Kra. A. Rademacher 5/69 737 State St. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan c\ AlcUt Mich. 1850L

INSlDEt Rain sure to damage crops—Pags 10B St. Johns woman is sewing veteran—PagelB

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113th Year, No. 10 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968 2 SECTIONS—24 PAGES 15 Cents Tuesday was deadline Board slates set All seats will apparently be Balrd. Gerald E. Shepard and in District 3 (Bingham and a Unopposed candidates seeking filled when the new 11-man board Charles Arthur Gutzkl Sr. are portion of St. Johns). In District various offices are Dale Chap­ of Clinton County Supervisors candidates in District 11 (Bath 4 (remainder of St. Johns) Rex man, county drain commissioner; convenes next January. A total Township). C. Sirrine, Kenneth A. Penix and Mrs Velma Beaufore, county of 22 candidates had completed Raymond Kentfield are candi­ a treasurer; Ernest Carter, county necessary filings by the 4 p.m. dates. clerk; Willard Krebel, registrar deadline on Tuesday. Roy F. In the remainder of the dis­ Andrews is the only Democrat tricts nine men are seeking three of deeds and Lee Rummell and seats. In District 2 (Lebanon, ELSEWHERE ON THE local Van Hoag, coroners. seeking a post and he is running level, only Republicans have filed unopposed in District 10 which Essex and Bengal Townships) No candidates have filed for the Walter G. Nobis, John M.Setter- for the various offices. Seeking office of prosecuting attorney includes DeWitt Township south ington and Gerald Pope are the nomination for sheriff are and east of Clark and Turner following the withdrawal of making bids, while Bruce Lan- incumbent Percy J. Patterson, Rolland Duguay who is now seek- roads. terman, Maurice Gove and Gerald Anthony Pohl, Ray Terpening and F. Irrer have filed as candidates Bruce Angell II. (Continued on 2A) Other unopposed candidates are Clyde Morrill, District 5 (Ovid Township); William Huf­ nagel, District 7 (Dallas and Westphalia Townships), and Robert M. Montgomery, District 8 (Eagle and Watertown Town­ Assessment, fixed ships). In District 1 (Greenbush and Duplain Townships), a three- man race shapes up. Candidates in this district are: Andrew W. millage are studied Cobb, Derrll Shinabery and Carl Bates. High winds during a storm early Saturday afternoon felled these large trees on S. Oakland St. The subjects of land assess­ anything under 18 mills," and he mining or excavation sites in ftie IN THREE OF the districts, ment, adjustment and a system of continued to point out to the county. Difficulties in drawingup in St. Johns. Similar sights were to be found elsewhere in Clinton County. (Related picture 6, 9, and 11, two-man races will set millage for Clinton County supervisors that one of the alms controlling measures for these on Page 10A) be held. Claude H, Underhlll and were the main topics Monday of his proposal Is to "protect the activities will be overcome soon, Almond B. Cressman are seeking when the board of supervisors county." Barks explained, and the entire the post in district 6 (Riley, met in regular session at the Shinaberry explained that If the proposed zoning ordinance should Olive and Victor Townships) and courthouse. plan is adopted it must receive be completed by the September opponents in District 9 (DeWitt The two items dominated the final approval from their group meeting of the board. Another stormy day Township north and west of Clark afternoon session and the board and volunteered to abandon the In other matters, the group Unofficial weather summary and Turner roads) are Gerald granted committees working on plan immediately If theboardfelt approved the purchase of twonew as recorded at the muni­ Lee Lankford and George W. the matters go-ahead. it lacked merit. In the end the desks for the prosecuting attor­ cipal sewage treatment plant Clinton County and St. Johns, "several hundred" telephones In B.C. Davis, area manager of supervisors displayed their favor for the second week in a row, Clinton County were out of ser­ Consumers Power Co., said Lorenz Tiedt, county equali­ ney's office and Supervisor I In St. Johns: zation director, opened the after­ by voting for the submittal of a Gerald Shepard indicated his in­ I I fell victim to a violent storm vice for varying periods follow­ electric service was interrupted proposal next month. WEATHER that downed utility lines and ing the storm. Graef said most in scattered areas of St. Johns noon session with an explanation tention to attend a convention in I Date High Low Pre. | scattered trees. interruptions were caused by for about 45 minutes. Davis said of assessment possibilities and Decision of the board must be Washington, D. C. of the National |June 25 81 55 1.471 The storm struck shortlyafter tree limbs thatfelledwireslead- several power circuits serve the Bloodmobile sought an indication from the made by Sept. 1 to allow place­ Assn. of Counties. The session |June 26 61 55 1.781 noon on Saturday, with rain and ing to homes. city, but only two were damaged. supervisors as to their desires. ment on the November ballot. will be held July 28-31. After lengthy discussion, during Maurice Gove (Bingham) |June 27 61 55 .681 high winds. It was concentrated General crewmen were called The two circuits also serve some jJune 28 62 52 .511 In the central and southern areas areas south of St. Johns. which inequities of current pro­ briefly discussed the possibility IN MORNING BUSINESS, the in Saturday afternoon, worked attracted cedures were pointed out, Regi­ of the establishment of a Youth I June 29 75 55 .511 of the county. There were no re­ until dark, then returned to work board approved up to $2,000 for I June 30 85 65 .06 I ports of injuries. nald Nelson (DeWitt) moved that Opportunity Center in the county construction of a horse barn at <4 all day Sunday in restoring ser­ CREWS WORKED Saturday the committee proceed with a which would operate one day each vice. Damage was general afternoon and evening and by 10 the county fairgrounds. The state many donors proposal based on the per cent to week. Purpose of the plan, ac­ is contributing $4,723, while local WILLIAM GRAEF, General throughout the company's ser­ p.m. power had been restored to which each assessing unit must cording to Gove, is to alleviate Telephone district manager, said vice area, Graef said. all areas. This week crews are horse clubs are providing $2,500. be adjusted toreflecttrue market the necessity of young persons A total county contribution of 4-H group going back through, replacing Nearly equalling last Decem­ value of properties. Under Nel­ seeking work through the Ybuth temporary provisions, $2,225 had been asked. The build­ ber's record of 206 pints, St. son's motion, the adjustedas- Opportunity Program to travel to ing, when completed, will be Johns area people flocked to the sessments would, coincide with Clinton Road Commission Lansing. After discussion re­ maintained and insured by the will stay Municipal Building last week to figures filed for the state tax vealed the program might over­ county. Clerk Robert Eldridge said donate 203 pints of blood to the commission next February. Mapping final crews worked until about 9 p.m. lap with other similar assistance Several supervisors expressed annual bloodmobile. clearing debris from roads in activities in the county, the concern that the board had not There were 21 prospective THE COMMITTEE working on supervisors voted to table the been informed of the project in many areas of the county. Only donors who were rejected. One in Canada area to escape damage was the the proposal under Tiedt's direc­ matter until next meeting. advance and advised that county was too old. A woman 70 years _ tion is comprised of Chairman money would be requested. northeast section of the county, of age climbed the steps to help' Over 40 4-H members, lead­ Maple details he said. Walter Thelen, William Hufnagel, SUPERVISOR EARL Barks, The County Road Commission ers, and chaperones will leave in the worthy project, to find Water flooded over several Claude Underhlll, Herman Ope- chairman of the zoning commis­ reached an agreement with town­ July 11 for a trip to Neepawa, that the maximum age re­ lander and GeraldShepard. Their sion, reported on the progress of ships to bill for road work as it Canada. Beginning at US-27 in Gratiot roads, Eldridge said, and flares quirement is 61. Another lad CORUNNA-The final prelim­ were set up. By Tuesday, things report for adjustment on the 18 the efforts of revision of the is completed. Previously, town­ The 4-H'ers will be participa­ inary hurdle for the $6.3 million County, the project will include offered his services too, but taxing units In the county is to be county zoning plan. Barks told the ships have been billed once a 25.8 miles of channel Improve­ were pretty much back to normal, his 17 years did not meet the V ting In an exchange program. This Maple River improvement pro­ he concluded. submitted at an Aug. 5 meeting group that much of the new mea­ year, usually in February. year they travel to Canada, and ject has been cleared and plans ment and 14.1 miles of levees on minimum stipulation of 18 years. of the supervisors. sure Is ready for adoption after St. Johns City. Manager Ken­ A third, a young women extended Two Republican candidates for next year the Canadians will will be forwarded soon to Con­ both sides. In addition, four review by the prosecuting attor­ state representative in the 88th pumping stations will be con­ neth Greer said city crews her arm, but was rejected be­ The subject of set millage was come here. gress, f ' presented to the board by Derrill ney but two areas still require District appeared. They were The trip will Include people structed along the levees, which worked only about four hours cause her slight 99 pounds did Congressional approval is ex­ clearing trees and limbs from Shinabery and, while some reser­ much attention. These are loca­ Homer Hendricks of Alma and from Clinton, Gratiot, and Shia­ pected in the near future anditls will be mostly in Gratiot County. not meet the minimum weight re­ tion of mobile homo courts and roadways. quirement of 100 pounds. vations were voiced by various Dr C. J. Bender of St. Louis. wassee counties. From Clinton hoped that work on the vast pro­ At last week's hearing, it was supervisors, Shinaberry was di­ Mr and Mrs Bruce Irish will ject will begin in early 1969. pointed out, that of the 199,700 Mrs. James Crosby, chairman rected to proceed with a pro­ chaperone Sandy McQueen, Judy acres of the Maple River Water­ of this year's bloodmobile, says posal with only one dissenting Whitlock, Jan Woodhams, Denlse AT A HEARINGInCorunnalast shed in the project area, 33,280 the donors should be highly com­ vote. Purpose of the theory of a Hufnagel of St. Johns, Thelma week, the Maple * River Inter- have serious flooding problems.' OK highway mended for their conscientious set millage is to provide the Dunham and Margaret Thornton County Drainage Board gave the Annua! estimated flood damage effort to aid in the program. The allocation committee with ad­ I Rundown of 4th I of Elsie, Kathy' David and Kathy go-ahead for completion of plans Is $209,300. parking situation at the Munici­ vance knowledge of income prior i* i * Nichols, Sue Slblen, Dennie pal Building has been changed t which will be presented to the Some farmers claimed they had to preparation of annual budgets The 4th of July celebration day. Fireworks, under the super­ Locher and Dan Havlland of De- Public Works Committee of Con­ been forced to replant their crops fund bonds and donors sometimes walked and, according to Shinaberry, the vision of the flremeii will be Witt. for several blocks to give their plans have been nearly completed' gress. as many as three times. Others various governmental units shar­ for St. Johns and area. "Bigger and better than last ' Neepawa Is In Manitoba about More than three-fourths of the said they had not been able to get MAPLE RAPIDS-The Michi­ blood. ing In the tax income would re­ year." Also on that night, a 1,000 '60 miles northwest of Winnipeg. • In the city, the fire department, 85 persons present at the hearing on some of their land this year gan Municipal Finance Commis­ Donors this year include: ceive apre-determlnedamountof Jaycees, and Rotary Club will pound steer will be given awayto The area Is noted for its fine indicated they favored the pro­ due to the large amount of rain sion has approved $35,000 of 1968 the total income. the person with the winning tick­ wheat crops. Lyle Acre, Bruce Amos, Wil­ combine to sponsor the celebra­ ject, first proposed about 50 this spring. motor vehicle highway fund bonds tion. Crown Amusements Co. will et. • Tickets can be purchased- Raymond Thatcher, leader years ago and delayed since by for Maple Rapids. liam Asher, Dale Anderson, John ' Along with the proposal for the from any member of the Rotary, Anderson, John Aylsworth, Her­ be oh hand with rides of all kinds from Shiawassee county will be court actions. A MAJORITY of farmerspres- The bonds are payable from ' system was Shinaberry'srecom- to entertain both children and Jaycees, or fire department. heading the group. About $4.6 million of the esti­ ent favored the project. Those state collected taxes returned to man Bosma, Michael Bishop, mendation that no less than 18 Elmer Barker, William Barthol­ adults. Westphalia \s also planning a 4-H families in Neepawa will mated cost will be paid by the opposing it objected to the cost the village by.the state. Proceeds mills be considered in Imple­ festival at St. Mary's Church. The furnish room and board for the federal government. Local cost and felt it would benefit only will be used to partly finance cost omew, Duane Bunce, David Bark­ menting the plan. At present, a One boy and one girl "will be a er, R.W. Beechler, Agnes Beau- annual event will be held on the visitors during their stay In will Involve about$l.lmlllionfor those downstream. of major street construction. total of 15 mills are being dis­ bike happier after the first day 4th of July this year. Canada. land rights, about $446,800 for The meeting was conducted by The construction program first fore, Max Barrett, Wayne Beau- tributed in the following amounts: of the big four-day celebration. fore, Mildred Baklta, Janet construction and about $187,000 Stanley Quackenbush, deputy di­ was approved last January byythe Schools, 7,717; townships, The.first day,, July 2, has-been Becker, Roy Beck, James Boice, Like St. Johns, the kids will for administrative expenses. rector in charge of drains for the village council. It includes major 1.000; Clinton County 6.113; designated as "Kids Day* and two, kick off the events. A children's Michigan Dept,. of Agriculture.' overhaul and rebuilding of North -fclabel Beck, Linda Bryant, Rode­ intermediate schools, .17, bikes will be given away In the Cars Collide Of the' estimated $1.7 million rick Brown, Eldon Baese and parade Is first on the agenda. local cost, Clinton County's share Members of the board are Dale Maple Avenue from the Maple afternoon. All color cartoons will After that, activities will include Two cars collided at US-27 and Chapman, Clinton County; Fred River bridge north to the Clinton- William Brasington. also be on the agenda each night Sturgis St. in St. Johns Friday, is ten per cent. Gratiot County UNDER A SET millage plan, rides and games of every nature.' Baker, Shiawassee'County, and Gratiot county line. Vianna Bond, Gerald Bast, each unit would meet to submit of the events at the pavilion In the In the evening, the local bank city police.said. "will pay 65 per cent and Shia­ Edith Bishop, Margaret Bontra- wassee County 25 per cent. Orrie Francis of Midland County. Curves in the road will be their proposed budgets and to city park. will sponsor a concert that will Drivers were Ted J. Hergen- Francis is a member in place of ger, Gladys Baker, Marjorie rather, 44, Dayton, Ohio, and straightened ' and surfacing in­ negotiate assignment of their per For dinner, plan to stop at the include' several German folk Thomas Moore, Gratiot drain cludes laying of an eight-Inch Blssell, Lloyd Bensinger, Lynn cent of the tax income < In com­ songs by the Westphalia Men's .Opal M. Hogan, 45, 6473 Simp­ MOST' OF THE work will be Beaufore, Carl Burk, Glenn •Jaycettes food stand which will commissioner, who disqualified sand bed, six inches of gravel menting on the 18 mill base, be stocked with sandwiches, bev­ Glee Club. A dance will be held son Rd.f Ovid. Opal Hogan was done In Gratiot County and Gra­ Brown, Ladd Bartholomew, Ruth tiot residents will receive the himself because hi owns property and two-inch bituminous layer on Shinaberry stated: "I don't think erages, and desserts* with the Beaux-Jens supplying ticketed for failure to yield the In the project area. (Continued on 2A) right of way. most benefit. top, J there Is any use in considering Thursday, the fourth, is the big the music, Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1968 Two in district judge race

Two St. Johns men this week announced they would be candi­ dates for judge of the newly- formed 65th District Court. They are competing for the position in the court's second division, serving Clinton County. The first division is in Gratiot County. Holland J. Duguay has been ) Clinton prosecutor since 1967. He was appointed by Circuit Judge Leo W. Corkin and left private law practice in Alma to accept the post. A GRADUATE of University of Detroit Law School, Duguay is a former assistant prosecutor in Macomb County. Duguay'swifeis the former Carol Smith whose family is from St. Johns. The couple has two children, Thomas and Paul. Duguay's term as prosecutor As well as rhe donors, the bloodmobile requires much volunteer help. expires Dec. 31, .1968. The dis­ Here, some area women prepare bags for the bjood. From left they are trict judgeship starts Jan. 1, 1969.' Rosemary Stock, Mrs. Lewis Moldenhauer, Red Cross Volunteer of St. ^g*ti£X Harold Reed is former St. Johns, Louise Thelen, candy striper from Clinton Memorial Hospital Johns city attorney who on March of Fowler, and Mrs Forrest Swatman Jr. Red Cross Vo lunteer of St. 1 became St. Johns municipal 'V judge. Reed also serves as ad­ Johns.. After some-delays, the Veteran's Memorial Pool in St. Johns opened on Thursday. The weather ministrator of Clinton Memorial Hospital. was not the best for swimming last week, so when lessons started on Monday, the kids invaded the Reed was a member of the place. This picture was taken Monday during the open swimming time in the afternoon. Clinton Board of Supervisors 203 pints donated from 1963 to 1968. He Is a grad­ uate of Mercer University, (Continued from Page 1) orah Meyer, Mary Meyer, Ed­ ly Hinton, Toby Mishler, Delores After many delays Macon, Ga., and Wayne State Uni­ ward Moore, Joy Mishler, Keith Houser, Audra Knight, Maxine versity Law School. Barclay, Richard Brock, James Munger, Paul Martis,Jane Ernst, Doris Scott, Robert Reed is senior partner in the Cerny, J.E, Crosby, Janice Markman, Richard Mead, Janette Harris, Alan Kramer, AnnaOrd- law firm Reed and Kelly which Campbell, Robert Cartwrlght, Matter, Norbert Muller, Trudy way, Thomas Faivor, Carol Nancy Chmiko, William Chal­ maintains offices in St. Johns and Masarick, Stanley Ordiway, Chalmers, Patrica Mborer- Memorial pool opens DeWitt. Married, Reed and his mers, Janet Cox, Ethel Carmack, Leonard Puetz, Richard Pung, Robert Peck, Lloyd Love, Ralph wife Bobbie live at 305 East John Chmiko, Larry Crosby, Robert Paski, Doris Prowant, Green, Doris O'Conner,. Walter. Following a series of delays p.m. weekdays and 2 p.m. to 6 Open swimming charges are mers desirous of participating State Street. Alex Cassady, James Carroll, Norman Peterson, Frank Plaza, Wagar, Elmer Upton, NevaGrif-, brought about by mechanical dif­ p.m. on Sundays. Pool director as follows: Children, 25?; Adults, in swimming and diving activi­ William Cogley, Dee Cartwrlght, Norman Pohl, Joe Paksi, John fin and William Gallagher., ficulties, the St. Johns Memorial is Larry" Scramlin who Is as­ 50? and families, regardless of ties. An Aquatic Club has been Wendell Devereaux, Bruce Dur- Paradise, Sheldon Parker, Fran­ swimming pool opened last sociated with the YMCA at Lan­ size, $1. formed and adult life-saving in­ bin, Lyola Dunkel, Jack Downing, cis Pline, Joyce Paisley, Nancy Thursday, and according to as­ sing. Miss Davis pointed out that structions" are scheduled to get Gerald Diehm, David Dunkel and Puetz, Mark Pung, Daria Pung sistant director, Miss Holly Da­ capacity of the pool is limited underway on or about July 8 with Mary Dubay. and Clara Peterson. vis, regular programs and. open Miss Davis explainedthatper- by state health authorities to 160 classes for children scheduled Karlis Dakers, Louis Eisler, Marcia Parr, Wilma Paradise, from VAN W. HOAG swimming are underway. sons may sign up for swimming persons and pool officials have for a later date. Charles Edwards, Lloyd Ernst, Robert Rand, Dale Robinson, Lessons began Monday morn- lessons at any time during regu­ reserved the right to rotate Assisting Miss Davis in the Edna Flegler,- Harvey French, Esther Rutter, MiloRowell, . ing and the instruction periods lar pool hours and they will be swimming activities so that all pool's operation is Miss Valerie Casper Feldpausch, John Fede- Rosemary Rewerts, NormanRe- (• are 45 minute sessions extending assigned to one ofsixinstruction patrons have equal opportunities Bartholomew and four other life­ wa, Lyle French, Agnes French, werts, John Romlg, Gladys 460 July 4 . . from 9 a.m. to noon and 12:45 periods, A registration fee of $6 to take advantage of pool facil­ guards are Bill DeGroot, Karen Mary Fero, Clement Feldpausch, Ruestman, Mary Lou Rade- is required for the two-week ses­ ities. Grams, Elaine Kuntz and Delia John Fabus, Charles Faivor, p.m. to 2:15p.m.Openswimming macher, Terry Reynolds,- Len Dear friends, hours are from 2:30 p.m. to 9 sions. ' Davis. Admissions and basket- Dorien Foster, Alvin Feld­ Stoppert, Theo Sllvestri, Wll- Special activities are also be­ checking is handled by Judy \Vhit- pausch, James Fox, Robert GUI, lard Studer, Michael Schafer, The American flag, which ing planned and names are lo'ck, Carol Slegler. Bill Bar­ Helen Gazda, Nancy Goff, Sybil Donald K. Smith, John Swan- already being taken for swim­ tholomew and Scott Bennett. Glowacki, Jo Gillett, Betty Greg­ is such an impressive part of WE WILL BE chara, Harold Shane, Morris a military funeral, Is supplied ory, Gordon Gillett, Robert Gar­ Sharick, Roy Simon, Mark cia, Jerome Geller, Willene Gut- without cost by the U.S. Schater, Clayton Sharick, Roland government.' shall, Henry L. George, Henry A. Schmid, Lester Schomisch, George and Anthony George. After the funeral ceremony, ^•i«-3- "^s^^sr^es:. J LouiseTsmjftfranil Wendell Smithy? "t|!LBiflN$S .^warded 3q,#ie nexfcjj fe-;s®s?fn|r Summer Band Martin Galenka, Jean Green, r, Raymbrid^Vcnomisch, 'shlrfeV'" • of kin. Your funeral directort! <)"^:1' M « W - r Afdriel* Holtbn, John Hufnagei, Stump, Charles Slim, Jane Swan- performs the duty of co-'! Johonna Harris, Eldon Hufnagei, chara, Paul Schueller, -Richard Nick Halitsky, Sally Hettler, ordinating all aspects of a Smith, Raymond Torpey, Doris military funeral. Doris Hicks, Frank Hart, Marion Thompson, Ramon Terpenlng, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Program Set Haynes, Arthur Howard, Wanda Sincerely, Jerl Toben, Cynthia Witek, Carol Hambleton, Roger Hammontree, Vorase, Robert Wood, Charles The St. Johns Public Schools' Tuesday, 9 a.m.-10 a.m., ninth Mary Jo Hungerford, Helen Hun- grade; 10 a.m.-ll a.m., 11th Wood, JoLynne Wagar, Romil JULY 4, 5, 6 summer music program begins gerford,'Margaret Hart, Charles Walker, Dean Worrall, Wilbur Monday, July 8, and continues grade; 11 a.m.-noon, 11th and Huntington, Donald Jorae, Fred 12th. grades. Worrall, Chan Woodbury, James through Friday, Aug. 16. Two Kundrata, Richard Kohls, Lial WiUette, Mark Wirth, Thomas ^r &<<£?%&• schedules are listed, one for Wednesday schedule same as Knight, Bennita Koenlgsknecht, Monday. Walker, Melvin Warren and OPEN MONDAY, JULY 8 string and the second for wind Eric Knight, Norma Keys, Walter Howard Witt. instruments. Thursday, 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., Knaus, Leona Karber, Bertha Following are the schedules: ninth grade; 10 a.m.-noon, all i Light, Christine LightandJames Those volunteering, but re­ STRINGS - Monday, 9 a.m.~ high school strings. 1 )tridge. jected were: Patrica Fox, Bever- Pierce Bakery 10 a.m., sixth grade; 10 a.m.- Friday, 9 a.m.-lO a.m., sixth Ellen Martens, Lewis Molden- The go-getter has his future Jioag Funeral Home 11 a.m,, seventh grade; lla,m.- grade; 10 a.m.-noon, all seventh 1 uer, Fred Meyer, Larry Moeg- before him, but the standpatter noon, eighth grade. and eighth grade strings. nberg, Leonard Mitchell, Deb­ has his future behind him. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN All string classes will be con­ ducted in the "Portable" atCen- tral. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT WIND INSTRUMENTS - Mon­ day, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m., begin­ ning band; 10:30 a.m.-noon, sev­ Miami Brick & Stone enth grade band; 1 p.m,-3 p.m., seventh grade "switches"; 3 d\/{aaJ\Lnnon £ p.m.-5p.m., special ^scheduling, FEATURES: 7 p.m.-9 p.m., high school band. HAROLD REED • WATERPROOF FOR BETTER VALUES • FIREPROOF Tuesday, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m., • HIGH INSULATION VALUE • BEAUTIFUL TEXTURE FOR high school oboes and bassoons; • HIGH COMPRESSIVE 10:30 a.m.-noon, high school .STRENGTH French horns; 1 p.m.-3 p.m., Slates CUSTOM DRAPERIES • PERMANENT COLORS • EASY TO INSTALL high .school cornets; 3 p.m.-5 (Continued from Page 1) p.m., basses. ing the post of district judge of Wednesday, 9a.m.-10:30a.m., the 65th district of the newly TWO WEEKS ONLY beginning band; 10:30a.m.-noon, formed district court. Duguay, a eighth grade band; lp.m.-3p.m., resident of St. Johns, has served eighth grade switches; 3 p.m.- as Clinton County prosecuting I 5 p.m., special scheduling. attorney-since 1967 when he was Thursday, 9 ,a.m.-10:30 a.m., appointed by Judge Leo W. Corkin beginning band; 10:30 a.m.-noon, to complete an unexpired term. SAVE junior high honors band; 1 p.m.- 3p.m., ninth gradeband;3p.m.- 5 p.m., special scheduling. Courthouse closed All wind instrument classes will be scheduled for the music The Clinton County Courthouse room at the high school. will be closed Friday,.July 5. 20%

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^ * (K 5 injured Industrial expansion team tours St. Johns Saturday Five persons wereinJuredSat- urday morning in a two-car_ col­ The discussion of a city airport lision at Colopy and Harmon Observations brought out that industry is more roads, Duplain Township. and more dependent on airplanes and that having a nearby field was Clinton County sheriff's depu­ advantageous, but not absolutely ties reported cars driven by made on city necessary, because of the close­ Arvin C. Acre, 72, R-l, Elsie, ness of Lansing facilities. St. Johns civic and government Lowes, chief of Community Plan­ and Gail LeRoy Argerslnger, 29, leaders showed off the city to a ning, Office of Economic Expan­ Other comments were that the R-6, St. Johns, collided at the state-wide group of Industrial sion; Robert 0. Baker, area quality of schools is very Im­ intersection. ' development experts Thursday, supervisor, Michigan Employ­ portant to an industrialist, from then were told what industries ment Security Division. a personal viewpoint in sending Taken to Owosso Memorial are looking for when they locate his children to them, his em­ Hospital were Acre and his wife, In a community. The group convened at Daley's ployees' children and in their Ruth, 68. Acre was treated and Restaurant at mid-afternoon. St. assistance to industry through released. Mrs Acre was listed The program was part of the vocation and other training. 1968 Community Industrial De­ Johns Chamber of Commerce In "fair" condition Tuesday with velopment Review, a project of President Bob Dltmer made pre­ fractured ribs and multiple the Michigan Department of Com­ liminary comments, then the A STRONG recommendation bruises. industrial development leaders was made that St. Johns form an merce, Office of Economic Ex­ Three passengers in the Ar- pansion. were Joined by local officials in Industrial Development Cor­ a tour of the city. poration to do business with in­ gerslnger car were taken to Clinton Memorial Hospital. VISITING ST. JOHNS were B. Local participants included dustry, to have land available and to have the answers for in­ Treated and released were Kent M. (Mike) Conboy, director of the Herb Houghten, John Rumbaugh, Romanczuk, 9, and Gary Roman­ Office of Economic Expansion, Earl Lancaster, John Furry, dustry when they come looking. Davis, in speaking of taxes, czuk, 13, both of R-6, St. Johns. and members of his task force. Larry Sexton, Bill Graef, Fred Still hospitalized Tuesday and They included: Myers, Rod Brown, Mel Warren, said that industry Is not inter­ ested in whether the taxes are listed In "good" condition was Thomas L. Diak, manager, Bill Patton and Bob Brock. Carol Romanczuk, 37, R-6, St. Following the tour, the group higher in one place than another, Industrial Development Dept., but what is received from the Johns. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.; returned to Daley's for dinner Acre was ticketed for failure and discussion. taxes in the form of schools, Vern A. Anderson, area devel­ community improvement ser­ to yield the right of way. opment consultant, Consumers vices and recreation. Power Co.; George H. Hlllman, CONBOY pointed out that of the r Area Development Consultant, cities they had visited In the last Conboy cited Bob Dltmer for Apologies Consumer,? power Co.j Wilbur three days, including Midland, the oustandlng job done in obtain­ ing and organizing the tour before "Win" Young, assistant direc­ Clare, GrayHii^ Tawas-East The name of Charles Post, tor, Area Development Div., De­ Tawas, West Branch and Standish presenting him with a special acknowledgment from Gov. Owosso, was omitted from last troit Edison Co.; George Lloyd, and in the past in Mid-Michigan, week's list of candidates for the industrial development analyst, St. Johns appeared to be the most Romney to St. Johns in "Recog­ nition of Accomplishment" in Republican nomination for state Detroit Edison Co.; Jim Colli- suitable and centraUy located to representative in the 87th Dis­ son, East Central Michigan Eco­ attract new industry. community development and planning. trict. The News regrets the om- nomic Development District. Conboy then turned the meeting mission. over to Davis who presented his Members of the Office of Economic Expansion, Michigan Department of Commerce, St. Johns Harold M. Davis, president of view as an industrial realtor as Chamber of Commerce representatives and civic leaders,are shown during a tour of city fa c i I i t ies Harold M. Davis Inc., speciali­ to what would be foremost in the last Thursday. SIMPLICITY zing for over 50 years in indus­ mind of an industrialist visiting TRACTORS, TILLERS, RIDING MOWERS 3-12 h.p. SOME trial and commercial develop­ St. Johns with the thought of lo­ USED RIDING MOWERS ments, and investment real He also commented that the in­ dustrialist expects answers to the Ross Lowes, in speaking of unemployment, that many of cating here. He said an indus­ questions he may have, Seabrook these are not skilled, but that HAVE YOUR RIDING MOWERS SERVICED NOWI estate; Frank Bourke, manager, trialist would want to know just dustrialist would not "wait too community planning, said that Area Development, Northern and long. St. Johns Is in competition suggested that St. Johns had a industry is very Interested in the something should be done to inte­ LONG TERMS G & L SALES BANK FINANCING what kind of a community St. need for site preparation, estab­ grate these people into the work U.P. Districts, Michigan Consol­ Johns is, whether its employees with many other communities community's planning toward fu­ Serving Clinton County with Simplicity Garden & Lawn idated Gas Co.; Robert L. Gage, wanting industry." Davis sug­ lishing a price for the sites and a ture development in schools, force by giving them a chance to would want to live here, shop firm knowledge of availability of work. He also pointed out that Equipment, manager, Industrial Development here, send their children to gested that the industrial sites business and utilities. He said U.S. 27 at Dill Rd. DEWITT Phone 669-3107 Div., Michigan Consolidated Gas be subdivided into 5 and 10-acre services to the sites. He also that St. Johns has a good record St. Johns does have poor people school here. He would judge the suggested that the community and handicapped people and that Co.; Herbert C. DeJonge, direc­ city on what he sees on the main sites, a definite prjce fixed to of planning and cited the very de­ tor, Michigan Department of each, that all utilities be available might advertise these sites and tailed urban renewal plan. Com­ they should be given an oppor­ street and by talking to people. community attributes. tunity to work rather than have Commerce; John P. Kavanagh, He would be Interested in whether and they they should have access munity plans can very rapidly chief, Industrial Div., Office of to a railroad or highway. Another suggestion was that become outdated with changing to continue on welfare. He said ALL TIRES & the community is progressive or that these people would rather Economic Expansion; William A. resting on its laurels. the community should know what conditions, such as relocation of Boyd Jr., Industrial agent, Office SEABROOK OF Consumers type of industry It wishes to at­ a highway like US-27 which can work than accept welfare. He of Economic Expansion; William Power Co., said that most impor­ tract and that this should be done affect industrial sites andtrans- said that womanpower is not be­ AUTO PARTS Jo. Cochran, industrial agent, Davis said the industrialist tant is keeping the industry al­ now. As to the availability of a portation. He said that St. Johns ing used. industrial division, Office of then would want to know the land ready In a community, since most labor force, Seabrook said that should look Into the effect of the Economic Expansion; Ross E. available for his plant, the cost of Industrial expansion comes from past experience shows that people highway relocation very care­ it and if utilities were available. ' Conboy cites the Jaycees' established industry, He said that move to the job. He pointed out fully. Technical assistance, as in Children's Playground as one of this means that a good and fruit­ that brochures are a help in at­ the past, should be acquired. the sites most Interesting to the DISCOUNT Low Cost for SAFE DRIVERS ful line of communication must tracting industry and that the group and said that they thought be established with the manage- Office of Economic Develop­ ROBERT BAKER of the Michi­ that St. Johns was most fortunate PRICES TO ALL iXb ment of local plants. He said that ment's book on St. Johns in now gan Employment Security Com­ An having a group, that takes so tOjT AUTO INSURANCE attracting new Industry is depen- being updated. mission pointed out that half the much interest and pride in the dent on a good attitude by the — work force in St. Johns now com­ community. He also said he was ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE Accident and community along with all the mutes to Lansing, Alma, Ionia very impressed with Larry Sex­ Ticket Free Drivers other physical facilities as land, and other cities. He said these ton's comments how well rural utilities, transportation. Two appear are a source of local labor force people adjust to factory employ­ TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER SAVE MONEY at The community must be enthu­ for Industry and pointed out that ment, their dependability and the siastically interested in attract­ many people commute 50 to 75 advantages of employingthem. 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 ing new industry, and be prepared in court miles per day and would travel LANTERMAN INSURANCE when the Industrialist arrives. Two Lansing men were ar­ to St. Johns. He said that wages **************************** Bruce Lanterman raigned in Clinton Circuit Court 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 Seabrook pointed out that the in- in St. Johns were not that far off Monday on charges of breaking those In Lansing to cause people and entering. to drive there if they had the James Fredrick McNitt, 18, opportunity to work here. 2923 Fielding, and James Ray­ mond Einolf, 18, 116 North Cle­ He said that vocational train­ mens, were returned to municipal ing in high school was very im­ court for examination on the portant and that there is a real charges, brought in connection need in this area because so many with a February theft of mer­ communities fail to realize that chandise from DePeal's Music 40 to 50 per cent of youngpeople Center in St. Johns. do not go to college and that Bond for both men was set at almost one third that do go do not ii Your Savings and Loan Association has just $1,000. finish. He said that a good voca­ tional program in high school is paid a quarterly dividend-invest for greater earnings Pays $75 fine a good investment for a com­ Thomas DeLeon, 27, of 1325 munity and that it would do a great at... East Jolly Road, East Lansing, deal toward lessening the labor Reg. 79' was fined $75, with $19.30 court shortage In skilled trades. costs after appearing before St. Johns Municipal Judge Harold Baker also pointed out that Reed on a charge of driving while approximately 200 people from Styrofoam under the influence of liquor. St. Johns area areregisteredfor

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IH "No. 91" self-propelled combine with bean attachments. SUNGLASSES 1952 John Deere «A" from j 98 TIME CERTIFICATES M-F "35* with 4.9x24 tires INTEREST PAID EVERY 90 DAYS ON TIME CERTIFICATES M-F "65* dlesel with power steering Hundreds of styles for Farmall "M" with remote control Men and Women M-F "Super 90* diesel, high clearance CENTRAL M-F M85* diesel, high clearance 32-ft. Case elevator t GLASPIE DRUG STORE NATIONAL Grosbeck wagon with 7ft.xl4ft. steel rack. Cunningham hay conditioner "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" BANK Oliver semi-mounted mower with 7-ft. cut 221 N. Clinton Free Prescription Delivery Phone 224-3154 ST. JOHNS — Downtown and Southgate WR OVID Member F.D.1,0. PEWAMO Ford 2-row rear cultivator Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1968 James Husted II Findlay-Tuttle vows James Albert Husted n the Studying family ' infant son of Mr and Mrs James Clinton Area Deaths A. Husted died on June 25 at the Henry Ford Hospital in De­ spoken in St. Johns troit, Survivors < include his widow, life in Detroit Anna,- and parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Zavitz The boy was born on April 29, Glenn V. Olgen, three sons, Ernest E. Zavitz,63,aCrystal to James and Sharon K. Avery Husted of. 322 East Main Street, OVID—Delores R. Myers, Charles, 14, Clyde, 11, and resident, formerly of St. Johns daughter of Mr and Mrs George Henry, 9, and five daughters, died July 2 at the Carson City Maple Rapids, at the Carson City- Hospital, ' Myers, is among undergraduate Lonna, 15, Mary, 12, Margy, 8, Hospital after a prolonged ill­ students at Merrill-Palmer In­ Helen, 3, and Mrs James Alward ness. Burial was Friday, June 28 stitute in Detroit during the sum­ of Lansing. He also leaves two Funeral services will be held at Payne Cemetery with Rey mer quarter. Robert Myers officiating. Other sisters, Mrs Lawrence A. Wilson on July 5 at the Huyck-Schnepps A Central Michigan University of DeWitt and Mrs. Alfred A. Funeral Home and burial will be arrangements were made through the Abbott Chapel in student, Delores'will receive Harris of Bath and six brothers, in Mount Rest Cemetery. Rev, credit for her work at Merrill- Otto of Fenwick, William of Bath, Kenneth Bryde will officiate. •Maple Rapids of theOsgoodFun­ eral Home. Palmer. Zelma Price Glenn of Lansing, Ralph of Has- Mr. Zavitz was born in Mar- The institute Is the only center lett, Richard of Lansing and lette on January 16,I905toLew- Surviving, besides his parents, are 3 sisters, Cheryl, Roxanne, of its kind devoted to teaching, Mrs Zelma Ann Price, 70, of George of East Lansing and one ellyn and Mary Sponedurgh Zav­ research and community service St. Johns died June 27 at the granddaughter. itz. He attended St, Johns and Janet at home; grandparents, Claude -Husted of Maple Rapids, in the special fields of human Clinton Memorial Hospital after schools. ^Although he did live in development and family life. Stu­ a short illness. St. Johns for many years,* he Mr and Mrs Albert Avery of Perrinton; great-grandparents, dents in education, the behav­ ..Funeral services were held, spent the last 20 in Crystal. He ioral and social sciences and July 2 and burial was at the South was married to Myrtle Lewis In Fannie Hamilton of Maple Rapids and Marie Nisonoger of Edmore, related fields come from all over Bingham Cemetery. Rev Robert 1935 in Sturgis and was employed the world and from more than Prange officiated and arrange­ by the White Can and Appliance of 100 cooperating universities and ments were made by the Osgood Perrinton. colleges across the UnitedStates. Funeral Homei The widow, Myrtle, is his sur­ News About The curriculum involves study Mrs Price was born in Bengal vivor. of individuals and families and Township .to- Daniel and Amelia their relationship with each Dean Sturgis. She--was married Clinton County other and with the community. to Clyde Price in St. Johns. R. L. Salisbury DELORES MYERS She lived her entire life in Clin­ Robert Lee Salisbury, 21, died ton County. She' was affiliated of injuries sustained in an auto­ Couple celebrate with the Methodist Church. mobile accident on June 30 in Surviying is her husband, East Victor Silver Anniversary Montcalm County, near Carson By Mrs Bay Ketchum Clyde, a daughter, Mrs Geri City. Hurst of California; five sons, Services were held attheNaz- PerMMel Mr and Mrs Jack Gee of 708 Kenneth, Stanley, Gerald, and arene Church on Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins and Railroad will celebrate their 25th Daniel all of St. Johns and Rob- Rev. Jack Cooper officiating. Airman first class EUGENE Mr and Mrs Frank Odell were wedding anniversary, July 14 at srt who is serving with the Navy Burial was at Mount Rest Ceme­ E. LIETZKE, son of Mr and Mrs last week callersbfMrsPerktn's an open house. The open house In Viet Nam. She also leaves a Ezra Lietzke of 12240 Wood brother, Mr and Mrs Bert Angles will be sponsored by the couple's tery. All other arrangements Mrs. Dennis Turtle brother Ezra Sturgis of St. Johns, were made by Hoag Funeral Road, DeWitt, has recently re<- of Owosso. three children, a daughter and 30 grandchildren and 10 great Home of St. Johns. turned to his base at McCoy Air Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum spent family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger * Fern Miss Jean Marjorie Findlay, For the wedding, both mothers Thelen, son and wife,- Mr and jrandchildren. Robert was born in Cincinnati, Force Base in Florida' after daughter of Mr and Mrs Loree chose to wear a Jacket dress. Mrs Wednesday with their son, Mr and spending a thirty-day leave with Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons of Mrs Gary Gee and another .daugh­ TeGrootenhuis Ohio, in 1946 to Robert C. and Findlay of St. Johns became the Findlay's was light mint green ter, Donna, at home. .- %- . Lee Ann Platte Martha Cooper Salisbury. He his family. His mailing address bride of Dennis Tuttle, son of Mr and she used beige accessories. Wacousta. Miss Fern TeGrootenhuis, 57, lived in Clinton County for the is A1C Eugene E. Lietzke, AF and Mrs Farice Tuttle of Dear­ Mrs Tuttle wore bright turquoise Mr and Mrs Paul Strouse of Mr and Mrs Gee will ,be at died suddenly at her home at 108 16880165, CES 306 - Box 2215, the Municipal Building from. 2 to WESTPHALIA - Funeral ser­ past 19 years and attended St. born Heights at the First Metho­ blue with matching accessories. Mason spent Sunday with their Spring Street in St. Johns last Johns Public Schools, At the McCoy AFB, Fla. dist Church in St. Johns June 22. Each was presented with a yellow son, Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse 5 p.m. on Sunday to greetfriends • vices were held on Wednesday at Thursday, June 20. and relatives. the NellerFuneralHome in Port­ time of his death, he was em­ The father of the bride escorted rose corsage. and sons, Miss TeGrootenhuis was a ployed by Oldsmobile. his' daughter to the altar where The couple were married in land for Lee Ann Platte, day old registered nurse and for the last Attending the groom as best Trenton, New Jersey and now daughter of Mr and Mrs Hilary He is survived by his parents, Rev Homer and_Rev Somers per­ man was Lynn Burke. Grooms­ Mrs Helen Weston and son and 20 years she had been a nurseat Mr and Mrs Robert Salisbury formed the double ring ceremony. friend of Lansing spent Sunday have four grandchildren. Platte who passed away on Mon­ the Clinton Memorial Hospital, men who also served as ushers day at a Lansing hospital. Be­ of R-l, Ovid, two brothers, Ron­ The bride was attiredinagown were Lary Rhodes and Carl with Mrs Eda White. Afternoon At the time of her death she was ald of Ovid and Larry, twin sis­ of traditional white styled of silk callers were Mr and Mrs Donald sides her parents she is sur­ nursery supervisor. During Ragla. vived by a-twin sister Lori ters, Karen arid Sharon, and an­ organza. The bell sleeves of the Mrs Annie Findlay, grand­ Sleight of the Cedar Lake district North Bengal World War n, she served as a other sister, Cathy, at home, and dress were accented by chantilly and Edward Sleight of St. Johns. Lynn, and her grandparents Mr captain in the Army Nurse Corps. mother of the bride and Mrs Lent By Mrs Wm. Ernst and Mrs Anthony Platte. grandparents, Mr and Mrs Clyde lace. Her chapel train fell from of New York, grandmother of the Mr and Mrs Virgil Dunckel Born December 7, 1910, she Cooper and Mr and Mrs Arlie an empire waist. groom, were honored guests for and family of Lansing spent Sun­ LG. Olgen was the daughter of Theodore Salisbury, all of Marion. She was veiled in elbow length the ceremony. day with his parents Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk and Bessie DePeel TeGrooten­ netting of an organza bow atop Miss Barbara Bullard, Miss Orval White, were among the guests enter­ _L. G, Olgen of R-5, St. Johns, huis. She attended Detroit and trimmed with lace and seed Cathy S.aari, Miss Coral Zalma, Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse and tained at the home of Mr and 41, died suddenly June 29. Mr Milwaukee Public Schools but Anna Sourek pearls. Her bouquet was of white and Mrs Robert Walbridge served sons, the Elwin Ketchum family Mrs Maurice Burl and family Olgen died near his home In Vic­ graduated from Ithaca High roses and daisies accented with at the reception which was held and the Ray Ketchums enjoyed a of Riley. It was a farewell party tor Township of apparent carbon School and Bronson Methodist Funeral services were held ivy and baby's breath. picnic supper at the home of Mr for their son, Douglas Burl, Saturday for Mrs Anna Sourek,1, after the ceremony in the church monoxide poisoning.' Hospital in Kalamazoo. She was parlor. and Mrs Roy Carr of Morrice who will be leaving soon for the Arrangements were made by affiliated with the First Meth­ 84, of Ashley at the Carter Sunday, armed forces. odist Church and belonged to the Funeral Home in Elsie. The Serving as her sister's maid After a trip to Mackinac Island the Osgood Funeral Home and of honor was Janet Findlay. the couple will be at home in services were conducted by Rev Michigan Nurses Association and Rev Gordon Overholt officiated Capitol District Nurses Associa- and burial was made in Ford Bridesmaids were Mrs Lyna Northville. The new Mrs Tuttle, Robert Prange of the Grove Bible Stephenson Goss, Mrs Eileen a 1968 graduate of MichlganState Cemetery, Elsie. 1 'ttdrirr*;;*" *.',"" Boyce B'erbst' aruTCaroT' Tuttle, University; Will teach firs'tgrade •JW t!d(;j -nul i n/iln T'fii .'.-.',.,-.V" •"' _^ " /'Mr Olgen was. aN,avy Veteran SurVlVorls a sister, Mrs Mrs Sourek had been ill for sister* "of'the gr'obm/was junior •iif three years and died Thursday at NQ^thyille and the groom^who WE'RE CLEARING OUT...IT© ;.of World WarlL' He was born in Grace Stamman of Mt. Clemens. Serving his country in Viet bridesmaid. graduated from MSU in 1967, ., YOUR CHANCE TO CLEAN UP Isabella County to Glenn V. and Arrangements were made with morning at the Carson City Hos­ pital. Nam is DONALD M. MICHELS, AH the attendants wore gowns is employed by Chrysler in Pro­ Mary Cummings Olgen. In 1949, the Osgood Funeral Home and private first class with the U.S. of aqua silk organza with daisies duction Control Management. he was married to Anna Frost iA services were held Friday, June Mrs Sourek was born in Czech­ oslovakia, July 26, 1883, trie Army. Don is the son of Mr and trimming the empire waist and Ithaca. He has been employed as 28. Rev Harold Homer of the Mrs Bud Michels of St. Johns. sleeves. Each carried a basket MEED a heavy equipment operator by First Methodist Church of- daughter of Joseph and Anna Tucek. She came to Cleveland His address' is Pfc. Donald M, of daisies and wore a headpiece the Emil Sander Co. for the past ficlated and burial was at the Michels, US 54973415, Co. C - of aqua net with a matching bow Bannister 10 years, Ithaca Cemetery, in 1902 and had lived in the Mrs Robert Valentine Ashley area since 1921. 1st Bn. 18th Infantry - 1st In­ of silk organza. fantry Division, APO San Fran­ Phone 862-4342 She was married in Cleveland cisco, Calif. 06345. Dec. 4, 1915. She was a member Auxiliary has Many from this area attended of the Bannister ZCBJ Lodge, * * Hear many Seaman apprentices WILLIAM* an open house Saturday evening SALE Survivors include her wid­ F." MICHALEK, DANIEL L. new officers honoring Mr ana Mrs Richard ower, Joseph; four daughters, HAYNES and MICHAEL F. La- Moore on their 25th wedding an­ Mrs Mary Stehlik of Alma, Mrs BAR, all of the St. Johns area, The Women's American Legion niversary. The event was hosted sounds you've Ann Simonovic of Warren, Mrs have graduated from nine weeks by their children, Mr and Mrs Auxiliary met June 18 with 24 Josephine Vondruska of Bannis­ .of Navy basic training at Great Rick Moore, Marcie and Todd. ter, and Mrs Mildred Svrcek of members present. A potluck sup­ Lakes, 111. per was enjoyed by all. Mrs Edna Nowlen hosted a Corunna; three sons, James and birthday party for Mrs Jessie been missing! Joseph Pelc, both of Flint, and Mlchalek, 19, is the son of It was announced after October Mrs Hilda E. Michalek of 504 120 the dues will be raised. Kinley Saturday afternoon. Those Frank Sourek of Ashley; 25 attending were Freda Ferris, Ladies'and Children's grandchildren and 20 great Wight Street, St. Johns, LaBar-s Installations of officers were Some people hear, but don't understand. parents are Mr /and Mrs Cecil presented by Alice Brooke. Nelda Bethel Kelsey, Anna' Ensign and grandchildren. Two sons pre­ Bessie Saxton. ceded her in death. LaBar.of R-l, St. Johns. He is McWilliams and Elsie Bancroft Some cringe at sudden, loud noises. 19. , The 19-year-old Hynes is were installing officers. Francis Mrs Rose Smith, Mrs Mildred the son of Mr and Mrs Lyle M. Qonn was retired as past presi­ Hartivick and Mrs Florence DRESSES & SKIRTS Shawn McConnell Hynes of R-l, St. Johns. dent. New officers are: Porubsky were Wednesday after­ Some people barely hear at all. * * President^ Ann Walker; first noon guests of Mrs Floyd Shawn B. McConnell, age 3, vice president, Kay Mishlerf Glownev. died of an"infection at the St. Seaman Apprentice CHESTER , Mr and Mrs John Glowney were F. BORTON, USN, 18, son of second vice president. Dot Mc- Lawrence Hospital after being Alvey; secretary, Evangeline Sunday evening supper guests of ill for two days. Mr and Mrs Chester F. Borton Mr and Mrs Floyd Glowney. Sr. of 215 E. Oak, Ovid has been Caudyj treasurer, Velma Beau- He is the son of Bernard and fore; chaplain, Francis Conn; Zenith makes 18 different hearing aids .graduated from nine weeks of The best and surest way to keep El e no re McConnell of 16070 Navy basic training at the Naval sergeant of arms, Alice Brooke; to offer help to so many. Herbison Road in Eagle. historian, Mrytle Tolles. your ambition in the future tense Training Center, Great Lakes, is to devote most of your time St. Johns Funeral arrangements were 111. The next meeting will be held made through the Peters and in September. eyeing the goal. ' Murry Funeral Home in Grand In the first weeks of his naval You can't know how much service he studied military sub­ you can be helped until you Ledge and a requiem mass was said at St. Michael's Church in jects and lived and worked under try a Zenith hearing aid. conditions similar to those he We make them as small, Grand Ledge on Saturday, June 29, Burial was at the North Eagle will encounter on his first ship or The Shoe Savings yoitw been waiting for.. and as powerful, as they at his first shore station. need to be. Each is de­ Cemetery. signed to help a particular Survivors include his parents, hearing problem in the six sisters, Patricia, Theresa, most comforting,,attrac­ Kathleen, Jean, Anne "and Col­ Announcements! for Women Were 6.99 to'18.99- NOW tive way. Your Zenith leen; grandparents, Mr and Mrs RED CROSSj AIR STEP, AMERICAN hearing aid dealer, Parr's J. Bernard McConnell of Rose­ A meeting of the Victor Mis­ GIRL, JOLINE, disc, styles in HUSH Rexall Drugs will be bush arid Mr and Mrs Dale Valk sionary Society will be held the PUPPIES, COBBLERS, Pricedaccord- •0 10 80 happy to work with you in of Eagle; great grandmother, afternoon of July 11 at the Exelby lng to brand names. Mrs Martha Yolk of Eagle. to 13 ;hoosing the Zenith that's best home. Supper will not be served. for you. ]f, within ten days of urchase'you .don't fee! that the for Children Were 5.99 to 10, 99- NOW best is good enough, return It to Don't Miss Our BUSTER BROWN, MOTHER GOOSE, - #A your Zenith dealer for a full refund Disc* HUSH PUPPIES. Priced accordv A 9V 80 under Zenith's 10-Day Money- ing to brand names. Tr to Back guarantee SPECIAL for Men Were 9.99 to 27.95- NOW Famous Brand • ^ ^- FLORSHEIM, CROSBY SQUARE} PED- WIN, FORTUNE, Disc, HUSH PUP­ Canvas Casuals & Sandals See our wide selection of quality Zerjith VALUES PIES, Priced according to brand name. £\ for the entire family hearing aids for every electronically correctable in P. F. & BATH CANVAS, CONTlNA & - hearing loss, every budget. Come in for a PARISH FASHION SANDALS )\ free electronic hearing test. SUMMER WERE 2.99 to 9.99 . .Now 180 f0 ...7W SAVINGS! the quality goes In before the name goes on AND CARPET MEN'S HUSH PUPPY GOLF SHOES • Were 14.99 to 16.99 . .Now 12.80 to 14.86 ;;" : Parr's Kes«tt Drugs ASHLEY HARDWARE ECONOMY SHOE STORE FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years 8,000 Sq. Ft. On Display at Real Savings First In Foot Fashions With Famous Brand, Shoes Corner of Clinton & Walker ,. Ph.224-2837 ASHLEY, MICH. - , Ph. 847-5000 i2l'N. Clinton STY JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 Pa Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan 9e 5 A Mary Lonier bride Fewer mini-skirts, more gray Five prizes Miss Cooper are awarded at National of Terry Vili Vilminot Five prize winners were named at the recent grand opening of FHA meeting Mary Elizabeth Lonier, daugh­ Thomas Patrick of Grand hair on MSU campus last week Arnold's Pharmacy, St, Johns. ter of Mr and Mrs Romuald Ledge was best man. Duane MIDDLETON—Connie Cooper, Shrontz and Dean Vilminot of Winner of the first prize was a senior In Fulton High School, Loiner became the bride of Terry The percentage of mini-skirts Rena Pease, 705 North Lansing Lee Vilminot, son of Mr andMrs Grand Ledge were groomsmen. was lower and gray hair was will be among the 1500 delegates Seating the guests were Michael Street, St. Johns. Mrs Chester to the 196B National Convention Francis Vilminot of Grand Ledge higher among coeds at Michigan Walton, R-3, St. Johns, won at a double ring ceremony last Lee and Terry Fredericks both of the Future Homemakers of State University last week. second prize. Third prize went America, July 7-11, in Bal Saturday. of Grand Ledge, Douglas Bari- College Week for Women, June beau of Ann Arbor and Charles to Donna Carlson of Manistee, Harbour of Miami Beach, Florida Fr Eugene Sears performed the 25-28, brought over 650 home- who was visiting friends in the at the Americana Hotel. ceremony before the altar of St. Baribeau m of Kalamazoo. makers to MSU. It'sthe41styear St. Johns area when she entered Connie is the daughter of Mr Therese Church decked with A reception was held at the the University offered this the drawing. white glads and yellow roses. church following the wedding. A special educational opportunity to and Mrs Dee Cooper of Middle- buffet luncheon was served and Dorothy Wieber of Fowler was ton. She will join 25 other Miss Linda Miller provided Michigan homemakers —and awarded fourth prize, and Carol the music for the service. the Mello Tones of Fowler played some of the women have been FHA'ers and advisors who will for dancing. Bohil, R-3, St. Johns, was de­ represent the Michigan Associa­ The bride was escorted to the coming for nearly all those years. clared winner of fifth prize. altar In an A line embroidered The groom's grandfather, Ray­ tion of Future Homemakers of mond Vilminot of Jackson was America at the National Con­ lace gown by her father. Her full WOMEN ENROLLED in special vention. The chapter advisor, length veil was secured by a the special guest of the couple classes. They picked three from Local DAR meet at for the ceremony. Mrs Lillian McKinney, is the beaded head-band. Her ensemble 24 different classes offered, and local home economics teacher. was completed by a bouquet of The bride donned a yellow attended each class three times. Dr* Bross home. linen dress for the departure of The convention will be a full white'daisies-and yellow roses. Topics varied from "Political The June meeting of the Daugh­ Serving the bride was Mary the new Mr and Mrs Vilminot on Processes and Public Welfare" four-day program which includes their honeymoon to northern ters of the American Revolution outstanding speakers, business Kowatch of Lansing as maid of and "Understanding Religions and was hosted by Dr and Mrs Man­ honor. Bridesmaids were, her Michigan. Cultures of the World" to ones meetings, fun sessions, an All ning Bross at a picnic supper for State Chorus, national projects sister, Su'sanne and her cousin, The groom is stationed at Mac more closely associated with the last meeting of the season. Mrs Robert Woodard. All wore Gill Air Force Base in Tampa, reports, discussion groups, and homemaklng—"Sociology and the . At the beginning of the meet­ idea swap shops. yellow gowns and carried white Fla. Family," "The Changing Scene In ing, flag retreat was held and the Connie is the State Vice Presi­ daisies. Each maid wore a head­ Housing" and "Nutrition Around Star Spangled Banner was sung piece of yellow net, the World." dent of Degrees, Chairman of after which a film was shown by Region 11A, and Degrees Chair­ Courina Lonier was her aunt's The women moved into Hubbard R. W. Sleight depicting all 32 man in her local chapter. flower girl and Breck Lonier al­ Hall, one of MSU's living- flags which the U.S. had used. so served his aunt as ring learning units, Tuesday morning, The script was read by the Re­ r bearer. registered for classes, arranged Mrs Dennis Kentfield of St. Johns, center, attending College Week for gent, Mrs, Harold Millman. C©fen4uU For the wedding, Mrs Lonier their rooms and then converged Women for the first time, June 25-28, shared her enthusiasm with Mrs selected a blue lace dress and on the coffee shop. But they sel­ Mrs Vilminot appeared in a dress dom complained about meals- Milburne Moore, right, of Lalngsburg, another first-timer. Mrs Raymond Daisy fund of green lace. Both mothers were most considered cafeteria meals Thornton, Elsie, left, is a veteran co-ed. She first came to College Week PACKAGED presented with orchid corsages. in the form of a real vacation nearly 30 years ago. All three registered for three special classes for home- SEAMLESS from their own kitchens. drive success FLOOR makers. The Blue Star Mothers held a BYTORGINOL BESIDES A FULL schedule of it meeting June 25 at the American classes, the week featured spe­ at the 4-H Youth Week at MSU in Legion Hall. The chapter would cial assemblies. Jack Breslin, Grad honored Lansing this month. In July she like to thank ^the community for secretary of the board of will be a delegate for the Inter­ giving so generously to the Daisy trustees, Sylvan Wittwer, direc­ national 4-H Exchange trip to fund. The money will be used for tor of MUS'sAgriculturalExper- at open house Canada. A4-HClubtripfor sight­ aid to families of veterans and the iment Station, and Dr. Carl ELSIE—Mr and MrsDeanDun- seeing in Canada and other states veterans hospitals. ham and Dean, Jr., were hosts to and from is awaiting her before Byers, a noted Ohio educator, entering college next fall. The garage sale was also suc­ spoke during the week. Sunday afternoon at the St. Cyril's cessful and more flags and ban­ Like all women, these co-eds Parish Hall in Bannister for an ners have been sold. VICKI J. PASEKA were Interested in fashion. They '•'.< Open House honoring their daugh­ Births ter and sister, Thelma Ann, a re­ A new member, Mrs Clifford staged their own international Parks was Initiated with state Mr and Mrs Gus V. Paseka, fashion review Thursdayeventng. : f cent graduate of Ovid-Elsie High 303 K. Morton, announce the en­ Clinton's Citizens of : j School. president, Grace Shipley and past Several homemakers modeled Vt state president, Chloe Bartholo­ gagement of their daughter, Vicki clothes brought with them from Tomorrow Thelma was presented a large J. Paseka, to Dennis J. Dunkel, home, reflecting the different corsage of white roses and chry­ mew as installing officer and son of Mr and Mrs John Dunkel, cultural and geographic back-' santhemums, with dipped edges chaplain, Ruth DeBoer as con­ ductress. TORGINOL 1504 E. Walker Road. grounds of Michigan's citizens. RUHL — Aboy.BrianDouglas, of lilac. CAROL LELAND The table was centered with an The next meeting will be on ADVANCE FLOORS The bride-elect is a 1968 grad­ was born to Mr and Mrs Alan July 9 with a pot luck dinner to uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Ruhl of rural Fowler, June 19 arrangement of white chrysan­ A PROVEN SEAMLESS RESILIENT FUOORINQ Mr and Mrs Ralph B. Le- School. She is employed by themums and roses with a lilac be held at the home of Mrs Alma TOMORROWS FLOORING! land of Ovid, announce the at Sparrow Hospital. He weighed TODAV- ribbon and girl graduate statue. Boak at 6:30. TOROINOL OUREBQUE engagement of their daughter, Pierce's Bakery. 8 pounds. The baby has one Her fiance is a graduate of brother. Grandparents are Mr Cakes made by Mrs Frank Wink­ Carol, to Joseph J. Coleman, ler and Mrs Jerry Horak, were OSCAR STOCKWELL son of Mr and Mrs Robert J. Rodney B. Wilson High School and Mrs Arnold Ruhl and Mr Mable Maier guild and has gone to Michigan State and Mrs Werlln Bradley of decorated with the class colors Coleman of Elsie. \ and flowers using a cascade of 309 N.EMMONS ST. JOHNS Miss Leland, a 1965 grad­ for 2 years. He is now serving Charlotte. The mother is the at Deibert home In the Navy and is stationed in former Janet Bradley. white roses at the top with a lilac PHONE 224-4366 uate of Ovid High School, is ribbon between the pages of a employed by the General Tele­ Florida. The Mable Maier guild of the They plan a June 1969 wed­ book with "Best Wishes Thelma" phone Company in Owosso. MURPHY - A boyj Mark Law­ written on it. First Congregational Church met WALK ON Her fiance, a" 1963 grad-' ding. * rence, was born to Mr and .Mrs at the home of Mrs B.A, Deibert uate of Ovid High School, grad­ James L. Murphy of Paterson, A cousin, Carolyn Tribfelner i on June 25. T , uated from Wayne State Un­ New Jersey, June 25. He weighed and family friend, Mrs Mildred SN Thirteen ladies met'to dis­ iversity Department of Mor­ Announcements 6 pounds. Grandparents are Mr Beauhall, were in charge of the JANE SHERWOOD cuss the program for next year. tuary Science in 1967. He is and Mrs Martin Halfman. The guest book. Special guests attend­ Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood Mrs Frank Maier was special employed by the AlgoeFuneral mother Is the former Eileen ing were: Rev Fr. Ed Koniecka, of 4675 Wildcat Road announce guest. Mrs Steve Eckert was Home in Flint. A farewell party will be held Halfman. Rev Fr. Clarence Smolinskl of the engagement of their elected to the nominating com­ An August 3 wedding is for Dr Ronald Weller and family Posen, grandparents Mr andMrs daughter, Jane, to Gary Mar- mittee. at the Eureka Congregational COURTER — A boy, Andrew planned. Vern, was born to Mr and Mrs John Tribfelner of Henderson, tenis, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs Gale Walling and Mrs Christian Church at 6:30 onFri- and Mrs Augustine Smolinskl of Everett Martenis of 705 Dennis Kentfield, co-hostesses, day, July 5. A pot luck supper Patrick Courier of R-l, Eaton Rapids, June 27 at Sparrow Hos­ Posen. Assisting with the opening Lingle Avenue, Owosso. served refreshments. FACING TRAFFIC will be served and drinks are and recording of gifts was Miss Miss Sherwood is a 1967 Plan reunion furnished. pital. He weighed 7 pounds 14 MARILYN D. JOHNSON ounces. Grandparents are Sharon Herron, fellow 4-H Club graduate of Ovid-Elsie High Mr and Mrs George Bugbee of * * member. School and her fiance is a 1967 Mr and MrsDonaldK.John­ Dorothy Ward, St. Johns, John Olivet called on Mrs Leo Pouch The annual Boak-Wakefield Courier, Detroit, and Melba , Thelma has been given three graduate of Michigan State on Tuesday, Mrs Bugbee, former son, E. ColdwaterRoad, Flint, University. reunion will be held Sunday, July announce the engagement of Courter, Lansing. The mother special honor awards by the 4rH Harriett Rice, is a classmate of 21, at the city park in St. Johns. Is the former Marilyn Ward, program of Clinton County. She An August 24 wedding is Edna Pouch from the 1919 class their daughter, Marilyn Diane, planned. Pot luck dinner afternoon. to Michael James Burnham, will act as a Leader Developer of County Normal. It was the first * * BOSS — A girl, Rebecca Lyn, time the two ladies hadseen each son of Mr and Mrs James E. Burnham of North Scott Road, was born to Mr and Mrs Roger other since graduation 49 years The Schender Family Reunion Boss of R-l, Eagle, June 26, ago. St. Johns. Mr Burnham is a will be held on July 15. Plan to Michigan State University 1968, at Lansing Hospital. She It has been announced that a meet at 12:30 at the Fowler graduate and a member of PI weighed 10 pounds 9 ounces. The reunion of the class is scheduled Conservation Park, south of Mu Epsilon honorary. His fi­ baby has one sister. Grandpar­ for July 14. Fowler. ancee is a junior at MSU. An ents are Mr and Mrs Arthur October 19 wedding is being Ivy, Rural DeWltt and Mr and A reckless driver is one who The Clinton County Disabled planned. Mrs Carlton Boss of Rural De- passes you on the highway in American Veterans will not meet Witt. The mother is the former spite of all you can do. on July 5 due to the holidayv/eek It's paradoxical, but the big Carol Ivy. end. head affects only little heads. THELEN - A girl, Mary Beth, was born to Mr and Mrs Eugene H. Thelen of 900 N. Main, June 30th at Clinton Memorial Hos­ pital. She weighed 6 lbs. 6 oz. The baby has 4 brothers and 2 sisters. The mother is the ttmmefr former Margaret AnnUlrich. PRE-MEASURED GOERGE -A boy, Luke Joseph, GARDEN SPRAYS £^ was born to Mr and Mrs Robert Goerge of Fowler, June 30,1968, the first new idea in lawn at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He and garden care since the weighed 8'Ibs. 4 oz. The baby has PARR'S Rexall DRUGS 3 brothers. Grandparents are invention of the sprayer Mr John Goerge and Mrs Matilda Schafer. The mother is the suggests you include former Helen Schafer. LUOLTilE< PEASE - A boy, Steven Lee, was born to Mr and Mrs Harold MEASURE D. Pease of R-l Elsie, Mich., Krarcmi June 25, 1968 at Clinton Me­ morial Hospital. He weighed 7 A funeral is a symbol of religious lbs. 7 oz. The baby has 1 brother faith. It serves as a reminder of God's and 1 sister. Grandparents are promise of life everlasting. It provides JUST fbpfo Mr and Mrs Harold L. Pease time for the clergyman to lend spiritual A PACKET OF Wpm guidance and strength, and for the family and Mr and Mrs Reo Pattlson, AND YOU'VE GOT A The mother is the former Janice to realize that they are not alone.. , even Pattlson. in their loneliest hour. We always serve GALLON OF SPRAY * > ^^^ in uaur miljinss with proper respect for the reverence of See Our Selection of the occasion. PAT. APPLIED FOR ^^^mm^^m Candy gives you extra energy "for enjoying summer fun. Sanders SWIM AND • Candy gives you extra enjoyment as well! We feature the smaller' SPORTSWEAR Also available in weed control spray, fruit- and economical "peek-in" boxes of wonderful Sanders Candy... tree spray, shrub and evergreen spray, rose ideal for at-home, on vacation or en route nibbling. (How about Carol Ann Shop and flower spray. ' a special gift box to say "Hapjjy Birthday" or "ThanVYou"?) 102 N. Clinton 324-4703 OSGOOD FUNERAL HOMES We Will Be Closed July 4th 0SG00D6%^G0ERGEd^flBB0TT^^ Rexall ST JOHNS FOWLEft MAPLE RAPIDS Garden Center PARR'S DRUGS Oriff of the PINE CREEK NURSERY Serving St.> Johns Over 50 Years Ufa S. US-27 Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 Corner of Clinton and Walkei Ph. 224-2837 St. Johns

>* Page £A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1968

Mr and Mrs Floyd Collett ol Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Krepps Dislrict County Line News Harry Patterson last week By Mrs Lucille Helbeck Cuteha By' Mrs Doris Fisher Friday. Mr and Mrs Robert Moon visit­ Mr and Mrs George E. Smith By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent Patriotic Sunday was observed ed her sister, Mrs Jack Harnick attended the Helmuth reunion at at Salem United Methodist Church and family In Flint on Sunday, Archbold, Ohio, Sunday. on June 30 with appropriate Gaylord and Maynard Beck Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith and goner of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs selections. Greeters were Mrs Reunion held Dale Randolph and family, Mr visited relatives in Ohio Friday Mr and Mrs Paul Droste and Esther Smith and Mrs Cora and Saturday. * daughter of Lansing spent Sunday and Mrs Wendell Waggoner and Howell. Mrs Dottie Snyder,Chil­ for Waggoners sons, Mr and Mrs Gordon Wag­ Mrs Nellie Schlarf of Maple afternoon with Mrs Elizabeth dren's Supt., presented Certifi­ Rapids visited Mrs Gladys Han- Fedewa of Westphalia. Rev David Guy from the Owosso goner and daughters all of cates of Promotion to members Bible College was the speaker key Sunday and in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Thomas Hufnagel Eureka. The 14 guests were Jane of Junior Classes. during the Worship Hour in the Glowacki of St. Johns, Mr and they called on friends in Elsie. attended a lOthannlversaryparty absence of Rev Moore, last Sun­ Thirty from the church enjoyed Mrs Gale Conine from Am­ in honor of Mr and Mrs Frances Mrs Bruce Amos, Vickl, Shelly a Fellowship gathering and picnic day at the Eureka Congregational of Eureka, Nancy Thornton of herst, Ohio, Is spending some Heckman of Pew a mo Sunday Christian Church. For the morn­ supper at the Beck Cottage on time with her son, Rev Ralph afternoon. Elsie, Susie Ackles of Ovid, Steve Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. ing's special music Miss Pat Whisner of Flint, and theMoores Conine and family. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Helbeck Kridner sang a solo. weekend guests were Mr and Mrs The regular meeting of WSWS Mr and Mrs Joe Purves were Sr. attended the Hicks reunion at will be with Mrs Gerald Kindel The Eureka Women's Fellow­ Harley Strool,Mr and Mrs Robert in Detroit Thursday on business. the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Etchorn, and Mrs Glenn Wheeler on Thursday, July 11 at 7:30. Mr and Mrs Gerald Pattlson Hicks of Lansing, Sunday. ship will meet with Mrs Henry Mr and Mrs Richard Conine Howard July 10 at her home at and son, Chris, all of Indiana, were guests of Mr and Mrs J. Mr and Mrs Paul Krumm and arrived at Metropolitan Airport an evening meeting. Her co- Swimming was the big enter­ Alfred Sunday at their Houghton family of Church Road spent Sun on Sunday evening from India. Lake cottage. hostess will be Mrs Jesse tainment of the day, with Barbara We will be hearing more later day evening with' Mr and Mrs Howard. Kenneth Heibeck-Sr. Waggoner conducting games for from their two year's service The further a man can see in­ WAGGONER REUNION the smaller children. The Robin-' there. to the future, the less sure he, Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at feels that he is right. . tended a baptismal dinner in EUREKA-The Annual Family sons and Huggetts had a table v honor of their grandson, Jerome Waggoner Reunion was held last balloon game for the grown-ups. Edward Smith Jr. at the home Sunday, June 30, with 67 present In the later evening there was of his parents, Mr and Mrs for the potluck dinner served at Bing-o played. Jerome Smithof\Vestphalla,Sun- the home of Mr and Mrs Dale Mr Frank Ruess was brought day. Randolph. home from the Sparrow Hospital City ol St. Johns Mr and Mrs Stanley Balrd and Those in charge of the day of Lansing were he had been a family of DeWitt spent Sunday Nurse Ruedger spends time on her last day at work at the Clinton were Mr and Mrs Wallace Hug­ patient for some time, gett, Mr and Mrs-J. D. Robinson Mr and Mrs Gale Wood and afternoon with Mr and Mrs Rich­ Memorial Hospital to converse with a patient, Miss Birdaline Smith. ard Cramer and family. and Barbara Waggoner. Follow­ family of Middleton were supper PUBLIC NOTICES ing the dinner the business meet­ guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ida Bond of Midland and Secretary names Mr and Mrs Carl Halbert of Missionary nurse ing was conducted by J. D. Robin­ Mrs Milford Clark of Elsie last Saginaw spent Sunday afternoon Notaries Public son and the secretary-treasurer week Thursday in honor of with Mr and Mrs Edwin Helbeck. reports were given by Sharon Crystal's ninth birthday. Huggett. Next year Donald Wag­ Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert The office of the Secretary of Mr and Mrs William Sohl of The St. Johns City Commission will hold a at Clinton hospita State has issued a list of the goner of Vassar'will be in charge Cleveland, Ohio, called on his visited her aunt, Mrs Josephine of the reunion with the help of Hearing of Necessity as required by Ordi­ Merchlewicz of Lansing. Notaries Public of the county for uncle, Frank Ruess, Saturday. Betty Ruedger spent her fur­ school. Each year about IS na­ the quarter ending on June 30, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Tereau. Mr and Mrs Bud Drury, visited nance No. 171, for the installation of Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert tives enroll for the two year lough working at the Clinton 1968. Those present were Bessie their father, Mr Frank Ruess, sanitary sewer main on Sickles Street between attended a graduation open house Memorial Hospital. Now it is course. The course will qualify in honor of David Prescott at the Listed from Clinton County Waggoner of Clio, the Bill Wag­ Sunday. time for her to return to her them for hospital work and is a are: Helen I. Beckwlth, Harold Church Street and Lansing Street to be held: home of his parents, Mr andMrs British education system. It is goner family, Mr and Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs Milford Clark real work. B. Burnett, Glenn T. Cheney, Waggoner and family, Mr and called on their daughter, Mrs Bruce Prescott of Lansing, last Miss Ruedger is a missionary less advanced than the American Friday. Gordon J. Christofferson, How­ Mrs Bob Waggoner and sons, all Gordon Waggoner, Gloria and nurse in West Africa. She spends training for a registered nurse, ard J. Courtland, BetteG. Davis, Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert but is more advanced than that of Flint. Mr and Mrs Rex Wag­ Linda, Friday on their way to three year periods in her work. David V. Gage, Gladys B. Gage, goner of Elsie, the Claude Conklin their cottage at Houghton Lake. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1968-7:30 p.m. and family spent Sunday with Mr Her first trip came in 1960. of a practical nurse. Joan L. Hale, Raymond L. and Mrs Ernest Jones ofLanslng. Jr. family, Mr and Mrs Richard When she returned to 'America When Miss Ruedger returns Houser, Carolyn A. Houska, Mil­ Conklin and family, all of Elsie. Mr and Mrs Henry Howard, Municipal Building - Commission Room for her first year long furlough, next month, she will assume dred R. Kline, Willard Krebel, Mr and Mrs Richard Moore and Debbie and Craig, with Scott * she attended classes at Mich­ duties of head nurse or the Dorothy Law, Gary L. Love, family of Bannister and Mr and Amos all spent Sunday at their igan State Univerlsty. For her equivalent of a director of Mildred P. McDonough, Lester Mrs Rick Moore home on two cottage at Houghton Lake. Both nursing in an American hospital. By Mrs Alice Loom is second furlough, she had planned C. Murphy, Rollin Noble, Glenda weeks leave from the Navy, Mr THOMAS HUNDLEY, City Clerk to attend more classes, but she She will do most of the teaching Mr and Mrs Wallace Huggett J. Nuoffer, Floyd L. Parmelee, and Mrs Howard Waggoner of and children of Marlette were City of St. Johns, Michigan says she was unable to. So, at in the school and much of the Gladys M. Rice, Flora B. Siwek, Prudenville, the Wallace Huggett Mr and Mrs Abbott Nelson are first she rested, then came to clerical work in the hospital. weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Marguerite Stephens, Lars O. family of Marlette, Barbara Wag­ J. D, Robinson. spending their 36th wedding an­ St. Johns. She was born and raised in Syverson, Phyllis Thompson, na niversary at their cottage on Crystal. Her family still lives M. Ward, Richard D. Wells, and Duck Lake near Interlochen. Her work is with the mission of the United Brethren in Christ there. Her parents, Mark and Joseph T. Zalewskl. They own and operate Nelson's Marie Ruedger have five other Variety Store in Bath. He also Is Church. Although the work of that church is predominantly evan­ daughters and a son none of whom It's Coming — OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE the fire chief. Their daughter, are at home. Arlene, is with them on the trip. gelistic, it docs have one mission CHESAN1NG in Africa. The hospital is in In her spare time, Miss Sierra Leone, between Liberia Ruedger likes to read, swim or SHOWBOAT DREAMER have a quick game of tennis. $35,000.00 The fellow who lets his mind and Guinea. It is a 58 bed hos­ Six Big Nights of top-flight wander a lot will probable never pital with a staff of about 44. She has previously been em­ vaudeville-minstrel entertain­ travel very far. Of the thirty nurses on the staff, ployed by the Clinton Memorial ment. only four are missionaries, the Hospital. Her training was done VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS rest are trained natives. at Sparrow Hospital In Lansing July 15 thru 20 and she also attended Hunting­ Each evening at Chesa- The* hospital ha's^a^fiurslng ton College in Huntington, Ihd. COUNTY OF CLINTON, MpjGAN 7 . ning Showhoat Varli J. c Free Parking on her return trip. 1968 MOTOR VEHICLE HIGHWAY FUND BONDS Kincnid Dislrict Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner All seats reserved Tuesday and girls visited Mr and Mrs thru Saturday — $3.00, 2.75, Mrs Porter C. Parks $2.50, $2.00. Monday no re­ Howard Sargent Wednesday eve­ served seats, all seats $1.50. Mr and Mrs W. J. Brake and ning. Sealed bids for the purchase of 196B Motor Vehicle Highway Fund Bonds to be issued by the Village of Maple Rapids, Mr and Mrs Dan Balog were Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent Write for tickets: Chcsanlng County of Clinton, Michigan, of the par value of Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars ($35,000), will be received by tne undersigned guests at a steak fry at the home visited the GeorgeSargentfamlly Showboat Ticket Office, at the Village Hall, in the Village of Maple Rapids, Michigan, until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on the Chcsanlng, Mich. 48616. 17th day of July, 1968, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read. of Mr and Mrs Almond Cressman at Pretty Lake Saturday. Tickets on sale at gate. Monday evening July I. Grand­ Mr and Mrs Leslie Wight and daughter Laura Myers was also a, girls of Portland visited Mr and 4 Professional Acts Said bonds will be dated May 1, 1968, will be coupon bonds of the denomination of One Hundred Dollars ($100) each, guest of the Cressmans. Mrs Howard Sargent Sunday 6 Endmen will be numbered consecutively in direct order of maturity from one (1) to three hundred fifty (350), both inclusive, and will Last week, Mrs Virgil D. Lyon afternoon. 50-Volce Chorus bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding five per cent (5%) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1/8 or returned home in East DeWitt Mrs Dell Schmldtman and Scott Beautiful Boat 1/20 of 1%, or any combination thereof, the difference between the highest and lowest rates bid shall not exceed 2%. Said after a stay in Homestead, Flor­ visited Mrs Harvey Hoerner and Amateur Acts Prologue interest shall be payable on April 1, 1969, and semi-annually thereafter on October 1 and April 1 of each year. The interest ida. She visited her family for 10 girls Wednesday afternoon. rate on any one bond shall be at one rate only and represented by one interest coupon for each coupon period, and all bonds days in Georgestown, S, Carolina Don't Miss It! maturing in the same year must carry the same interest rate. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be Shop in Clinton County. paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. by Dana Antes Said bonds will mature serially as follows: The 4th of July recalls many things .,. most important of $ 300.00 on October 1 of the year 1969; all, the birth of our nation $ 1,500.00 on October 1 of the year 1970; through the war of inde­ $2,000.00 of October 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974, both inclusive; pendence. It is a day on which $2,500.00 on October 1 of each of the years 1975 to 1978, both inclusive; we celebrate our freedom, re­ Sweet Cherries $3,000.00 on October 1 of each of the years 1979 to 1982, both inclusive; and $3,200.00 on October 1 of the year 1983. membering that itwasnotwon easily . . . and it still de­ mands our constant united Bonds of this issue maturing in the years 1969 to 1978, inclusive, are not subject to prior redemption. effort to preserve It. The right is reserved of redeeming bonds maturing in the yearsN1979 to 1983, inclusive, at the option of the Village, in inverse numerical order, on any interest payment date on or after October 1, 1978, at par and accrued interest to the date For many of us, the 4th also FOR CANNING fixed for redemption, plus a premium as follows: recalls other memories, of picnics, brass bands, patrio­ 3% on each bond called for redemption prior to October 1, 1980; tic speeches, and, of course, fireworks. Nowadays the use 2% on each bond called for redemption on or after October 1, 1980, but prior to October lj 1982; of fireworks is more con­ and FREEZING 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after October 1, 1982; but prior to October 1, 1983. trolled than It was years ago, and therearefeweraccidents. Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to be redeemed by publication of such notice not less But some kinds of fire­ than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publication circulated in the State crackers are still dangerous We also have of Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal bonds. No further interest payable on things in inexperienced hands. bonds called for redemption shall accrue after the date fixed for redemption, whether presented for redemption or not, provided the Village has money available for such redemption with the paying agent. And speaking of po(entially CANNING AND FREEZING SUPPLIES dangerous explosives brings The bonds are to be issued for the purpose of paying part of the cost of constructing major street improvements in up another subject we've been the Village of Maple Rapids. meaning to mention, the mat­ CIDER AND D0NUTS, NURSERY STOCK, FRUIT AND ter of Inflammable home For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the Interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining at the rate or cleaning fluids. Most of those PRODUCE rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the'bonds from August 1, 1968, to their maturity and deducting now sold are gasoline or therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest cleaners' naphtha. A pint has interest cost to the ViUage. No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the bonds, or at a price less than their par value the explosive power of a Will be considered. * pound of dynamite. The fumes alone are dangerous, and even MONTMORENCY CHEERIES <«•< M The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Act 175, Public Acts of Michigan, 1952, as amended, and the friction of rubbing a gar­ are issued in anticipation of Motor Vehicle Highway Fund payments to be received by the Village of Maple Rapids. Sa*d bonds ment can cause a static spark will pledge the full faith and credit of the Village of Maple Rapids for their payment. * that will make an inflammable Pick your own at our Form fluid explode. A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $700.00 drawn upon an incorporated bank of trust Company, payable So just as you're careful about 8 Mil/- North and 3 Miles West of ST. JOHNS to the order of the Treasurer of the Village of Maple Rapids, must accompany each b'id as a guarantee of good faith on the your children playing with part of the bidder, to be forfeited asliquldated damages If such bid is accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the fireworks, be careful with Call 682-4430 bonds. No interest will be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to cleaning fluids. Let your dry each bidder's representative or by registered mall. cleaner clean your clothes;., safely! Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified approving opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, 2500 Detroit Bank and Trust Building," Detroit, Michigan, a copy of which opinion will be printed on the reverse side of each bond, and the original of which will be furnished without expense to'the purchaser of the bonds at the delivery thereof. The PHILLIP'S Village shall furnish bonds ready for execution at Its expense. Bonds will be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a ANTES place to be designated by the purchaser. There will be delivered at the closing the^usual closing documents, Including a certificate that there is no litigation pending affecting the bonds. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. Envelopes CLEANERS containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds." FREE Pickup and Delivery CENTENNIAL FARM MARKET Member of National Institute of Dry Cleaners APPROVED: JUNE 25, 1968 Helen D. Howe 1 Mile SoutK of East DE WITT on US-27 Ph. 669-3157 108 W. Walker St. Johns STATE OF MICHIGAN OPEN MONHAY THRU SA'URDAY- 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Village Clerk/Village of Maple Rapids Ph. 224-4529 MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION 10-1 Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Teenagers Bee' blamed for St. Johns —-REHMANN/S - ST. JOHNS Sunday accident See Our Large Selection to aid in Connie M, Smith, 24, of Lans­ Fighters ing, had a run-in with a bee Sun­ community day afternoon and wound up In a ditch along Rouno^ Lake Road, Triumph •We* just want t° help," says •one-half mile west of Krepps Two St. Johns boxers scored Sidney Lounds, a' co-founder of a Road. victories Saturday in a meeting new- group in St. Johns who call The driver told Clinton sher­ of Golden Glove teams from h-FEET themselves Community Youth iff's deupties the bee landed on Michigan and Ohio at the State Projects. the steering wheel of her car. Fairgrounds in Detroit, For the first project of the She tried to brush the insect Hammering out a unanimous club's career, the 12 young peo­ away, lost control of the car, decision in the 165-pound class ple will sponsor a dance at the struck *a mailbox before running was Dick Padgett. Padgett scored gymnasium at St. Joseph's School into the ditch, deputies said. two knockdowns in his bout in St. Johns on July 6. against Joe Palfey of Akron. Two lot MEN and BOYS A complement to the activities Inez Bray holds weeks earlier Padgett was de- sponsored by men's clubs of the cisloned by Palfey, city, the youths will receive teen, •last WRC meeting In the 132-pound category, agers of the county at the gym Doug Brya stopped Jim Malina F from 8 to 11 p.m. on Saturday, The W.R.C. held their last in the second round on a techni­ Admission will be $1 per couple meeting of the season, Tuesday cal knockout. at the home of Inez Bray, on or *75£ single and all proceeds The St, Johns gym will be will go to the Rivard Nursing Railroad St. Following the busi­ ness session, cards were in play, closed for one month, reopening Home In St. Johns, Aug. 1 when practice for the Lounds says that this is the high honors going to Ruth Ely and low to Hazel Beebee. Aug. 24 St. Johns boxing show White first project of hopefully a long starts. The show will be staged line of fund raising projects to The next regular meeting and at the high school, Black, Blue help -various establishments of thimble party will be September the area. 3. Colors For the dance, a local band, FHA chapters 13.95 up the Mystics will be on hand to .jut •• INN SNEAKERS supply miisic. The boys, Lee win awards WE SPECIALIZE Schavey on drums, Ed Wood on in Men's and Boys' lead guitar, Don Chant, bass The Fulton-Middle ton and the Casual Shoes guitarist and Craig Puetz on Judi Elaine Blackman of St. Pewamo-Westphalia Future SHOES rhythm guitar will be supple­ Johns has completed practice Homemakers Association chap­ Men's 5.95 up teaching at Ramona Lane School, We will correctly measure mented by records at intermis­ ters were recipients of the Red and fit your feet. Don't sion. Portage! Rose Chapter award recently. Boys 4.95 up Judi was among 406 Western guess your size . . . come Lounds says that Mrs Steve The award is given only to in and feel confident. Michigan University students in chapters displaying outstanding Open Friday 'til Hopko has provided the adult the practice teaching program. Trained and experienced supervision for the group and they .HEAD START CHILDREN PAY THE DENTIST A VISIT achievement in their yearly pro­ 9 p.m. shoe men will wait on you. She specialized in special edu­ gram of work, with emphasis on plan to hold a "slave auction" in cation. the near future. That is, young Last week the Head Start class of St. Johns took a trip to the dentist's state and national FHA goals. people will auction their services Alan C. Davis, a civil engi­ office for examinations. Dr. H. L. Oatleywas the doctor they v is ite d . There are presently about 300 to townspeople for a day. The pro­ neering technology major from FHA chapters in the state of ceeds will go to some charitable St. Johns at Michigan Techno­ Douglas Vitek took his turn in the chair to let the doctor look. The Michigan. organization, not yet decided logical University, was among 57 teacher. Miss Joanne Burke watched too. Mrs Lillian McKinney is the REHMANN'S upon. MTU students honored recently FHA advisor for the Fulton School CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES for ranking in the top 5 per cent Your dealer's calculations and Mrs Andrew Casari is the The members of the group plan of the sophomore class. Davis, hour class. Classes arefor chil­ for DAD and LAD to have several fund raising pro­ will result in a BTU total advisor at Pewamo-Westphalia. on a sophomore associate degree called a cooling load. Your dren from Kindergarten to sixth St. Johns jects during the summer to aid Wucoustn grade. Games, stories, crafts, program, is the son of Mr and right size is simply a unit of Hold your horses, motorists- organizations of the area. They the BTU size closest to your Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 and refreshments will be on the Mrs Roy C. Davis of 5605 N. it was uncontrolled horsepower Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top also spend time doing work or US-27,St. Johns . . . area's BTU requirements. For agenda. If transportations just visiting with people who will instance, if your area's BTU needed, contact Mrs Dale Spoar. that caused a big percentage of total is 7,400 — and the closest A week day church school will last year's traffic fatalities. Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News benefit from the time spent with St. Joseph Parish of St. Johns available unit sizes are 7,000 be held at the Wacousta Com­ them. will hold a meeting to discuss and 8,000 BTU — you probably munity United Methodist Church positive suggestion for action to need the 7,000 size. Why? Be­ starting July 3. The session will National .speaker ' cause the smaller size, by run­ aid interracial activity in this ning more, will control humid­ last through July and August county. Anyone planning to attend, ity better, at no greater cost and will meet once a week on addresses grange please contact Fr. Labiak. in electricity. Wednesday at 9:30 for a two- IN STOCK - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Despite diverse conditions, the Disabled American Veterans Grange picnic drew many for Commander Carl G. Light and the dinner and program at Bing­ his wife attended the State DAV News About Clinton County ham Grange Hall on Sunday. Convention in Flint on June 21- 17 ft. to The National Grange Lecturer, 23. Paul Vitek, and George Ga- William Brake, gave an address. m venda also attended. TRAVEL TRAILERS 22 ft. Brake had just returned from Gettysburg where he had at­ Service PetAennel tended the Freedom program. So That He spoke on the Centennial of Army Private LARRY B. JOHN F. SANDERS, son of Mr *the Grange, Grange is one of the STEVENS, 19,* son of Mr and and Mrs Leroy Sanders of 301 [few organizations which has sur- r Mrs Bruce H. Stevens, 375 W. Main Street, Ovid, has been pro­ jvived past the average 7 year^ You! Won't.... Pleasanf'Street, Hubbardstown, moted to staff sergeant in the period for an organization. completed nine weeks of advanced Air Force. After the lecture, the group infantry training June 14 at Ft. Sanders is a weather observer discussed issues pertinent to the Lose Your Polk, La. His last week of train­ at Malmstrom AFB, Mont. He is area. ing was spent in guerrilla war­ assigned to a unit of the Military People who pay as they go, fare exercises. Airlift Command. may not go far, but enjoy the Cool... During guerrilla training, he The sergeant attended 'Hart trip twice as much. How can you be sure that lived under simulated Viet Nam High School. the room air conditioners or The everyday Christian has a the central air conditioning conditions for five days, fighting His wife, Carrol, is the daugh­ seven to one chance over the Sun­ installation you buy will per­ off night attacks and conducting ter of Mr and Mrs Rexford day practitioner. form in the way you expect? raids on "enemy" villages. He McClure of rural St. Louis. If you will do one thing, the was taught methods of removing * * air conditioning industry has booby traps, setting ambushes already taken steps to make and avoiding enemy ambushes. JOSEPH J. SPOUSTA, son of R. E. BENSON your satisfaction almost a sure Mr and Mrs Joseph Spousta of thing. The one thing you have Before entering the Army, he to do is make sure you-get the Steele Street in St. Johns, grad­ was employed by the Oldsmobile uated from Naval Training School Plumbing & Keating right size of air conditioner. Division of General Motors, Nearly all of the industry cer­ of the U.S. Naval Training Center tifies that its air conditioning Lansing, Mich. at Great Lakes, 111., on June 21. 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS . equipment has been rated ac­ * * Phone 224-7033 curately as to its cooling ca­ He arrived home June 26 for a pacity, as well as in a number First Lt. NORMAN F. BURNS, 14 day leave. After expiration of of other important aspects. If 22, son of Mr and Mrs Owen his leave he will be stationed at Model 17 Completely self contained for total living you get the right size, the Burns, Route 1, Hubbardston, ship fitters school in San Diego, 3 MASTER equipment is certified to do completed a 16-week officer ro­ for H weekend or n month. the air conditioning job for Calif. His new address will be you. tary wing aviator course at the F. A. Joseph Spousta, USN, Army Aviation School, Fi. Ruck- B54-17-23, S.F. "A'SchoolNTC, PLUMBERS Certification Procedure er, Ala., June 18. i For a room air conditioner to San Diego, Calif. obtain certification, its cooling He received instruction in car­ American - Standard capacity — expressed in BTUs go and utility tactics with the Michigan is the a u t o m o t i v e (British thermal units, a sci­ rotary wing aircraft. capital of the world. PJumbing, Hot Water entifically accurate measure­ ment of heat) —plus its am­ Heating. peres and watts ratings must be .verified. To obtain certifi­ COMPACT CONVENIENCE Lennox Warm Air cation, each central air condi­ tioner must pass four techni­ for fast starts, quick getaway Heating and Air cal tests, in addition to one determining its BTU capacity. and great over-the-road mileage! MAKES CAMPING FUN IN A Conditioning ~ ' Now, how do you go about getting th.at all important ZEPHYR FROST-FREE Standard Equipment includes: right size? GASOLINES CUSTOM SHEET Jtoom air conditioner retail­ • Stops carburetor icing ^ • Gas light ers have facilities for quickly You can give 'way to that urge to wander when you have Four cubic foot gas refrigerator METAL SHOP '• Cleans carburetors .^k,. Three burner range with oven • 12 volt and 110 volt interior lights determining the size of unit a Cree Trailer. With a completely self-contalnedCreeyou thermostat and power, vented to- • Marine toilet with holding tank you need, based on climate, * stop where and when youwanttostop... no need to worry the-outside range hood • Skylight roof vent size of area and a few details Gas panel heater with thermostat • Fiberglass front awning 47 Years same address you can easily supply. about motel reservations or finding a restaurant. Your children will sleep as well as at home (and so will you) on 20 gallon pressurized • Big roorny trunk water system • Sewer hose bumper comfort-designed Cree beds. And, with home style appli­ Gas hot water heater • 6 way, car-to-traller connector ances, meals are extra good. < Park water connection • Electric brakes Hot and cold shower and kitchen • 6 ply rated, 15" tires Join the Radial Age «ink • Shock absorber suspension Zephyr system • REGoodrich 1 cuts your cost of driving and you can Silvertown charge it to Michigan Bankard, Midwest Radial 990 Charge Card or First Wisconsin Charge Card. OUTFIT YOUR NEW CREE WITH ACCESSORIES Size 185 R14 flancr Travels up to 15,000 , J Where you Get Top Service miles furtherihan tires * FROM BEE'S LARGEST STOCK, IN THE AREA that come on new cars 41" Amprira'* mnvf Whitewalljubeless. HOOD VENTS—PLUGS—SEWER America s most plus 2#26 Fedt Ex Tax HOSE—DEODORANTS—GAS advanced tire! and trade-in tire For Top Performance, •:& off your car. Economy, fast starts ,.. AVAILABLE NOW AT... REGULATORS — TRAILER HITCHES •**-* hr.n.iaaj t v HUB TIRE CENTER ENGINE TUNE-UP OUTSIDE MIRRORS... TO NAME 6 cyl-6.95 plus parts next to Andy's 8 cyI-8.95 plus parts JUST A FEW ' 1411 N. US-27 ST.JOHNS 224-3218 KEN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Call 224-4726 For Free Pick-up & Delivery 1107 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-3111 BEE'S CHEVY - OLDS, Inc SCHAFER'S TEXACO SERVICE HARRIS OIL CO. Next to "Two Brothers" 103 N. Whittemore ST. JOHNS 224-9915,, 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 909 E*. State' Sh Johns Page 8 A CLINTOH COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1968 Use Clinton County's Largest Want Ad Medium Your News Want Ad on these pages enters over 7700 homes every week Whatever you have to Sell . . Buy . . Trade . . Rent . . or Want . . . USE YOUR NO. 1 WANT AD MEDIUM . . . FOR FAST RESULTS

88 • FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE CLASSIFIED* AD PAGES MISC. FARM MISC. FARM SPORTS EQUIPMENT USED 2-piece living room suite, PAINT FOR THE Do-It-Your- USED TIRES for sale. Good sel­ phone 224-7278. * 10-lp self, or will send apainter out. ection of sizes. Cains Inc., 210 CASH RATE; 5c per word.yMinimum, $1.00 per in­ PAMLINE CATTLE OILERS- CUB Cadet tractor with 38" SPRINGFIELD 30-06, sport- Gambles in Fowler, Mich. 10-1 W. Higham, St. Johns. 9-4 sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Complete fly control. Farmers mower, 1968 model; Cubtrac- erized, Argentine Mauser, BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. AKC ;*:•: OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 10-1 tor with full line of farm machin­ double barrel 12 gauge shotgun, champion stock. Will be ready DISGUSTED. WITH the price of SUMMER SPECIALS - Reuco sells the first week. ery. Gower's, Eureka. 10-2 hammer type; will accept trades. to hunt this fall. Phone 651- Wheat? Why not Grain-Bank Home Freezers, 22 cubic foot ANHYDROUS Ammonia, applica­ Call Sid Lichtenfelt, 709 N. Swe- 5151, Laingsburg. 10-lp it? Bulk delivery service avail­ SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged gles, phone 224-4220. 8-3p upright freezers priced at real ad within 10 days of insertion. tors and Nurse tanks, apply able. Farmers Co-Op Elevator, savings. 4 h.p. Tillers withpower now. Gower's, Eureka. 10-2 Ford Tractors WATCH FOR GAMBLES July Fowler. 10-2 Jamboree. Gambles In Fow­ reverse only $134.95 in carton. BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ffi and Implements ler. 10-1 Solid Vinyl floor tiles 10? each. * FOR SALE Lawn Boy, Jacobson, Atlas power WINDOW GLASS ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED I ZEEB New and Used Machinery APPLIANCES DO YOU HAVE a fly control mowers and Atlas riding mow­ Parts and Accessories problem? Come in and see our We have all sizes and any ers. Ashley Hardware, Ashley, THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS 0. selection. Farmers Co-op Ele­ shape. We install glass. Michigan, Phone 847-2000. 9-tf FERTILIZER CARLAND SALES LET'S TRADE freezers - Gam- - vator, Fowler, IQ-I bles in Fowler. 10-1 Phone 224-3337 STERroR-^XTERIOBT'decora- g RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. and SERVICE Mid-Summer Discounts ting service at Finkbeiner's I FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 COLDSPOT -refrigerator for HEATHMAN'S Pharmacy, Fowler 50tf. Carland, Michigan sale, coppertone with bottom PX STORE Paint Service Center freezer. Good condition — call BEAGLE PUPS, 6 months old. I or ENTERPRISE 8201 July 1st thru 15 24-tf N. Clinton St. Johns Downtown St. Johns 669-3276 or 224-4461. Also Phone 582-5521. 9-3p homemade trailer for sale. 10-3p 31-tf McCORMICK-DEERING 4-row ELECTRIC RANGE, DELUXE, 6% OFF cultivator to fit Farmall M POLYFOAM ' USED WHIRLPOOL washer and SUMMER SPECIALS - 4 h.p. Roper 30 inch, used 5 months, * FOR SALE tractor; Drag Line for Mayrath New Shipment like new - $150. 6527 N. Grand * FOR SALE July 16 thru August 15 hay elevator, only $25; Farmall dryer. Priced to sell. Foxlm- Tillers with power reverse MISC. FARM plement Co., Fowler. 10-1 JUST ARRIVED! only $134.95 in carton. Solid River, west of Lansing; 489- MISC. FARM Super C tractor with 2-row cul­ 7426. 8-3p tivator". Gower's, Eureka. 10-2 For Upholstery, Pillows, etc. Vinyl floor tiles 10? each. Lawn 5% OFF WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR, Boy, Jacobson, Atlas power BEAU T IFu£"w E_DDINGiii- 1 INTERNATIONAL No. 463 rear A JOHN DEERE crusher, Nor- floor • model, 13 cu, ft. All- mowers and Atlas riding mount 4-row cultivator; phone bert Schafer, 5 west, 2 south refrigerators reduced for clear­ WORK SHOES ^mowers. Ashley Hardware, vitations and accessories. August 15 thru September Speedy service. Finkbeiner's 838-2546, Milo Summer, 1 north and 1/2 west of St. Johns. 8-3p ance. Fox Implement Co., Fow­ Large Assortment Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- and 1/2 east of Eureka. 7-3p ler. 10-1 2000. 4-tf Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf 4% OFF 7.95 to 16.95 FOR SALE —15 acres of standing BRITTANY PUPPIES, 11 weeks 20 ACRES MDCED hay; 4 west June hay. Call after 4 p.m. HOOVER portable Spin-Dry LIGHT FDCTURES-We have and 3 1/4 south of St. Johns. Gordon Piggott, 1 1/4 miles west Washer, demonstrator model, them—see our lighted display old; has had shots; orange and OUTSIDE PAII^T white. Good hunting stock, phone Albert Schultz, phone 224-4385. of Fowler on M-21. Phone 582- ZEEB ideal for trailer. Rents for $2 —we keep it on 24 hours a day. 7-3p 3902. 8-3p Tom's Western Store per week, Gower's, Eureka. Quality fixtures at discount 669-2544. 9-3p 1.98 to 4.95 PHONE 834-5446 10-2 per gallon prices. Central Michigan Lum­ SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain FERTILIZERS ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. 20 FT. HOUSE TRAILER, com­ 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 FLOOR MODEL RCA portable pletely equipped, gas, electric FOR SALE drying and storage bins. No job on Saturday. 46-tf too big or small. Call collect LARGEST Acme Western Boot dishwasher. Reduced for FOOT LOCKERS refrigerator, Reese Hitch, ex­ 1962 Gleaner C combine 208 W. Railroad St. Johns clearance. Fox Implement Co., cellent condition. Richard Price, 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, Dealer in the surrounding area, HAVE YOU EVER wondered why with cab $4000 Ovid, Michigan. 53-tf Phone 224-3234 also widest selection of Western Fowler, io-l 10.95 to 13.95 your neighbors have more 247 E. First St., Ovid. 9-3p Ashley Phone 847-3571 Clothing and Square Dance money to spend for" the things 1963 Gleaner A 9-2 Dresses Authorized 'dealer for WE'RE YOUR headquarters for CRIB FOR SALE, in fairly good Big Horn Saddles. ^VH kinds of See Us for they want, than you do? It's pos­ combine $3300 YOUR GRAIN DRYING tac and harness for your horse. Magic Chief ranges, Kelvina- SCOUT EQUIPMENT sible that they have consolidated condition, $5; Female Brit­ HEADQUARTERS FOR SALE: GOOD 330 and 300 tor refrigerators, Speed Queen all their monthly payment ac­ tany _Spaniel, 2 years, spayed and Gleaner E combine $3000 M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW McCormick tractors, $785; WE ALSO SELL ACME and Blackstone washers and has had shots, $15. Phone 224- dryers, we feature Flint and PUP TENTS 7.95 to 19.95 counts into a one-payment pro­ 806 International diesel $4100 DRYERS Super C with cultivator, new con­ WORK SHOES SLEEPING BAGS .. 8.95-34.95 gram at our office. List your ac­ 7428. 8-3p See or call John Beck for dition, $685; Super C with loader 14-tf Walling water systems, O'Brien paints. Warehouse clearance on MESS KITS 1.69 up counts and come in today. LOCAL Oliver 55 diesel $ 750 more information on STOR- and fast hitch, $685; John Deere LOAN 108 E. Higham, St. Johns, CAN'T CLIMB stairs? Stairway MOR bins, augers, legs and H with cultivator, $235; Oliver 77 USED TRACTORS: John Deere several gas and electric cook- CANTEENS .,-., 1.69 up phone 224-3929. 9-2 chair elevator for sale for 1/2 806 Int. LP, wide front $4750 4P20 diesel demonstrator; tops and ovens. Also a few gas BACK PACKS 1.98 up other related equipment. with cultivator, $485; Parallel the new price. In excellent con­ Oliver 1800 Diesel $3600 bar rakes, $285; Four row Mas- John Deere 4020 Gas; John Deere furnaces and boiler, Ash 1 ey dition, George Webber, phone Massey-Ferguson JOHN BECK sey Ferguson front cultivator, 2010 diesel; IHC 460 diesel; 1HC Hardware, Ashley, Michigan, We Have 582-2832. 8-3p Super 90 Diesels $2800 R-3, St. Johns $225; Massey Ferguson 35 trac­ 350 Utility diesel with loader; Phone 847-2000. 7-tf -Phone 224-3686 - TARPS STOfc Irf i tor, $1275; John Deere 15 direct Ford'4000 diesel; Ford.861idie- » ——™-™.™™™„„M-»™n_ BENJAMIN MOORE White in­ John- Deere' 720 Diesel '$2195 4-tf cut chopper, $485; good Allis sel; MFT.65 diesel,'nearly'new :: IF 'YOU'ARE making pay ment&en's terior latex paint specially Chalmers combines,-$185; Allis with loader;* -USED CUL1TVA-' • a -number of accounts each r 5x7-ft. to 15x20-ft. and Listen ! priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints John'Deere 2010 Gas, INTERNATIONAL Combine, #64, power steering $1750 CA, $485; 36' elevators, $145. TORS: 3-pt. hitch, 4-row^ rear month that keep you from having 50? extra. Save now at Central trailer type, always been mount: John Deere 4-row front extra cash on pay days, we may Complete Line of Trade and deliver. CHESTER THE DEALER THAT DEALS Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ Massey-Ferguson 65 housed. Also 8 foot double disc, COOK, POMPEII, PHONE 838- mount; two John Deere 2-row's be able to consolidate such ac­ ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. Gas, power steering $1650 John Deere. Contact Ronald Hub­ 2390. - 10-lp and 1 John Deere 4-row front counts, up to $1000 and give you FISHING TACKLE bard, I 1/2 south and 3/4 east of Hods, Reels, Lures and TYLER'S 4-tf mount for John Deere 40 or MT a payment schedule that will be John Deere 40 Crawler Eureka; phone 224-2815. 10-lp tractor; two IHC 4-row front much easier than you have now. Supplies SPOTS BEFORE your eyes — on with blade $1200 10-1 FURNITURE BARN Ford mount; several IHC 2-row front Steadily employed families your new carpet — remove John Deere 60 LP $ 850 MASSEY HARRIS Bean & grain mount to fit a Farmall H or M should come and talk it over at \TORGINAL seamless floors — FULL OP BARGAINS them with Blue Lustre. Rent combine, model 60; 10 ft. self- FARM and INDUSTRIAL - tractor; NOTICE: The practice LOCAL LOAN, 108 E. Higham free estimates. Advance electric shampooer $1. Alan R. Cobey self-unloading propelled, good condition. Price TRACTORS and of our parts dept. staying open 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Street, St. Johns, phone 224- Floors, 309 N. Emmons, phone Dean, Hardware, 300 N. Clinton, wagon $ 550 $650. Leonard Pung, 3191 Stoll EQUIPMENT until 9 p.m. each evening, Mon. 3926. 10-1 , St. Johns. 10-1 224-4366. ' 51-tf 14-tf Oliver 77 Gas $ 400 Road, Lansing, Michigan. Phone New and Used through Fri. will terminate on 482-5887. 10-3p June 21st. DON SHARKEY, ST. AMERICAN standard plumbing YAMAHA 250 Big Bear. Phone Kewanee disc $ 350 Simplicity LOUIS, MICHIGAN. Phone (517) fixtures, eavestroughing, oil MOVABLE Louver window shut­ 224-4271. William Blank. 9-3p 681-2440. 9-2 * LIVESTOCK ters, 7 x 20-inch, $1,90; 7 x John Deere grain grill $ 300 LAWN and GARDEN and gas warm air and hot water USED EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT t heat. Don't wait for fall rush — 24 inch, $2.50. Decorate your Also good used tractor parts. windows with birch plywood 4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS duesoon; see us for your heating needs * FOR SALE HENGESBACH FORD Calfhood vaccinated; Ted Red- now. Fowler Plumbing and valances priced only 26? to 34? Tractors le a s e d throughout Massey-Harris 33, gas * FOR SALE per lineal foot. Central Michigan MISC. FARM the year, TRACTOR SALES din, 2 1/2 miles south and 1/4 Heating, Phone Fowler 582-2871. Gehl hay conditioner SPORTS EQUIPMENT west of Pompeii on Taft Road, Licensed and bonded. 7-4 Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Phone 647-6356 Johns. Phone 224-2358. 4-tf FINANCING AVAILABLE Moline U Phone 838-2379. 10-lp CULTIVATOR for sale; 4-row 51 tt TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to rear, 3-polnt, narrow row to PORTLAND, MICH. " HORSEMEN -AtG-Bar-A Ranch M-F 4-row cultivator SOW WITH 8 pigs for sale; 1 see our oarpet tile. Beautiful NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize 30". Phone 224-4710. 8-3p we stock about everything in. AL GALLOWAY USED mile north of Westphalia; Stan­ carpet at a modest price. Easy hay and pasture fields. TRACTOR PARTS International 4-row cultivator FARM EQUIPMENT-Good used Saddlery and Western Wear at do-it-yourself installation. For Farmers Co-Op Elevator, TOP DRESS your hay fields. 42 ft. Little Giant bale ele­ lowest possible prices. Open ley Klein. 10-3p living room, kitchen, bedroom, Fowler. io-l Everything you need at First Farm North of M-F 12-ft. drag vator, Direct cut head to fit No. daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A hall, any floor area. Central Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ St. Johns on US-27 34-ft. elevator 6 or 8 John Deere chopper. Two Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. ROPE — WE have all sizes in ler. 10-1 ' Phone 517-224-4713 nearly new used 23-inch New M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf Clinton, St, Johns. Phone 224- stock. Farmers Co-Op Ele­ 26-inch riding mower Holland blowers. International 2358) 4-tf PAMLINE CATTLE OILERS - 10-1 vator, Fowler. 10-1 30-inch riding mower field cultivator on steel. Real , Complete fly control. Farmers late model International field Co-Op Elevator, Fowler, 10-1 The Spirit of Freedom CEDAR FENCE POSTS in all SURGE PUMP with two milker 25-inch Turf Master riding cultivator on rubber. We have pails like new. 9 milk cans. mower another good Gehl PTO blower. PEAT HUMUS sizes. Boughton Elevator, W. 20x50 CEMENT STAVE Silo for Round Lake Rd., DeWitt. Phone Two miles east, two miles North Several makes of crushers. Brll- " for sale. Victor Simon, phone 224- on Krepps. Phone 224-3603. lion 10 ft. packer with 4-.nch 669-6684. 10-2 3518. 10-3p MARTEN'S SERVICE Ldwn, Trees and Shrubs 10-3p shaft; new McCurdy 175 and 200 St. Johns bushel gravity boxes. New 20 and SCREENS REPAIRED — Oneday 24 ft. bale carriers by Allied. Loading Monday thru Friday 3 pt. hitch, rotary hoe, $65; Phone 626-6642 service on doors and windows FARM EQUIPMENT AC 2-row rear mount culti­ New Holland bale carriers avail­ •'When in the course of hu­ 10-2 able any length. S & H Farms, 3rd corner north, 1 mile east at Central Michigan Lumber Co., vator, $125.; Oliver 7' mower, man events" . Thus be­ of Carland. 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone N. US-27 at French Rd., phone International Cub tractor with like new, $150.; phone 224-2818. gins the Declaration of. In­ 224-2358. 4-tf 10-lp l2~ACREs"6Fc£oVER"and"ar- 224-4661. io-l Phone 834-2684 or 661-2350 12" plow falfa mix hay — $100 or 20 dependence, and thus began 8-3 McCormick-Deering 4-ft. disc acres for $150, Roy Frechen, 2 for our great nation a way POODLE PUPPIES - Silver, 4 miles North, 2 3/4 miles West of Shop In Clinton County. months old, housebroke. harrow for Cub tractor BEHLEN of life founded on freedom. Fowler. Phone 582-3031, lo-lp May each of us do our'part, SEED AND EATING Potatoes A.K.C.- from champions; priced Spring tooth harrow,-2-section to sell. 6527 N. Grand River, GRAIN DRYERS MINN. MOLINg" SIDE delivery that this freedom shall ever from the north. Onion sets, McCormick - Deering side garden and flower plants, field west of Lansing, 489-7426. 8-3p rake, good condition, $75, Her­ ...it marched with the Ameri­ endure. mounted mower, 4y2-ft. cut, man Hopp, 5 west, 5 1/2 south, can colonists in 1776 ,„it is a grown cabbage plants; $1.00 per to fit Cub tractor See the all new Behlen two- 100. Boston Bull puppies, REDUCE SAFELY, simply and column continuous flow grain 1/4 west of St. Johns, 224-7447. spirit as indomitable as man wormed and baby shots; Cockers. fast with GoBese tablets. Only John Deere Model B tractor dryers on display at our yard, 10-lp himself for it is one of the 'Symbol of Farmer's Market, 1 1/2 mile's 51/4 miles south of Fowler, "inalienable rights" endowed by 98? at Glaspie Drug Store, St. Moline 2-bottom, 16" plow on east of Ovid on M-21. io-lp Johns, 5-8p along with the many other 12 FOOT MINT swather with hay the Creator of all men. Today Service' rubber tires Behlen advanced products. conditioning unit. Hesston 260 the spirit of freedom is still on John Deere 2-row cultivator Get your pre-season deal now" rubber drapers, self propelled. the march'- let us rededicate to fit Model B tractor at: R.E. Peckens, Inc.-Cohbctah,Mi.' ourselves to its cause. Phone 517-546-2035, 9-3p PHILLIPS ORCHARDS FEDEWA BUILDERS GOWER'S INC. p^fCom/mi^ Winchell REALTORS HARDWARE BALER TWINE _ Since the days of our struggle 6218 Wright Road for freedom, "Old Glory" has Sweet Cherries Eureka Fowler, Michigan We have Certified and Tip- been a symbol to Americans— Brown 10-1 Phone 587-3811 Top brands of baler twine a symbol of unity and indepen­ available. REALTY will be ready 10-1 dence. Let's keep the princi­ Dial 224-2301 3 PT; HITCH, rotary hoe, $50; ples upon which this nation was AC 2-row rear^ mount cultl- Boughton Elevator ' founded before us all. . . by 107 Brush St. St. Johns ,vator, $125; Oliver 7' mower; 5, 8, arid 10 TON Knowles Wag­ W. Round Lake Rd., DeWitt. flying our flag proudly on the Phone 224-3987 JULY 1 like new, $150; phone 224-2818. ons, McCurdy Gravity Boxes, Phone" 669-6684' Fourth. The 10-lp pickup and truck racks. Cattle /' 10-2 ART LOBAR * Place your orders now mangers, new 8 x 16 flat rack — HERB. HOUGHTEN St. Johns 224-4845 NORWOOD hay savers and silage BriggsCo. $130. Simons Planing Mill, 582-. ARCHIE TAYLOR ' bunks, all steel welded with '2094, Fowler. 4-8 TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge REALTOR Phone 682-4430 rolled edges to last a lifetime. perforated steel, 2000 bu. ca­ 224-2324 REALTORS See at our yard, 51/4 miles south Others get quick results pacity each, equipped with 1 HP 200 W. State St. St. Johns Member of St. Johns Phone 224-2301 of Fowler. Phone 5B7-3811, 8 Mi. No. on US-27 & 3 Ml. West on County Line Rd. with Clinton County News high speed fans, call 834-5229, 224-7570—Evenings 224-3034 Chamber of Commerce "Across from the CourtLwise" Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf classified ads—you will, too! Ovid, Roy' Thornton. ' 8-tf Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^ A * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE • FOR RENT * HELP WANTED • NOTICES * CARDS OF REAL ESTATE THANKS 1 I WILL NpT be held responsible ANGUS BULL — also 5 Angus 1959 FORD V8; standard shift, 1953 OLDS in running condition. FOR RENT - Air hammer for WANTED: 1 or 2 children to for any debts other than those Feeder steers. Weight about engine and tires excellent; $50. Phone ?,24-2162. 9-2p FOR SALE: New Home under breaking up cement, etc. We care for in ,my home. Phone I wish to thank Dr Russell 500 lbs. Call 582-2367 after 5 body falr.-Frank Most, 3131 S, Construction 1 n Westphalia. < have two available. Randolph's 582-3571. 8-3p signed by me personally as of and Dr Grost, nurses and aides p.m. 4 1/2 north, 1/2 west of Upton Rd., Ovid. Phone 834- wjriSSSKHEALE^^'ite? Three bedroom, one and one- Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, a-a m ••_ HIM,—m ——————w _•_ >•« ••..*> •— -v July 3, 1968. Edwin Bowen. l0-4p and also the cleaning girls, the Fowler on Stone Road. 10-lp 2630. 10-3p $500., call 224-4366. 10-tf half bath, Small down payment phone 224-3766. 18-tf." 'WANTED:' CARPENTER WORK Ladles from the State Street can move young couple in. Close "*- by experienced carpenter; HAVE ROOM FO& 1 lady at Baptist Church, my relatives and BLACK ANGUS Yearling Bull. 1962 FORD GALAXIE: 390 en­ to' Church and School. Fedewa CABIN FOR RENT-Llght house­ Call: Sam Sample, 210 Ross 'Marion's Rest Home in Eu­ friends for the cards and flowers 1962 STUDEBAKER Lark, good gine, automatic, power, reka. Call Marlon Sohn at 224- Corner Airport and Pratt transportation — also for sale Builders, Inc. Phone: 587-3811. keeping and furnished, nice and Street, phone 224-7393. 8-3p while I was in( Clinton Memorial Road, 7746 Airport Road. 10-2dh brakes, radio and heater. Can be 1-tf clean. South US-27, Idlewlld 7083. 10-tf Hospital. — Mrs Katie Moore. two flat racks one for tight seen at 701S.Clintonafter6p.m. grain. Phone 224-4482. 10-1 Court. Phone 224-7740. 10-lp FURNITURE refinished- special , ' 10-lp fo FEEDER PIGS, located south 9-2p FOR"sAljE"BV"oWNERrLovely attention to antiques. Call 224- on US-27 to Jason Road; east 3 or 4 bedroom older home in COMPLETELY furnished four" '2477. ' 8-3p ANN'S AUCTION I wish to express my thanks to on Jason to Williams, and south 1959 CHRYSLER, 4-door, 52,- good location; includes draper­ room apartment; garbage dis­ Drs. Cook, Russell and Grost, to Green; 1st place on south side. RENTAL CARS 000,actual miles; full power, ies, carpeting, mirror over fire­ posal, carpeted, private en­ DISHWA¥HEpTAl^DXparrTi"me ' HOUSE nurses, and nurses' aides for good tires. Some rust but runs place, garbage disposal, 2 baths, Cook needed at Daley's Fine thejir wonderful care during my j' Also 1 bred Palomino Mare. - trance. Call 224-7175 after 5:00 Is Under perfect. Call 682-4433. 9-3p and garage. Call 224-3301 after Foods in St. Johns. Apply at stay at the hospital. Also Frs. ^ 10-lp I NEW MERCURYS P.m. t 10-tf 4 p.m. 8-3p restaurant or phone 224-3072. "NEW MANAGEMENT" Schmitt, Martin, Miller, and 1 HOLSTEIN COW, due July 20. 1967 FORD, F250, V8, 17,000 A LARGE FOUR bedroom home. 1-tf (Ralph Harter) Hankerd for their visits. A spe­ MERCURY COUGARS miles, 4 speed transmission. Artificial Bred, Calfhood vac­ 1 mile east of City limits. Located cial thanks to the family, rela­ with Air Conditioning Like new — Camper's Special. 1-ocre Lot for Sale cinated, TB and Bangs tested. Available Aug. 1. Call after 6 HELP WANTED 1 mile east of St. Johns on tives, neighbors and friends for Jerome Smith, phone 587-3149, Travers Used Auto Parts, North Shady Building Site p.m. 224-2410. 9-lp their help, prayers and cards. US-27, St. Johns. Phone 224- M-21. Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 10-3p DAY, WEEK or MONTH RAY A. HAMER Closed Thursday. Open Sun­ -Frank Weber. 3204. 10-1 -—._ L at LOW RATES Phone Ovid 834-5441 MEADOWVIEW apartments, 902 TYPISTS day. Used furniture and ap­ 9-4 E. Sturgls, deluxe two-bed­ 1, STOCK YORKSHIRE hog; 3 tl PART TIME pliances. Phone 224-3095, The family of Don (Somers west, 2 1/2 south, 11/2 west Lincoln-Mercury 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 door; room apartments, unfurnished Must be able to type wishes to express thanks to of Fowler. Gerald Fedewa. 10-lp •DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM 11,000 miles, power glide; 3-BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath, large or furnished, rent from $145. 50 words per minute STOP IN AND SEE Fathers Hankerd and Lablak;, radio and heater. SEE THIS AT corner lotj new roof and siding; Completely carpeted, drapes, accurately. US SOON! also thanks to Saint Dorothy's TRAVERS USED AUTO PARTS, kitchen appliances, air' condi­ WHITE SHETLAND Stud, well- call 224-3436 after 4, p.m. week Phone 224-2361 10-1 Guild for serving the luncheon; bred, phone 224-4536. 8-3p STAN COWAN North US-27, St. Johns. Phone days for appointment. 8-3p tioned, disposal, heat and hot Osgood Funeral Home; and to MERCURY, Inc. 224-3204. 10-1 water. Call J.F. Marzke, 224- CLINTON COUNTY friends, relatives, neighbors and FOUR HOLSTEIN SPRINGING NEW COTTAGE AND wooded 3316. • 43-tf NEWS BRING NEW LIFE to your car- various organizations for Mass heifers—calf hood vaccinated. 506 N. Clinton St. Johns lot - Full price $2895, with petlngl Revive the original Cards, flowers, cards, and food. Ask (or John Hannah Leland Trlerwleler. Phone 587- Phone 224-2334 • FOR SALE $289 down. Private sand beach on beauty of your rugs. Cleaned in 10-lp large lake. Fishing and boating. your own home by VON SCHRA- 4034. 9-3p PLOWED BEFORE July 15th. 90' 9-tf REAL ESTATE Deer and partridge hunting. * WANTED TO DER dry - foamed method. No acres in Essex Twp., sections We wish to sincerely thank Northern Development Company, RENT fuss, No muss, No odorl Use GELDING, YEAR OLD, broke to 15 & 26. Fred Mohnke, 300 E. everyone who helped to make our Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 rugs the same day. ALL WORK f lead. Kenneth Hicks, 224-4515. 1964 OLDS 98, Power steering, 80 ACRES SUITABLE for gravel Railroad, St. Johns. 224-2456. 40th wedding anniversary a most (1-75) across from Wilson State INSURED, Free Estimates. 9-3p ' Power brakes, Power win­ pit. Phone 224-3518. 10-3p WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bed­ 9-tf wonderful and joyous event. dows, 6-way power seat. Cruise- Park. Open 7 days a week. (Mem­ HARRY'S RUG CLEANING SER­ Thank you so very much for ber Chamber of Commerce).9-3p room house in St. Johns or De VICE, 1348 S. Airport Rd., St. HAMPSHIRE BOARS, and gilts. amatic, 42,000 miles, very clean, 4 OR 5 bedroom, fully modern EXTRA INCOME BUSINESS: visits to the open house, cards, Bred to Michigan State Fair home. Extra large 5 piece bath, Witt area by Sept. 1st. Will give Johns, Michigan. Phone 224- in excellent condition. 415 ownership care and furnish ref­ Amazing new idea can startyou and gifts. It was really appre­ Grand Champion Boar — blood gas heat, on 1 full acre of ground; NEW HOME: Watch for our new 4634. 10-2 Meadowview Drive. Phone 224- erences. Will rent, lease or rent in business. New method for dis­ ciated, — Rev and Mrs Norman stock available always. 7 3/4 phone 862-4469. 10-lp ' Liberty House model home to 4012. 9-3p with option to buy. Write Box J, tributing food item enjoyed by Wibert. 10-lp west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. be built at 809 N. Oakland In St. Our completely renewed and Clinton County News, St. Johns. millions. NOT VENDING. NO refurnished offices are provided 8-3p 1963 RAMBLER Ambassador FIVE BEDROOM home in St. Johns. Watch foranOpenHouse!! 10-3p VSELLING. To be eligible you for families who like comfortable Wagon, V8, clean. Homemade Johns, three up and two down; One price includes everything must have car, references, $950 two full baths, all'modern, dis­ from poured basement wall to and confidential surroundings In * IN MEMOR1AM 1 HOLSTEIN HEIFER due now, box trailer with cover, 10x10 WANTED TO RENT nice 3 or 4 to $3,900 cash. Excellent monthly posal and dishwasher, gas heat, carpets on finished floor. DAR­ which to borrow up to $1000. If 3 in calfhood, vaccinated 5 tent, like new. Columbia record bedroom home in St. Johns. income from leisure hours. For hot water, full basementwithtile LINGS, INC. 200 S. Main, Ovid. you are not using these con­ weeks. Trierweiler, phone 587- player, 360K, diamond needle, For reference call the Clinton more information write UNITED floor, cement drive, two car 48866. 9-3 veniences, we invite you to do so, IN LOVING Memory of Franklin ' 4034. 8-3p mahogany finish. Call 834-5326. County News, 224-2361. 8-dh DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 3605 garage. Five blocks from 3 nowl Local Loan, 108 E. Higham Henning who departed this life 10-3p (A) OVERLAND, BOISE, IDAHO Street, St. Johns, phone 224- 2 years ago, July 13th, 1966; FOR SALE—Several registered schools. $23,500. Phone 224- 83705. Include phone number. Holstein bulls, ready for ser­ 2527. 10-4p * WANTED 3929. 9-2 vice. These are priced to sell. FOR SALE " * HELP WANTED 10-lp This world may change from Also have deacon bull calves. year to year, Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, A 1968 Pontiac Firebird 2- COUNTRY LIVING WE STILL HAVE a few openings * LOST AND FOUND And friends from day to day I Michigan. 49-tf door hardtop, 350 cu. V-8, LAND CONTRACTS WANTED: BABYSITTER over 18 for this season so you can still automatic, power steering, years old for 3rd .week in July. earn your vacation money plus But never shall the oneweloved, No delay! 1 FAMILY JERSEY COW: $225;; and brakes, bucket seats, $150. 5 children-call 224-3073.10-3p your fall wardrobe — Must have LOST OR STRAYED: Cocker From Memory pass away. We will buy your land con­ Large, gentle Holstein bull, vinyl top. One-owner car with 10 hours weekly and own trans­ Spaniel, Black — Children's tract! pet, reward. Jerome Simmon, good breeder; Pinto Mare, $280. just 6,000 actual miles. MUST down payment WANTED: WOMAN to live in, portation. Call or Write Im­ — Wife, Anna and son Ronald. SELL. Phone 224-3264.. 1 west 2 1/2 south of Fowler, large chestnut gelding; $190. Call Ford S. LaNoble 4 fracture patient using walker. mediately — Interviews close 10-lp Michigan. Phone 582-2065.10-lp Gray Arabian stallion for ser-. 10-1 Buys a new 3 bedroom home on Phone St. Johns, 224-2939.10-lp July 19th. Marian Davis, Reg. Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Mgr., Queen's way Fashions, vice, Phone 669-2065 after 5 Lakeview, Michigan; Phone (517) * LEGAL NOTICES p.m. 9-3p 1964"P0NTIAC Le Mans; 4-speed a large country lot. WANTED: WOMAN to care for N LaNOBLE REALTY 352-6674. * 10-3p 326. Good condition; reasonfor invalid lady; prefer live in; * CARDS OF As low as Final Account Schmitt—July 31 selling? Going into service. COMPANY husband welcome but no children; THANKS STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate * POULTRY Phone 582-2157. 8-3p 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ rent and utilities paid, plus some WANTED Court for the County of Clinton. $13,650.00 Estate ol sing. Phone IV 2-1637. wages if living in. Rural DeWitt, ——————— 1966 CHEVY PICKUP; 3/4 ton, phone 669-9446 or 669-9243. RN for full or part time em- I would like to thank Dr Stol- REG1NA SCHMITT, Deceased 35-tf • ployment. Afternoon or eve­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg' V8, 4-speed Fleetslde 8 foot ler, Grostand Stevenson; nurses, 10-3p ning shift. Fringe benefits. Julv 31. 10GB, at 10:00 A.M.-, in the type chicks. Started pullets . box^minor, damage^to,door and Lower price on your lot. friends and relatives; and Rev Probate Courtroom in St. Johns., Phone-224-2985-from 9 a.m. to Barz for all' the rit<5e cards, Michigan a hearing! i he^held on the available, every day. Rainbow n top; drivable. iLooic ittOver at WANTED - MAN OR boy: foil. petition of Rev- Alhfcrlt J. Schmitt. •15 p.m.^-' •'* n. ...'*.: ' flowers and visits while I was in executor, for allowance tft his final Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich- TRAVERS USED AUTO PARTS, • FOR RENT night 'janitor job. Applications ,J J1 r ,J the hospital Elmer Marten. account. ' - igan. 4-tf North US-27. St. Johns, Michi- OVID SERVICE AGENCY being taken until July 3rd. Apply Publication and service shall be "'RIVXRD' 10-lp made as provided by Statute and ——————^— gan, Phone 224-3204. 10-1 DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT for in person at Sunshine Center Court Rule, Ovid Ph. 834-2288. Laundry in Southgate Plaza be­ NURSING HOME TIMOTHY- M. GREEN. * AUTOMOTIVE rent, 4-rooms, partly fur- We wish to express our sincere Judge of Probate. 8-4 mished, close to downtown. tween 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 10-3 Dated: June in, 13GB. gratitude to Frs Schmitt, Miller Walker & Moore References. Phone 224-4779. 10-1 By: James A. Moore utiStfr ITEMS TO PARTS Manager for GM dealer; and Hankerd; Drs Jordan, Rus­ 1968 CHEVY 2-door Impala 10-3 Attorney for Executor 92 ACRE FARM, 2 west on M- full time job for excellent sell and Cook; nurses, aides & Clinton National Bank Bldg. hardtop, minor damage to door St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 ! 21, 3/4 south on AirportRoad. LPN parts man who is interested in gray ladies; the Osgood Funeral and front fender. Power glide, FOR RENT: NEAR two super­ Home, George Chapel; Knights of Call 875-4374 or 224-7004 If future security plus company^ Claims DleHendcrfer—Sept. 11 V8; vinyl top, Drivable. TRAV­ DAV, WEEK, MONTH or markets; small with kitchen­ Needed for nursing home. Columbus, Holy Name Society & interested. 8-3p paid benefits; Excellent pay: Ap­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ERS USED AUTO PARTS, North LONG TERM LEASE ette, shower, TV room — no Full or part time, afternoon Veterans of Foreign War who Court for the County of Clinton. •laundry; $65/ per month — no ply in person to Norman Cain, Estate of US-27, St. Johns, Michigan. ALL CASH—For contracts. We or evening shift. Fringe bene­ 8 u participated at the Military Ser­ Phone 224-3204. 10-1 will buy your land contract for bums — room for two. Call Mary fits. Apply to Cains Inc., St. Johns. " vice; relatives, friends, and MARTHA DIEFFENDERFER CAINS, Inc. cash or take it in trade on other Stegel or Betty Rademacher. 8-tf neighbors for their flowers, j, w MARTHA DUFFER, Deceased MATURE WOMAN FOR daily It is Ordered that on Wednesday, property. For a fast transaction, RIVARD cards, Masses, and food brought September 11, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in BUICK—PONTIAC cleaning, phone 224-4514. 8-tf call the "House of Action" Fur- A 2-bedroom unfurnished apart­ in during the stay in the hospital the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns. RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC ment and also a 2 bedroom NURSING HOME Michigan a hearing be held at which man-Day Realty, 393-2400.5l-tf PLANNING A VACATION? Start and death of my husband and all creditors of said deceased are re­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns home for rent. Phone 682-4339, Phone 224-2985 from quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Real Estate earning for that trip immedi­ father. — The family of Andrew tors must file sworn claims with the H. Tyler. 8-3p 9 .am. to 5 p.m. Phone 224-3231 A NEW 2-story house for sale. ately. We train you to become an Thelen. 10-lp Court and serve a copy on Jack < iy acres, Wilbur highway, Walker, Clinton National Bank Bldg., 2 2-tf Immediate possession, lawn 10-3 Avon Representative.Write St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said Holt school district. Ann Vi- sodded; call 224-4585. 8-3p FURNISHED BACHELOR apart­ hearing. Betty Bernard, 4456 Alvardo I wish to thank Drs Meade and Publication and service shall be culen. ment for rent; also 3 room A RAWLEIGH DEALER is needed, lung, nurses, nurses' aides for 1967 NORTON 750; customized- apartment unfurnished except Drive, Bay City, Michigan. 48706 made as provided by Statute and COMMERCIAL BUILDING: in the Township of DeWitt, the wonderful care during my Court Rule. ' 1 yz acres inside city of leather jacket, helmet. Also stove and refrigerator. Phone' or call collect 684-8411. 10-lp TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Equipped as restaurant with Bath, Olive or City of DeWitt. stay at St. Lawrence Hospitalj Lansing. 1965 Ford Fairlane sports coupe. 224-4465. 7-tf Judge of Probate. attached living quarters. Can be Products furnished^ on credit. also Frs Simeon and Hankerd, Dated: June 20, 1008. Both machines in excellent Jack Walker % acre, Grand Ledge school used as Barber Shop, appliance If you have a few hours free and Sisters for their visits and shape. See at 123 Adelaide Street, Attorney-aULaw district. repair, offices or 2 apartments COTTAGE on Paradise' Lake, 5 time each day and want to earn * WANTED prayers; my relatives and Clinton National Bank Bldg. Maple Rapids, or call 682-4447. St. Johns, Michigan S-3 etc. 1st building North of Stan­ miles south of Mackinaw City, extra money, writeRawleigh EMPLOYMENT friends and fellow employees of \ 2y2 acres, Fitchburg road, 9-3p dard Station corner of US-27 and Modern, can sleep 6. Safe, sandy Claims Schmitt—Sept. 4 Leslie. Bob Anderson. Dept. MCF-593-376 Freeport, the School System and Board of M-21, St. Johns. Will sell for beach, good fishing. Make reser­ 111. 61032. 7-4p Education for visits, cards and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 2Yz acres, W. Jolly road. Shop in Clinton County: $6000 cash. $500 down to re­ vations now. John W. Hannah, CUSTOM BALING wanted; Al­ gifts received, — Isadore Bast. Court for the County of Clinton. sponsible party, or will lease, phone 224-4671. 7tf-dh bert Schultz, phone 224-4385. Estate of Ann Viculen. PARTTIME or trainee in book­ 10-lp GUYNETH SCHMITT, Deceased Joseph Covello, 513 E. Michigan keeping. No experience nec­ ~ 10-lp -It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- Ave. Lansing, Michigan. Phone APARTMENT FOR RENT, stove essary. Call for appointment. September 4, 19GS, at 9:30 A.M., In cock. and refrigerator furnished. 1 WELL DRILLING and service. We wish to thank Msgr. Bol- the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, IV. 5-4689 or IV, 2-4077. 9-3p Hettler Motor Sales, phone 224- ger, Father A. Miller andFr.M,, Michigan a hearing be held at which Clinton - Gratiot Block from downtown St. Johns. Pumps, pipes and supplies. all creditors of said deceased are re­ 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, 2311. 10-1 Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- Miller; all our relatives, friends quired to prove their claims and Mason. Art Good. Adults, no pets. Phone 224-4654 heirs will be determined. Creditors between 9-5. Evenings phone litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma, and neighbors for their Masses, must file sworn claims with the flowers and food and anyone else court and serve a copy on E, J. Efert road, Holt, V/z par­ 224-7051. 1-tf MALE and FEMALES Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Schmitt, Executor, 210 Ottawa, St. cels, Connie Smith. Real Estate that helped In any way. Also the Johns, Michigan, prior to said hear­ Real Estate GeUer Funeral Home for kind­ ing. WELDERS, WELDER Cutler road, DeWitt, 10- ness and consideration. — Mrs Publication and service shall be TRAINEES and made as provided by Statute and acre parcels. Service NEW 3 bedroom home, car­ * WANTED Charles Cook and family. 10-lp Court Rule. peted, double garage, l'/i HELPERS (Laborers) MISCELLANEOUS •TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dexter Trail, 5, 10-acre par­ 160 to 580-acre dairy farm. Judge of Probate. 1 to 3 houses available, north baths, on 1 acre lot. 7771 N. iVe wish to express our thanks Dated: June 20, 1068. cels. Gene Townsend. Also taking applications for Walker & Moore of St. Johns, blacktop road. US-27. second shift part-time weld­ HAY AND STRAW wanted: Phone to all our friends'and neighbors By! James A. Moore ' ^ , 80 acres, W. St. Joe, GranU ers. Apply at for all the cards, flowers and* Attorney for Executor Vacant Lot —Zoned com­ DeWitt, 669-3268. 52-tf Clinton National Bank Bldg. Ledge. Bob Anderson. 80 acres north edge of St. mercial, corner of Maple food received during our recent St. Johns, Michigan * - 9-3 Johns with 3-bedroom, ex­ Rapids Road and US-27. ASHLEY TREES WANTED for fireplace bereavement. It was very much College road, Holt, 18 acres. cellent soil. Owner will take appreciated. Thank You. — The Minor VanWocrt—Aug. 1 A. Wlckham. wood. Drop a postcard to: STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate small acreage * north of St. 137 acres north and east of CORPORATION Bolles Farm , R-# 2, DeWitt, family of Beulah Hunt. 10-lp Court for the County of Clinton. In the matter of the petition con­ Every road, Mason, 125 Johns. Carland. Best of soil. Build­ Ashley, Michigan Michigan. 10-3p cerning acres. L. Bennett. ings in good repair, 6-room We wish to thank Dr Henthorn ANG1E VanWOERT, Dependent and Neatly hew 3-bedroom house, nice yard. All real The word was Independence. Monday thru Friday AM LOOMING FOR a nice black of St. Johns and Dr Wadley of Neglected Child 80 acres, Columbia and home on North US-27* Base­ sharp. ^ The date was July 4, 1776. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or yellow torn cat for good Lansing and for the wonderful It is Ordered that on August 1, ' Every roads, Mason. ment, garage, large garden The occasion was the birth 8-tf 1068, at !t:30 A.M., in the Probate Also several good homes in home in the country. Call 224- -care at Clinton Memorial and* Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a space. of our nation. The idea was 2361 Mon., Thurs., or Friday Sparrow Hospitals; the ministers hearing be held on the petition ol 75 acres, Columbia and Elsie. Priced from $5,000. Freedom . . . then and> now Margaret VoJibracht, praying that OR evenings 236-7325. 8-3dh for their calls and the many, * Every roads, Mason. A. VI- Four 80-acre farms north, of ... the first concern of all WANTED — high school students custoay of said child be taken by j culen. NEW HOMES .. . HpUSING that need summer jobs and only many cards and* beautiful Juvenile Division of Probate Court, St. Johns. Americans. L"ADy""DESIRE¥ANb"fHE"R"lady or make whatever orders are ap­ t" work desired hours. And have flowers. Mrs Ruess appreciates propriate for the best interest and OF ALL KINDS to live in with herj for par­ 80' acres, west of Aurelius tremendous earning for hours the planned trips for her, to and weuare of said child, including a de­ Eureka — 2-bedroom home, ticulars write Box 116, Hough­ termination of-parehtal rights, order­ road, to be divided into 20- Jessie M. Conley worked. If Interested, send name, from the Sparrow Hospital by ing temporary or permanent custody, $4,200 with $1,000 down. Farms a Specialty ton Lake Hts. or call 422-5156. acre parcels. A. Good. age and address, also phone to relatives and friends. — Mr and oi said child, as tne court deems ad­ 6-6p visable. 10 and 2& acres near St. When Buying or Selling See P.O. Box 263, Midland, Mich. Mrs Frank Ruess. 10-lp ' Publication and service shall be 6-room home on Roosevelt Broker made as provided by Statute and Johns. M. Bennett. Road, Oratiot County. JOE PURVES 48640." , , 9-3p Court Rule, Mr Erschele, Ph. 2244660 I wish to thank Drs Russell TIMOTHY. M. GREEN, 2% acres near Perry. Judge of Probate. r Representative for Ralph Green, Ph. 224-7047 EXPERIENCED service station' • NOTICES and Grost, nurses and nurses' Dated: June 24, 1968. 1 acre, Centerline road. Three' 4d-acre vacant par­ attendant, full time, over 25 aides for their wonderful care Roland J. Uuguay > cels north of St. Johns. Cecil Smith, Ph. 669-8125 Prosecuting Attorney, Clinton Co. ELSIE REAL ESTATE years old. Must be capable and FLOWER FRESH cleaning for while in the hospital. Also'a St. Johns, Michigan 9-3 Gall Goetze, Ph. 224-2635 v COMPANY reliable and a willing worker. your carpeting, rugs and up­ special thanks to Father Laklak, FURMAN-DAY Several farms in St. Johns Wm. Bellant, Ph. 224-7581 Must be neat in appearance, holstery by the exclusive Dura- Father Hankerd and Rev Chur­ WEDDING INVITATIONS and area, 7 miles north of St. Johns (We are happy to welcome courteous and have a pleasing clean absorption process,no chill for their visits. Also my Announcements. A complete many friends and relatives for line—printirig, raised printing or' '"' , , REALTY " ' MELVIN SMITH, Broker on US-27 Mr Bellant to our sales force) personality. Reference required, • soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call no phone calls. Flynn's Standard us for a FREE estimate. DURA- flowers, cards, ..visits and food. engraving. Dozens to choose 6272 North US-27 i, 5766 S. Cedar LANSING Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 Ph. 224-2465 or 224-7090 Service. M-21 at blinker light, CLEAN SERVICE by Keith It was greatly appreciated. — from.—The Clinton County News, Phone 224-3801 / ' Phone 393-2400 Ovid. 9-3p Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.34-tf Mary Crosby. 10-lp phono .224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf Page ]QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1968 / North Bengal North Victor By Mrs Win. Ernst By Mrs Elzie Exelby

Mr and Mrs Alex Thelen en­ tertained at an open house on Sun­ 1913 class day for their daughter, Marlene, who was recently graduated from holds reunion *-* Nurses Training at St. Lawrence NORTH VICTOR-The annual Hospital, Lansing. The affair was reunion of the 1913 class from held in the K of C Hall at Fowler. the Ovid High School was held In Mr and Mrs Otto Thelen of St. Johns on Sunday June 23. rural Westphalia were Wednes­ AXter the dinner served at the day evening visitors of Mr and L & L restaurant all adjourned to Mrs Floyd Poerch, Sandra and the basement of the Central Na­ John. tional Bank building. Mr and Mrs William Ernstand Those attending were Mr and Maxlne were Sunday evening Mrs Joe Cooper ofGrandRapids, callers of Edward Fasch of St. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crawford Johns. of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Franklin Mr and Mrs Leonard A. Thelen Moldenhaur of Florida, Mr and and family of Riley spent Thurs­ Mrs Jay Schoafe of Detroit, Mr day evening with Mr and Mrs and Mrs Charles Warren of Mld- Alex Thelen and family. dlebury, Mr and Mrs Ward Visitors during the week at the Wyrick of Ovid and Mr and Mrs William Ernst home were Louis Elzie Exelby. It was voted to G. Thelen of Fowler, Mr and Mrs meet again next year at the same HISTORIC TOWNSHIP HALL DAMAGpd'v Herman Noller of rural Hubbard- place and the fourth Sunday in ston, Mrs Arthur Martens, Mrs June. The 63-year-old Bingham TownshiprHall was damaged during a Melvin Argerstnger and chil­ storm early Saturday afternoon. One section of a wall was blo\n dren of St. Johns and Mrs Ed­ A business meeting of the in by high winds that accompanied the storm. The building is ah mund Falk. Mrs Martens re­ Victor Missionary Society will turned home on Wednesday after be held on,Thursday afternoon Scott and Wildcat roads. spending a month in California June 11 at the Exelby home. with her sons and their families. Supper will not be served at this meeting.-All members are urged to attend. Mrs Mary Arlene Parker fell DRIVK, and broke her shoulder one day Petoatne IN M 8T. JOHNS, incaiaAN By Mrs Thelma Woodbury 11 • 1*1 last week. By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent-Phone 824-2021 Wed. Thurs, Fri., Sat. Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton and July 3 thru 6 Mr and Mrs Woodaud Dunkel at­ called on Mr and Mrs Norman CLINTON COUNTY HAS NEW ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR tended a dinner at the home of Wyman Sunday afternoon. Mrs Mr and Mrs Bernard Schafer er Mrs Rose Pfaff during the past "WILD IN Mr and Mrs Hugh Byrnes in Ovid and family spent a few days at week. Laura Wyman is confined to New Clinton County Assistant Prosecutor William P. Battiste Jr. on Sunday. This was in honor of Gratiot Community Medicare a lake near Greenville during the Mrs Rose Flanner, her son and THE STREETS" (right) was sworn in Monday afternoon by Circuit Judge Leo W. Cor- Bruce Byrnes who completed his past week. daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Unit but expects to be moved to service with the U.S. Army Mon­ a convalescent home in the near kin. Battiste, 28, assumes duties this week. He is a 1964 Michigan Mrs Clem Thelen was dis­ Gerald Mumbell and two children And day morning. charged from St. Lawrence Hos­ all of Flint, visited their mother future. State University graduate and in 1967 graduated from Wayne State Kenny Saxton left for service The Ladies of Brldgeville pital Monday July 1 where she'd and grandmother Mrs Rose Pfaff "MARY JANE" University Law School. Married, Battiste, his wife Jacqueline and In the Navy on Monday June 24. been a patient since June 26. Sunday June 30. Community Aid will hold a busi­ Visitors In the Exelby home ness meeting, Wednesday, July two children live at 779 E. Round Lake Rd., DeWitt. Storm leveled three buildings Returning home Sunday after Sun., Mon., Tues. last week were Mr and Mrs on^the Joseph J. Klein Sr. farm. spending a week at Drummond 10 at the hall. Wilbur Brandt of St. Johns, Mrs July 7-8-9 Mrs Margaret Turner returned Two tool sheds and a cattle barn Island were Mr and Mrs Louis Hannah Smith of Laingsburg and were blown away during the Thelen and Mr and Mrs Arnold to her home lastWednesdayfrom GIVE TO FIGHT Mr and Mrs Alton Dennis of HERMAN'S HERMITS In Carson City Hospital after being severe wind and thunder storm Schafer. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Burton. the past week. Visiting at the home of Mr' and confined there a week. She was Considerable damage was done injured In an automobile accident. The great crippler Mr and Mrs John Pfaff of Mrs Joseph George^for the past "Mrs Brown You've of young adults by the Saturday afternoon storm Flint spent a day with their moth- two weeks is Mrs Wilma Geller when many trees were blown of Washington, D,C. An angry man should count to Send gift to MS down. One fell on the roof of Sunday Mrs Ethel Gee spent Got A Lovely ten before he speaks—If his wife c/o Postmaster the Shumaker home and it re­ the day with Mr and Mrs Joseph is angry he should count out ten quired several neighbors to help Price District Bissell. Daughter" and let them speak for him. "Don't try to pass!" cemove it. By Mrs Harold Crowley Mr and Mrs Cliff Gee and Mrs Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis, Mr Robert Melvin of Hamilton expect And MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS and Mrs Elzie Exelby, Mr and Bert Reed and daughter, to spend the fourth of July with Mrs John Watting and Mr and Averll of Kansas City, Mo., spent their mother, Mrs Ethel Gee. ELVIS PRESLEY in Mrs Lawrence Hart attended the Monday afternoon with MrsHelen Mrs Ethel Gee spent Sunday CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM Pomona Grange picnic at Bins- Hunt. with Mr and Mrs Mark Wieber "SPIN0UT" ham Grange Hall on Sunday. Dr Lerov T. Howe is the new and family of Fowler. April 30, 1966 - June 30/1972 minister at the Price United The fifty-second annual Hel- Methodist Church. Dr and Mrs beck reunion was held at the home t SUNDAY DINNERS Howe and two daughters live at ^;3-S^ ^ 12 Noon to 6 P.M. of Mr and Mrs Robert Anderson 408 S. Brown St. in Mt. Pleasant, • Char-Broiled Steaks & of Lansing,Sunday, June23,1968, The Sunday School ofthePrlce • (Chops With 43 guests present for the United Methodist Church held !rv=™r7'* fc&ZL • Seafood • Spaghetti »Tacos potluck dinner. their annual picnic at the church "Air Conditioned" SO> In the HearFoT Kenneth Heibeck Sr. was elect­ instead of East Lansing as CITY OF DEWITT Open for Breakfast ed president and Mrs Edwin Hei­ was previously planned. A pot- Mon. thru Thufs. 'Ta.m.-H p.m.; Fri. & Sat, 7*1 a.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m. fe> .J£. beck secretary-treasurer for luck dinner was served at 1:30 another year. The next annual p.m. followed by entertainment lOTOtK reunion will be held at the home of gamps and contests. tes out *G of Mrs Nora Heibeck of St. Johns • on the fourth Sunday of June 1969. NORTHSIDE •© TIP TO MOTORISTS Q- M0HTW0BEMC1 After the business meeting the Look out for youngsters at all DRIVE-IN THEATRE^ T .M *fi remainder of the afternoon was times, motorists — expect them ^Q"u*«l spent in playing games and visit­ 2 Miles North on U5-27.. 482-7409 o «1>W , to do the unexpected. ing. '•<& .CELAHi & Now Thru Tues. July 9 ttMKt on CLINTON & 9 ^ |CN II t^JJiii K AIILK* SKA* HP*! THEATER ALL COLOR HOLIDAY PROGRAM t Mad* il^1 * V CONCRETE Downtown St. Johns WALLS One Show Nightly ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! MAN Ull! at 7:45 P.M. BEST ACTRESS! - BEST SCREENPLAY! A new home is a lifetime KATHARINE HEPBURN' - WILLIAM ROSE Investment. Let us help you Friday and Saturday-" secure this investment with 7:15 and 9:,15 the best basement wall = L c E o L A v*« r^^f^^r^^r-i J '© MATINEE SUNDAY r «f - I ' possible—a poured concrete COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a MASON wall. We are equipped to do at 2:00 p.m. Stanley Kramer $- the complete job or any part production y of it. Bring your prints over J^-Vs^l ©. jifMVritl Wed. thru Tues. Spencer, Sidney SAB ElLLA or call for an appointment , E AHA NEW A''TOO 1 a— ,- --«• Xual [pi 587-3811. July 3-9 TRACY 'P0ITIER 0,1 n«( *•. ^-f Katharine LUCILLE BALL, HENRY HEPBURN FEDEWA FONDA in ,_J4 ll WW guess who's BUILDERS, Inc. "YOURS, MINE coming m HI*),WASSte 6218 Wright Road, AND OURS" to dinner SStf 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.

ROUND LRKE and introducing ^^ f??1*^ Katharine Houghton Musicby&jvoL ^S «... 'Central Mkkiga*'$ Favoril* Ballroom Written by WILLIAM ROSE • Piodut-ed and directed by STANLEY KRAMER « TECHNICOLOR' lijfej • Dancing Saturdays 9_p.m. to 1 a.m. pilm wore available on Colgemi Retordt| MUSIC BY ROY FINSTROMI ORCHESTRA Fri. Nights, Watt Praski «n tfw Cordovox First at 9:40--Repeated in Full" Late' Jorrv No Minor* For Rturvitlwi Call Uingsburf 1SM3M • FOOD •DINNERS •COCKTAILS «BEER «WINE 4 Miloi Wtil of Lalntfilwrt *n Room! toko Ro*d CANADA 'RMO Plus

Get your COlUMMfTCtliHtS hMwotttntt-MIAIDI.HrilJitflAtrfiOOUCIlOliS HlC fieSCfl, ATAND^M PRODUCTION V HWMK(^ DICK VAN DYKE •DEBBIE REYNOLDS FREE RIDE TICKETS Mnii RnR&qos * JEAN SIMMONS to Lake Lansing Amusement Park ^ VAN JOHNSON LEGEND ==.NTERSTATE FREEWAY CONSTRUCTION • = = =WIDENING'EXISTING INTERSTATE FREEWAY •••1 NON-INTERSTATE FREEWAY CONSTRUCTION -CONSTRUCTION OTHER THAN FREEWAYS St. Johns KROGER STORE © POSTPONED • URBAN CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS PARK NOW OPEN: /iincricjiii §>^ie Tues. thru Fri. 1 to 5, 7 til closing TECHNICOLOR! LACK OF FUNDS is causing postponement of primary road for periods of from six months to two years. State Highway Sat. and Sun. 1 til closing construction projects throughout the state, the Department Director Howard E. Hill says further postponements will be ,closed Mondays of State Highways reports* ITie map indicates'the Lower necessary Unless the state legislature approves a proposed Any group of 20 or more can make reservations "Peninsula projects scheduled for construction starts before increase in gasoline taxes and motor vehicle licensing, . for reduced ride prices. Call-3398221 Second At 12*00 1972 and indicates (P) those which haVe been postponed* fees. Needed legislation was held in committee. Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] |J pier designs tote bags, pillows Area nine attend Representatives to and assorted items. Ndzarene assembly Her little treadle machine sits visit Witnesses Mrs H. O. Donpier is still sewing strong Members of area Nazarene in a room that was originally the Mr otto Kugler, circuit re­ dining room. "I changed it to a churches were among the record presentative for Michigan Cir­ With a 45 year old sewing ma- at a St. Johns sewing machine in 1908 to visit a friend. She hap­ *It just comes naturally" she Donpier and have been makinguse throng of an estimated 35,000 chine, Mrs H. O. Donpier sews factory in about 1913. Seldom pened to make a dress for her says, 'When I was eight years sewing room because 'It was cuit No. 12, will be visiting the of her services for over 50 years. handy, and the big window makes delegates and guests in Kansas St. Johns Congregation of Jeho­ up a storm. does she use a pattern and her friend and was detained a life­ old, I would take a little pad of City, Mo., on June 13-21 for the The machine has been with Mrs Jriends claim she charges too time to serve other women of the paper with me when my grand­ One time, she said, she had two it nice and light in this room," vah's Witnesses during the week Nazarene 17th General Assembly of July 2nd through July 7th. Donpier for about 40 years and little, community with her dressmaking mother took me shopping. When I girls who availed themselves of at whichthree new general she uses an old sewing table made Mrs Donpier came to St, Johns ability. found a dress I fancied, I'd make her services frequently. "I made Class of '53 superintendents were elected and The purpose of Mr Kugler's a sketch of it. Then, when I got graduation and wedding dresses goals and theme for 1968-72 visit will be to assist the local home, I'd make one just like the for both of them." That was quite Were adopted. Witnesses in their Ministry and holds reunion worship. sketch for my doll," she ex­ a time ago, before the era of caps Attending from this area plained. and gowns for* graduation, and a The Ovid High School class of Meetings will be held at the girl's graduation dress was al­ 1953 held its fourth reunion at the were: Reverend and"Mrs Wesley local Kingdom Hall on Tuesday, Today, Mrs Donpier is 78 and most as important as her wedding Ovid Memorial Park on June 30. Manker, Mr and Mrs Keith De- at 7:30 p.m. for Theocratic Min­ afflicted with crippling arthritis, gown. From the class, 12 members Mott and son, Dale, Mr and Mrs istry School and Service Meeting. but it doesn't slow her down. She and their families were present. LaVerne Diller and son, Tim­ a ^ has a multitude of customers. othy, and Miss Doris Ovendon. After house-to-house min­ Mrs Donpier not only engages The group decided to hold the next istry, they will reconveneat8:00 Many times a customed will reunion in five years at the home In what church leaders agreed p.m. Saturday, for a program. bring material and a picture for in work with her sewing machine, was a great moving of the Holy but she also does fancy work. Her of Frank KIrnovic. Activity will be highlighted on Mrs Donpier. She will go ahead, New officers were elected. Spirit upon the 680 delegates, undaunted. Only on occasion, for hands busily create work of em­ three new general superintend­ Sunday, July 7th at 9:00 a.m. broidery, tatting, knitting, and Gerald Meredith is president and when Mr-Kugler will deliver his particularly difficult styles, does Gweneth Taitis secretary-treas­ ents were elected in five swift she use a printed pattern. crocheting. She also enjoys doing ballots, address. needlepoint and peirpoint. urer. The DeWitt family and Merrill A man's fitness for public of­ The information welearnfrom family of St. Johns still have Not a sprap is wasted. With ' Always go right and you'll fice can be judged by the means experience could be classed as members who patronize Mrs extra bits of material, Mrs Don­ have plenty of elbow room. he uses trying to get it. / compulsory education.

FOR HIGHER INTEREST ON BANK SAVINGS

CLINTON NATIONAL Clinton National's

Mrs. Donpier is shown here with her sewing machrng and some of her - other equipment. - Clinton A CMc Calendar * Golden Eagle Certificates Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear.

dav evening in homes of members with a poUuek luncn. Caller is Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Wendell Law. St. Johns ning, homes of members Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m.. Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thuis- Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Girl Scouts —• Every Thursday 3:30 PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym day, 8 p.m„ Legion Hall p m., Memorial building nebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Banner Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 'ird Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ p.m. at IOOF hall Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall day evenings, Masonic Temple Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p m„ Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ homes of members days, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st morial building Thursday, 8 p.m.. homes of mem­ Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ bers, ChUd Study Club—3rd Wednesday B ning, Masonic Temple p.m., in homes of members Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p m., at members mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday DeWitt Junior High Women's Fellowship—^Last Friday of of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Bureau office room. room Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— ning, Masonic Temple ' Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ p.m.. In the hospital sewing room 8 p.m. day, 7:30 p.m. DAR — 2nd Tuesday, ih homes r.t Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, members -l p.m., Memorial building Disabled American Veterans — 1st St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8; 311 Ovid Friday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building a et 40 — 4th Tuesday, In homes of Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., members day in homes of members in homes of members Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ Veteran's Cliib"—-2nd Thursday, 7:30 American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 days, noon, Walker's Cafe. p.m., Memorial building p.m., Memorial building Grlssion WRC—1st and 3rd Tucsdaj, Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 2 p.m. In homes of members ning, fire hall day, time and place varies 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8.30 p.m., St. Woman's Society of Christian Service Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. —1st Wednesday, 8 pm. 8 p m , in homes of members Johns and Breckenrldge Legion Priscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Per Annum Halts, alternate months Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ p.m. day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, IOOF HaU Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. 2 p m., in homes of members Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. L & L Restaurant GoodwlU Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF beposits of $5,000 or more Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 p m., in the homes of members hall *~ p.m. in members' homes. Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon-» Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd days, 7:3J p.m., Masonic Temple in multiples of $100 Eagle Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall p.m. Main Street church of United This is a Sample of our Golden Eagle Certificate Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, T30 Help;ng Hand Club—1th Tuesday eve- church p m„ Masonic Temple ning, In the homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday 2 p.m., In homes of members 90-DAY ' 6:30 p m., IOOF HaU Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. day, in homes of members Loncor-Dcnnls WCTU—2nd Tuesday In Masonic Temple North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last homes of members Morning Musicalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Clinton National's 5% Certificate has the appearance MATURITY day «:45 a.m. in homes of members WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Masonic Temple Vrdcr ofEasfern Star — 1st Wednes­ Church basement. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday. of a time deposit passbook. Interest may be credited to day, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple 8 p.m. Masonic Temple notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Ovld-Duplaln Library blub—1st Fri­ your certificate each three months and we compound your Walker's Cafe day, 12:30 pirn in homes of mem­ Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Elsie bers interest earnings quarterly. p.m , Masonic Temple Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Royal Neighbors of America—1st and American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of days, b p.m., Legion nail Royal Arch Masons-—1st Wednesday, INTEREST PAID members. American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple Note the compounding effect in the sample above. Ef­ Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesdav, 4th Thursdays, 0 p.m. Legion hall Social Evening— Veterans Memorial every month, Drop-In Center, E. Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Building. 8 p.m. every Wednesday, fective interest rate on savings held for 12 months' exceeds Railroad St. p.m alternate months, Band room sponsored by Ovid veteran's group EACH THREE MONTHS St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd B.W.C.s. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Town and Country Extension — 4th 5.09%. Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. In homes of in homes ol members Wednesday, in homes of members members Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Memorial building Wednesday, 7:30 p m., VFW hall Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 VFW Auxiliary—1st Monday, 8 p.m., Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 p.m.. Masonic hall in Memorial building p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen- WSCS — 1st Wednesday B'OO p.m., Volunteer Fl.emcn—First Thursday, \ ter 7:30 at Fire hall VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ homes,of members Interest Paid every Three Months by: Woild War I Veterans—1st Thursday days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Order of Eastern Star—-1st Thursday, p.m., Memorial building VFVV*-2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall VFWyHall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:3a p.m., school gym WCTU "Mary Smith Union — Third Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Pcwamo In the homes of members bers 1. Adding to your Golden Eagle time deposit passbook. * «•„ * » * Altar Society—1th Tuesday, 8 p.m., V Parish hall Bath Fowler Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., —. ** nigh school 2. Credit to your regular savings or checking account. American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 days, Memorial Hall p.m., Holy Trinity gym f p.m., elementary school American "Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary day and. 4th Thursday, Memorial day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall school HaU Confiaternlty of Christian Mothers— Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., 3. Interest check sent to you at your home. Oath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club 4th 'luesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Masonic hail —Club dances the 2nd and 4th SatUr* ity church Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday days of the month from 8:30 to Di-ughlers of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Masonic hall ll:J0 pin, during regular dancing 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., bedion at the James Couzens Gym GOLDEN EAGLE certificates automatically renewed at every 90-day maturity Ciib Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ at club house day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park WSCS—3rd Thursday, 2 p,m., home of unless you or the Bank have given notice that certificate will not be renewed. Building Jaycecs—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire members Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 hall p.m. school KnlghLs of Columbus—Monday alter * * Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hail Wacousta p.m., homo of members Lions Club—3rd'Monday, 6:30 p.m,, Park Lake Improvement League—

4-H Club fouplaih- r.* Chatter ^cheMet Ccichtj By JOHN AYLSWORTH By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent-Phone 224-4045 Extension 4-H Youth Agent A COLUMN DEVOTED TO INTRODUCING NEW Luman Hall attended a com­ the scripture lesson for the Bible Last week 66 Clinton County school. Clinton County will have ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS mittee meeting of area Churches School hour at the Church of four entries in the contest con­ 4-H campers had a wonderful ROBERT VanETTEN and his of Christ in Mt. Pleasant on Christ. A trio composed of Mrs camp experience at Barry sisting of an instrumental act Friday. Jack Schwark. Mrs Svdnev Acre by Olive 4-H, projects, a dance family are the new residents of County, despite lour days of rain. 201 South Oakland Street in St. Mr and Mrs Luman Hall at­ and Mrs Ernest Schroeder sang; The campers participated In na­ .and dramatic act by Happy Hus­ tended the county Grange picnic A group of 22 attended the Fifth tlers and a vocal act by the Johns. He moved here from Cali­ ture lore, learned about gun fornia where he had lived for the held at Bingham Grand Hall on Sunday Rally at the WestOwosso safety, made different crafts, Nimble Fingers 4-H Club. If any Sunday. . Church of Christ on Sunday eve­ of the acts are considered a blue past three years'. Previous to that learned* to swim, met many new the family has lived in the rural About 37 young people and ning, friends and became better citi­ ribbon act, they will have an op­ adults from the Church of Christ Michael Buck and Eddy Ban­ portunity to participate in a state St. Johns area. VanEtten is a self zens. It was hoped that the county employed carpenter. visited Silver Lake for a day. croft are attending Senior I camp could have a full camp of 100 4-H activity later this year. Following the 'day of fun the week at Rock Lake this week. He and his wife Vangy, have campers, but too many other * * group gathered for devotions with Carol Buck is working at the three children, Connie, 15, John, activities or conflicts kept mem­ County 4-H Dairy Club mem­ talks led by Carol Buck and Judy camp this week. 13, and Rick, 12. bers from attending 4-H camp. bers and leaders are reminded of Thornton. Group singing was led Mrs Orin Acre is in Owosso Now living at 704 East Mc- * * the county dairy meeting on Tues­ by Justin Shepard, minister, with Memorial Hospital following an Connell Street, the WAYNE E. The 4-H Horse Show scheduled day, July 9, starting at 9:45 a.m. Coni •Burnham and her guitar. auto accident Saturday on East at the Green Meadows Farm lo­ BANNER family have come toSt. Colony Road. for Sunday, June' 30, was post­ Johns from Lansing. Scott, 4, and Mis Lonnie McCullough read poned due to wet grounds. A spe­ cated on Meridian Road near Elsie. The members will learn Pamela, 20 months, are the child­ cial leaders meeting was called ren of Wayne and Joan Banner. for Wednesday, July 10, to setup how to fit and prepare their dairy animals for show and Judge sev­ He is manager of the D & C another date and to outline final - Store. plans for putting in the horse eral classes of Holstein cattle. ST. MARY'S The Otto Jury farm on Colonly Road has just recently been cited as Although raised in the St. Johns stalls in the new barn before the In the afternoon, the group will visit the Dale Anderson farm on a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. Over the area, KURTISS ESCH has lived in county fair. Colony Road west of Lowell where past 100 years, the farm has lost none of its original beauty, nor does Ellaville, Ga., for some time. ANNUAL * _ * they will judge several classes Now he and his wife, Dorothy and Clinton County will be well of Guernseys. Howard Hansen, it'show the age of the sturdy buildings. their children, Debbie, 11, Lee, represented at 4-H Day at Tiger regional fieldman for the Michi­ 9, Tammy, 7, and Eric, 2, will Stadium on Saturday, July 20, gan-Indiana Holstein Friesian reside at 705 South Oakland PARISH FESTIVAL when Detroit plays Baltimore. A Association, will serve as the Street. Kurtiss is employed with total of 141 tickets were ordered official judge and resource Jury family occupies same Oldsmobile. for Clinton County 4-H members person. From Bay City comes the WESTPHALIA and leaders. Special tickets for ROBERT L. HORNING family. 4-H Day will be sent to the adults He was employed by the Bay in charge when the office receives The State 4-H Trail Ride will farm for over 100 years be held on July 12 to 14 near City Chevrolet Plant before mov­ JULY 4th them from East Lansing. ing into S. Johns as the assis­ * * Traverse City. Clinton County Otto E. Jury and his family document from the commission The farm first belonged to tant manager of the St. .Johns Flag Raising at Noon by Letters have been mailed to will be represented byDr are the fifth from the same family signed by all the officers and Jury's great-great grandfather, Automotive. He and his wife, 4-H trip award winners who had Richard Lannen, Dana Lannen Portland American Legion to live on the same farm at 5150 Governor George Romney. The Delos Jennlsoninl846. Rosabelle Diane, have a son, Blllie, 2 received the Barry County trip, and Patty Sperele, all of Elsie. West Colony Road, The firstfam- document was accompanied by a Jennison Jury, his great-grand­ months. They now reside at 304 Saturday and Sunday, July 20 and Dr Lannen will serve as the ily was there in 1846. That large sign stating that the farm mother, lived on the farm nextin East State Street, Apt. 3, 21. Members are asked to return trail ride veterinarian. makes the Jury farm a centennial was a centennial farm and ap­ 1862. In 1891, his grandfather, Until the new parsonage on their reservation card by Mon­ * * Children's Parade farm by order of the Michigan proved by the Michigan Histori­ Samuel J. Jury was the occupant. North Lansing Street is com­ day, July 8, to the Extension The Colony Lads and Lassies Historical Commission. cal Commission. The certificate His father, Elmer S.'Jury, first pleted, REV WESLEY MANKER, Office if they plan to attend. The 4-H members discussed their Jury's daughter, Glee, knew the was received on May 24 of this lived on the farm with his wife his wife, Kathryn, and Darlene, cost will be $1 per member for bake sale and club cookout which 1:30 P.M. farm had been in the hands of the year. Ada in 1902. In 1941, Jury and 17, and David, 15, will liveat709 the weekend of activities of fun, will take place In the near future. family for more than 100 years, his wife became the farm's North Morton. Rev Manker is the recreation, and the opportunity to Demonstrations were given by Jury and his wife, Enid, also so she wrote to the commission residents. minister of the Nazarene Church. REFRESHMENTS GAMES swim in the camp pool. Adults Diane Bohil on "Items to cook have a son, Otto Jr. who is for Information. Soon, the Jury (He comes to St. Johns from a are needed to help supervise the for an outdoor meal;" Donella married and has four children. CONCESSIONS PRIZES Powelson on "Rock Painting;* family was in possession of a He presently lives In Buchanan. position with a church in Tra­ weekend trip activity and to pro­ verse City. RIDES LUNCHES vide transportation to the camp. Cheryl Ginther on "flower color­ mm ing;* Nancy Bohil on "Barbecue Pony Rides District 4-H award winners Children's Ferris Wheel Sauce;" and Colleen Wilcox, MONEY REPORTED STOLEN were announced last week and Cheryl and Leann Kirnovik on Caroline Vorase of 711 Church Clinton County was well repre­ "Preparing a Meal." WaccuMa Street told city police Friday BAND CONCERT sented with six winners. They about $215 was taken from a are: Dana Hazle of St. Johns in * * By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondents-Phone 626-6944 metal cash box In a closet at BY THE WESTPHALIA BAND ^ P.M. dairy; Teri McQueen of St. Johns The Pioneer Trail Riders 4-H her home last Thursday evening. Triditiou] German Folk SMJ» in entomology; Sue Sibley of De- Club have five members working A considerable amount of money Witt in photography; David on the litter barrels for the fair 4-H horse show Earl Averys was left in the cash box, however. Schwark of Ovid in safety; Leon contest. The members all^were By Westphalia Men's Glee Club 3P.M. Dankenbring of Grand Ledge,la, 1 UI WAlCOUSTA-Trie "RiVer-slde A-good slogan for motorists to t to hlive^fcHeir litter barrel slogans celebrateSOth r woodworking and Kathy Davis of ready for the meeting Tuesday Riders will hold an open horse remember^this'coming holiday: Dante 9-12:30 A.M. " D.eWitt In rabbits. They are in night. A:%ew original ideas were show Sunday, July 14. In case of Mr and Mrs Earl Avery greeted Honor the dead on Memorial Day, the process of completing the given at^the last meeting. Kevin rain it will be July 21 at the cor­ 250 old friends and relatives Sun­ but don't join them. National 4-H report forms. The and Irvln Kebler gave a demon­ ner of Wacousta and Clark Roads. day at their 50th Wedding Anni­ BEAUX - JENS district winners will be inter­ Registration is at 10 a.m. The versary open house held at the Use Clinton County News stration. Caroline Bennett and classified ads for best results. viewed at State Show Wednesday, Nina Heath worked on posters for show will start at 11 a.m. Mer- United Methodist Church in Wa­ Aug. 21, and, if selected will the June 30 horse show. vln Derry will act as Judge. There cousta. receive a trip to National 4-H will be junior and senior classes. Mrs Eric Windfhur of Lansing Club Congress In Chicago. The Trophies and ribbons will be and Marion Marshall of Mason members also have the oppor­ The Victor Cooking Club held given for the 19 events. furnished piano and vocal num­ "Old Fashioned" tunity to attend State 4-H Show their first meeting and changed bers throughout the afternoon. Aug 20 to 23 and serve as volun­ their name to the Shabby Shefs. Benefit barbecue The granddaughters had charge teer helpers. Congratulations to The members elected the follow­ of the guestbook as well as grand­ WACOUSTA-A public chicken the six 4-H members and the best ing officers: president, Jean Ann sons and granddaughters at the barbecue will be served July 4 of luck to them in future compe­ Divine; vice-president, Laurie gift table. Nieces served refresh­ at the Looking Glass ValleyPark tition. Jones; s'ecretary-reporter, ments. in Wacousta with the proceeds * * Debbie Archer; and treasurer, Well wishers came from Fair Cathy Fair. The members are going to help Ted Blrchfleld, who The district Share the Fun is a member of the Multiple Grove, St. Johns, DeWitt, Lans­ Contest will be held at Ionia on planning to prepare a dinner for ing, Westphalia, Mason, Grand JULY 5th thru July 13th—Shop Friday Night 'Til 9pm the group. Sclerosis Society. Serving time Thursday, July 11, at the high is 2 to 5 p.m. Ledge, Eagle, Portland, Lake Odessa, Perry, Lake City and ••••*••••••••••••• Eratosthenes, who before Wacousta. U ». LADIES'BULKY KNIT the Christian era calculated Jf- CANNON - — A ^ Fowler Bannister the distance around the earth LION'S SHARE * to be about 25,000 miles, which only By Mrs Donald Fedewa Mrs Robert Valentine A fair deal to most men J BATH TOWELS 47* * CARDIGAN Phone 862-4342 is nearly the actual figure, means they secured a slight Phone 582-2531 was the real founder of yL Pretty floral prints on white advantage for themselves. geography.- ^j velour. Full size in assorted SWEATERS The Fowler Future Home- Mr and Mrs Ray Canfield re­ )i> colors. $1.99 if perfect. i Assorted colors, sizes and makers of America will meet in turned home Tuesday after the High School home economics spending some time with Mr and ••*••••••••••••••• styles. room on Wednesday, July 10th Mrs Wayne Walters in Daytona LARGE ASSORTMENT at 7:30 p.m.' All freshmen girls Beach, Fla. 77 UP TO are cordially Invited to attend. Scott Miller is a patient at the Remodeling Mrs Robert Rochon and chil­ Carson City Hospital. He entered STUFFED ANIMALS 3 6.99 VALUES 5 dren of Detroit spent several the hospital Friday for obser­ come m ami ASM I +T Compare this value I days with Mr and Mrs Hilary/ vation. Hafner and Mr and Mrs Ivan RIGHT GUARD The Chippewa Chippers 4-H JXUUJ.N1ROUNDJ i'J-.JVQllPLASTICU •^•^Jb Fink and family. members traveled to Ithaca re­ Pamela Piggott of Wall Lake cently where they toured the only Is vacationing with her grand­ Ithaca State Police post and the SPECIALS ON LAUNDRY BASKETS 77* DEODORANT parents, Mr and Mrs Bob Pettit. Gratoit County Jail. After the Suggested retail price $1.49. Sunday, an open house re­ tours, the group met at the home A great value! Bigger 'N Bushel. In as­ ception was held at' the K of C of Lori and Brenda Miller for a sorted colors. Our reg, low price$1.17 Hall in Jionor of Marlene Thelen weiner roast. PAINT Ask About Our Easy daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex The Bannister United Meth­ Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan Thelen. A buffet supper was odist Church will hold their va­ served to about 75 guests. Mar­ cation Bible School starting July BLANKETS lene graduated from nursing 8 thru the 12th from 9:00 to 11:30 PANELING school recently. each morning. Aunt Mary and Full size 72 x 90 in assorted •••••••••••••••••• Mrs Robert Rochon of Detroit, Aunt Martha will conduct the CEILING TILE colors. Was a good value at Mrs Hilary Hafner and Mrs Ivan school. All local children are in­ $4.99. * MAGNUS ^gM Fink visited Mrs Thomas Cusick vited to attend. of Ionia Tuesday afternoon, Mr and Mrs James Fedewa Life's hardly worth living for Now 99 J CHORD ORGAN the man who picks his critic, CEDAR BOARDS - 13'/2< sq. ft. and family of St. Johns, Mr Only ENSEMBLE MODEL No. 605-P and Mrs Paul Fedewa andfamily and then be told the truth. 3 Features & specifications; 10'* H.x28%" W.x11"D. and Mrs MarthaFedewaofWest- phalla visited Mr and Mrs Donald 32" H. legs attached, 12 chord buttons, 37 treble Fedewa and family Sunday eve­ WATCH FOR OUR keys, knee'volume control, gold silk screening, ning. $50 walnut poIvstyrei.a'cabinet, matching music rack, Mr and Mrs Thomas Cusick Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS electric Magna-Lite, five Magnus music books, and son Michael of Ionia were GRAND OPENING supper guests of Mr and Mrs Cash in now for big savings on these full year warranty, weight:28 lbs., Hassock bench Ivan Fink and family Wednesday REWARD beautiful cards. Many styles. Our regular No. B-85, textured vinyl covering, deep cushion, • evening. low price was 59?. haidwood tapered legs, 18" H.x17" L.X13J4" W. The Fowler Ubrariesare DeWitt Lumber Co. weight: 10 lbs., total weight, one carton: 38 lbs. for Information leading to the Our Reg. Low Pride 596 now only opened. The Public Elementary 47* VALUE: $72.90 Library is ope^on Monday, arrest of persons destroying road signs and warning de­ Tuesday, Thursday and Friday MANY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE each week from 9 to 11:30 p.m. vices on county highways. The high school library is opened Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. This plan will continue into CLINTON COUNTY OPEN; Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 the first week of August, ST. JOHNS Saturday, l:80-Noon 4 D & C STORE ;The largest single dish in the ROAD COMMISSION world Is roast camel. It is a ST. JOHNS Phone -John Hall 224*4556 Your Friendly Neighborhood Variety Store - 30 Locations to Serve You delicacy served at Bedouin DeWITT. MICri. Phone 669-2765 wedding feasts! Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 Q Hoax "Mayday" calls waste time and money "Mayday, Mayday— Am in yacht ceives, for the vast majority of operation with other Federal about forty miles offshore and them are urgently, vitally real. agencies, including the Federal sinking fast. Send help." Communications Commission, Immediately upon receiving ONE OF THE great tragedies local law enforcement agencies, this 'radio message, the U. S. of these false assistance requests and civilian radio operators, the Coast Guard Rescue Coordination is that they might be endangering Coast Guard attempts to track Center in Cleveland dispatched the lives of those really in dis­ down and prosecute the perpet­ a cutter, an'airplane, and two pa­ tress on the Lakes. Hoaxes cause rators. trol boats to aid the. stricken the tie-up of men and materials craftj that would otherwise be available NO ONE KNOWS for certain Hours' of fruitless searching to answer other—real— emergen­ Who these callers are. Some of later, the officer on duty deter­ cy calls. them appear to be ignorant of mined that the call was a hoax- Federal law Is quite explicit even the mpst basic facts of one of the many that plague the on fake emergency calls. The boating, such as the number of Coast Guard every year. Communications Act of 1934 spe­ digits in a boat registration num­ cifically states^ that "No person ber. In other cases, it appears SO FAR this year alone, the within the jurisdiction of the that the callers were children Ninth CoastGuardDistrict, which United States shall knowingly ut­ using "walkie-talkie" sets. Other encompasses the 'Great" Lakes, ter or transmit, or cause to be calls may well have been sent has had six of these bothersome uttered or transmitted, any false out on Citizen's Band radios, and highly dangerous calls. Four or fraudulent signal of distress, and "walkie-talkies", to friends of the hoaxes were perpetrated or communications relating in jest, little realizing that the In southern Lake Michigan and thereto...." conversation coud be intercepted two in-Lake Erie. * by others, sometimes at extended Each one necessitates the ANYONE convicted of this of­ ranges, and the serious conse­ Waste of many manhour's of labor fense is liable to a fine not to quences that may result. and many tax-payers dollars. exceed $10,000 or imprisonment Eliminating these time-andef­ . In this case alone, the cutter, for up to one year, or both. fort-consuming hoaxes is at best e.».i-i,.-, _ patrol boats, and airplane ex­ Second or subsequent violations a hard, task, but one that ur­ LOCAL GIRL VISITS MUSIC CAMP pended a total of 252 manhours, are punishable by a fine of up to gently needs doing to make boat­ covering a total of 2,500 square $10,000 and/or imprisonment of ing safer and more pleasant for Cindy. Lanterman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bruce.Lanterman of St. milesr-all of it wasted. up to two years. every one. The cooperation of all Johns attended Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp near.Muskegon for an arts Yet the Coast Guard must con­ Once a case is officially lab­ persons in using radio equip­ program for Junior and senior high school students in a two-week ses­ tinue to send craft out to inves­ elled a hoax, the search takes ment carefully will contribute to­ tigate every call for aid it re- on a different character. In co- ward that end. sion. With Cindy are (from left) Gerritt Grant, camp band director, Cindy, Detroit hosts Jane Boley, Kathy Rowley, Gina Southwell, and Kent Krive, also band • convention Ovid director. Jo Ann Nemoyten and Nancy Larson are in front. All the Mrs Aphra Pixley SMOKED Raymond Parker, presiding girls are campers from Michigan. minister of the St. Johns, Con­ gregation of Jehovah's Wit­ Ovid club met nesses, announced that the con­ gregation is designated at attend on June 26 Making placemats Price District the Watch Tower Convention OVID—Town and Country Ex-' By Mrs Harold Crowley HAMS July 11-14 in Detroit. tension met on Wednesday June "Although many vacationing 26 for their annual picnic at the offers summer fun family groups may shun metro­ home of Mrs Ray Jones. Chair­ Price society C politan areas for fear of a re­ man, Mrs Jones called the meet­ LORRAINE SPRAGUE off the edges or add a wide vari­ SHANK peat of last summer's distur­ ing to order with the Creed. Extension Home Economist ety of decorations. holds meeting Sheer organdies, dotted Swiss HALF bances," Mr Parker said, "Wit­ Newly elected officers are: Cool looking and informal table nesses will be converging on 36 and similar fabrics make lovely, Price Women's Society met at secretary-treasurer, Mrs Wal­ coverings perk up lagging appe­ the church June 26 hosted by Mrs cities In the continental United ter Huffman and historian, Mrs cool appearing placemats. lb tites on hot sultry days. Place- Though they do require more at­ Clayton Brewer. States during July and August Leon Woodworth. mats laid on clean polished table to attend one of the 'Good News tention from the laundry depart­ Mrs Kenneth Fricke led de- 49 An offering was donated to the tops look pretty, but better yetls for All Nations' District As­ ment they will "dress up* any votionals and the program. Mrs County Fair. the little care many of them re­ table. They really are not ex­ Henrietta Prince was present to semblies of Jehovah's Wit­ The group agreed to meet' in quire. nesses." tremely difficult to care for. give a talk on her travels in September to'work on crafts for With such a variety of mater­ Asiatic countries. HAROLD BURNETT the workshop in November. Pro­ Spare Ribs ials, shapes, Children can have lots of fun The business meetingwas con­ grams will be made out for the colors and making placemats for their own meeting September 25. Mrs Leo­ ducted by the vice-president, Bath man DeWitl designs there summer parties. Rolls of plastic Miss Mildred Ashley. nard Hall invited us to meet with must b e coated shelf lining paper can be 2 TO 3 By Virginia Ackerman her in her new home. Mrs Paul cut into attractive shapes and A new member, Miss Joan graduates something to Ashley was welcomed. POUND C Call, Sr. and Mrs Leon Wood- suit every decorated or not as -they wish. Harold B. Burnett of Bath was The Bloodmobile will be In worth held recreation programs. color scheme Scraps of left over wall papers Members of the MYF and WSCS SIZES are making plans to co-sponsor lb recently graduated, from the. . DeAVitt July.,X5,frp.nvu12:30 to and every oc­ can also make attractive fun-type 6:30 p.m. Plan to donate, as'bloo'd Mrs Haskins casion. Some mats.; fhj? holiday weekend off ers an ice cream social July-17 with 59 I is 4irgentty-needed. of the newest a fine opportunity for such crea­ serving'to commence at 5:30 p.m. {vice of the University, of Mich­ Mr and Mrs Larry Martin and mats include tive art. Mrs Richard Curtis was ap­ ; hosts WCTU "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF igan in real estate. He received family of Pittsburg, Pa. have been unbacked translucent vinyls in pointed to serve on the Goodwill 109 Committee with Mrs Elzie Exel- lb. his final certificate at the visiting with Mr and Mrs W. M. OVID-The Women's Christian geometric, floral and other pat­ FOR THE youngsters too young Rib Steaks recognition exercises June 20. Fineout of Chadwick Road. Temperance Union met recently terns. Just wipe them off and they by and Mrs Clarence Neller. to wield shears, foam backed The next meeting is July 31. Burnett is a graduate and holds a Mr and Mrs HowardSoltow left at the home of Mrs Pearl Haskins. are ready for the next meal. plastic mats are available in 'SUPER-RIGHT" certificate from the Realtor In­ Monday for two weeks vacation in Mrs Sanders led the devotions. Mrs Fred Musolf and Mrs John l-LB. colorful cartoon characters, Beachler are hostesses. stitute of Michigan. He presently Minnesota, Wis. and northern After the business meeting a EVER-POLULAR terry cloth bright bird and animal prints and PKG. Is an associate broker with Michigan. All-Meat Franks 59* slate of officers was presented has also Joined the table "linen" favority toy outlines. These make No Visiting Czar •Fidelity Realty and Investment Mrs Lynn Hobbs, Robin and and voted upon.Elected were Mrs collection in bright, easy to wash nice "take-home-gifts" if you so Co. of East Lansing. No Russian czar ever visited Lori spent Tuesday through A.H. Phelps, president; Mrs Mil- place mats. Look in the yard desire. the White House, but the Thursday at Tawas. linStephans, vice president; Mrs goods department for stripes, Look around and use your im­ Grand Duke Alexis was a Church will Mrs Dan Soltow of Lake Geneva Jennie Enos, secretary; Mrs El­ checks, patterns and solids to agination, but make summer food guest at the executive Charcoal is recovering from surgery at len Evelyn, treasurer. Appoint­ suit your own decor. Fringe, service easy on yourself and mansion during the admini­ E. W. Sparrow Hospital, Room ments to the several departments bindings and braids will finish inviting to the family. stration of President Ulysses host farewell 402. . . will be made at the July meeting Grant. EUREKA — A farewell party Mr and Mrs Donald Reed and to be held in Elsie Tuesday at for Dr Ronald Weller, D.O. of BRIQUETS Darrel vacationed last week at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Carson City will be held Friday, Otsego Lake. Frank Rivest. After the business July 5. Mrs Helen Maier of Grand a parliamentary quiz will beheld. A pot luck supper at the Con­ Ledge is spending a few days ANNUAL SUMMER SALE gregational Christian Church at with Lawrence and Helen Feight- 6:30 will, be sponsored by the ling. LAST 4 - DAYS - SALE ENDS JULY 6 church to. bid the Dr, his wife Mrs Blanche Bissell and 20 99 Judy, and their five children, daughter, Jeannie, and Debra SIZZLERS CLIP THIS COUPON .luck in their new home in Penn­ Devereaux and in Daytona Beach, That new voice at the other sylvania. 1,19 REPELLENT BOMB 69? Fla. this week. end of the telephone line is 32 QT. ICE CHEST 1.49 The church welcomes all Victor Buys is convalescing at Beverly Mead, a new employee CHOCOLATE SAVE 10c —JANE PARKER members of the community for 14- TRANSISTOR RADIO $3.99 home after two weeks in the hos­ of General Telephone in St. PAPER PLATES, 100's i the pot .luck. Drinks will be fur­ Johns. 59? pital. KID'S SUNGLASSES • 13? SODA nished. The Bloodmobile will be In De- 10< Mr and Mrs Burton Flynn are 50 STYROFOAM CUPS 49? Angel Food Cake vacationing at. their cottage at Witt on July 5 from 12:30 to 6:30. McCLEANS TOOTHPASTE 50% OFF Coupon Expires July 6 Houghton Lake. Wacousta will hold a chicken 79? GITRONELLA CANDLES . 38? Several from the city attended barbeque at the Looking Glass ALL CARA NOME PRODUCTS 1/2 Price l-LB. the 35th wedding anniversary Valley Park. Proceeds will aid PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH 29? 1-OZ. open house Sunday for Mr and Mrs a member of the Multiple Scle­ REAL COOLERS SIZE Floyd Rosecrans on WoodStreet. rosis Society. FAST PERMANETS $1.00 Mr and Mrs Lyle Rosecrans FACIAL TISSUES 5 for ' 1.00 39 Street's Name of Ionia visited with Mr and Mrs SPRAY STARCH 49? Ford Schavey Monday evening. .Wall Street, Ney/ York City, owes, its name to Peter Stuy- j ANY FLAVOR -# SANDALS 29? A&P — OUR FINEST QUALITY vesant who, as governor of | SEALTEST. MlIt $1.19 DRISTAN TABLETS 63? ON THE SPOT New Amsterdam in 1652, or­ Most of us would enjoy see­ r\ 98? GILLETTE FOAMY 79? dered a palisade built on the ! ICE CREAM 1/2 oai. i 98? BACTINE SKIN CREAM 79? ing the man who invented the site to protect the town from i LOT OF $1.00 HAIR SPRAYS 50? Potato Salad budget system/on a vacation trip. an English invasion. | Coupon expires July 6 10-PAK ICE TEA MIX 78? 4-LB, CTN. 2-LB. CTN. i SIZE «D" BATTERIES 9? -P& " "MW 19 GARDEN GREEN .__— OLD? THIS COUPON DEVO JET NOZZLES 69? 87? BUG 1 69 HOSES $1,00. $1.00 TOMATO DUST 69? BOMBS 1.98 YARD FOG < 99? 59< 1.98 WEED KILLER 1.39 ,'•«. LIMIT 3 . ANN PAGE '.•This is my netf State Farm PINE OIL' . GAL.- 3.98 Coupon Expires. July 6 14-OZ. V-office—where I can better HEAVY- MINERAL OIL 1.89 BTL. . 1.25* BAG BALM 93? Tomato Ketchup.... U, serve you with the best in 1.69 D-CON 1.19 12" WIDE ALUMINUM FOIL : 4t W auto, life, and fire insurance. WETTABLE DDT; lb. 79? SUMMER FUN I invite you to call or drop in Wonderfoil..... - 25 any time. lifoait BEACHvB'ALLS . ' 12? **• yfr AIR MAT-TRESS . 98? DAILEY POLISH . BADMINf ON BIRDS 6 For 29? 1V&-QT. SWP PAINTS 100 GOLF BALLS ; - ~ 59?' Dill Pickles .... JAR $3,98 SWIM POOL i $2.69 4-CEL:L LANTERN - ' 77? •M 100 SWIM MASK . 49?. --*- Revlon &-MaX Factor $19,;95SP0RTSMAN CALENDAR WATfiH 10.99 * Nctll PolisheH/2 Price, 20" G'.r.-WINDOW F,AN (tax inc.). 19.95

--.t The Store That RON HENNING. Cares. ^ About YOU Home Ph. 224-7881 FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY

'''.''• , * -I YOUR STATE FARM AGENT WIEBER LUMBER Co YOUR FAMILY-HEALTH CENTER Price* Effective through Sun., July 7th Slats Farm Insurance Companies Homo Offices! Bluomlngton, Illinois • FOWLER Fowler Open Nightly'til 9. or 10 . Phone 582-3121 Page 4 |J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4, <196 m Respite from cities Is&usj Iss&wJ terjMl Usssa] ISKSKJ ISKSUJ IsstttJ offered by historic

Mackinac Island MRS. DONNA DOWNING The crown jewel of the Great residents lay in provisions to 698 N.' Lansing St. Lakes— Mackinac Island— juts await the Mackinac winter. St. Johns, Michigan impressively from the blue * * waters of Lake Huron, adorning Won 20 Books S&H Stamps SUMMER VISITORS to Mack­ at Redemption Center the eastern approaches to Mich­ inac Island are transported by igan's historic Straits of modern ferries which churn the Grand Opening at Owqsso. Mackinac. - Straits from either Mackinaw City or St. Ignace. As the tour­ The Indians had a word for it ist-laden ship nears its desti­ —Michilimackinac — or great nation, the charm that is Mack­ turtle, which theysuperstltiously inac reaches out to greet the believed had arisen from the visitors. Greentufted bluffs, depths of the Straits. Prior to dotted by magnificent summer the arrival of the white man the homes and the village streets ^SPOTAT0ES&23* Island was a strategic meeting below come into sharper focus. place for the Indians where they conducted ritualistic ceremonies First to enchant the debarking and sought refuge from the ag­ vacationer is the noticeable ab­ ASSORTED ™E UD& FAVOfUTfc SUMMER-TREAT' HA gressive Iroquois. sence of motor vehicles. Autos C * * are prohibited here and the mode THE BEGINNING of the nth of transportation is by horse RAVOfiS .» POPSICUIS&3W -U J century marked the arrival of the carriage, bicycle or by foot, first missionaries and explorers, * * according to the Michigan Tourist HERE, THE 19TH century is Council. still alive. The Grand Hotel, world's largest summer hotel, As the area's vast fur trade preserves the gracious dignity of developed, the French, to protect the gay 90's offering the same their interests, established a hospitality as it did when wealthy garrison, first at St. Ignace and Chicagoans held court on the FAYGO POP then on the southern shores of hotel's spacious porch before the the Straits where reconstructed turn of the century. Fort Michilimackinac now stands. From here they ruled Peering from the hilltops is ftGULAR- the Mackinac country. Fort Mackinac which once knew the rule of the British and from where skirmishes against the

Mr and Mrs Bruce Cramer of Clair Road, Mrs Kurowski is Mrs Colony Road attended the 11th Whitford's mother, Mr and Mrs Elwood Erickson POTATOES anniversary party Saturday for Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller at spent the weekend in Clare and Wayne. Mrs Miller was the for­ attended the Saturday afternoon mer Darlene Isenhower of Ovid. wedding of Miss Linda Kile and Mrs Anna Rozen, Jerry Proub- Mr Jim Hayward at the First sky, Mr and Mrs Dennis Rozen Baptist Church in Clare. Jim is a and son of Watson Road and Mr former resident of this area and and Mrs Fred Denovich and fam­ the son of Mr and Mrs John ily of St. Johns traveled to Wayne Hayward, Sr. of Mead Road. recently for a surprise party at Mrs AnaBel Peck and Mrs the home of Mr and Mrs Richard E sther Tabor have returned home Smith. The occasion was Mr after spending three days at Camp Smith's graduation from Cleary Kerf at Tustin. This Is a 4-H College at Ypsilanti. training camp and they took train­ Mr and Mrs William Tompkins ing on flower arranging. of Paw Paw spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Whitford at­ her parents Mr and Mrs George tended the Hayward-Klle wedding MR. SPARTAN, Moore of Gratiot Road. at Clare Saturday then journeyed Mr and Mrs Bruce Cramer to Houghton Lake to spend the GRADE "A" LARGE hosted a surprise birthday party weekend with his brother and Saturday for Francene Van Am- wife Mr and Mrs Kenneth Whlt­ burg. Friends and relatives from ford. . St. Johns, Chesaning, Ovid, and Mr and Mrs William Hosier Eureka attended the lawn bar­ of North Lawrence, Ohio called becue. I on their cousins Mr and Mrs Mrs Elwood Erickson and Mrs* 'Burton Tabor of St. Clair Road Dozen Ronald Riley and children of St. .Friday evening. EGGS I Clair Road spent Wednesday in' Jackson visiting the former's Built-in Sonar sister Mrs David .Nico, ' The oilbird is the only bird which has a natural built-in Mr and Mrs John Smith and; "sonar" to avoid obstacles BROTHERS Mrs Frank Kurowski of Detroit while flying in the darkness are spending the week with Mr of caves in its South Ameri­ and'Mrs Lloyd Whltford of St. can habitat. DOUBLE &M. >> READY TO INVEST ? tt?&Z3g&& Get the Facts on GREEN STAMPS 1075 E. MAIN ST STOCKS and OWOSSO, MICH.

MUTUAL FUNDS and from 911 E. STATE ST., Every Wednesday HARRY BOLYARD JOHNS, MICH. Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD CTftDE UHI IDC* 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich; Representing 31 UltE I1UUK). CLQSED SUNDAYS M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. MIDLAND, MICH.

•* \- r Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B MOSTLY BROTHERS For MEN

The word cabob refers in the meats are lamb andbeef.Youcan Orient to small pieces of meat also use peeled and develned raw broiled over an openfire,usually shrimp with the lamb and beef if charcoal, and basted with a highly .you desire more variety. 1075 E. MAIN ST seasoned marinade. In India Whatever you use, marinate the OWOSSO, MICH. cabob refers simply to roasted meat or fish for several hours meat. before cooking. A good plan, if and In America the word is most you serve shish kabob in the eve­ frequently spelled kabob and ning is to place the meat in the •"—'—•"«™i_h4„.;. __—- ~~~•" 911 E. STATE ST., somehow shish has become at­ marinade that morning. tached to kabob, although I cannot ST. JOHNS, MICH. Have the beef and lamb (2 to explain this association since 2-1/2 pounds) cut into 2-inch shish means imitative. Even If it squares. Also for the preparation is an imitation of the Orient, you'll need 2 green peppers which GOV'T. INSPECTED shish kabobs can be very tasty. are to be cut into 1-inch squares, Ths dish is excellent for sum­ some large fresh mushrooms, mertime, outdoor entertaining and small white onions. Recipe FRESH WHOLE because it doesn't require exten­ will serve 6. sive preparation and you can even let your guests prepare their own Start the charcoal fire at least over a fire either in an hlbachi or a half hour before you plan to your regular grill. cook the kabobs. Use 10-inch wire The marinade is a most impor­ or steel skewers which are not tant part of the preparation. This too heavy because you don't want recipe makes about 3-1/2 cups, them to split the mushrooms or FRYERS but it can be kept indefinitely if damage the tomatoes. tightly covered and stored in the refrigerator. Arrange the marinated meat Blend 1-1/2 cups of salad oil, and fish on the skewers, alter­ 3/4 cup of soy sauce, 1/4 cup of nating with the bacon squares, Worcestershire sauce, 2 table­ green pepper, tomatoes, and spoons of dry mustard, 2-1/2 green pepper, tomatoes, mush­ teaspoons of salt, and 1 table­ rooms, and onions. When cooking spoon of freshly ground black over the charcoal, turn frequently pepper. When all ingredients are so that the meat can get done with­ dissolved and the mixture is out overcooking the vegetables. smooth, add 1/2 cup of wine Brush occasionally with the vinegar, and 1/3 cup of fresh marinade. Brollfor about 15 min­ lemon juice. If you like garlic, utes. also add one clove, crushed. You won't learn to do this It's best to put all the ingre­ perfectly the first time out, but a dients into an electric blender for little practice will produce adlsh a minute to be sure you have them which is most appetizing, and, of well mixed. Cover tightly and put course, very colorful. Deviled into the refrigerator until ready eggs, a relish tray, and stuffed to use. celery are good accompaniments For shish kabob, the usual for shish kabob. WaccuMa By MRS. EDWAKD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944

WACOUSTA - Miss Marsha Thursday, July 11 with Mrs Floyd Jastram was the honored guest Jastram at 8 o'clock. There will at a bridal shower lastThursday be a white elephant sale. evening at the home of Mrs Keith. Spring Creek Circle will meet Ingalls on Howe Road. Mrs, Ivan" July" 11 at 7:30 with Mr/Watte 4$* if- 1 Bancroft was co-hostess. Twenty Bedaine. Mable Ingall is co- one neighbors enjoyed the hostess. Mrs John Craun will evening of fun and visiting. Re­ give devotions and Mrs Forrest freshments of salad and punch Wesseler will give the program. were served the guests. Tom Hammer ofIowais spend­ Marsha will become the bride ing the week at the Lyal Cham­ of Dennis Newmeyer of Bay City berlin home. on August 10, Mr and Mrs Albert Boles and Mrs Esther Newmeyer and two family have returned from a va­ CHUCKS1EAK daughters of Bay City also at­ cation to Yellowstone and the tended. Black Hills. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF BONELESS Mr and Mrs Elmer Waterworth Mrs Jack Lange and Mrs of Holt were Sunday visitors of Lester Garlock Sr. were in­ v^£> Mrs Ivan Bancroft and family. volved in an auto accident last Friday is the last day to regis­ Thursday in Lansing. Mrs Lange ter to vote for the August 6,1968 required treatment at the hospi­ Primary Election, Mrs Mildred tal but was released. McDonough will be at the Town Arlin Summers suffered a CHUCK ROAST Hall for Watertown residents to heart attact and was taken to register all day on Aug. 6. Sparrow Hospital. He is much SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF BONELESS Mr and Mrs Dale Shattuck improved. spent last week at their cabin Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier near Harrison, which they are and Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft attend­ remodeling. ed the Rosier Reunion Sunday at Mildred Barnes and Barbara LeRoy Flessner's home near Rose called on Mr and Mrs Paul Woodland. ROTISSERIE ROAST, Buck and family at Crystal Lake Mrs Kenneth Mattson entered Sunday. Sparrow Hospital Tuesday for Mr and Mrs August Schlack of surgery. Lansing were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft. NORTH STAR Mr and Mrs Dallas Shattuck BUS SCHEDULE^--/ COOKED HAM and family spent last week in the north. TURKEY ROAST SOUTHBOUND Center Circle will meet for a HONEY SUCKLE 1 o'clock dessert next Tuesday LEAVE ST. JOHNS SPARTAN with Mrs Harold Stover on Wa- 10:55 a.m. 3:55 p.m. 7:20 p.m. cousta Road. Mrs Herman Open- ARRIVE LANSING 6 0z. 11:35 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:50 p.m. SLICED lander and Mrs Howard Beagle Wt.Pkg. will have charge of the program. RETURNING Susanna Wesley Circle will LEAVE LANSING 2 Lb. Pkg. meet in the Church Lounge next 9:45 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. Mrs ARRIVE ST. JOHNS Paul Chamberlin and Mrs Gay 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Baker will serve coffee. Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. POLLY ANNA -^ ^HJfcJfc 359 will hold their regular meet­ ing on July 11 at 8 o'clock at VALUABLE COUPON the Temple. Wacousta Circle will meet S& H BREAD 7JY* GREEN SUMMER SPECIAL MARIO'S OLIVE OIL 4 fl.oz.bH. 29$ •v SHURFINE DARK SWEET CHERRIES 1 lb. 1 oz. cdn 45c STAMPS 4 H.P. R0T0TILLER 39$ FREE DEL MONTE FRUITS FOR SALAD J lb. I or. con THANK YOU APPLE PIE FILLING 1 lb. 5 oz. cna 35$ S&H Green Stamps With by Atlas 4 H.P. 4 Cylce engine Purchase of $5.00 and This Coupon DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE CORN 8 3/4 oz.wt.can 2/39$ 50 plus power reverse. CHILIETS \ J lb. can 2/33$ S&H Green Stamps With In The Carton DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS I lb. 1 oz. can 2/43$ 75 Purchase of $7.50 and This Coupon 2/47$ DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 1 lb. 1 oz. can S&H Green Stamps With Purchase M34" SHURFINE^MUSHROOMS STEMS &PCS...' 4 oz.wt. can '2/49$ 100 of $10.00 and This Coupon SHURFINE RICE ,. 1 lb. pkg. 18$ SHURFINE MACARONI 2 lb. pkg. 43$ Coupon Expires Saturday, July 6, 1968 LA CHOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES 3 oz.wt. can 2/35$ ASHLEY HARDWARE SNYDERS CHOCOLATE SYRUP \j 1 qt. 8 oz. jar _ ' 49$ Bter, Wins and Cigarettes excluded. Redeem Thii CJoUpon ot 2 Brother! Foods. COLLEGE INN CHICKEN ALA KING f 10 1/2 oz.wt.can 49$ We Service What We Sell ^ Visit Our Furniture & Carpet Annex ASHLEY * ' 847-2000 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1968 >\ Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 £ Hazel Hlnkle, and Mrs LyleYerrick came home Mrs Dennis Rathburn spent the family spent the weekend at their Mrs Robert Voisnet. ' Grand Ledge. r family (Imogene Harger), Mr served at 4;Q0 p.m. daughter of Lansing, were sup­ Norman M. Thelen accompanied spend a four day visit with rela­ cottage at Lake Intermediate. Guests were present from St. Saturday June 22 from Ft. Knox Kenneth Wohlfert spent the weekend at the Cleon Rathburn Class members present from and Mrs Marvin Nunemaker Miss Adele Zammaron was a per guests of Mr and Mrs Wil­ the Smiths on this trip. tives. and will leave July 17 for Calif, Alword-Plowman Mr and Mrs Roland Smith and Johns, Bannister, Elsie, Che- weekend in Detroit. cottage at Houghton Lake. out side the area Included Mr and family, (Minnie Parkerson). house guest of Mr and Mrs Wil­ bur Bancroft, Saturday evening. Edward Bengel underwentsur- saning, Lansing, Henderson, enroute to Viet Nam. Mrs Robert Secord Sr. called daughters were Sunday dinner and Mrs William Wanless and bur Bancroft and son Kurt the Many relatives from this com­ Quid District Mr and Mrs Earl Huhn and Mr and Mrs Marvin Nunne- munity attended the wedding re­ gery at St. Lawrence Hospital Garland and Ovid. Mrs Clara Gust anti daughter, on MrsMayToombsattheRlvard guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle family, Warren, HI., Mr and maker were in charge of local Past week, while her parents, during the past week. son of Owosso were Sunday din­ Smith. ception for Miss Letha Klein, By MRS. APHRA PlXLEY, Correspondent Gene received a call from his Beverly of Cedar Springs, called By Bernlce L. Wohlfert ner guests of Mr and Mrs Al­ Nursing Home Thursday. Mrs Ralph Quirk and family, arrangements. Mr Fighner and Mr and Mrs Robert Zammaron Twenty classmates and rela* brother, Pyt. Gary L. Nethaway on her parents Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Bob Secord and Mrs Nellie Farrier is spend­ By MBS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 Logansport, Ind,, (Rita Somers) of Perrinton were on vacation. Westphalia daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph fred Huhn. Mrs Chadderton were re­ P. Klein of Pewamo, and Eugene tives gathered at the home of Mr from Ft. Knox, Ky. George Sillaway at the Ovid Con­ Mr"and Mrs J.C. Wohlfert re­ baby were last Sunday and Tues­ ing the week with Mrs Donald Mr and Mrs Fred Hicks and Mr' and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn spent appointed president "and secre­ Goodman, son of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Gerald Platte on Satur­ valescent Manor. day guests of his parents. Nicholas. family, Mr and Mrs Raymond called on Mr and Mrs Ted Moss Queen Sue has Bride-elect turned home Tuesday from a Friday with their daughter, Mrs tary for a two year period. The Box 147, Westphalia—587-3683 George GoodmanofPortland. The day afternoon to help their son^ Many new books from the state Beulah Holland and Lucile Cun­ three week vacation in Oregon Larry Whitney and family at Lloyd Secord Jr. spent the Mrs Nellie Farrier and Mr Forty persons were in attend­ Hankey and family of Marshal, next 'reunion Is planned for the of Houghten and Mr and Mrs Gary, celebrate his eighth birth­ and Mrs Melvin Gibson and Reunion honors couple exchanged marriage vows have arrived and will remain at ningham of Charlevoix were in and California with relatives. Holt. weekend with Mr and Mrs Robert ance representing four faculty Mr and Mrs Dale Fighner of 4th Sunday of June 1970. William Rlncehousen of St. Mr and Mrs Leonard Smith day. Following the afternoon of first meeting feted Sunday family spent Monday in Detroit at St. Joseph Church in- Pewamo the Ovid Public Library all sum­ Ann Arbor Thursday attending Mr and Mrs J.C. Wohlfert and Alfred Martin was a Saturday Secord Sr. and nine former student families. Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs Mina Dangel entertained her Helens Sunday afternoon! and daughter Elaine, returned game playing, a birthday lunch OVTD-Newly installed Honored OVID—Open house was held mer. Story hour will start Wed­ the Realtors Award program at Kathy Secord spent two days guests of the former's brothers, Silver year Lewis Chadderdon and family of and a reception was held at the Mrs Robert Voisnet attended the guest of Mr and Mrs Alfred Special guests were the former Birthday Club from Ann Arbor on Jimmy Plowman Is apatlentat home Thursday morning by plane American Legion Hall in Port­ with birthday cake and Icecream Queen Sue Besko opened her first Sunday, June 16 for Gene Neth­ nesday June 26 at 1:30 p.m. Angell Hall. wedding of Jim Wohlfert and Huhn. last week in Lansing with Mr Mr and Mrs Richard-Foley, and MAPLE RAPIDS - The 1943 faculty members, Mr and Mrs Battle Creek (Mildred Youden). Sunday, June 23rd, in honor of Lansing General Hospital. He after visiting their son-in-law was served. Mr and Mrs Raymond Foley who land. meeting Monday evening. away, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Mr and Mrs Harold Fink and Mrs Theresia Cook of Omaha, Mr and Mrs John Greenfield and Mrs Robert Secord, class of Maple Rapids High .Max Paine and Mr and Mrs John Members from the local area Mrs Lena Taylor. There were was stepped on by their pony and daughter Mr and Mrs Jake Mary Strange at St. Mary's are ill. Mr and Mrs Elvan Pohl and Escorts and honors were given Nethaway. Gene graduated from Mr and Mrs Lynn Underwood'of Neb. is spending several weeks Church in Lansing Friday. held the Farm Bureau picnic at Celon Martzke of Lansing was Schoom met Sunday, June 23, at Brown, Mr and Mrs Harold Han­ were Mr .and Mrs Wilbur Stewart 20 guests present from Ann Ar­ and his arm broken. _ Eager and son Brennen and in­ Sister M. Andrew S.C.C. ar­ family moved into their new home to Past Honor Queen Beverly Ovid-Elsie High School. Jackson spent last week camping with Mrs Pearl Brott, Mr and Mrs Sundav dinner guests of Mr their home Sunday. a Sunday caller on his mother, The fellow who needs laws to the Maple Rapids Memorial Park sen of Mllfo'rd, and class ad­ and family,' (Winnlfred Schultz) bor, Perrlnton, and Maple Mr and Mrs Jack Collins and fant daughter Robin Michelle of rived at the home of Mr and Mrs during the past weekend. Mead and she was also presented A buffet dinner was served and in the upper pennlnsula, Frank Enos and Mr and Mrs Joel and Mrs J.C. Wohlfert were Mr Mr and Mrs Robert Secord, Mrs Lottie Martzke. save himself from himself is for its 25th Anniversary Reunion, visor Mrs Kenneth Clark of Mr and Mrs Oliver* Beck and Rapids. A buffet dinner was Mr and Mrs Bruce Bancroft and Oceanside, Calif. Mr and Mrs Edwin Schneider on Wednesday to Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen and with a .Nominee Coy award red and a four tier cake was made by Pfc. Jerry Yerrlck, son of Mr Goodrich. and Mrs Walter Fry and Mr and Kathy and Larry, and Mr and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Powell and hardly worth saving. family spent a few days last week ribbon which Honored Queen Sue vacationing at Crystal Lake.' accepted at Grand Session for Mr and Mrs Leon:Bierstetel, Beverly, Debbie Watson, Grand and daughter moved into the for­ Representative to Nevada; Ann mer Elvan Pohl home on Satur­ Dunay, OES, Elsie No. 69, Grand day. Representative to Oregon; Mick­ Mr and Mrs Harold Pohl and ey Besko, Guardian; Lewis family.left on Monday for their Goodrich, associate Guardian. home in California after spending Girls receiving Gold Awards the past two weeks with his from their own Bethel were parents Mr and Mrs Julius Pohl. Peggy Rummell, Nancy Cross, Sue Besko, Debbie Watson, Deb­ bie Morgan, Beverly Mead 4th and 5th jewel. Gwen Baker 5th Kincoid District jewel, Paula and Susan Richard­ Mrs Porter C. Parks f son 4th jewel, Gloria Richardson 4th and 5th jewel, Karen Hallead Harvey , Hoerner and Harold 6th jewel. Morrow of Lansing attended the A meeting will be held August Muzzle Loaders Festival at 26 to make decorations for a Greenfield Village at Dearborn dance scheduled for September 7. Sunday. ' Girls that went to Grand Ses­ Rita and Kaelyn Weaver spent sion at Grand Rapids for three the weekend with Barbara Jean days were Sue Besko, Nancy Kennedy in Lansing. Cross, Debbie Morgan, Ruth Ann Rite Weaver, KristalParks and Baker, Peggy Rummell, Betsy Karin Rothstein spent Wednesday Baker, Susan Gilbert and Debbie night with Mrs Don Henning and .. Watson. Chaperons were Eliza­ children. beth Gilbert and Mickey Besko. SUNDAY - 10-6 George B aimer went to Vir­ OPEN HOUSE ginia over the weekend. 3-LB CAN 5-LB CAN 9-LB CAN Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman There were 75 friends and and Scott had asSaturday visitors relatives at the open house honor­ M0N. Thru Mr and Mrs Gary Newcombe,and, ' ing Raymond Angell on his grad­ son of DeWitt. uation. It was also a farewell party for him, as he leaves to SAT. 9-9 Mrs Porter Parks and.daugh­ enter the service on July 1, ters accompanied Mrs Donovan, N Guests came from Brooksvllle, Henning and Tom to the Smith-. Miss.; Lansing, Chapin, Owosso, Kline wedding Saturday evening in Lansing. Sheridan, Williamston, Parma, DOUBLE BREASTED OR VALUABLE COUPON Mr and Mrs Franklin Wells and DeWitt and Ovid area. L family, Mr and Mrs Don DuMond Raymond is the son of Mr and • CHEFPRtpg • ; 3-Legged Fryers . .\ 39$ and Eleanor spent a week at Sil­ Mrs Malcolm Angell, West Pearl • Charcoal • ver Lake. Street. PESCHKE'S WHOLE.OR HALF Mr and Mrs Lee DuMond and SHOWER HELD : 10 49* i boys, spent last weekend atSllverL, A bridal shower was held in Semi-Boneless Hams 65* Bakery Specials n Redeem Af Kroger _* Lake. honor of Miss Angle Sinicropi Frozen Seafood Specials Health & Beauty Aids Dairy Specials Frozen Food Specials • TA-u Sun., July 7 VJ88 gCl Mr and Mrs William Lehman, June 20 at the home of Mrs and family visited Mr and Mrs Charles Clock. Co-hostesses lowaiA th» pvrch«t« el Don DuMond and family Saturday '• ;were Mrs Bruce Plowman and 4FRUIT DEL ICIOUS ARCHWAY night, Mr and Mrs Robert'Kline Mrs Terry Morehouse. DIMM and family of Eagle visited also. Angle was assisted in opening ••utOKut insr 01 "unousa" WHOLE OR QTR PRIDE O MICHIGAN m? Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs her gifts by her cousins Rose- b*«|MJMrl Itfvlwpritt |S.ff B0NELESS Harvey Hoerner and girls, Mr L f,i nxar^and Chrisi"^ «••'- ' tW tmU,Kn» 1m ..I.OO Ham Roast and Mrs Don Potts and son visited 1 3 $l ^"irigte' m 'an 'altar • ttate^with ftljfl ** Alt atpi Hh *f CO^TRYCLI/B-^-^" Mr and Mrs HarpW,Hoer,rier*-tr_ ^Wittenberg1 July'Br " '"*••• Canned Hams ^ $2.99 , =-; Sunday, Jill Hoerner,visltedMr Fred Raymond of Brooksvllle, toward ( th« pvf chaw at on* KROGER and Mrs Harold'Hoemer, also Mr Miss, is spending time with Mr COUNTRY CLUB c; and Mrs Leslie Wight and girls and Mrs Malcolm Angell. irvuEuiu Canned Hams ^ $4.09 SINGLETON MINIATURE BREADED SPECIAL LABEL DOUBLE EDGE KROGER KROGER FROZEN KROGER V/IENER OR ' of Portland. Sunday afternoon, , Sam Banagis has been trans­ UWL/MHER Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner at­ ferred from Owosso Memorial WEST VIRGINIA tended the 25th wedding .anniver­ "'MttKJWMSr'M-CUtOUSa* Pork * Beans 6 $1 hospital to Pleasant View, Room Sandwich Buns sary of Mr and MrsDonButterof *«MH,IW UH .i.oo Sliced Bacon tti 79* Skim Milk 224. Schick Blades Lemonade Grand Ledge. ,.'*.'" ' Charllne, daughter of Mr and at.,, ,„, ,„...,, <2« imr"- COUNTRY OVEN Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. v *m 51 Mrs Charles Nethaway underwent V.V-.-.X. .-.•. .V\\s\s\VvV-,\Vsssv,\\\sv,\\\* PKG V2-GALLON '• PKGS V visited Mr and Mrs Elmer Har­ a; tonsillectomy in Carson City USD A CHOICE OF 10 CTNS • -CANS^^M CO ^^m' OP8 | den burg and Stuart Sunday eve­ hospital on Monday* VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE ning. Mrs Grace Bolton is a patient THIS COUPOH GOOD FOR TENDERAY BONELESS 86 3 6 4 STAMPS Potato Chips 59( in Clinton Memorial Hospital; FRES-SHORE INDIVIDUAL FROZEN SHAMPOO KROGER RICH'S 5 VARIETIES KROGER , $1.30 OFF a WITH THIS COUPON ON Mr and Mrs Harold Fink and Of THE PUHK&WACHALLS m 8-FL T Garland News ENCYCLOPEDIA Shrimp 3 & $5.09 White Rain OZ"BTL 80C Sour Cream 4 ozc™s$l SpoonN'Serve2c7X5 49* Rye Bread 4 LOAVES $1 Mr and Mrs Lynn Underwood mTHE PURCHASE OF ANY 6 PKGS g Boston Roll ANY VOLUME PETER'S NO RETURN BOTTLE ' By Mrs Archie Moore . spent last week in the upper ONLY 11.49 WITH THIS COUPOH • Z«y Zoo Drink Mix ; FRES-SHORE WHITE RAIN 'KROGER CHIVE. BLUE OR BIRDS EYE FROZEN KROGER REGULAR 69* ' Phone 834-2383 ' - peninsula. PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $2.79 l3 oz fl0Z F L B ^Rmtktn At Kroger • ESVSl WTCAN- 80$ Onion Dip 4 WT CTNS Awake 3O!C A N5$1 Pound Cake 2 LB 49* Coupon Good Prom July I, 19681- i RainbowTroutwf°PKG59( Hair Spray $1 PINT Mr and Mrs James Breakey LIMITED TIME ONLY Mrs Edith Simpson and son, Thru Sun., July 7, 1968 MSI Hot Dogs 3 $1.39 1 of Hillsdale were Saturday over­ SEA TREASURE CREME RINSE KRAFT WELCH'S FROZEN KROGER HOMESTYLE Dean, Mrs Clara Horn of Car- TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ALL BEEF, REGULAR OR MILD Big K Pop •••••••••••••• night guests of Mrs Florence 8-FL 10* land and Mrs Fern Pierce; of DOZEN * enroute to their home from Bad STAMPS STAMPS Haddock Fillets #c69< Tame OZBTL 80* Nippy Cheese wY?L 49* Grape Juice 5ozo&s$1 Donuts 39* Oakley spent Sunday at South- Axe. ' WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON LB field near Detroit with Mr and THE PURCHASE OF ANY CAN SEA TREASURE DEODORANT KRAFT SHARP KROGER FROZEN KROGER KROGER 6IANT Mr and Mrs Robert VanGieson [THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 BAGS Herruds Franks 69$ Mrs Farnham Haeger. m-FL Waffles wsfp'c 10* and family spent last week at Kaidi Big Spray • Contry 0v» Cooklos PESCHKE'S ECKRICH BEEF SMOKETTES OR Fish Sticks WT~P°KC 65< Ban Roll-On oHk 74* Cheddar Cheese LB 89* Cinnamon Rolls 4 ^$1 Mr and Mrs Clyde'GUbert and Harrison. • Racfoom Af Krogtr R«for li­ public auction to the highest bidder Warren, Michigan 3-13 Waldo and Majel Schwanbeck Canadian sponsors. August 7, 1068, at 9:30 A.M.. in the cense to sell real estate of said Dated: June 12, 1968. B-3 It is Ordered that on July 24, 1068, Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, \\ ard. Persons interested in said to Robert S. and Louise Pontack, at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Court­ Michigan a hearing be held on the estate are directed to appear at said property in Duplain twp. PERCENTAGE-WISE room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ petition of W. S. Lusk, Administrator hearing to show cause why such li­ Half the people spend their ing be held on the petition of Howard for allowance of his final account. cense should not be granted. .Charles and Molice Purvis to Ellsworth Shaffer lor license to sell Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be John J. and Shirley Purtill, prop­ time trying to figure out how real estate of said deceased. Persons made as provided by Statute and made as provided by Statute and erty in St. Johns. the other half ought to live. interested in said estate are directed Court Rule. Court Rule, Business Directory to appear at said hearing to show TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, cause why such license should not be Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. Virginia Smith to Clare O. and Shop in Clinton County. granted. Dated: June 27, 10B8. Dated: June 10, 1MB, is^stf^j^^^j^^itf^f^^^s^ft^ Publication and service shall be Walker St Moore Walker & Moore r made as provided by Statute and By: James A. Moore By: Jack Walker Court Rule. Attorney for Administrator Attorney for Guardian TIMOTHY M. GREEjN. Clinton National Bank Bldg, Clinton National Bank Bldg, Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 Dated: June 27, 1968. ( AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS William C. Kemper Professional Directory Attorney for Estate Sale Mayer—Aug. 7 Final Account Smith—July 25 100 North Clinton Avenue STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate For the BEST BUY in St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Estate of r Estate of New & Used Chevrolets Sale Michalek—July 31 JOSEPH MAYER, Deceased IIATTIE SMITH, Deceased See WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on Thursday, He's a ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Court for the County of Clinton. August 7, 1908, at 9:30 AM., in the July 25, 1968, at 11 A.M., in the Pro- 710 N. Mead Estate of Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, bate Courtroom in 'St. Johns, Michi­ EDINGER & WEBER Michigan a hearing be held on the gan a hearing be held on the peti­ Phone 224-4879 St. Johns i ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. STEVE MICHALEK, friend s/W STEPHEN MICHALEK, petition of Arthur P. Bond, Admin­ tion of Leonard Plggott for allowance FOWLER Phone 583-2401 Attorncy-at-Law General Dentistry Deceased istrator W.W.A. for license to sell of his final account and heirs will be 115 E. Walker St 201 Brush St Phone 224-1559 real estate of said deceased. Persons determined. , „ , of the Phone 224-4604 It is Ordered that on July 31, 1066, interested in said estate are directed Publication and service shall be at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ to appear at said hearing to show made as provided by statute and ARMSTRONG & HARDWflBE~ TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS room In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ cause why such license should not be Court Rule. family ing be held on the petition of Stephan granted, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, PAUL A. MAPLES Michalek, Jr., Executor, for license Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. GOODYEAR TIRES Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON to> sell real estate of said deceased, made as provided by Statute and Dated: June 13, 1968. GOWER'S HARDWARE 210 N. Clinton Phone 224.24M Optometrist Persons Interested in said estate are court Rule, Walker & Moore Your Pharmacists (Ills all JACK WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4*54 directed, to appear at said hearing to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, By: Jack Walker i Prescriptions with the ut­ ' and show cause why such license should s Judge of Probate. Attorney for Executor Harris Oil Co. JAMES A. MOORE not be granted. Dated: June 27, 1968. Clinton National Bank Bldg. most accuracy. Attorneys-at-law DR. II. D. SHANE, Optra. Publication and service shall be Walker & Moore St. Johns, Michigan 8-3 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR Nat'l. Bank Bldfi, Phone 224-3241 105 S. Ottawa Phone 2244445 made as provided by Statute and By,' James A. Moore Court Rule. Attorney for Administrator W.W.A. Claims Michalek—Sept. 4 Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS HAROLD B. REED TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clinton National Bank Bldg. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 221N. Clinton OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan ' 10-3 Cylinders or Bulk PATRICK B. KELLY Dated: June 28, 1968. Court for the County of Clinton. BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Attorneys-at-Law Estate of Richard D. Wells Final Account Arthur—Aug. 7 Eureka ^ Offices at HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Kemper Be Wells STEVE MICHALEK, Deceased SERVICE 305 E. State, St Johns—Ph. 224-7484 Attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-2695 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Court for the County of Clinton, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 100 North Clinton Avenue Estate of September 4, 1968, at 10100 A.M.. In Phone 224-2953 Hours by Appointment St. Johns, Michigan ' 10-3 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, FARM SERVICES KEMPER & WELLS 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. '" , LOYAL D. ARTHUR, Deceased Michigan a hearing be held at which - R.E.S. WUllam C. Kemper, Richard D. WeUs Phone 224-2368 Sale Coykendall—July 31 all creditors of said deceased are re­ Attorneys and Counselors It is Ordered that on August 7, 1968, Bookkeeping & Accounting STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ quired to prove their claims, Credl- 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3228 William M.Steigerwald, D.O. Court for the County of Clinton. room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ h tors must file sworn claims with the Service Purina Feeds INSURANCE Physlcan and Surgeon Estate of ing be held on the petition of Nina Court and serve a cony on Stephan CHIROPRACTORS X- Arthur, Administratrix, for the Michalek, Jr., 1912'S. Oakland Street, Richard E. Stoddard Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket Maple Rapid* FRANK DEE COYKENDALL, allowance of her final account, as­ St. Johns, Michigan prior to said Complete Insurance Service > Resident Pnone 682-4435 Deceased y signment of residue, and discharge hearing. Phone 669-3285 ' Mathews Elevator Co. A. N. SAUDERS Office Phone 682-4311 It is Ordered that on July 31, 1938, of said administratrix. Publication and service shall be 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Since 1933 'Chiropractic Physician at 9:30 A.M., in /the Probate Court­ Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Grain—Feeds—-Seeds 204 N. Oakland St Phone 224-2157 room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. . FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS ing be held on the peUtlon of Clin­ Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DENTISTS ton National Bank & Trust Company, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, . Judge of Probate. FIRE INSURANCE S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., FJ&.C.S. lor license to sell real estate of said Judge of Probate, Dated: June'12, 1968. CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUAUTY deceased. Persons interested in said Dated- June 24, 1968., William C. Kemper DR. H. L. OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D. estate are directed to appear at said Patrick B. Kelly Attorney for Estate Be a Partner Dentist office Hours 2:00 to 5':w p.m. hearing to snow cause why such li­ Attorney for Said Estate 100 North Clinton Avenue CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER A. T. ALLABY —Ins. 1W'Maple Aye. Phone 224-7012 Dally except Thursdays and Sundays cense should not be granted. 3U3 East State Street St. Johns, Michigan B-3 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 Buy the Co-op Way Over, Gamble Store DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. , made as provided by Statute and ORDER OF PUBLICATION CREDIT BUREAU General Drntistry Court Rule. Final Account Davit—July 31 St. Johns Phone 224-3258 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. . TIMOTHY M, GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circuit FARMERS' CO-OP Phone 224-2068 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. - Phone 224-2391 \ 106 Brush St. St. Johns Office Hours by Appointment Oaly „ x i Judge of Probate, FOWLER Phone 582-2661 308 N. Mead Phone 224-2U* Dated: June 28, 1068, Court for the County of Clinton. SHERMAN L- PEDERSON, DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Richard D. Weils Estate of Plaintiff, Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING 107 Spring St Pnone &4-4712 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Kemper & Wells ADA DAVIS, Deceased vs * office Hours by Appointment St. Johns Attorney for Estate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, JIM AND MARGARET M. ARCHEY, FARM Closed Baturdays 510 E. Walker 100 North Clinton Avenue Juiy 31, 1968, at 11:00 A.M., in the Defendants <, ' Phone 224-2752 St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 Probate Courtroom In the City'of St. At a session of said Court, held in FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE FISH AND DUNKEL DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Johns, Michigan a hearing be held the Courtroom, City of St, * Johns, DRAINAGE General Dentistry VETERINARIAN NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE on the petition of Jesse D. Parks, Michigan on this lath day of June, •^• , Plumbing, Heating i By Appointment Phone K9-3220 Default having been made in the and Hex A. Davis, Co-Executors of A.D., 1968. JAMES BURNHAM ' and Air Conditioning East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bid*. terms of a mortgage made by Rob­ the said estate, for the allowance of Present: Honorable Leo W. CorklnJ Busines* Directory 13020 8. UB-27 East DeWitt DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. ert Charles Nichoson and Ann Bi their final account and order assign­ Circuit Judge, Phone St. Johns 224-4045 . Phone 224-3372 Nicnoson, his wife to Capital Mort. ing the residue of said estate. An Affidavit of Process Server ,hav> DR. O. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. Office Hours; 1-2, 74p.ra. Weekdays Publication and service shall be ing been filed with the 'Court to* Phont 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns' 807 E. State St. —St. Johns , 105 B. Ottawa pnone 224-4787 fi03 N. Clinton Ave. Pkooe 224-2MI gage Corporation dated July 19, 1967, Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY. NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovld-Elsle High School 5594 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Next Sunday In _. 9:30 a.m.—Bible School 10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour 7 p,m.—Junior and Youth .Fellow­ ship 7;30 p.m.—Evening Service Clinton County Churches 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ ing All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 8 p.m., Wednesday—Choir practice' their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Eagle Area - EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH publication in the current week's issue. Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-6533 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Area US-27 at Sturcts Street Riley Township 11:10 a.m.—Church School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Herman E. Rossow 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Vacancy Pastor ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Gerald Churchill, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 10:45 a.m,—Morning Worship MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday nnd 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 4'A miles west of. St. Johns on M-21 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Classes 5'A miles southron Francis road Rev Harold Homer, Minister EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. 1 miles west on Church road Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Wed., Julv 3—6:45, Boy Scout Troop Ladies' Guild, Marvin L. Bare, Pastor 1U:30 a.m.—Sunday School No. 81; 7:30, Congregational Board 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy 8 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship of Trustees. ' Communion first Sunday of the month. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Fri., July 5—10:30, Congregational Church nursery 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service mectng Youth Fellowship leave for weekend Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Holy Communion first Sunday ear­ Retreat* at Elk Lake. p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary ly service, third Sunday late service. Sun., July 7—S:30,United Worship League, Ovid Area Service at Congregational Church. Adult information courses held at The Rev Harold Homer wilt conduct the convenience of Interested parties. Gunnisonville Area, OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the service, Nursery care for pre­ Phone- 224-7400 for specific informa­ Main at Oak Street school children. tion. Church office hours: Tuesday GUNNISONVKXE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- MyTon Woodruff, Church School Supt. PRICE UNITED METHODIST 3544, Clark and Wood Roads CHURCH Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist 9 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Church School Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 68Q North Lansing Street A friendly church Where aU are Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor Wednesday, 6 p.m., Prayer and Men's Club meets the third Satur. Services held on Saturday welcome day of each month at 7:30 p.m. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Women's Society meets the fourth 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Ovid, Michigan Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Maple Rapids Area Corner M-21 and Elsie Road 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES George Rogers, Pastor Youth Fellowship meets the first Kingdom Hall GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School and third Sunday of each month at 1893 N. Lansing St. Rev William Tate 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 6 p.m. Thurs., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 10:30 a.m.—Church School • 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Commission on education meets Book Study. Held locally at Jack 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour the first Monday of each month at Schroeder residence in Ovid, Text: Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir 7 p.m. "life Everlasting in the Freedpm of MAPLE RAPIDS practice Official Board meets the first Sun­ the Sons of God." METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and day of each month following a pot- Sat., 8 p.m.—"New Things Learned" Rev William Tate, Pastor prayer service luck dinner at noon. program. Review of things learned Sunday Youth Choir and Craft Club meets over the past year. Also special lec­ 9 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD each Monday at 4 p.m. ture to be given by Mr Otto Kug- 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ ler, Circuit servant. Monday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor day at 7 p.m. Sun., 9 a.m. — Public lecture. 7 p.m.—Webelos 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School "Learning from the Miracles of Tuesday 11:10 a.m.—Morning Worship SHEPARDSVUXE UNITED Jesus" to be given by Mr Otto Kug- 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship METHODIST CHURCH ler. 10 a.m., Watehtower Study. June month. - 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Leroy Howe 15th issue. "A Heavenly Priesthood- 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship God's Provision for Life Seekers." 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 11 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m., Concluding remarks by Mr second Tuesday of month. Kugler concerning his week's visit Wednesday THE UNITED CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH with the congregation. 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Public invited—free—no collection 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Thursday v Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church taken. School Superintendent 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur 8 p.m.—Bible Study PILGRIM UNITED Friday Sunday Romig Sunt. ,_ _ , ,„ ., 9:39 a.m.—Church School at the 11 a.m.—The Morning Worship ' METHODIST CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. (Formerly EUB Church) Front St. Building. 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Eugene W. Friesen, Minister LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the 7:0U p.m.—Ihe Evening Worship Brian K. Sheen, Minister Rev William Tale church office. Service Bengal 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Nursery for babies; activity for 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ toddlers during Sunaay School, morn­ 10:30 a.m.—Church School ship FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA ing and evening worship services Bingham CONGREGATIONAL 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ tt:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ 10 a.m.—Church School CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship lowship. _ Maple Rapids, Michigan Each Wednesday—Immediately af­ Fourth of July, and, from sea to shining sea our flag flies proudly. Across 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor f 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.—Combined Junior High ter school. Children's Choir. Immedi­ 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Youth Fellowship at parsonage at I0:uu a.m.—WuHhip beivice ately after school, Junior Choir. the nation, school bands parade, fireworks splinter, and hometown newspapers 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service Parks and DeWitt Roads. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . (Weanesdays) 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on •A- 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class carry full-page dissertations on what it means to be an American, 7:30 p.m.—Combined Senior High tornate Sundays ... AIL FOR THE CHURCH The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ Youth Fellowship at parsonage at Second Tuesday each month—Of­ cons Meeting Parks and DeWitt Roads. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and ficial Board The Church is the greatest factor And I wonder. In these troubled days of dissension and White House pickets, The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ junior choir. Second Wednesday each month — on earth for ihe building of charac­ sionary Society 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir, what does it mean? Does it mean free speech without responsibility? Does ifc FREE METHODIST CHURCH Women's Fellowship ter and good citizenship. It is a ••The Singing Church with the Sal­ 3J5 Church Street 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Third Monday each month—United mean moral freedom that lacks integrity? vation Message." E. E, Courser, Minister Fellowship, church basement. Men's Club. storehouse of spiritual values. 10:00 a,m,—Sunday School U;3j p.m.—service tuinitiritf Without a strong Church, neither ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH To be sure, an American today is a citizen in a changing world; but the 11:00 a.m—Morning Worship OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH democracy nor civilization can Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL W. William St. things that count have not changed. Inalienable rights still require us to account Rev Joseph Labiak Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor survive. There are four sound Associate Pastor 8:OJ p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) 122 S. Maple Telephone 834-2473 reasons why every person should for our deeds. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Free Methodist Youth meeting Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Sunday School—10:00 a.m. attend services regularly and sup- Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Alma, in Charge Church services—11:00 a.m. As our ancestors migrated across this vast continent, the Church moved School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Evening services—7:30 p.m. ort the Church. They are: (l)For Mass Schedule DeWitTArea Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Sundays—6, 8 and 10 a.m., 12 noon Sis own sake. (2) For his children's with them. It taught integrity, responsibility, and a calm strength in the face of sake. (3) For the sake of his com­ and 7 p.m. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Marherton Area HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH danger. Holy Days —6:00, 8:30 and 9:30 (Inter-denominational) munity and nation. (4) For the Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ovid, Michigan am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor sake of the Church itself, which In today's world of unrest and contention, the Church remains steadfast. Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. Mathcrlon Michigan Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass needs his moral and material sup­ school days, 8:13 on school days. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. The principles it teaches still point the way for us to be a "nation with liberty Holy Communion at 7:15. 9 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages 9:45 a.m.—v»uidni,J aumtca port. Plan to go to church reg­ r 10:45 a.m.—Sunday SchOQb , », Confessions following evening Mass. ^Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. .,, ';'10 a,m\^-Morning Worship.cNursery ularly and read your Bible daily. and justice for all." ,i Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: provided/ during morning yrdrship.' 8:00. p;m. -*• Wcanesdayjf^Midweek Copyright }$£& Ktitttr Advtrtittng Stolci, Ue, Slruburg, Va. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to D:00 p.m. 6:30-p.m.—Youth Fellowship prayer meeting " »«• - HitiiiiP We welcome 'you to theufe&lowshlp * V/j nt Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Pewamo Area 1 Novena on Tuesday. DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 'of our services. Our desire is ujat you -Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday ' 'Saturday First Fridays North Bridge Street may find the warmth of welcome and ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sacrament of Penance — Thursday Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor the assistance in your worship of Pewamo, Michigan I Chronicles Isaiah Hoseo Romans I Corinthians Ga lotions 1 Peter from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.: 7:30 to 9:00 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Christ.* Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 29:10-19 61:8-11 10:11-15 14:10-19 8:1-13 5:1-15 5:6-11 p.m.; durfng Friday Masses. U a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Firat and third Sundays Matherton Pastor Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday available for all pre-school children Church, second and foutin at Fenwick Sunday Masses—8 a.m., 8 a.m. and at 7:15 p.m. during the worship service. Church 10 a.m. t Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. and 7:15 a.m. lowship fall sections). MATHERTON COMMUNITY Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 CHURCH Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 a.m.: 7:15 p.m. EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School and 7:30 p.m. Adoration or the Blessed Sacrament: Corner Clark and Schnvey Roads 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor day, 7:15 p.m. on Friday, ,, 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Fulton Area Help Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass children. on Tuesday. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Victor Township THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Newcomers and old friends are al­ '/a mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Religion Instruction Classes—Adult ways welcome • instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ 'A mite south GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Vred Wing, Pastor Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Price and Shepardsville roada Corner US-27 and Webb Road 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes lic Grade School children: Saturday Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar at 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service for all ages Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 6:30 p.m.—Young People Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber by appointment. Communion and sermon. praise service . 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Phone CS9-2765 Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning COMPANY CORPORATION ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday,'prayer meet­ prayer and sermon. SALEM UNITED METHODIST ing 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 CHURCH tidies Missionary circle meets 4Ut Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor a.m. Thursday Rectorv 224-2G00 Office 224-2835 Rev Ralph Conine 10 a.m.—Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m, Holy EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH month Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ (Non Denominational) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Woodruff State Bank munion and Sermon Round Lake Road '/« mile. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Capitol Savings Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669*2985 East of US-27 ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Wacousta Area munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Glen J. Farnham, Pastor AND LOAN ASSN. Masorik's Shell and Sermon Middleton, Mich. Sunday— WACOUSTA COMMUNITY 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Fall Schedule 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Walling Gravel Co. • SERVICE . 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH' all ages. Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 11 a.m.—Morning Worship No Weekday mass Ph. 224.40B4 N. Scott Rd. to 6th grade Phone 627-2516 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 7 p.m.—Evening Service Eureka Area 11 a.m.—Sunday School 40(1 E. State Street Wednesday— 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Rev .Floyd Mathis, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music Supervised nursery for babies and Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Eurcki, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Egan Ford Sales, Inc. small children in all services. Rev William D. Moore classes for all ages. Teaching from "An open door to an open book" . Choir 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 the book of Exodus. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on v, r :: ... A Bible preaching church with a 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Morning worship at 11 a.m. message for you . . , 4th Monday of each month. , -:j ' ' *^ Elsie Machine Co. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Central Natl Bank adult group, young people's group ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on OF ST. JOHNS Steel Fabricators and Jet Cadets group. Both Area 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Fr Robert T. Palmer, Pastor St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Frank Chapko Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James BATH METHODIST CHURCH and April, Sunday morning breakfast Phone 8624436 sage. Murray, Assistant Pastors Rev Ronald Benson, Pastor on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Member FDIC Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Telephone 641-6687 Jan., March and May at D a.m. and study hour. Phone 487-3749 10 a.m.—Worship D & B Party Shoppe Mathews Elevator Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, 11 a.m.—Church School "" Open Monday thru Saturday Grain—Feed—Beans ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10:30 and 12 Westphalia Area S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Complete Party Supplies Phone 582-2551 Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 BATH B4.PTIST CHURCH t a.m. non-school days). Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor ST. MARY'S CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224*3535 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, 10:uu a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 to 9 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev Walter L. Spillane 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Eve3 of Holy Days and First Fri­ Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. day--* to 5, 8 to 9. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Saylor-Beall 7 -p.m.—Wednesday, second and p.m. 'Weekdays—During school year 7:tW, fourth, WMC Perpetual ,Help Devotions, Satur­ 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. MANUFACTURING CO. day, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening ROSE LAKE CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m, and 7:30 a.m. m N KJt,bcc st service Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, D a.m. and Farmers Co-op Reorganized L.D.S. ELEVATOR 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 8 p.m. Glaspie Drug Store Ovid Conv. Manor CHURCH OF GOD First Friday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and Corner of Upton and Stoll Hoads • Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Wayne Feeds and Grain 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days). 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Hazel Dlctz, LPN Adm. Rev Dean Stork, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Phone 582-2661 Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 ll:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 10:00 a.m.—Church School 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship A successful man makes more 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Valley Farms Area 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Followship VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH ice money than his wlie can spend 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 241 E. State Road —and a successful wife is one CHnton 7!30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet- B:45-10t45 a.m.—Church School. Elsie Area who lands such a husband. Antes Cleaners National tngr choir practice, 7 p.m. BANK TR1 There is a class for everyone from ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Pickup and Deuvery & ^T COMPANY the youngest to the oldest. The Bible CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 108 W. Walker Ph. 234-4529 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-23S1 Is our textbook 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 515 North Lansing Street 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Rev Wesley Manker 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. (fPhone 224-7950 Junior Church for children through 6th Merle Baese. 10:03. a.m.—sunday School grade 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 7*0} p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. —Caravan, 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Maynard-AUen 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week neth Kiger Rodemacher n , _ __ m imir. Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 11 a.m.—Worship service Dolman Hardware STATE BANK Choir practice _ , CONSTRUCTION COMPANY POK S ReXttll StOW Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH General Building Contractors The Corner Drug Store Whirlpool Appliances Portland—sunfield—Westphalia tice Rev Norris Beck, Pastor Phfllie 224-2837 Phone 6694785 Member F.D.IX. Ph. 5I7-4U1 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10;00 a.m.—Worship service lit N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Mission Society U:0j a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Brown, Supt. Guild for Jr. Hi. girls , _ , 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service lowship 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice. • Vouchers • Statements 7 p.m., Wednesday —Prayer and Fowler Area Bible Study. • Letterheads » Envelopes MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor ilev Fr C. D. Smolinski, Pastor Sunday Masses—6:30, 8!30 and 10:30 Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 • Business Cards • Menus a.m. Sunday Masses—MO a.m. Weekdays—During school year, 7 Dully Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri- a.m. and 8fl6 a.m. days 8 p.m. • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures CANCER Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. .Whatever your printing needs, we serve Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to D Sorrowful Mother Noyena—Friday, every Saturday except First Fridays them right! Latest modern offset and , Tickets • Booklets • SOCIETY 7:30 p.m. before Mass; Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH letterpress equipment to assure you of J 115 E. Main St. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor Fowler, Michijun 10 a.m.—Sunday School the best results In every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS H, E, Rossow, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship - t. 9 a.m.—Worship Service 7 p.m.—Evening Service' ISO E. Walker Si. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 10 a,m,—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Thursday, July 4, 1968 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ASC PROGRAM <>"?W 574,000 hogs, pigs estimated in state Feed grain producers The June 1 inventory of all By weight group classification, ,Th*e December-May pig crop four per cent from the 75,000 lion, a decrease of one per cent. hogs and pigs on farms in Michi­ the number of other hogs and pigs totaled'445,000 head, down six per sows farrowed for the same per­ The December-May pig crop gan was estimated at 574,000 on hand June 1, 1968 and the per­ cenf from tW same period a year iod in 1967. totaled 47.7 million head, down can collect for loss head, according to the Michigan centage change from the previous earlier. A total of 60,000 sows The June 1 inventory of all one per centfrom the 48.2 million Crop Reporting Service. year are: fajrrowed in this period, five per hogs and pigs on farms in the head for the same period a year This was five per cent less Less than 60 pounds, 240,000 cent less than a year earlier. United States was estimated at earlier. A total of 6.5 million W. M. SMITH than 604,000 on hand a year head, down three per cent; 60-119 The number of pigs per litter 59.0 million head. This was one sows'farrowed In this period, one County ASC Manager earlier. Hogs kept for breeding pounds, 104,000 head, down 13 averaged 7.42 compared with 7.S4 per cent less than the 59.4 million per cent less than the 6.6 million purposes totaled 103,000 head, per cent; 120-179 pounds, 75,000 last year. head on farms a year earlier. a year earlier. The number of The past week many areas in permitted acreage or who wish to request for abandoned acreage down six per cent and the re­ head, up nine per cent; 180-219 Michigan hog producers indi­ Hogs kept for breeding'purposes pigs per litter averaged 7.36 our county received a record abandon their feed grain acreage credit should make their request mainder kept for other purposes pounds, 4l',000 head, down 18 per cated on June 1 they intended to totaled 8,9 million, down one per compared with 7.34 last year. amount of rainfall for this time of because it has been destroyed by to our office before the acreage totaled 471,000 head, down five cent and 220 pounds and heavier, farrow 72,000 sows during June- cent. The remainder kept for Hog producers indicated on year. It will be a few days before flood should make a request at Is put to another use. per cent from a year ago. 11,000 head, up 10 per cent. November 1968, a decrease of other purposes totaled 50.1 mil- June 1 they intended to farrow we can determine the amount of our office for acreage credit. 6,0 million sows during June- damage it has caused to crops. Approved prevented and aban­ JUST A REMINDER to feed November 1968, an increase of Some acreage will be a total loss. doned acreage can be planted to grain producers who have not two per cent from the 5.9 million Producers participating in the another crop, however it's going reported their planted acreage GRICULTURE sows farrowed during the same feed grain and wheat programs to be late to plant another crop and diverted acreage. This must period last year. If carried out can receive program payments if by the time the soil is dry enough be done by July IS. in as intended and if pigs per litter their feed grain or wheat crop is to work. I want to remind producers with equal the average adjustedwlth an destroyed by flood or loss due to Abandoned or destroyed acre­ farm stored commodities to keep CTI0N allowance for trend, the June- severe hail storm, A age for which credit is approved a close watch for rodents, and byM.L.WoeH November 1968 pig crop will be cannot be designated as diverted make sure they are controlled. •BO&OAlt HUM &UR2AV 44.1 million head, two per cent PRODUCERS participating in or used to maintain conserving Weevil and meal moths are caus­ more than last year. The 1968 the feed grain program who were base requirements. ing some trouble, so check grain pig crop (December 1967 through prevented from planting their Producers wishing to file a and fumigate if necessary. It's fun. to guess what the future November 1968) would be 91.8 will bring, but to'a group of million head, slightly above 1967. Michigan farmers, the guessing is ,a serious business backed by all the research and knowledge Cherry crop threat they can assemble. FREE! What will Michigan agriculture A harmless looking fly with an cherry fruit flies is apparently Michigan In 1964 produced be like in the next 10 or 20 years? appetite for Michigan cherries connected with the popularity of 190,000 tons of red tart cherries Will only a few giant agricultural that could steal millions of cherry mechanical harvesting. Cherry for a record. Last year's short corporations dominate the field, pies before they were baked is the picking machines , while much crop of 44,000 tons was sold by or will continuing mechanization target of an intensive campaign faster than human pickers, leave growers for nearly $16 million. and specialization leave both the by the Michigan Department of numbers of cherries on the trees. Cherry fruit fly work cost the countryside and rural economics Agriculture. These provide egg laying sites for Michigan Department of Agricul­ largely unchanged, except for less farm man-hours worked? Cherries from western Mlchl- the late maturing female flies. ture $23,500. ;an orchards are being testedfor The result is likely to be trouble In order to check samples of Infestations of the cherry fruit in the year ahead. fruit for larvae the state depart­ IN EITHER case, what kind of fly at field laboratories estab­ Department Director B. Dale ment of argiculture maintains a farm organization will best serve lished by the department's Plant Ball said the initial emergence of permanent laboratory at Benton the agriculture of tomorrow? Will Industry Division. For more than the dark bodied cherry fruit fly Harbor. A mobile laboratory, now It be a straight-out, hardheaded 30 years the cherry fruit fly has was reported May 31 at Grand at Grand Rapids, follows the crop marketing and bargaining outfit, been the target of control efforts Rapids and June 11 at Beulah. northward as It matures to Hart, a social-educational-legislative as Michigan has grown to No. 1 Growers were advised by the Beulah and Traverse City. De­ kind of organization, or perhaps a spot in the nation as a tart cherry Michigan State University exten­ partment employees collect combination of both? producer. sion service to spray their or­ samples and submit them for Such tough questions are the chards to prevent egg laying by analysis. Cherries from infested topic of a state-wide study com­ with each 3-ton THE MORE cherries, the more the insect. trees and orchards must be mittee, appointed by the board of ideal the conditions for cherry destroyed or rendered unmar­ directors of Michigan Farm purchase between fruit flies, it seems. As older EGG HATCH and the larvae ketable. Bureau, which has recently held orchards go out of production, develops within the growing The department's Plant Indus­ its second meeting In Lansing. May 1 and July 31 often to lie untended, they provide cherry. If not controlled by try Division says there is an In­ Making the task all the more dif­ breeding grounds for thousands of sprays, the problem can become crease in the number of infested ficult in the question of just who of Master Mix pig is a farmer (the land-owner, or the Insects. a serious one for producers and orchards. starters or sow, pig, freezers who utilize nearly all a man he may hire to operate Another more recent contribu­ it—or both? Or Is a "farmer" tor to the population explosion of of the crop each year. hog concentrates 300 attend someone who receives a certain minimum percentage of his In­ Free cap & jacket given with 4-H foods come from land?) each 3 tons of Master Mix At the session the 17-member pig and hog concentrates "or committee of top farmers heard Water stands in this field along M-21 west of St, Johns. The land has pig starters. Why? Because meeting an agricultural economist tell of we want you to try the 1968 BUYING QR SELLING the dwindling number of "man- been tiled. hog concentrates and starter This year's attendance and in­ hours'' 'needed In tagiriouUurejt- feeds. They're real profit ma- 3 REAL ESTATES terest were high when on June 19 a.-.ftl IOIT^T » * with.only-half.as many w,p.r.ked-in• kers and weire, willing to; Have Your Title Work- £)one by at Smith Hall in St. Johns nearly 1966 as were necessaxyjjnl950— s 300 junior members and adult Pewamo bet a "cap and "jacket'-you'll! during a time when farm produc­ Downpour sure agreee. * *' ' leaders took part in identifying tion has continued to soar. By Mrs Irene Fox unusual snacks, fruits and vege­ Hurry in, we have plenty THE MICHIGAN tables. They learned that snacks of feed, but our jackets and "I HAVE actually made a 'The Methodist Congregation caps are in limited supply. can be delicious and nutritious had their monthly family night too. straight-line projection which to damage crops And we want you coveredl proves that on the 25th of No­ supper last Thursday with their TITLE COMPANY The cottage cheese dip was vember In the year 1984, there new Pastor and family, the Al­ "It will be at least a week be­ although hardest hit were beans 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS popular with the group as was the will be NO man-hours worked on fred Tripps as guests. Mr Baird fore we can determine the dam­ fresh pineapple and nutritious and corn. McQueen mentioned the farms of our nation.. ."joked gave the welcome to the new age. But I'm sure there has been that wheat and oats also could honey-peanut butter spread. James Shaffer of Michigan State minister and thirty-six partook some." Phone 224-4846 Tasting yoghurt was fun tool suffer from shrinkage. university. 'However," he added, of the meal. George McQueen, extension Mrs Goldie Moore, Mrs Edna He added that the great amount Next to the Fire Hall "since other figures show that we Mr and Mrs Joseph J.Fox agricultural agent for Clinton of water will lead to weed control WESTPHALIA Schaefer, and Mrs Shirley Hazle will still have some farmers left, and Mrs Mariann Armbrust- County, was responding to a ques­ adult leaders; KathyDavis, Cathy problems later this summer. Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of I guess we must assume there macher spent last week end at tion about crop damage following Damage was general through­ MILLING CO. Hazle, Debbie Locher, Lenore will still be something for them Houghton .Lake. five inches of rain dumped on Wood, Coleen Wood, Kathy Havl- out the county, McQuees empha­ Phone 587-4531 ABSTRACTS and TITLE to do." The Hufnagels and Heckmans Clinton fields in five days last sized. land, Martha Mihalyi, Dana Sue had a family gathering for Mr week. WESTPHALIA Hazle and Marcia Briggs, all Although the group agreed INSURANCE there will always be farmers and and Mrs Francis Heckman cele­ Many fields still remained un­ teen leaders, assisted with the brating their 10 wedding anni­ program. always plenty for them to do—it der water Saturday, even fields YOUR PERSONAL was also apparent to everyone versary Sunday. with adequate tiling. There just NOW! Carolyn Shafer from the Michi­ that U.S. farming is In the midst Spending June 28 with her was so much water that the tile gan Dairy Council and Extension of a radical transition—again sister and brother-in-law Mrand couldn't handle it, GIANT 2x3 ft. iJT^wxwBa Home Economist Helen Meach raising the question of what will Mrs George Bryner and family "I would estimate ten per cent planned this educational event for Michigan agriculture be like in at Portland was Mrs Laurlne Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top the junior members in 4-H. of the cropland has been severely Mural POSTERS the next 10 or 20 years . . . Schafer. or modestly damaged," McQueen Ble beautiful blow-ups ... of any Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News photo, tnapihot, parionat paper*, Mrs Rose Fox spent Thursday said. This would involve about documents, «Vsn low* Isttsrs. Make it a bis gift... make your boy Mrs Pointer and children are with her daughter — Mr and Mrs 20,000 acres. frltnd or girl friend Mia bfggtit In from Howell. They also called on Gene Downing and family of St. Few crops have been spared, town. Shepnrdsville Get with the big poster excitement, the Joe Orweller family. Johns. this original, individual way. Personal, By Lucille Spencer pop-arty giant posters mads from any Mr and Mrs Beryl Savage of Mr and Mrs William P. Smith' icture in your album... from 2W"x Owosso were Sunday evening returned home Thursday fol­ §Vi" to 8"xlO". Send us your pictures and/or printed mementoes . . . we'll Mr and Mrs Wayne Flegel re­ luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs lowing a week stay with their son blow them up, larger than life, to a WALK full three feet tall, two feet wide. turned home Saturday afternoon Charles Palen Jr. and family in Virginia. Originals returned undamaged . . . no negatives, please. Giant black and after spending a week touring In Gregory Palen is attending a white poster mailed neatly rolled In HORN Canada. Sunday they went down workshop 'in photography for the ON tube. Available production time Is limited ... so hurry 1 Make your boy near Detroit after Pam and Mark, next two weeks at the University McGonigal Corners friend or girl friend the biggest per­ $27.00 Value son in the world. who had spent the week with their of Detroit. By Mrs John McGonigal LEFTa MAIL COUPOH TODAY! FLY aunt. t Mr and Mrs R. G. Bancroft r JEPCO CORP. Dept. # AC-35 <#. Mr and Mrs Ed Schultz will spent the weekend with their McGONIGAL CORNERS-Mrs i 11 W. 42ttd ST..N. Y., N. Y. 10036 daughter, Mr and Mrs Roger Please rush me Giant Blow-ups at $3,88 plus 56c PROOF celebrate their 60th wedding an­ Mary Alice Buder, Mrs Linda FACING postage & handling charges. *. .. niversary on July 4. Smith and children. Krupke, Lewetta Harte, Mrs —Check. Monty Order for $4,44 enclosed. Vivian Swart, Mrs Dlanne Herr- TRAFFIC Mrs Alice Orweller had The production of attar of guth and Mrs AdaBelle McGonigal weekend callers. Mr and Mrs roses is an extensive process. hosted a bridal shower last with David Pointer and children were About 340 joses are required Thursday evening at the Bath there on Saturday, and Mr and to supply a pound of petals and these thousands of petals Community High School in the Mrs Edward Orweller of Fowler- cafeteria. Guest of honor was Purina STOCK SPRA Y SPECIAL ville were Sunday callers. Mr and only make about two drops of the attar. Miss Jody Miller, daughter of IHHWIIH^ Purina Stock Spray Special is made with two powerful Mrs J. Miller Main Street, Bathj killers to knock out many strains of flies resistant to whose forthcoming marriage to one insecticide. Provides long-lasting repellent action, Richard Little, son of Mr and too, whether you dip or spray. <*> Mrs Eugene Little of Williams- Complete Insurance Service See us for Purina Stock Spray Special—a top spray WE... a ton will take place July 20. for cattle on range, pasture, or feedlot. [ff&Ws About 75 guests attended the MAKE, IT EASY \M shower. for Mrs Adabelle McGonigal^ of TO FIND THE ^J& Watson Road and Mrs Alleen Cable, Chandler Road, mbtored s • Home • Auto • Farm || USED CAR ^J to Drummond Island Sunday for Ovid Roller Mills (a vacation. 1 WW W ^Commercial -Vacation 3 OVID Phone 834-5111 YOU WANT 1 Production Credit oilers a Viiit Our Used bargain In money = ' Life M Mathews Elevator Covered & Cemented for farmers 4 V PGA loam cost less because of the Car.Perl unique PCA way of figuring interest FOWLER Phone 582-2551 1 toiti *.. custom-designed for farmers, | Jim McKenzie Agency PRODUCTION S5 "Service Is What We Build Our Business On" Egan Ford Sales, Inc. . CREDIT ASSOCIATION 212 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS 200 W. Hlgham * ST. JOHNS ' m 10B Brush St., St. Johns Use Youk-Seat BelMll Phone 224-3Q62 ' aaaMHaa i. (Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,, Michigan Page 11 B Blackleg threatens Which silo for haylage? How a farmer stores haylage He lost 21 per cent of the con­ filling was delayed by rain and He lost 24 per cent bf the stored depends on how much he needs It ventional stacked silage, pre­ the plastic cover was severely feed from one silo, which was In for feed and how much he wants sumably because of small leaks damaged during storage, 28 per poor condition. cattle to invest in safeguards to prevent, in the plastic. The problem was cent of the haylage was lost. With a gas-tight silo, dry-mat-~ spoilage. worse with the drier haylage, A standard silo Tauilt of con­ ter loss is generally less than Blackleg, a disease caused by Haylage—forage dried more' .since no known practical methods crete staves Is hard to seal but five per cent. But purchase price soilborne organisms, has caused than conventional silage but less can bring about the continuous with proper sealing and manage­ Is high-about double that of a death of sheep and cattle In Michi­ than hay—appeals to farmers be-' contact between cover and con­ ment, Gordon averaged dry-mat­ conventional silo in common fa­ gan In recent years. Stockmen,. cause of Its high feeding jyalue. tents needed to prevent spoilage— ter losses of only eight per cent. mily-farm sizes. (however, may protect against It also haspotentiallylowerstor-. a small puncture lets In air all • this disease by vaccination. age losses than silage if handled around, and spoilage results. . Dr Clifford C. Beck, Michigan properly. , SPECIALIZING IN .... , State University extension veter­ Gordon found, however, that inarian, says animals over two to In tests at BeUsville,Md.,, stacks one. to four feet deep can FARM REAL ESTATE three * years of age are usually dairy cattle nutritionist C..H. be sloped enough so that the immune, but young cattle or sheep Gordon lost about 25 per. cent ot sides, can be weighted. He be­ IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL YOUR should be vaccinated—preferably the crop, on a dry-matter basisj; lieves haylage, if treated with a in early summer. when he stored forage,straight fungicide to retard molding, FARM. CALL ... from the field with about 82 per might be made successfully in THE SOILBORNE organisms cent moisture in a conventional such small, shallow stacks. BILL LETS0N PHONE 367-3844 enter the digestive tract of ani­ concrete-stave upright silo. SALESMAN MINKLEY REALTOR, PORTLAND mals, are spread by the blood BY DRYING the forage to 70 OF 11 FUNGICIDES Gordon stream and cause sudden lame­ per cent moisture (conventional tested, he found that one, called 30 Years experience ness and severe swelling of silage) and using good manage­ Mylone, retarded spoilage and did muscular areas of the body. Death ment procedures, he reduced not reduce palatabllity of silage. in successful farming occurs within 24 to 48 hours., losses to 8 to 12 per cent. But by While it shows promise, Gordon Dr Beck explains that outbreak drying the forage to 60 per cent cautions that the trials with the We Need New Listings—Farms. Are Moving! may occur spontaneously or fol­ moisture or less (haylage) and fungicide were limited and there­ lowing injury, docking, castra­ storing it in a gas-tight silo, he fore not conclusive. tion or other stress. Affected ani­ lost only 5 per cent. mals develop highfevers, breathe Bunkers cost less than stan­ ( rapidly and go down. The superior potential of'hay- dard concrete-stave silos, but Livestock owners should con­ lage, Gordon believes, is realized are even harder to seal. Gordon 3N0WS tact veterinarians as soon as they to the extent that air is kept out has successfully sealed bunker see any suspicious cases, advises of the silo. Farmers have suc­ silos with inexpensive plastic Dr. Beck. George McQueen, extension agricultural agent, inspects a weed con­ cessfully stored haylage in gas- film, weighted on the top and sides tight and conventional silos. Some CHERRIES BIG CROP trol plot on the Marvin Simon farm near Fowler, site of a corn field day with some of the chopped cropor have used bunker silos, which sawdust to provide continuous Speak of red tart cherries and :July 10. cost much less than concrete- you thing of Michigan (the No. 1 contact between plastic and hay­ NOW is the stave upright silos but are harder lage. With this method, a small producer) because each year to seal to keep air out. 3,900 growers produce more than puncture does not expose the half of the total crop of this entire surface of the forage to time to fertilize those delicious bright red fruit. Bad Corn field day scheduled Gordon compared haylage air, and spoilage is retarded. weather slumped production to made inthese three types of silos, hay fields for that extra only 42,000 tons in 1967. One and also tested conventional si­ Successful sealing kept losses lage and haylage stored In stacks to only nine per cent in one year production reached 170,000 A corn field day will be staged "Comparisons of various varie­ tons. The value to growers last farmers may see the plots in sealed with plastic. test. But in another trial, when yield. for Clinton County farmers Wed­ maturity. ties under field conditions simi­ year was $15.1 million. The same nesday, July 10, at the Marvin lar to your own provides infor­ bad weather in 1967 cut sweet The 20 varieties were hand Simon farm near Fowler. planted May 2 at a rate of nearly mation for making a choice," he cherry production to 17,000 tons adds. worth $5 million, and put the Under direction of the Cooper­ 25,000 kernels per acre. Small state in third place as a pro­ ative Extension Service, the plots were used to reduce dif­ Gypsy moths are ducer. Almost all of the red tart afternoon event will feature dis­ ferences due to soil, fertility and RESULTS FROM the Clinton NOW- is the time to cherry crop goes to processors. cussion of 20 corn variety plots, water. Atrazine 80W, applied at test plots, along with data from plus weed control plots. Accord­ a rate of six pounds per acre, statewide corn variety tests, Polks who look for trouble often ing toGeorge McQueen, extension is controlling weeds. should provide a sound basis for do that fencing while agricultural agent, "Compari­ buying seed corn next year, ac­ objects of hunt underestimate their ability. "Only by controlling or elim­ sons can be made of earlydevel- inating differences due to soil, cording to McQueen. At harvest, T opment and vigor.* water, plant food, population, row dry shelled corn and dry matter With the help of a sexy per­ Love struck male gypsy moths, the ground is wet. si width, spacing in the row, time produced per acre will be mea­ fume, a team of state and federal lured by the scent, come from far ST. JOHNS McQUEEN SAID that another of planting, depth of planting and sured and comparisons made. . agricultural department workers and away to enter the traps, think­ field day at the^same location other factors can yields really On the weed control plots, began hunting for gypsy moths in ing that there'salady love inside. CO-OP will be held in September so that be compared," McQueen points three chemicals were used in the Duck Lake area southwest of They then become another sta­ out. various combinations. They in­ Lansing on July 1. tistic In the campaign to keep Purpose of the plots is to aid clude Atrazine, Primaze and 'Michigan forests free of this Lor ox. NOW is the time to has just the Detroit horse area farmers in determining what Scene of the hunHs 196 square serious pest. seed to use. *Past performance The field day opens at 1:30 miles li&round Calhoun County's. .The gypsy moth is a major .de­ show at has been and remains-about the p.m. on the Simon farm located Duck Lake 'and adjoining bltsiot. stroyer,of hardwood trees. In the •^» spray^that barn with thing for only reliable guide to future re­ one mile south and two and a half Eatoiv and/Jackson counties. The East more than a' half million 1 Colliseum sults," McQueen maintains. miles west of Fowler. area was treated for gypsy moth •acres of hardwoods have been ^ CarBola. Use our broadleaf last year, when an Infestation of defoliated in a single season. Two The Sixteenth Annual Morgan gypsy moths popped up. This was successive years of defoliation sprayer. Horse Show will be held at the five years since the last treat­ spells death to many types of bean-chokers. Michigan State Fair Colliseum in 'Average' cows low in profits ment , In 1962, and during that trees. Detroit. Michigan dairymen with herds time the moth was not detected in On Saturday', July 13, In hand averaging 600 pounds or more The owner of a herd of average Michigan. TWELVE HUNDRED paper cup classes will be done at 9 a,m. butterfat earned nearly four Michigan cows would have had a traps will be affixed to trees in at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. the times as much return for labor production of 9,627 pounds of milk SINCE SCIENTISTS discovered the Calhoun-Eaton-Jackson area. Why not stop In today to make performance classes will be per animal and a labor and man­ The plan is to set six traps per and management in 1967 as did a perfume with a fatal attraction the necessary arrangements ./' " given. the owners of the same size herd agement return of $124 a cow. for male gypsy moths looking for square mile with a higher con­ On July 14, Sunday, in hand but with "average"? cows. . Feed and operation costs do not female companionship, the work centration near Duck Lake. classes will be at 9 a.m. and the go up greatly for higher producing of taking a gypsy moth count has' The gypsy moth program Is a An analysis of the Dairy Herd joint effort between the Michigan performance classes will be at Improvement Assn. records by cows, say MSU dairy scientists, become easier. The perfume, St. Johns Co-operative 1:30 p.m.'only. so dairymen who use proper rec­ called a sex attractant, is mixed Department of Agriculture's Michigan State University scien­ Plant Industry Division and the Ph. 224-2381 Nearly 80 differest classes will tist showed that herds producing ords to effectively cull low pro­ with a sticky substance and placed N. Clinton St. Johns be shown including horses from ducers can build a high profit in clever traps that resemble USDA's Plant Pest Control Di­ an average of 16,176 pounds of vision. all over the country. The show milk and 600 pounds butterfat or herd. paper cups. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads will feature a cutting exhibition, more returned the owner $412 a Morgan versatility class and cow over feed costs and other Cavalcade Americana. costs. ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE... Model 975 combine's extra capacity WAYNE FEEDS in BULK means extra harvest power! .

We just got in a big shipment of TENORAN" Herbicide. So we're all set for those tough broadleaf babies. Are you? Not unless you've got your TENORAN, you're not. Be­ cause if you gr.ow soybeans, you're flat going- to grow broadleaf weeds. Tough ones, like' cocklebur, pigweed, morningglory, jimsonweed, larhbsquarter, ragweed,.*the whole mean bunch. And most of the popular pre-emergence materials are .pretty weak oh The New Holland Model 975 combine is for the broadleaf weeds. man who puts a premium on extra harvest ' But TENORAN gets the -K- power. And wants row crop adaptability, too., Weeds others miss. Use it any Here's more capacity than any other combine time after beans reach the in its size class. Straight-through 40-inch thresh­ true leaf stage—on up tilt ing width begins at the big variable-speed weeds are two inches high* cylinder. And with big five-step strawwalkers This way, you stop 'em in their and cleaning area to match, you put the clean­ most damaging stage, while, est grain ever into the big 80-bushel tank. At soybeans are young. an extra fast rate. Put the "975's" extra harvest For best results, add CIBA power in your fields soon. See us for full details. surfactant ADJUVAN™ T. But NOW AVAILABLE come on in, ana* we'll give you all the detailshere at the COME IN AND ASK FOR THE FULL STORY store. And you'll go home with B3 NEW HOLLAND all you need to use the soy­ bean herbicide that gets, the Weeds othersmiss, TENORAN ...from CIBA. s& H FARMS WAYNE Farmer's Co-Op Elevator WAYNE FEEDS ST. JOHNS CO-OP FEEDS ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN N. US 27 & French Rd. Ph.224-4661 Phone 582-2661 FOWLER Page 12 B CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1968 I Building strike A Time for Mending IF IT FITZ sign of times? you Striking construction workers are tightening a noose around Americans? neck get that scar: '. • S • • and can easily trip the door for a hanging if •. There was the guy on TV, with a devilishly wearing overcoats, and still smell good. But the country, in general, and the government, ' attractive scar traced thinly across his cheek, Command'is for the men(who win wars, build , and I wished I were him, bridges, seduce women, and make your eyes in particular, isn't willing'to suffer great in­ • Ever since I saw Paul Muni in "Scarface" smart when they walk into a room. ' conveniences to prevent these workers from 30. years ago, I have wanted a scar. Nothing "Leave those weak deodorants for the wife obtaining their demands. disfiguring, just something to let people know I and kids," says Charlie, scar quivering, "you haven't always been deskbound. I have a mys­ TAKE COMMAND," We are living in a frightening, and con-., terious past I'd really rather not talk about, you All of a sudden I didn't give a darn who stole fusing period where the quest for dollars know. A. gentleman doesn't brag about his past my Right Guard. By golly, I thought,, maybe. I'll glories—unless he is coaxed. That's where a never have a romantic scar but at least.I'can takes priority overall. It is hard to criticize • scar comes in handy. smell like a man who snubs elevators and climbs anyone for trying to make more . .". but if • .''Where did you get.that scar?" she coaxes. stairs just because they are there. I went put • -Man, what an openingS this nation isn't willing to DO more, rather and Took Command, three cans, off the drug­ fit was in, TangierSj toward the end of the big store counter. That purchase gave me the same than just MAKE more we've got to .he in war," I tell her, ''and there was this dark-eyed feeling I had when, at the age of 12,1 wrote to trouble. * dancing girl. How did I know she was married Charles Atlas about the girls kicking sand in to an Olympic fencing champion? he slapped me my face. with his mitten and, of course, I had no choice The first day I sprayed on so much Tahitian CONSTRUCTION workers started the but to duel. Poor fellow. . .* Lime I could only move my arms from the elbows The first time I took my wlfe-tb-be to the down, I really didn't expect a scar to grow across spiral two years ago. Everyone is aware of beach, she noticed the cruel little scars pep- my cheek. I didn't expect the FBI to revoke my the jump in construction costs since those • pored across my back. She wanted to know what passport, for fear I'd start trouble ih Cuba. I happened,. didn't even expect the woman next door to ask sky high wage settlements of 1066. Schools "I was only 18, I muttered. "World War H. me to fix her washing machine. But I did think . have been-voting supplementary bond issues Germany." . my wife might be somewhat aroused by the elec­ That's all I'd tell her and she was properly tric aura now oozing from her husband. •* to complete buildings previously .planned. impressed with my bravery under fire, and my I did notice her sniffing once. Then she went West Branch just passed an extra amount. humility under adulation. -We were married a into the kitchen and turned on the blower over the year before my mother told her the scars were stove. Standish-Sterling allowed an' extra levy a the result of a severe case of acne. I'm doing something wrong, I decided. I read year ago. .:•-..'" "Well," I explained, "I had the pimples while the directions on the Command can arid It said to I was in Germany." spray two seconds under each arm. Not 1.5 There is no reason in the world for a But enough of that. Back to Charlie Rugged on seconds, or 2.5 seconds, but a flat two seconds. TV. You've probably seen him. To go. with the That's it, I decided, my timing is off. Detroit ^cement finisher to be demanding scar he has Viking-colored hair, aworld-weary $9.96 an hour. He works regularly, has little nose, eyes that have seen everything, and a Looking carefully at the second hand on. my turtleneck sweater knitted of steel cable. He is wrist, watch, I sprayed into my left armpit for two time off* and receives generous unemploy­ selling Command, the Tahitian lime spray seconds. Then I tried to do the same thing under ment .benefits when he isn't working "in ad­ deodorant for men. . my right arm. But my watch was on my left dition to the hefty overtime he receives dur­ The way Charlie says •Tahitian," sort of wrist and the can was In my left hand. Try It Letters to the Editor .raspy and sssssyj makes me suspect he got the sometime. While straining to see the watch, I ing peak seasons. I received a call from theDeWitt weeds, at least in the median scar in Tahiti, He was probably slashed in a lost track of the spray. I got an eyeful, of Tahitian Appeals for School System telling us that our strip. barroom brawl with a guy selling Five Day lime. children were accepted in the If this cannot be afforded, then Deodorant Pads. So maybe I don't have a devilish scar but did HE IS just one.. Most of his working col­ safe boating Head Start program. The St. I suggest the county sell one of Charlie's pitch for Command is that other I ever tell you why I have to sleep with my right leagues are demanding 76 percent wage in­ Dear Editor: Johns School sent the application their roadgraders so they can deodorants are for women, kids and men who eye open? It was on Iwo Jima and there was this creases over a three-year period. None of As safety officer of the Lansing over there, thinking we belonged afford to do this. dance on their toes. You know, the wealdes who Japanese with a sharp bamboo stick. . . Power Squadron, I am taking this in that district,"After they found If you don't want to keep Amer- ' can run around the block five times in July Onwar.d and Upward. us . . . in any line of work . . . are worth opportunity to tell you that the out that we didn't belong to their ica beautiful, then go under that kind of increase and almost any working week of June 30 through July 8 Is district, they sent the application another slogan. "Keep America "National Safe Boating Week" and back to St. Johns, According to Safe." * man or businessman will agree. It is true was so designated by presidential that, we weren't making too much William Eiseler Spare-time doodles some businesses can show hefty profit in­ proclamation. money. R-5, St. Johns ' There are more than eight mil­ When a school millage increase By LOWELL G. RINKER creases in certain years . . . but to balance lion pleasure boats in the United is put in front of the voter, you that these same businesses can suffer sharp States, of which nearly one-third wonder why a "yes" vote is While strolling through the have some of thatGOOD GREEN profit declines and losses. are used In the waters In the State urged. We have been paying Back Thru ' BOTTUMlands in the FIELD WOOD for my fireplace." I felt of Michigan. The boating organi­ school taxes for almost 11 years behind myLIGHTGREENNEW- GAY. My BUTLER could PYLE zations, boating Industry, Feder­ and have never used the school. HOUSE, a FURRY WOLF came the WOOD in the WHITE shed Had not the trades been given the bene­ al and State Agencies are cooper­ So, twice in less than a year, we the Years , out of the HAYES on the Hill behind my CASTLE and I would try to get in and we are turned and began EATON the RICE and be set for the SHOWERS of fall fits of restrictive legislation prohibiting ating in an intense effort to make Interesting Items boating a safe family sport. In down. Why should the St. Johns FLOWERS near my FOOTE. and the snows of WINTERS. While this little essay doesn't ; v from the Files of the .-, ; many people from doing work in,the con­ good weather with-an-adequate, School get more..money? : " :L v - -IGfh'Sd-D-beeri standing- there Scraping^fhetfBJ/GQS^pnd^he struction , field, had they^foot been able to boat properly operated, .boating -"' 'Clinton County; N?ws •, ,* ;.;;^quietly?ivatchin g the FISH RIP­ SAIfP.from thePpSTSjIPYLEd ' Mr and Mrs Reynold J. Thelen PLE the water on the LAKE, ; v in any of its forms lsawonderful 50 YEARS AGO them into my FORD and started Erway 'some of the spare time limit the number of tradesmen training R-2, DeWitt KNIGHT was coming on, and the experience, but lack of know­ From the Files of July4 1918 , home. I made a stop at the BAR­ Which I haven't had. In case you through tightly controlled apprenticeship ledge, overloading the boat, and ; MOON could be seen coming up BER and to pick up BACON for can't figure out the rhyme or bad weather can turn a beautiful Thanks noted over the CHURCHES in the dis­ my wife. I checked the BARNES reason of it, the ' capitalized programs, to throttle business, education experience into a tragedy. Col. Oliver L. Spaulding Jr., tance. when I went past to see that the words are all names out of the better known as Ollie, has been QUICK like a FOX, I kicked! LIGHTS were not on. new St. Johns phone book. s and hospitals desperately in need of build­ Water itself is an inhospitable for aid in promoted to Brigadier-General. ? element and man cannot walk at the WOLF, my HART pound­ ings under construction . . i there d be no He was born and raised in St. ing all the time. Instead of hit­ «I hope this WOOD BURNS all Picking out the ones that can away from a boating accident. Bloodmobile Johns and graduated from the .chance of enforcing ridiculous demands. Every boat by law is required to ting him, I hit my SHINN on a KNIGHT," I thought as I put my be used as nouns or adjectives Gentlemen: high school. He also graduated PYLE of POSTs next to a KEYS in my pocket and rang the and trying to tell a story with carry a life preserver for every from the U of M. occupant. This is only one safety We on the Committee, for the STUMP on the banks of the doorBELL. "It sure is alotbet­ them can be entertaining, in an >- CONSTRUCTION workers have no Bloodmobile wish to thank the The seventh reunion of the BROOKS leading into the LAKE. ter at keeping the FROST away odd sort of way. Try it next time rule. I am enclosing a poster for Elsie High School Alumni Asso-, boating week; "Safety First is Clinton County News and When the WOLF was'gone, I than COLE is. It doesn't take a you have spare time '. . . about more talent than any other of the many W.R.B.J. for\ their wonderful elation was held at the school- JURY to decide that." 1997. Boating's Golden Rule" and allst house on Friday. - ' thought "Gee, I WOOD LOVE to trades needed to keep this nation going. If of ten safety rules that may help coverage and cooperation. We also greatly appreciatedthedoc- The Board of Education has they go up in price unreasonably, so must you in writing an editorial or a decided to keep the school library news item for the public. We urge tors and nurses who gave of their other wages. They can't retain an unfair ad­ time, as well as the Candy open one day per-week for the that every boater that has not entire summer. done so will take a course in Stripers, Grey Ladies, the ladies vantage over others. at the registration table and the DeWitt Brevities—Miss Regina boating operation and piloting, Van Fleet has returned home such as those put on by the United Sheriff's Department and the They do have a whip over the public. boys who helped to unload and from Chicago, for her summer c States Power Squadron and United vacation—Mr and Mrs Henry €«n We Wave Me Way 3ho J(ttc/i? Business, with contracts in hand, needs build­ States Coast Guard Auxiliary. reload the equipment, Theladles of the Baptist Church did a great Johnson of Lansing called on by SIDNEY V. DeLOVE ings now, not tomorrow. Loss of production The law of the State of Michigan Mrs Henry Tubbs last week. requires that every youngster service with the canteen. space may mean loss of business forever. between the age of 12 and 16 Our sincere thanks to the Is it possible to wave the flag too much? Provided, of course, that you wave There's a tendency to submit to the gun at years of age who operates a boat donors who showed spirit and ,25 YEARS AGO it with integrity? Is it possible to study Lincoln or Shakespeare too much? Is it must have a certificate from the determination to come out re­ From the Files of July 1, 1943 possible to read the Bible too much? -k The great, the good, the true, are in­ your head and pay the 'demanded price. Conservation Dept. showing that gardless'of the weather and exhaustible for inspiration, example and strength. I believe that we are not shortage of parking facilities. The entire roof on a barn be­ waving our flag enough, not nearly enough * It seems to me that we are de­ he has taken an approved course veloping a tendency to be timid or even apologetic about waving the stars and IT IS THE same with schools. They in safe boating. Without you this Bloodmobile longing Jo Will Heibeck, south of J have little choice . . . pay the price or leave could never- by a success. So St. Johns was blown off the con­ stripes. Walk up and down the streets on July 4th and coun tha flags. It is I sincerely hope that you will crete block sidewalls and was our nation's birthday, a sacred day in world history, the most important day many thanks again. of America. Why isn't the flag flying on every rooftop and from e/ery home kids on the street or in crowded rooms. find space and opportunity to wrecked. make boating *in Michigan the and building? This complacent attitude, is strong evidence of cancerous patri­ Sincerely, Walter B. Phelps will starthis otic decay. The flag is a symbol of our national unity. It is the spirit of our None of; this could have happened had safe and pleasurable family sport duties as president of the St. that it can be. Mary Crosby, Chairman undying devotion to our country. It stands for the best that is in us . . . for not the government continued to pour money Nancy Puetz Johns Rotary Club next Tuesday loyalty, character, and faith in democracy •*• Isn't our flag a synonym of the 16 > Jane Idzkowskl and J. G. Matthews, his prede­ United States of America? Does it not represent man's greatest, noblest, most into unnecessary projects while a war was Lt. Robert C. Shaft, S S/O Corky Paradise cessor will take office as presi­ sublime dream? Is it not the zenith of achievement, the goal to which gen­ going on. We can't wait for schools but we Shaftsburg, Mich. dent of the Clinton County Country erations have aspired? * Ladies and gentlemen, I believe it is time for us*" Club. ... for the mad, rushing Twentieth Century American ... to stop for a moment can wait for roads. We can't wait for hospitals We accepted Let's trim Dedication services will be and think. Let us arrest our near reverential admiration of material success * but we' can wait for state and public build­ another dare back.weeds held Sunday at St. John's Epis­ and return to the spiritual and ethical values. t Let us imbue and rekindle* ings. copal Church for a war shrine in ourselves and our children the so-called / old-fashioned way of patriotism, Dear Editor: and memorial which has been a burning devotion to the principles arid ideals upon which our country If a monopolistic business bumped Up along road established in the west transept was founded * Should not every home .own and proudly display the colors > I dare you to print this letter of >the church. on holidays and other such occasions? Isn't the flag Patrick Henry, Jefferson", prices and shut, off supplies, as the mono­ in the Clinton County News. It's Dear Editor: ' Franklin, Washington, Nathan Hale, Gettysburg and Valley Forge, Paul Revere, polistic trade unions are doing, the business not in praise, of the St, Johns Keep America Beautiful! The new pay-as-you-go tax Jackson and other great men and women who have given us our. heritage. When _. Schools, so it; will probably end "Phooey.* plan goes .into effect today. In you look at the flag can't you see the Alamo, Corrigedor, Pearl Harbor, The" would very properly be slapped down by up in the wasteb.asket. Well, in Clinton County we have addition to other taxes withdrawn Monitor and The Merrimac? Lest we forget,; isn't the flag Flanders Field, Ba'taan, government. - Last fall we wanted to enroll a, beautiful America from trash, from the pay check will be a five Iwo Jima, Normandy, Babe Ruth and Davy Crockett? The great events of our';. bur boy for kindergarten. I called but what about the weeds? The per cent Victory tax. , past and present are wrapped up in oiu\flag * It is a symbol of this blessed .- the principal, who, In turn told me county cannot afford to cut the nation, a giant in industry, education and commerce. Millions of fertile square to call the teacher. She told us weeds along the roadsides, but ^ 10 YEARS AGO ' miles, wheatlands, coal mines, steel plants. Oiir great republic, the'chosen,' YET NOTHING, is being done by infant destined to be man's last remaining hope for suffering humanity/ a, she.had enough in her room and they seem to have enough money From the Files of July 3,1958 government to halt the unrealistic demands she didn't-.want anymore.. So we. to buy two new rpadgraders. shining beacon of light, noble and glorious* the haven for the oppressed arid didn't send him. Whotwould send persecuted and truly.God's gift to mankind ** That is what the flag means of trade unions even though the president's - This may be fine to keep our St, Johns city commission ap­ tome. Can we wave it too much? I don't think so. '.'.'; a child to'school to a teacher with country roads in good shape. But proved the re-zonirig of a plot of own Council of Economic Advisors warns of such an attitude; (Better check there's still the matter of our land at the southwest corner, of inflationary tendencies On all fronts and your teachers!). highways and the danger in the Glbbs and Norths Morton'Streets About a month ago, I decided weeds which have seemed to grow for the installation of a trailer Reply of S. L. DeLove.on the Know-Your History Hour, December 30th,*'']956, to a lists wage increases as a major factor. to send our two children to Head but of cbntroL This is the most cpurt. listener who wrote as follows: ''Your programs are wonderful — but you are waving Start, A week ago I received a hazardous thing I have ever seen the flag too much."" *' ..."."-:'•" :. We, for one, are ready to wait for the telephone call telling us that our let go. .. "Kick-off for the annual three- The aboVe is reprinted and narrated annually in hundreds of national magazines,, new$v day July 4 celebration sponsored papers and radio stations, and is a part of the Congressional Record. buildings under construction'even though the children could not be accepted* 'When acar piills tntb.the because we made too much jointly by the St", Johns fire de­ Dr. DeLove is the author of The Quiet Betrayal and president of Independence Hall wait may jyirt, rather than give in to de­ median strip on US-27 a person partment and the local merchants of Chicago. money. If you don't work nowa­ should be able to see far enough mands that will hurt other wage earners days, you can get more out of the down the road to, pull out safely. Will be Kiddles Da^ government than/the taxpayer This is entirely^imppssible at across the nation arid the nation ih general. Who has to practically hand over, .Ed Rose of Eagle retired July/ most crossovers •off US-27. 1 after 42 years as rural maU his paycheck, to the government. i am sure.'thatlf Clinto. n Countty No one can possibly be worth 25 per- -\ 1 carrier out of the Eagle post We have'to pay.taxes, but try to ' can, afford to hire help "to trim office. cent more* in a single year, when he is al­ get some of your tax money but trees, and scrape biuv country EDITORIAL PAGE ready well paid. Tnat is what the^construction, of the government. If they keep roads:with their.hew roadgrad-^ Bill Acton, Kathy Veramay^ and taxing us, we'll end up .In the ersj.then they could surely afford Ken Black won the three divisions people a*e,asking.;..- of the annual tennis tournament Clinton County New* f : poverty bracket, to put a man on one of their trac- - * \.- „f—Arenac County Independent By the way, earlier in the week* *: tors: to mow down the dangerous sponsored by the local JayCees.

••# Thursday, July 4, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13lB MICHIGAN MIRROR A look into the past. . Independence Write-in^ slicker names create primary problems Day >

BY ELMER'S. WHITE Michigan Press Assn. -7 Old July 4th Is precious The burden would be eased sulfur dioxide,wlndspeedfdirec-. As a symbol of the past, Write-in sticker candidates Days we still love to live over , create gigantic problems for under a House bill which requires tion and, by installing portable a write-In candidate for party equipment, all other data that is ' With the actors in the cast; Michigan's primary election ma­ As we live again in fancy chinery, according to Hep. precinct delegate to have at least gathered by the large station. Russell H. Strange, R-Mt Plea­ three votes before being con­ Information Is recorded on a All its glories, can we say sidered. Strange, sponsor of the teletypewriter and on tapes for That the chapters now in writing sant, chairman of the House Are as glorious today? Elections Committee, legislation, said the bill would computer analysis.Equipment Each write-in must be verified help ease the burden on elec­ can be programmed to take mea­ by election workers, down to the tion workers in primaries. The surements over a wide ranee; What about our freedom concept? last "1" and "t" of his name and number of write-in votes which from every few minutes to week­ Are we really proud this day, address. Strange notes that it may must be checked would also be ly. In the past, the department had Of our part in far off fighting? be next to impossible to read the sharply reduced. to send air samples to Lansing for v Of the ruse of Tonkin Bay? name scrawled on paper ballots; analysis, a process which could t Is the history now enacted COUNTLESS HOURS are spent take as long as aweektolOdays. Apt to prove Immortal too? even more so on voting machines. by election workers chasing down "Try to write a name in that the longest time required by the Can they say we acted wisely? the spelling and addresses of new equipment is 15 minutes, and Or we merely blundered through? little slot on a voting machine... write-ins in telephone books and it's difficult!" he says. some analyses are instantaneous. city directories. Even then, In the epics of the ages STICKER CANDIDATES pre­ Strange said, workers often can­ THE STATIONS, which cost vMan progresses to new goals sent similar problems for elec­ not find the names in these $150,000, can all be operated by Has our Ship of State now foundered tion workers. In Michigan, 85 per sources and must resort to more one man and can be set to run DeWITT'S FOUR CORNERS 51 YEARS AGO time-consuming procedures. On some treacherous hidden shoals? cent of the population votes by unattended over a normal week­ It Is time to search our conscience machine. "Try to put astickeron "There's a lot of problems to This is what the mainintersecHon of DeWitt looked like about 51 years end. The main unit and one satel­ Are we now—in Sixty-Eight— that roll," Strange observes. this whole question," Strange re­ lite will be shortly placed in op­ ago, with the camera looking east on Main Street. The picture was do­ "You'll find many stickers on the marked. "We have to find some Holding to the course we charted eration in the Port Huron area. nated by the daughter of the Albert Tolksdorf's of 322 N. Logan Street, Or performing less than great? bottom of the machine.* solutions." The United States andCanadaare The problem occurs, he says, Michigan holds its next pri­ cooperating on an anti- pollution DeWitt; their daughter now resides in Detroit. because stickers pasted on mary election August 6. program involving Sarnia, Ont., through the small slots peel off across the St. Clair River. Area girls and fall to the 'bottom when the AIR POLLUTION in the state Major use of the equipment New route cuts time COMPLETE BODY WORK roll turns for the next voter. will soon be determined by four will be to measure communities* at workshop AND GLASS REPLACEMENT "Some people don't know where to mobile pollution monitoring sta­ progress in meeting the state's north of Kawkawlin place the stickers either," he tions, the equipment has been FOWLER—A two-day leader­ new air pollution control stan­ ship workshop for 500 youth adds. 'Some end up pasting a added to facilities used by the dards. It can also be used in A 24.4-mile stretch of 1-75 It is marked as US-23 but will BOB'S AUTO BODY sticker on the lever of the ma­ Michigan Department of Health to leaders and advisors of the Mich­ opened to traffic July 2 from be known also as 1-75 when the enforcement of standards, a igan Association of Future Home- 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 chine!* clean up the state's air. health department spokesman Kawkawlin to Standish for the proposed 59-mile stretch be­ THE ANSWER doesn't seem to The large main station and its makers of America at Michigan heavy July 4 weekend traffic tween Standish and Grayling is said. State University opened June 18. be easily apparent. Other states three "satellites" can be moved The U.S. Public HealthService cuts travel time by 10 minutes completed. Auto Club points out have barred sticker and write-in to any location to measure and Three girls from Fowler High between the two points, according that although the newly opened already has mobile air pollution School were among those at­ candidates at primaries,but such record a wide variety of pollu­ measurement units in operation, to Automobile Club of Michigan. road will speed northbound traf­ a proposal metwith strong oppos­ tants in the air. The large sta­ tending. They were Irene Feld- fic, it will add to heavier and and many states are developing pausch, daughter of Mr and Mrs Prior to the opening, the trip ition in Michigan. "We wanted to tion determines levels of sulfur such units. New York, for exam­ at times took up to 40 minutes longer tie-ups on southboundI-75 abolish write-ins, butwe couldn't dioxide, carbon monoxide, nitro­ Sylvester Feldpausch, Judy between Bay City and Flint, ple, has a 30-station system of Koenlgsknecht, daughter of Mr via M-13, formerly US-23. Mo­ get the votes," Strange says. gen oxides and the total amount torists who go west on US-iO Over Memorial weekend, the monitoring sites. and Mrs Leo Koenlgsknecht, and a Thought was given to furnishing of hydrocarbons. Other factors, (also marked "To I-75 )toClare state's longest traffic jam, atone voters separate paper ballotsfor such as wind speed, direction and Barbara Thelen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Julius Thelen. for points north should continue time 56-miles long and almost write-ins, but this was also ruled temperature, are computed. De-' Girl at CMU to do so. The accompanying Auto bumper to bumper, developed be­ out. Going tothissystem.Strange vices to collect particular matter Girls from Ovid-Elsie High Club map shows that the new tween these two points. said, would reveal how a parti­ can also be set up. Orientation School include Diane Hoshield, $17.2 million stretch of US-23 cular person was voting. The satellite units measure daughter of Mr and Mrs Homer now ends with a spur route into It's next to impossible to find Nearly 300 prospective Cen­ Hoshield, Raelene Loznak, Standish. a substitute for reliability. tral Michigan University fresh­ daughter of Mr and Mrs Orank men are participating in the Loznak, and Jean Brewbaker, •"^:

t,r p^ge 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St..Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 4/1968 J ladies of the Gleaners Rebeccah ' Rennle, Debbie and Laurie Lansing spent the weekend at Saturday in Grand Rapids visiting and Ruth Strzelec showed pic­ Lodge of Lansing at dinner and Foster spent the weekend with Long Lake. be visiting her brother and fam­ Emily and Laura wise at Clark tures of their trip to Spain. ily, Rev and Mrs Paul Romes- South Waterlown a business meeting Thursday their aunt, Mrs Harold Park- Mrs Bess Pearson, Mrs James Home. Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke, Elsie evening. house of Portland. Root and Miss Marian Pearson burg and also visit at Springfield. By Mrs Bruce Hodges Richard Foster, Glenn Saxton Mrs Dorothy Cory and Mrs Bel va By Mrs Neva Keys The WSCS of the Methodist Miss Marian Pearson spent Mrs John Johnson and Mrs entertained Mrs Bea Purtill at a and Frank Craun attended the Farnsworth spent the weekend - -• '•''• ; -«"• "•" —" Church has planned a picnic for • Mr and Mrs Carl Reuter of the weekend at Arbutus Lake as Betty Speaks called on Lawrence Bon Voyage night on the town Tiger ballgame in Detroit Satur­ at the Hiawatha Club. Mrs Richard Saxton and three aU church families at the Village Hudson were Tuesday dinner the guest of Mrs Alice Forbes. Schafer of rural Vermontville Wednesday. day evening. ' , Pa k on guests of Mr and Mrs John Mrs Gene Woodman of Ola Thursday. Be original—too .inany people daughters left for Decatur, 111. ? Wednesday, July 10 at Myron Humphrey is under ob­ Mrs Don Cobb entertained 25 7:00 p.m. Johnson. Corners was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges and servation in Sparrow Hospital, John Deere girlSy, at a dinner make a specialty of thinking Saturday .morning and will be re­ Mrs Don Cobb'entertained 20 Mr and Mrs David Hodges. Mr and Mrs Orville Knight of Mr and Mrs John Ryan spent party Tuesday evening. Mary Ann second-hand thoughts. turning home Tuesday. They will Shop in Clinton County. 6ns .99 •/ I

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