1/8 line of Section 9, thence West /t of the West y2 of the Northeast y4 of Section 17, thence North on North on said 1/8 line to the East-West 1/4 line of Section 9 (S.E, Corner of City of said line to the North line of Section 17 (Herbison Road), thence East on DeWitt) Thence West on said 1/4 line of Section 8 and 9 to the West line of Section 8 said Section line and the North line of Section 16 to the West 1/8 line of Sec­ (S.W. Corner of City of DeWitt), thence North on the West line of Section 8 to the center of tion 9, thence North on said 1/8 line to the East-West % line of Section 9 the Looking Glass River, thence Easterly and upstream on the centerline of the Looking

4-H Club /— / / Ofi ./ Chatter / [V By JOHN AYLSWORTH SAVINGS Extension 4-H Youth Agent

• *»•••••!

TABURITE ROUND we really

care I •'.«•-* fOR YOUR EATIHG PLEASURE...

• • •_• a AWREY ••_•_•_«_»_• BANQUET CINNAMON BUNS * 49*1 : Chris Cornell (left) of .St. Johns and Dr Lee AUNT JEMIMA A. $*•« • " Taylor, Extension horticulturist at MSU, ex­ CORN-CINNAMON SM 3 1J >:•:•>:•:•:•>:•:•:>:•:•> : amine a mosaic picture made of different col­ - • • • a » MORTON M0lJk\ fa e_aaa_i TABURITE ored agricultural seeds at the recent horticul­ DINNERS BREAD DOUGH w 49* tural workshop at MSU. Haddock - Perch * Macaroni • Cheese FREEZER QUEEN B..f, Turkey, chick*, FREEZER QUEEN Beef, Turkey, Chick an Jf»* Aaffc SIRLOIN STEAK »99* •• a • • • » Community beautification is a The Double M 4-H Horse Club MAT with GRAVY • $129\ project in which many Clinton has 21 members presently en­ CHICKEN OF SEA jfc A A 4tl County 4-H clubs are volunteer­ rolled in the club and any other TABIERITE ing to spend a day to help clean members interested in joining BUTTERFLY SHRIMP K. $2.29 ik up the litter along our county should plan to attend the next ->' /net wt.: TABLE KING *||l[ T-B0HE STEAK roadways. When the snow left, it meeting April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at 9-or. uncovered many unsightly roads the Sherwood School. The club ORANGE JUICE - 39* >:•»:•:•:•:•: in the county where people had has members interested in both CHEF BOY.AR-DEE ifOA carelessly dropped or thrown English and western riding. The 4y TAHEWTE B0NEIE5S bottles, paper, junk and other club Is planning to paint the CHEESE P121A Ta *l material. fence at the Ed MacLuckle resi­ **» ROUND STEAK 99* Saturday, April 27, is the date dence where they hold their rid­ set for the cleanup of our county ing sessions. The members dis­ ".V-M-i roadways. Litter along the road­ cussed the Vet-A-Visit of April ways is not only unsightly- but 6 and the Arab clinic April 27 at CHIFFON dangerous to people and vehicles MSU. due to broken glass, etc. Each * * SOFT or DIET MARGARINE 139$ TABURITE year over $500,000 of tax money The Nimble Fingers 4-H Club CHEF DELIGHT Ragutar or Pimento HUE TRMr is spent in Michigan in cleaning members are planning to enter 2-lb. up the litter along the roadway. the 4-H talent show on April 26. CHEESE SPREAD Loaf *:*:**•• This is a waste of time and money a_a_a_e The club plans to participate in FLCISCHMANN'5 _•_•_"_ •_•"•_•_ j*TM where the funds could be better the community beautification • • • • a •_»_• a e used for improved roadways. Mb. Pkg. project and will have JoAnn Kan- MARGARINE -V.V.V.' I would like to urge other aski and Beth Ann Doyle as rep­ IMPERIAL resentatives attending the April BISCUITS youth groups to join the 4-H 1-Ib. Pkg. clubs inparticipatloninthis com­ 8 meeting. Donna Birdsley gave MARGARIHE BUTTERMILK or munity beautification project. a demonstration on "How To Sew TASTEE ASSORTED re • a a i On A Button." Many clubs are looking for var­ 5-oi. net 010 STYLE ious projects that will be of ser­ * * CHEESE TREATS Pkg. M vice to their community. A meet­ Letters are being sent out to ELSIE ing is scheduled for Monday, 4-H members who have won the Half QVEHmSH ROUND April 8, at Smith Hall lnSt. Johns Yankee Spring 4-H award week­ Gallon ICE CREAM m net to outline the plans for the April end on April 19-21. The Yankee TAiLERITE 27 workday. Any groupwhowould Springs Camp is located at the 9-oi. like to help should have a rep­ Long Lake Outdoor Center 12 COTTAGE CHEESE ROUS Hf. resentative at this meeting to miles west of Hastings near Gun secure the details. Lake. Parents and leaders are However, let's not limit com­ needed for drivers and to assist munity beautification to just one with the weekend camp. Anyone day, but let's stress community interested in driving should con­ GREEN GIANT C0EEEE CREAMER -beautification year round. En­ tact the Extension office as soon 12-01. courage people to participate in as possible. HAWAIIAN PUNCH ft ft Can ml MI. 20* i C0FFEEMATE beautification activities and * * t VEGETABLES eliminate litter problems. Here 4-H clubs are reminded that are some ideas that groups might the Youth Talent Show will be FRUIT DRINKS 29 use: Post anti-litter signs and held on Friday, April 26, at the FROSTING or CAKE MAXWELL HOUSE • Regular notices informing people where Swegles Street School starting at • Drip to deposit cans, bottles and rub­ Pkg. 8 p.m. Entries are to be turned PIUSW/RY mt wt, • iledto Perk bish, fix up and paint mailboxes into the Extension office by April It I JIFFY MIXES ** COFFEE in rural areas, improve road­ 18. I0-IL li| side rest stop areas, provide * * litter barrels at fair grounds, FLOUR CAMPBELL'S AJAX WW"* ». 4-H leaders who plan to work IOJJ-OZ. plant windbreaks and wild life with the summer 4-H program Can c cover and plant flower planters can secure their organizational TOMATO SOUP mt wt. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 59 in downtown streets. material any time at the Exten­ '•: CHEF B0Y-AR-DEE * * , sion office. Anyone interested in SAUSAGE It The 4-H conservation projects becoming a 4-H leader should or ML i-u- M* PfPPfROHl • SPUDEIAKES IHSTAHT POTATOES. S PURE SHORTENING - 3-16. provide many interesting activi­ contact the Extension office, lo­ PIZZA 2JJ.0I. cated at 1003 S. Oakland St., St. •BIX MIX BISCUIT MIX AO Pkg. Can ties and fun in learning more niidt, e 10c about our natural resources. Johns. • FLAPSTAX PAHCAKE MIX I SWIFT'NING Members will learn about con­ IGA servation through actual experi­ LIQUID BLEACH ence in 4-H, and the exchange of Kincaid District l-fcttf. Gallon ::':• DOf/iAK MIN/ATURE ideas and information with other "5* OFF I0JJ-0Z. Jug 4-H'ers, local leaders and re­ Mrs Porter C. Parks SALTINES UBEL.." 4* Pkg. CL0R0X nit wt. 15* source specialists. They will MARSHMALL0WS learn to appreciate as young con­ Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer servationists, even though their WHITE DOVER 8S7. Sunday visited Mrs Verna Mapes xwtu CHEF B0Y-AR-DEE individual interests may run of Charlotte. Ke* KJJ.QI. heavily to one natural resource, Mrs Don Henning and children IRONSTONE tin* Pftg. that each resource—soil, water, of Airport Road visited Mr and FREE __ CHEESE PIZZA mt HI. forests, fish and wildlife—de­ Mrs Porter Parks and girls Sun­ DINNERWARE! pends upon the others. As their day. 3523 1 interest and knowledge grow, they Clare Witt visited Mr and Mrs COLOR PORTRAIT toi' *s&: may even want to explore career Porter Parks Sunday evening. opportunities in the field of con­ George Balmer visited Mr and it's the TOTAL that COUNTS! servation. Mrs Dell Schmidtman Sunday One Individual or Group * * evening. Chris Cornell of St. Johns at^ Mr and Mrs Jess Parks visited '.»_•:•;•>-•.•. tended the 4-H leaders horticul­ it's GREAT!.. Mr and Mrs EldorisHahn Sunday SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1968 ture workshop at Camp Kett last evening. BREAD & BUTTER week. He learned some new tech­ Saturday Mr and Mrs Glen niques in grafting plants and PLATE-ONLY Hoerner of Gladwin visited Mr 10 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. stimulating interest in the horti­ and Mrs Eldoris Hahn. WITH EACH (3,00 PURCHASE cultural projects. Chris is a MMDia aoiaosy Mrs Charles Fisher of St. member of the Stoney Creek 4-H VEJ1DC nin WATCH FOR SOMETHING Johns visited Mr and Mrs ALSO MATCHING COMPLETER inu Club. PIECES AT SAVINGS UP T04Q% Charles Fisher and Kevin Sun­ 10-14 YEARS OLD . . . wc fR0H ,M... * * day. COmiH DETAILS NEXT WEfK The 4-H teen leaders will be Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and meeting Thursday evening, April children of St. Johns visited IDAHO BAKING 4, at the Central National Bank Clare Witt Saturday. Community Room in St. Johns Mr and Mrs Glen Weaver and OPEN DAILY starting at 7:30 p.m. Business family visited Mrs Bob Weaver St. Johns includes election of officers, re­ and family Sunday. view of spring achievement and POTATOES 9 to 9 the summer program actlvites. Mrs Tillie Hooker and Mrs K: * * Gusta Wirth visited Mrs Don Just a reminder of the Vet-A- DuMond Wednesday. Sundays 9 to 6 Visit Open House on Saturday, Mr and Mrs Forest Hooker, April 6, from 8:30 a.m,-5:30 p.m. Herman Hoerner and Mr and Mrs -lb. v> at Michigan State University James Morrison and family were 70 Bog ™aV.X«X* Veterinary Clinic, You will'have visitors of Mr and Mrs Don Du­ «a the opportunity to tour the new Mond and family Saturday night. •t Ithaca facilities, see various exhibits' Mrs Theresa Smith and chil­ t and demonstrations at the clinic dren, Mr and Mrs Lee DuMond, and ask questions about possible Roy and Elnoracelebrated'Darcy careers in the veterinary field. Well's birthday Sunday at the The public is invited to attend home of Mr and Mrs Franklin Prices good Wed., April 13 thru Sat., April 6 - Quantity rights reserved this open house. Wells and family.